868 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e13efe4069eecea6dc6d5f4813cc03c.pdf 9e1fd057d331931d223c9ecf291e2d6c 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. Resume In May, 196^, Superintendenlent Wesley Header, was asked ky the Board of Education if le would formulate plans to latisfy the urgent need for Hare school buildings. He was then to present recommendations to the Board members fc-ho would proceed to act as toon as possible. Since that time, Supt. Readtr has been working'with nine Citizens of the Pinckney Comttunity Schools area. T h e members of this group — Marhall Meabon, Lee Lavey, Wilard WUtse, Robert Amburgey, •Yed Read, James Bennett, Villiam Bennett, H o w a r d Ehayer and Lawrence Baughn Citizens' Committee's Accomplishments —have made a thorough study of the building needs and have arrived at several unanimous decisions. Perhaps the major problem was whether or not to build additions on the existing high school. It was decided that at this time long-range planning should be considered and in a few years the present h i g h school site would be too small and the plant and facilities would consist of several additions which would create several serious, problems. Therefore, it was the unanimous opinion of the group that a new high school should be built on a sew site of 40-50 acres. It was agreed that this site should be on a main highway and as near the center of the school district as possible. Next came the problem of how best to use the present high school building. As there were already shop and home economics areas available in this building, it was decided that it would very well accomodate the 6-7-8-grades without a lot of extra building. The 1888 Section w o u l d be replaced by f o u r new rooms, built in two stories, at the south end of the 1936 Section, which also consists of two stories. The final phase of the building program dealt with additional elementary rooms. Because the present Pinckney Elementary building cannot to expanded very much, it was thought to be best that more land be purchased on either side for larger play area, but that no more building be done there at the present time. The Hamburg Elementary School is built on a large area and an all-purpose room, kitchen and 4 classrooms could be added easily to t h e present building. If all of the above building program could be accomplished, all that would have to be done for several years would be constructing additional elementary classrooms at Hamburg and additional high school classrooms at the new high school. This would not involve any major bond issue for new buildings and would be done only as the presently proposed buildings became filled. On October 22 the Citizens Group met with the Board of Education and presented the above decisions as recommendations. They also recommend that a bond issue of not to exceed $1,300,000 be presented to the voters. The Group felt that a 29-year issue was fairer to all the taxpayers than a short term issue. Their investigation showed that the 1955 debt would be paid off this year. Therefore, an increase in school debt taxes of between $5.00 and $6.00 per thousand dollars of tax assessment, as it appears on tax bills, would be sufficient to finance all of the proposed building program. These recommendations were unanimously accepted by the School Board, and a 1-year option has been taken on a portion of the Francis Shehan farm, which is located on East M-36 and is in the very center of the school district. The date of January 13, 1964. has been set by the Board as the election date. The members of the Board and Citizens Group will work together in providing the voters with information concerning the bond issue. Groups of interested citizens will be formed that will also assist in the presentation of information and in securing a large voter turnout for the election. The architectural firm of Charles Lane Associates did not feel that it could meet the demands of the Citizens Group, either in cost of the program or on^the date of completion. The Board granted the release by mutual agreement and hired the firm of Vander Meiden and Koteless of Grand Haven. This firm is also under contract for the new Howell high school. Members from the School Board and the Citizens Group examined a h i g h school at Hudsonville, which was built under the direction of the above architects, and they were very favorably impressed wjth the low cost, the high quality materials used and the expert planning that had obviously gone into the entire building program. This is the first report to the voters of the school district regarding the proposed building program. It is presented by the School Board und Citizens Group and meets with their unanimous approval. VOLUME 80 — NO. 46 1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Leffer to the Editor The Way By Dolly Baughn ItoN GIBSON tO THE EDITOR: The 1963 Putnam-Hamburg Community Chest drive is tbout to draw to a close. I t-n sorry to report that again lis year we will probably not l?ach our goal of $5,000, which as established by the board, he workers in both areas lave worked very hard trying > cover every wage earner and ousehold. Our problem is the fact that me are still5 not considering ,ie various causes for which ^e Community Chest monies >. Many people have asked, What is a fair contribution?" ach person must answer that jestlon for himself, taking ito consideration his income tnd family responsibilities. .Please remember, also, that Ikie Community Chest saves tnswering the door eight or hn times a year for drives by groups covered in the ommunity Chest. I am sure hat if the people in the two iwnships take these facts inconsideration there will be reater contributions in many ases. When you gtve a dollar to : Community Chest, you are hntributing leu than a quarter to the Red Cross, the Boy fccouts, the Salvation Army, ind other worthwhile groups. Anyone who" has not been ontacted and would like to lake a contribution can do so y calling Don Swarthout, >inckney, 878-3103 or Manly Sennett, Hamburg, AC 9-2666. One group in our communiy which can be extremely iroud of their efforts Is Aco. lie employees of Aco have laid or pledged over four dolfcr »~ an employee. If every Troup in our area made a comparative effort we would te well past our goal. Congratulations Aco employees! I nn sure you will find your fifts have made your comnnntty a better place to live. Fou have accepted your comnunity responsibility. Sincerely yours, DON A. GIBSON, President 1983 Community Chest Clifford Page M a i to Lead fljfc DMM GREEN OA^sK^ aTvOaW NPSWHBIPH—F town Oak Township Dtmoa dub » . . . the Village Council have agreed to place Salvation Christmas kettles on the streets of Pinckney during December. • • • . . . . Mr. Otto Poulson recently showed slides of a trip taken through the western states to Mr. Welton Chamberlain's Geography class at P.H.S. • • • . . , , Mrs. Marilyn Edgar has been "subbing" at the Pinckney Elementary school for various teachers. Mrs. Edgar taught in Lansing schools before she came to the Pinckney area, • • • . . . « we shouldn't cuss the climate—it probably doesn't like us any better than we like it! • • • . , , , a project of the Student Council members of the Pinckney Elementary is that of making some 200 slippers for patients at the Howell State Hospital. The slippers are made by using a wash cloth. Mrs. Helen VanBlaircum donated the use of her portable sewing machine, allowing the students to sew the slippers by machine. • • • . , , . you shouldn't forget to come vote on the gaa franchise Wednesday, November 27, if you are a resident of Putnam Township or Pinckney Village. • • • . . . . the Pinckney School district Board of Education minutes are printed in this issue for your benefit. Be sure and read them! Floyd Haines Dies in Lansing Floyd Arthur Haines died early Tuesday morning in East Lansing after a long illness. Floyd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Haines of Pinckney, was married and the father of four children, the youngest only a year old. Funeral arrangements had ot-^been arranged at press time. Tfcty ai» Prarident-Oifford ( • ! • at Gra«way Circle, f n n i m Muuh Dtfche of Wm Uft» Roa* urpoMK ot the last •mm to « 4 » t a Conttind tat of By-towt Maflh wUl M V te let warded to the Democratic State Central CiiiimUHi for approval t 4 Webberville Mother of 4 Dies in Crash HOWELL — The Livingston County accident report for the period, Nov. 11 to 18, shows 17 property damage accidents and 7 personal injury accidents. There were 10 persons injured and one fatal accident in which one person was killed. In all, 41 c a n were involved. Mrs. Carol Sickles, 22, of Webberville, mother of four, was killed early Saturday morning when the car driven by her husband, Samuel, 23, hit a utility pole on Grand River Ave. about three-quarters of a mile east of the Ingfaam • Livingston C o u n t y line. Her body was. found by the overturned ear at 7:30 A.M. after her daaed husband hitchhiked home and called the State Pottoe. Troopers said he told them be bad been in an accident but wasn't sure whether his wife was with him. Copy Deadlines For Next Paper This newspaper will be published on Tuesday next ~'w«N4iwHfctt -pajraalt -xcafler* ta- Thanksgiving holiday. Correspondents are asked to submit their columns on Friday All other general news including church and club items should also be submitted on Friday. Classified and display adi will be accepted until noon on Monday. Gas Ladies Aid Plans Lunch A "luncheon" sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, is scheduled for this Friday at Pilgrim Hall, and will begin at 12 noon, Miss Ellen Lang, a missionary nurse who has spent-] more than 30 years in India, will be guest speaker, and will also show pictures. For reservations contact Mrs. Lynn Hendee, 878-6683 or Mrs. Rudolph Raetz, 878-3310. Admission will be a free will offering. Public invited. Date is Set For 'Messiah' Take a bright red crayon, go to your calendar, circle the date, December 8, 1963, and make a notation, "this is the date set for the presentation of thet'Ghristm&s holiday "Messiah. 1* This chorus, under the direction of Steve Jones, of the U of M department of music, has been rehearsing for many Sundays, to prepare for your entertainment this ever famous and beautiful "Messiah," written by George Frederick Handdel. The presentation of the "Messiah" in such a smalh community is seldom heard of, according to Mr. Jones, and he hopes the people of the community appreciate the efforts of this group to the extent of attending the performance. Not only are there3 many local people included in the chorus, there are also people from Ann Arbor, Brighton, Dexter, Fowlerville, Hamburg, and Howell, and recently at the rehearsals, an orchestra composed of musicians of the University of Michigan have joined and will furnish in* strumental music for the big event. December 8, don't forget! Bieknell Chosen Head Canvasser HOWELL — Kenneth Bucknell has been chosen as chairman of the Livingston County Board of Canvassers and Wra. Henry Groomes, vice-chairman. The selections were' made last Wednesday by the fourmember ht-partisan board. Leo Burke and W. Harry Gartrell art the other two members. A decision was made to request a budget of 1500 T< 1964 from the county board of supervisors. Some of the factors discuaaed in determining their budget was the possibility that the Canvassers might postUUy be called upon to canvas* all •lections in the County, including city, school and township, if present legislation as recommended is enacted. nchise Vote Wed. Jesse H. JernJgan, left, 11190 Algonquin Dr., Pinckney, was among a class of 290 candidates to receive the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry, at Masonic Temple, Detroit, Nov. 9. Greeting Jemigan was his friend, Byron C. Jeremy, right, member of the Scottish reception committee. Ex-Resident, Fred Evers, Buried Here Fred Evers, 69. for many years a Pinckney resident, died suddenly last Saturday. Mr. Evers had lived in Dansville for the past nine or ten years. Fred Evers was born in Stockbridge on May 6, 1894, to Henry and Katherine Schill Evers. In the spring of 1921 he was married to Hazel Rossman, who survives. They spent about 37 years on the farm commonly known as the Fritz Wylie farm in Pinckney. One son, Gerald of Darwville, and two daughters, MM. Norma Butler of Gregory, and Mrs. Janet Meade of Mason, survive. There are three grandchildren. Mr. Evers leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Wylie of Pinckney, and Mrs. Ruth Blackmer of Howell. Several nephews and neices also survive. Funeral was at Fowlervtlle Tuesday afternoon. Burial was at Pinckney Cemetery. Deer Hunters SomeWith, Some Without •Troops'* that left Pinckney last week for the north woods to hunt those "poor deer" are gradually returning and with fairly good results. Meanwhile, on the home front, things didn't go too badly either! Dave Taylor dropped his 10- pointer buck early the first morning out in the Swarthout Road vicinity, and Howie Singer, son of Paul Singer, dropped his 8-pomter, well, you could say "right in his back yard," also the first morning. Marion Tomasik got a nice one the Urttt, *oo» in this area, Then for the one* who went north, at the John Burg camp, John and Johnnie Burg both got one: at the Hendee camp where Lloyd, Rex, and Gale Hendee, three men from Ohio, Woodie Massey, Jim Baughn, Jeff Hendee, Bill Baughn, Dr. Cecil Hendee of Lansing, and Ed Nuoffer stayed, only two deer were brought back, one shot by Jim Baughn and the other by Rex Hendee. Gary Hull and Verne Hunt, P.H.S. students were up over the weekend and both brought deer back from the Lovells area* Steve Lazlo was in the U.P. for the opening days* and returned "deerless." Clare Miller, and ion, Bill, and friendV "Pete," camped in the Johanasburg area, and Clare brought home his 33rd deer. Clare has hunted this area for 36 yean, and only missed three yean having Pinckney Calendar NOVEMBER 21 Women's Fellowship, 8 p.m. regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Merlin Amftrugey? Bring Christmas presents for Delmo project • • • Rainbow Girl installation, 7.30 P-m.. Masonic HalL Public invited. jPOVEMBKB « "Luncheon,'* open to the public. Pilgrim Hall. 12 noon, .xxttored by the Ladies Aid of the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, Program consists of guest speaker, Miss Ellen Lang, missionary none hi India for more than 30 yean. For reservations call. Mrs. Lynn Hendee, 8784683; or Mrs. Rudolph Raetz. 878- 3310. Free will offering. • * • , Grades 4 and 5 will not be in session at Hamburg Elementary School due to teachers having all-day discussion meetings. Dates involving other grades will be announced later. The purpose of these meetings is the hopes of strengthening the school curriculum. NOVEMBER 17 Polk open 7 a.m.-8 psa. for residents of Putnam and Pinckney Village to vote on Consumer Power Co. gas franchise. NOVEMBER St Joint OES school of instruction, Pinckney and HoweU, 7:30 p.m. Ptockeny Masonic Hall. School instructor, Mn. Shirley Jones, associate Grand Matron. Officers wear white or colored formats. DECEMBER t 'Messiah" Pinckney High Gym. "luck.*1 A very good record! George Enquist is back from Mio—no deer! Louis Shirey got his deer at Hillman the first day. Son Jim, got one too. Jay Shirey got his deer in the East Jordan area. Bill Nelson of E. M-36 returned from a successful deer hunting trip north with a fine buck! L. J, Henry, Jr., got his deer in the northern woods. Homer Abney has, at his locker plant, a big black bear brought back by Byron <Henry, brother to Harold Henry, Mower Road Pinckney. They camped near Lovells. No luck with the deer however. Marshall Meabon stayed in the Lovells area—no deer! George Devine went to Tawas and got one deer! Frank and Mike Czerwinski were at Midland, each brought back a deer. Francis Shehan, son Tommle, and Roy Hoeft, and children, Pam, Patty, Tom and Mary Margaret were at Hillman, guests of the Hoeft'« relatives. "Seen lots of deer but none to bring back" was the official report. Mr. and Mn. Brandon White, Mr. and Mn. Robert Seefeld, and son, Robby, were up north over the weekend. One deer credited to Brandon's account! Young Dalve Kaiser of Pinckney won't soon forget his first buck. For not even veteran hunters come up often with 12-pointera like the one Kaiser downed near Cohoctah, north of Howell. Kaiser and his young hunting partner, George Smith, found the 225-4 pounder (field-drelied weight) weighed a seeming ton before they finished packing it a mile and a half to a road. Kaiser dropped the buck from about 7* varvte r Okay Would Grant 30-Year Rights This coming Wednesday, November 27, the village of Pinckney and the residents of Putnam Township will vote on ordinances which would grant the Consumers Power Company the right to lay, maintain and operate gas mains and supply consumers with gas. The Consumers Power Company requests the right to lay its pipelines and gas mains along, across, and under highways, bridges, und public places in the village and township for a period of 30 years and guarantee that all will be restored in good order and obstructions will exist no longer than necessary under construction. Village residents nvty vote on both village and township ordinances. These rights, if granted to the Consumers Power Company, would not be exclusive. Any competitive gas company has the right to request the same privileges at any time. Bottled gas companies are in no way affected. Individuals wanting the use of gas in their homes (if these ordinances are passed* need pay only the cost of service piping from their property line to their gas meter. There is a flat charge of $47 for this service, which includes up to 60 feet of service pipe. If service needs to be longer than 60 feet, a charge of $1.25 will be made for each additional foot over the 60 feet. This Includes all necessary piping from your property line to and Including the meter installation. The fuel line from the meter to your gas appliances may be installed by you, your builder, plumber or heating man. Consumers Power Company will install gas appliartces if asked. There Is no charge for the labor involved in converting a domestic appliance from use with bottle gas to use with natural gas. There is a charge for connecting the appliance. If a family dorm not desire natural j,ra« in hi* home there IN no cost to htm In any way—them I* no cmt to the village, townahlp or taxpay% «T» beyond their actual consumption ami private Just ns oil is n cleaner burning fuol than coal, tfas is clean- Library ' - - News New books this week include: Maxwell, The Rocks Remain," a sequel to "Ring of Bright Water." Mr. Maxwell acquires more otters and a wife. Keats, "They Bought Alone" a true world War II story whkh will appeal to men. Galileo, "Scruffy" a story of the monkeys on Gibraltar and how they contrived to save the British Empire. Salisbury, ''Northern Palmy' ra' Affair," a story of Leningrad and the long icy siege of World War II. Astor, "Patchwork Child," the biography of the daughter of a Marine- officer who grew up in the various places his tour of duty took her father. The Loy Bonds gave books to the library. er In operation than oil. There is no residue from KHS, less soot for furnnro and flues. It is a very efficient fuel—80 per cent of all the heat energy from the burning fuel is changed Into useful heat. Field tests show that other fuels are not nearly as efficjeVt. One of the brifihtof aspects of gas in the village and township would bo its appeal to industry. The uniformity of gas heat i.s desirable to many commercial and industrial en* fei-prises. Complete combustion and the high BTU output of £ns make it tho Jeast expensive of all fuels. "Putnam township Is not self - Rnpportinjj." aorordlnjp to lfann Huugnrd, Livingston County Fxtonslon Agent. "It needs Industry if It Is to prosper." Industries with their hijjh property taxen take, much of the tax load— Hohool taxes, too—off the averajfe householder. Several years ago River Kou#e WM able to build a million dollar gym and athletic building without any additional load to Its taxpayers. They could do this only because of the large tax income collected from Industry in their area. The election wilL_be helcLat the Putnam Town Hall onj the village square. Polls ^m\ii be open from 7;00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. Daniel Williams Completes Basic Daniel J. Williams, 17, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wflliams of 2977 Patterson L*ake Road, Pinckney, completed basic training Oct. 18, at the Naval Training Center, Great. Lakes, 111. The nine-week training in* eludes naval orientation, hie* tory and organization, seaman* ship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, physical first aid and survival. During the training reecceeivee, tests and w which determine their tutor* assignments in the Navy. th> op completing the pron'Mff they are assigned to aervie* schools for technical biftra* tioo or to ships and statkafr for on-the-jdb training in * Navy ^rating specialty. ,^ Naval training products tn* power in seapowerby Mpnfc* ing qualified personnel to m i l the •hips, aircraft « a i ritttfc stations of today's Navy. •:-.* .r \ % * « • te- 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH # WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1963 SCHOOL NEWS Kiijklors Hamburg Elementary School News Something of great importance took place this week, •t least some think this; report cards came out!! Some Were pleased, others disappointed, fend to a few it didn t matter one way or the other. We are including our honor Students from the 4th-8th grades. These are students who have no C's in an academic subject. 4th grade — Ricky Haines, Karen Mudar, Dawn Radloii. 5th grade Scott Hayner, Bill Meyers, Jerry Nicholas, Beth Nissen, Tom Schaner, Donnie Swanson. 6th grade Christine Ash, Jennifer B e n n e t t , Mary Kozi.j. 7th grade — Jill Yashrr 8th grdae - Cory Murray, Dave Bennett Dan Haney. David Swift. Out of our 16 honor students nine of them are boys. • • • "OUR TEACHER" Mrs. Rently was born in Albion. Michigan. She was the youngest ,pf six children. She vent to the University of Michigan. This is the first place she has taught and has been here throe years. Hr>r birthday is December 11. She is married and has a son who is in the 10th grade. She likes our paper and wishes us sood luck with it. She gays it will give us a lot of experience. Her hobbies are collecting • psuiiirg*- lost her guppies down the drain. Kris Gray ran into a cement rruxer Halloween night and had 15 stitches taken on his face. Jack Suter's father came home from the hospital Friday, but has to stay in bed for awhile. SIXTH GRADE In Science we are studying about the weather and the atmosphere of the earth and its rotation, and the seasons and what they are like. We have heard from our sixth grade class in Texas. We are hoping that we will get our answers from New York soon. In History we are studying Egyptians and how they lived, antf also about the kings and dynasty. A dynasty is a lino of kings and queens. We have elected two representatives for the Student Council. They are Milton and Christine and John takes the place when Milton is not here. Jennifer takes Christine's place when she is not here. Our class president its Larry Alljngham, Vi re-president is Terrena Sand, David Shipley is our secretary and Charles Lindsay is treasurer. We keep our officers for a month. Every two weeks we assign new jobs to new p<*ople. » * * Pinckney Elementary School News SEVENTH (iRADE BY DAVID MICHAEL Our rtfom is cornjag along just fine on the maps which 1 trace it all back to the moment we dashed out on the field to face 'em." 4Postmaster Urges Early Yule Mailing BRIGHTON — Faced with the certainty that Christmas 1963 will set an all-time record for mailings, Postmaster Al Bosworth today requested your cooperation in his annual "Mail Early For Christmas" Campaign. The Postmaster ftaid — "H,ere are the things to watch to be sure that every Christmas letter and gift package will be delivered before Christmas Eve: "Firstly, check over your Christmas list very carefully— be certain each address is complete with full name, street and number, city, state and rone or ZIP Code number. "Secondly, stock up soon on sturdy packing materials for your gift packages, including . . .* Pinckney Prattle . .. By ALICE GRAY -_oanAeL Dennis and Danita, twin children of the James Amburgeys, celebrated their fourth birthday last Sunday at a family party. Birthday cake and presents were big event of the day for the young twins. Mrs. Leona Lentz of Lansing was in Pinckney last week, veiling with her mother Mrs. Ona Campbell, who is convalescing from recent surgery. Mrs. Campbell is recovering very nicely and is looking forward to the annual trip she and her husband make to Florida. Mrs. Mary Amburgey, Mrs. Olin Russell and Mrs. Charlotte Hagg were visiting in Jackson last Sunday. UOPALONG DELAPP Sam DeLapp Is hopping around these days after a log rolled on his foot last Saturday and sprained It so badly that he wasn't able to step on It for several days. X-rays were taken in Howell which showed that there were, no bones broken. Substitute drivers took over Sam's school bus during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen of Lansing had Sunday dinner at the Maurice Darrow homo. • • • George Tansley left last W e d n e s d a y for Wolverine, Michigan to do some deer hunting. Mrs. Tansley and her cousin from JRontiac k>ft Pi graphy. Last summer 5ne on a trip and has about 200 Slides. She lives in Ann Arbor. She likes to leach first grade, and doesn't know how long she Will be here. * * • KIVDERfiARTEV The morning Kindergarten has three new people. They are Monaca Judson, Marty Bauer and Terry Beerens. We are learning about farm animals. We have a big farm on our bulletin board and we have made many animals to go on it. We have a new workbook, It is called "(lames to Play." We are going to learn to make turkeys. FOrRTH GRADE BY CATHY SWANSOtf Our grade is coming along fine, and we all seem to be happy. We have 42 children in our class. This month we got two boys. e is Douglas Bauer and the is Ricky VanBlaircum. hat been sick for two <days now. We hope he gets *well soon. .• We are getting all of our ivork done, and we have music jfty radio. It is fun. ( ( FIFTH GRADE Betsy Eiaenhardt accidently CyCctfocysez John Burg, three of his sons, John, Alan, and Paul, and Bob Beck have been deer hunting in Lovells near the Burg cabin. Last reports snow the party having bagged one doe and two bucks. • • • • Mr And Mrs. Robert Carr and family from Northville spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Carr. EIGHT-POINT BUCK FOB MIKE Frank Csenrtnaki mad son Mike of Rush Lake have returned from a sooeesaful deer hunting trip mm* Midland. They left Pinckney Thursday afternoon, and Mr. Czerwmskl had hto buck at 7:45 Friday morning—a 150 pound buck with only one spike. Mike got his deer, a 323 pound buck with eigbt points, at 3:00 paa. the same day. Mm. C s e r w i n s k t and daughter, Shirley made the trip to Midland and attended a bridal shower for the intended bride of Mrs. C s nephew. All the Czerwinsfeis returned to Pinckney Sunday afternoon. Ten lucky teen agers in Livingston County are going on a bus trip to Chicago next week. These youngsters have been awarded the trip on the basis of their 4-H records. They will spend several days in the Chicago area taking in the large 4-H programs being given -at that time, McPherson Pam Winsiow serving chairman. The girls are raising money for a reception to be given in December. • • • The George Holts had lunch last Wednesday with Mrs. Ethel Sorrell at the Sorrell h o m e on Pinckney-Dexter Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mossar of McGregor Road were also luncheon guests. SHALL WE ORGANIZE? Ladies, are you eoaaUatly fighting the battle of the bulge, are you always going ou a diet — tomorrow, do you yearn to fit your siie 18 bottom Into a size 13 dress? Let us unite and organize a TOPS club—united we lose, divided we gain. Of course we all realize that we really conldnt start 'till after the Thanksgiving feast, the numerous holiday parties and New Year's Eve —but maybe the next day? (For the benefit of any poor befuddled male that has plodded this far — TOPS stands for Take Off Pounds Sensibly—a nationally known group. Brighton has had such a club for some time now. • » * Mrs. Barbara Bekkering is now news director and writes copy for the Howell radio station WHML Mrs. Bekkering is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of Pettysville Road. • * * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley were \t% JvSvtf? ' JlU Louis of Huntington Woods: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan of Berkley; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overhardt, son. Erich, and daughter. Ellison of Farmington; and the MacDoles of Birmingham were there for Sunday dinner. How about that! * Miss Janet Burch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Bays of Gordley Lake was honored at a bridal shower last Friday night given at the home of Mrs. Marvin Potter of Buck Lake. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. Bruce Helms of Birmingham and Mrs. Potter. Miss Burch will become the bride of Clifford Scales of Ann Arbor on November 30. a • • BURL STOREY ANNIVERSARY Mr. aad Mr*. Burl Storey of 301© Schaffer Road will celebrate their 16th wedding anniversary on November 27. The Storeys have five children; Steve, Dave, Laura, Karen and Kevin. Remember: these are the good old days you're going to miss in 1980. Mrs. Bertha Zeisler who has been staying with her son-inlaw and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman9 of Silver Lake, since last June recovering from an auto accident in which she suffered a broken leg received wonderful news last Monday from her doctor. She will be well enough to return to her home in California in several weeks. Mrs. Zettier, woo nas ,. a patient in St. Joseph's M< Hospital OB^ four separate * n , long occasions since June has been a patient soul, under* going various sessions of skin grafting before one finally -took." Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of White Lodge subdivision *\ Cordley Lake entertained Mr and Mrs. Thorton Zeigkr anu children, Mary C l a r e anj Timmy of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conklin of Howell at dinner last Saturday • • • THE BEE WON! Ivaa Richardsoa of Ptockney - Dexter Road lost a boot with a bee several days ago. It got up uader Ivan** eye gluts ft and gave aim a hearty stlaf. Ivaa retaliated with a hefty swat that sent, his spectacles sailing m the grass aad they haven't bees found since. We assured him that he would Had them the first tune he cut his grata this spring, they should come, sailing out that side vent with the grass clippings. He wasn't overly amused. Mrs. Florence Atlee of Port^ age Lake is one of those luck] ones that have departed foi the warmer climates. She :\ now at Delray Beach, Florid^ at a place called Briny Breeze; —doesn't that sound appeal* ing? f Ned and Donna Palmer a Dexter called at the Jo< Basydlo home last Sunday. Use Classifieds To Sell IT*" EASY TO WIN. AM * ARGUMENT IF M)U CAN 6ET THE LAST WORD IN riper r Our winning combination: the right concrete for each job. uniform quality, reliable and careful delivery. following subjects: trapping, and fishing, ranching, farming, and mining. There are a few others, but that will just give you an idea of what we are studying in Geography. We hope to be done with them by Thanksgiving vacation. Ten of our classmates made the Honor Roll on our last report card marking, They are a« follows: Jim Bennett, Gary Burg, Renie Gilbert, Christine Line, Mary Plummer, Danny Williams, David Michael, Shirley Harmon, Jackie Reason, and Dooreen Mendgral. They all did a fine job this marking period and we hope that they will keep up the good work. In math we are now dividing decimals and changing decimals to fractions. Hopefully we will be starting percents within 2 or 3 weeks (hopefully, remember!!. The band members from our room are very much enjoying going to the high school and being in the band. We are practicing Christmas music now for the concert. SEVENTH TiRADR Susan Nicholes >ias been sick for three weeks with rheumatic fever, We hope she is back soon. In geography we are studying the topography and the crops that grow in the United State?. In P,nglish we are ntudyinq materials, what they are made of and how they are useful. EIGHTH GRADE In Science we are making scale models of the solar system. In Literature we are reading a chapter called "The Bright Face of Danger," and we are writing stories called "It was an Exciting Adventure." In Math we are studying formulas of areas and perimeters. In English we are doing pronouns and are going to start prepositional phrases. In American History we are studying the Revolutionary War. We have a paddle in our room and this Friday a lot of people are going to get the paddle. papei auiteaivt! tape. "Thirdly, buy your postage stamps now. Be sure to use the colorful new five-cent Christmas Tree stamps on your cards. "Fourthly, procure free labels from your p o s t office which read "All for Ixical Delivery" and "All for Out-oftown Delivery," so that you can sort your Christmas mail i into two groups, with addresses ' all facing one way, thus in- I suring fast delivery. "Fifthly, be wire that your full name and address is on all ^)f your Christmas card envelopes and shipping labels and be doubly sure to include your ZIP (odp number in your return jaddress. The Postmaster especially requests that you schedule your Christmas mailings so (hat everything going to most distant points is mailed by December 10. Those for local destinations should be mailed at least, a week before Christmas. PINCKNEY DISPATCH K8TABIJ8HEO in IM3 U7 K. M«ln srreM PincKney, Mtch T«*phon« 8.'8 3141 Rex, E. Hendrix, Publisher AI.KK CRAY, ftMUUat editor MirMgan !'h« roiomni of thin oap*r are tn ,r.. forum whrra available »pace p a m Mrs. Gorman Kelly, who puts her neighbors (me) to shame with her gardening abilities, had an Oriental poppy m bloom in her flower bed last week. Usually a flower that blossoms only in the spring, a fall bloom is really a rarity. Mrs. Kelly feels that our unusually w a r m f a l l weather accounts for this phenomenon. * * * BUD SZALWINSKI TRANSFERRED Pfc. Bud Szalwinskl has been graduated alter a 33 week's courme at Radar Repair School at Fort" Monraouth, New Jersey, and has been transferred to Fort Mac Arthur which is near Los Angeles, California. Bud and his wife crowed the continent by car with a two-week stopover with Bad's mother, Mrs. Frances O'Leary of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Szaiwinskl are now living in an apartment in Wilmington, California. • * • Miss Josephine Harris of Patterson Lake Road has been a patient at St. Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor for the past three weeks and expects to be there for some time. Her room number is 5007. While Miss Harris can have no vi3itors, she would appreciate hearing from hrr friends, time Pinckney had a 4-H-er lucky enough to be picked for this trip was some years ago when Virginia Amburgey—then Virginia Shirley — won the award. • • • On Friday, November 8, the Adult Married Class of the Hiawatha Beach Church gave their pastor, the Rev. Charles Michael a surprise birthday party. It was a "hard luck party" so all came dressed for the part. Eddie Beeman was declared to be the best "bum." This was also a "work bee" the group laid tile on the floor in two of the class rooms. • • • They really had good spaghetti at the Rainbow spaghetti dinner last Saturday at the Masonic Hall. Things went along just fine under the general chairmanship of Herb Bowles. Mary Wylie was advertising chairman, Donna Klave decorating chairman, Linda Wylie ticket chairman. Linda Clough chairman in charge of setting up tables, and Subirripuon r»ir» 13 00 p*r ytar In \ arivimr* In Michtgin ti.5o in other \ I ifaje* and U s Po*«*Miom &4.00 \> | foreign rountner Six month* raip» S3 00 in Michigan %'2 V) n olhor i Ann V S. poispssmns : Mill) tn MUitnry Dprsounpi S3 00 oer So mull luWirrlitionj lAkpn 'VH than *tx • onthi. Adv«rtl»lng ratM upon appllraMon. Legal Notice RT\TK OF Minnr,AN Th* Probst* f««rt for the C©nnty of lJvlnftton Tn the Matter of the Estafp of ROSE A. RALPH, formerly Kl'SAX, BETTER ENGINE BLOCKS Nickel added to the cast iron engine block of a modern automobile greatly enhances engine performance. Tests have strown that as little as one per cent nickel in the cast iron will increase the block's fatigue resistance, its pressure tightness j and strength, and will help t prevent cracking under high j cyclical stresses. SPECIAL. • • TILL FURTHER NOTICE Monday, Tuesday,, Wednesday PERMANENT • • - £00 HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING # COLORING ft*. S u • * MANICURING • PEDICURING 107 E.Mafe Pat 878-34€7 N«(M Hathaway Operator Pindtaey Pat LaPnri Operator At*a •es«ion of said Court, h*ld on November 15, 1963. Preicnt, Honnrabl* Francis E. Barron, Judgp of Probate. NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Rose Smith, the ExecutrK of RAM estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of ttaid estate assigned to the pernons en fitted thereto, wilt be heard at the Prohate Cniirt on December 17, 2 9IV1, at ten A ,M t II It Ordered, That notice thereof b* jflvert hy publication of a ropy hereof for three week* eonaecutively previous to tald day of hearing, Jn the Pinckney DUpafrh, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thli notice to be ierved upon earn known party In Interest at hit last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing >, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judgt of Prob&U. A true ropj" HELEN M. GOIXD P.egl*ter of Probate. Raymond H, McLean. Attorney McArthur Building Mason, Michigan Nov. 30, 37, Dec 4 s Adams. 10 old, spent: the weekend with Krnny Hall, son of the Ralph Halls. Friday was Kenny's 10th birthday, and Douglas helped celebrate. On Sunday the Halls took Douglas to his home in Ann Arbor and enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Harold Adams family. Mr. ancf Mrs. Robert Egeler got back Saturday night from a hunting trip to Montana. Three other couples—relatives of the Egelers - make the trip also, leaving Pinckney on November 1. Bob said he got two deer—which is legal there! • • • RAINBOW AND SCOUTS SKATE Thursday about $0 boys and girls enjoyed a roller skating party at the Island Lake rink at Brighton. Rainbow girls, girl scout* and their gueftta really "lived it up" and had a grand time. Chaperons (and chauffeurs were Charles Brown,- Mrs. Lucille Camborn, Miss Leota Reason, Mrs. Cook, Miss Mandy DeBarr, and Mrs. Dorothy Winsiow. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan had Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pullen of Detroit. Kinleys brother and family, the Harry Jones family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowe of Birmingham were dinner guests at the Mc- Kinley home. 66 YEARS TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Euler will celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary Wednesday. They were married on November 20, 1907 in Brighton and have lived in this general area for most of their married life. They have two daughters; Mrs. Nell Wylie of Pinckney, Mrs. Berdella Huxford of Florida, and a son Lyle of Fairhope, Alabama. The Eulers have some grandchildren, also of I whom they are very proud. I • • • ; Mr. and Mrs. George Holt of the Holt Pony Farm had so many dinner guests last Sunday we thought perhaps they had gone into the restaurant business. The Holt's sonin- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves and daughter, Jennifer of Royal Oak; Mrs. Ralph Reeves and son Families all over Washlenaw County... I^ook to Ann Arbor Bank for all their banking needs. Auto loans, savings accounts, checking accounts . , . complete trust facilities are only a few of the services you'll enjoy at Ann Arbor Bank. Why not stop in today and" get acquainted with the folks at Ann Arbor Bank; • ANN ARBOR BANK SfVJN OM1CIS TO SMVr YOUr Main Slrt.1 « M»f»» ' Eoit liberty &*(•»* O«<« / Pockord tiwfc- »•<»• OWc» ' $©«th Un.y.M.hr- Office PlymoviS lo«4 O««« / Whila»«« I ok* Offic* / Dtilcr Offic* STOCK-UP THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WiltM Efeetrical Service Plnekney Electrical Contracting 6000 West 11-36 PtncJmey Phone UP 8-5558 Ltvey toflOrance Agency Auto • Home • Businets Ph Uptown ft-3221 PU UP 8-32M Don C Swarthout FUNERAL ROME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8*3173 L. J. SwattlMaC Building A Contracting Homes, Cottage*, Ga 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 114 West Main Street Swift's Butterball TURKEYS ORDER EARLY FOR THANKSGIVING 18 LBS. UP 39 clu OCEAN SPRAT CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 Os. Cans Whole or Strained PAGES WILD CHERRY ICE CREAM KLEENEX TISSUES r. s. CHOICE STANDING BIB ROAST Vi Gal. 400 Ct Pkg. 'VALUABLE COUPON" KRAFT MIRACLE 5? 19 69; 39 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN JUMBO PASCAL CELERY REG. SIZE TIDE U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST 2 Vi Can 19 19 29 Blade Cut Del Monte } CORN C ! Wkole Kernel | or s Creun Style MS CANS 2.25 WITH THIS COUPON • ftALJE DATB8 NOV. * PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open MtfL-Sat 9 AJC to t PJL **4 9 AJL to Malt Street, Piaduier, Mfcfcfeaa PJL Jr UP ft-9721 r i , • :r Einters Get 'Em far and Far Some hunters are getting their deer far afield, others are bagting them right here in Livingston County. Fred Renning of Brighton was the first to report to the Argus that he got his — a 10-pointer. Allen Dinkel of Howell shot an eight-point buck. Al Czajka of Howell was with a party of five that had three does and one buck by 10:30 A.M. on Friday, opening day, in northern Michigan. Terry Harris of Berkley and Tom Sidwell of Detroit, hunting about one mile southwest of Brighton, in the vicinity of Brighton Lake Road and Teahen, brought down an eightpointer. Harris, deer hunting for his first time; was the successful marksman. It didn't take Ray Reiss of Howell long to get a buck. At 7:05 A.M. he hit a nine-pointer In Marion Township. Oren Hartnell of Woodland Lake got an eight-point buck at 10 A.M. Friday near Clare. Final Rites Held for D&C Asst. Manager BRIGHTON — Arden D. ,33* assistant manager The Village Looked in 1885 To J. C. SiUey, Dispatch Owner iAssi:i<4 t h r o u g h old issues ul' 1)..-.patch, we the tho WtVn br ;\ulurn.'> D1 f Pincknety upon ;i very interesting review iof all the business places in ! the ullage of Pinckney in 188o. i Shall HC stroll down Main j Snevt ju>t as l\ J. Sibley. editor and publisher of th1.1 Dispatch, described it to his readers on March 1J, 1883 - some 78 >eais " SUCCESSFUL — Terry Harris of Berkley, hunting deer for the first time, shot this eight-pointer, one mile southwest of Brighton. Knieiin^ our pleasant from the east upon the hand >ou arc first attracted b> the mat little store ol' l\ K. Richards it Co., in which is i'uuud a nice stock of yent.s" furnishings, notions and uioceries. The next door also n cccifpied by the same parties, as a storeroom for agricultural implements, busies, etc., for which they are agents. Mrs. Hicks' millinery »hop i* the ue\t thing on the program. Fussing on to the red, white and blur *ign and stepping within you will be greeted hy the fri*k> barber. William Vancy, who (unless he has a game of checker on hand) will shave you in short order. James Markey, notary public, insurance and machine agent, has an office in thonext building. Hu^h Clark, a ^ood harnessmaker, conies next on the list. The next building we enter to get our mail and are waited upon bj the genial and ever obliging postmistress. Mrs. S. P. Youni,', Hy Klancinn over the worked up a I rade in the past two years of which he may justly feel proud. Mrs. Brown is also kept busy at dress making upstairs. l.OOD ADVERTISER Lukin &• S\kes dry ^oods and grocery store is wide awake with thrift and enterprise. They have a good trad'1, sell goods cheap, believe m keeping money moving, are not afraid of printer's ink and know the value of advertising. A lager beer si^n appears over the door to the ne\: building, and if any of our readers wish to know the nature of the wares kept by M>. Welch they will ha\e to inquii'e within. But from the appearance of some of his customers we are led to believe that he keeps the "genuine stuff.'" Then comes the last business place on this side of Main St.. Joseph Syke's harness shop. Crossing to the opposite side of the street you find the carriage manufactory of Sykes & Son. They ha\e some good buildings and run out some '>f the best \ehicles that travel our roads. HAKD WOKKKK Now jog south on Ma nun Street a short distance and j meat you come to the shoe shop of keep the very jolly Perry Blunt. H'1 always appears to have plenty of work. Returning to >Iaiit Street aud tra\elling ea?»t yuu stop ut the uareruuim of (ieorge Keusun, wherein lit- keeps cutters, sleighs, buggies, wagons, etc., aud sells man>, while upstairs is fouud a very nice little skating rink with diaries F. LaKue AS proprietor. Here in where you should find yourself Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Fred Barrett will IM* there for sure. W. B. Hoff. the bout and shoe man. occupies the lower! story of the next building. He has just received a large stock of this line of goods, and Will i> IKIUIKI to give >oii a good 11! ;.ud j^o light on juiir pocketbook ever\ time. The hispaich M^II swings from the second sior.v of tins building and \ou need nt'\ ••:• fear to enter it unattended to pay a dollar for youi subscription. Our force I'onsi.sts of onl\ two persons. The Monitor J louse is out ntalest neigtilxjr on tlie rigot and host Barnard conducts il in a manner w r y suitable 10 both local and trancient trade In the basement of the hotel J. & b\ Clark are conducting a neat and well patronized market. They always on hand a good stock of Iresh, sail and smoked meats. <.OOD K1GS The Murphy Bros, keep •* i\ers .stable at the hotel bar» and gixxl 1 igs and prices CttH always be had of them. South from the hotel, th* building i> occupied on the first floor l>> Dr. J. H. Huaf* u houioeit|»athi<', who hM l**vn to our place but a few months, but has gained a* host of friends and is get tiny a good prut-tic*'. On the second flour is J Cioulca. tiie merchant tailor who carries a well select ec stuck of cloths and mak»?S clothing to lit. Thomas Clinton manufactures boots and shoes in the ; djoining building and doesn'1 refuse cobbling either. Samuel (iilchrist, a wholesouled, good-natured, U**Jevery- one-ueU sitrt of a nuui. conducts a u«'ii»'rul harne*» business ut the ne\t staud. Patsy Welch also does shoemaking herein. A MKiHTY >1AX Chiistian Brown does a gooc blacksmith lupines* un Howell Street and (i. W. Wagner on Mill Street. The Culhane Brothers ar« also doing quite a cooper business at the old foundry. Thompkins & I>mun deal quite extensi\p|\ in wheat, wool and se<kds at the G. T. ireight house. Nearby is also found th* lumber yard of Birkett & ( owen, with A. L. Hoyt, the genial manager. C'oleman & Reason conduct a general planing mill, too, near the railroad. ARCH'S # KAG1.K • DISPATCH • WED.. ISDV. 20, 1963 FowlerviUe, following his death on Monday, Nov. 10. He had been employed here for two years and had worked until several weeks prior to his death, when he entered McPherson Community Health Center. Mr. Reyhl lived at 215 Church Street in Fowlerville where he was born. Funeral services were held from the Fowlerville Methodist Church, Rev. Harold Dakin officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Doris; three children, Duane, Patricia and Nancy; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Reyhl; three sisters, Mrs. Dorotha Cornell O( Howell, Mrs. Margaret Skym and Mrs. Charlotte Sherwood of Fowlerville, and three brothers, Richard of Royal Oak, Stanley of Howell and Fredric of Fowlerville. A brother, Donald, preceded him In death in 1948 and his father in 1951. Landowner's Drain Law Published HOWELL — - A bulletin, *I>rain Law for Michigan Landowners," can be obtained free of charge from the Livingston County Extension office, in the Courthouse Annex, Howell. The Michigan Drain Code tnd Michigan courts have accepted the general rule of natural flow of waters. Generally, landowners cannot artificially concentrate or increase the velocity of these waters. This legal aspect makes the tct of draining or damming more than an individual farmer's affair. Realizing both this and the complexity of the Drain Code, two Michigan State University agricultural economists have prepared the bulletin which summarizes in non-technical language various aspects of the code. BLASTHOLE MINING In the blasthole method of mining at International Nickel's underground operations in Canada, a single explosion is used to loosen more than 60,000 tons of nickel-copper ore at one blast. Special Fund Helps 23 Stu dents Now Attending Michigan State U. l_E«CKr<. 1 small sides" man and with sandy a twinkle "burnin his xour Friends! BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Association An admirable effort to provide quality education to persons who most likely could not get it on their own is under way at Michigan State University. With little fanfare, University officials found 23 young men this fall who had the scholarship ability but no monetary means to attend college. All 2.3, from five Michigan high schools, a.e now studying and working at the East Lansing institution. • * • The rather unique program which got these 23 into MSU is known as "Operation Ethyl." University officials said this name was selected to denote "an educational additive." Funds for the expenses incurred in attending college were derived because a number of MSU educators decided to contribute earnings from pub- He speaking appearances to a special fund. These monies were earmarked for use by talented youngsters who don't have the money needed to attend college. High school officials are called upon to find deserving students for whom college attendance is financially impossible. • • • Each of the student* must earn money for the customary advance deposits on dorm and tuition fees and be witling to borrow and work to help put himself through college. University offtcials said the borrowing and earning requirements of the students was aimed at insuring that the students who receive aid are sincerely interested in earning a degree. The fund, started just two years ago; is continuing to build up as members of the MSU faculty and staff are invited to speak at public meeting, high school commencements and other occasions. • • • TREES COME BACK The official state tree, the white pine, once covered much of Michigan. Historians note CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Many Styles and Models to Choose From With a Price To Suit Vow Badget that this was before the coming of the white man. Much of the forest stands were lumbered off, however, in the latter part of the last century and early this century, The State Agriculture Department now notes that tho ^jlfigardless of one's feelings As Low A* Sea T«n »r Fnak LOT'S TV CENTER (Next to Pott Office) WhHmoM Lake 10 Jennings Rd. state tree appears to be staging a comeback. A recent aerial survey showed stands of more than 1.2 million acres of white pine concentrated in Chippewa and Mackinac counties. Other stands are sparse throughout the state but total about a quarter million acres, department officials said. • » • AUTO DANGERS Children and windows on "fully automatic" automobiles can be a dangerous mikture, State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustls warns. Several recent incidents, one of which resulted in a death, pointed up the danger in a child using an automobile for a plaything. "Children should never be left along in an automobile under any conditions," Heustis said. "A car with automatic winds particularly is a boobytrap." • • • The power of automatic windows exerts up to 50 pounds pressure. This is enough to strangle a child easily, Heustis said. "In standard models, the windows work only when the ignition key is one, so removing the keys eliminates the danger," he said. "In most station wagons with automatic tailgate windows, however, the ignition key is not resuired. The windows can become a blunt guillotine for a child. Heustis views the solution to this rapidly increasing problem as a matter of engineering. "I am happy to say that the auto industry is actively engaged in trying to solve the problem," he said. "Today, however, the only answer is to keep kids out of the car when it is unattended." NATIONAL SYMBOL Michigan now has a tiny ambassador of good will touring the country. A Flint {,'irl, .V year-old Mary Lou Graves, is this year's National March of Dimes child. "about Tinited campaign or single-purpose fund campaigns, one look at the March of Dimes poster child brings a single thought: This could be my child. Born with an open spirir which was quickly corrected through surgery, Mary Lou had other problems to overcome, Water on the brain, hydrocephalus, developed but stopped. She also required an operation to overcome a seven1 bladder an*d bow*e l in*volvement. Health and hospitalization insurance can cover many bills, but the widest imagination cannot measure the amount involved in a case such as Mary Lou's, Through physical therapy, Mary Lou is gaining some degree of independence. She Is learning to walk anri next year will attend a special school for crippled children. As the oldest of four1 children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Graves, Mary Lou is her mother's helper. She can dust, dry some dishes, fold clothes, and "mind" her brother and sisters. A poster picture hardly tcils the story, but Mrs. Graves, who had polio before she was two years old, puts it this way "The March of Dimes is the greatest friend we ever had." SLEEVELESS ARMOR Protection against kni\o. blackjacks, bullets and oilier forms of assault is offered payroll messengers in London, England, hy means of a steel vest. A light, nickel stainless steel chainmail —- which does not rust - - forms the Jiniiv; of the otherwise ordinary \ev. A bowler hat lined with nick'.'I stainless steel and foam rubber completes the outfit. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Friday, Saturday, Nov. 22-23 11 to 7 BAZAAR AND SMORGASBORD SERVED 11 — 2 SNACK BAR (til * BY THE MILL POND blue eyes, who dishes out groceries and notions, cigars, tobacco, etc.. to many custumeis. Edward Mann claims our attention next. He keeps a first class slock of dry guods, groceries, elc. IIAKDWAKF: You wiiuld not slop to inquire what the next place of. business was, for at a glance you would sec displayed on the i platform fence wire. corn- I drives | shellers, and nil the Miperunt r i e s that will dint; around a first class hardware store. Tee- i pie & Cadwell are the gentle- ' manly and obliging landlords : of this institution. If. however, you should be kicked out of their domicile for cheating in a game of domi- • noes you can seek redress by ; climbing the first flight of , stairs and knocking at the office of James T. Kaman, a t t o i - ! noy and Justice of the P e a c r You may find (he door locked. If so and your anger is nol appeased you will Jind Justice Teeple in his bank in the back part of the store below or you can find Mr. Kaman by run- > ning up to Anderson station. t Mann Bros.' mammoth dry good*, grocery and hoot and shoe store occupies the firM floor of thin brick block, and the hoys will Hell you good* cheap and wait upon you with courtesy. ( Continuing west across the corner, H. F. Sigler &. Bros,' . (liifft-^and grocery store is the-, first business place you meet. A good line of goods is kept in stock and you are always sure of being treated well here. H. F. is a very efficient and well known physician and is kept very busy at his practice. W, A. Wilcox. veterinary surgeon, is also found here. The front rooms above are occupied by W. P. Van Winkle, attorney, Circuit Court Commissioner and insurance agent, who is making a great success of his profession. In the back rooms is found Mr, George Wagner's millinery department. <.l X S H O P On the adjoining lot is the building belonging to the firm of Barton and Campbell, who keep a stock of jewelry, guns, ammunition, fishing tackle and -portmen's goods generally. A turning lathe and gun shop is also found in connection and en anyone wants repairing doneTrom a watch to a threshing machine they go to Barton & Campbell's. Jerome Winchell, the founder and successful publisher of the Dispatch for nearly two years, is snugly ensconced in the next building with as good a line of drugs and stationary as you seldom see. He has <t good and steadily increasing business. «I. MKJiiinewft (*urcfMM>r to MrrGuine** & Tourney ) claims hi* tth&re »f the dry good* and grocery trade and Judging from the look* of hit *tock and th*» air of hutinc** about the premie**, he i* getting It, too. L. H. Beebe has the exclusive control of the furniture I and undertaking business herr* rand by keeping » good stock ion hand and selling at reasonable prices we think he shail j keep on doing vei*y well. j Anoihex hardware store now dawns in sight and passing the empty HoUister store you are soon in contact with chains, nails, stoves, tinware, etc. Wooden ware, ships and silver plated war* are also found This is the establishment of F. L. Brown, who by tact, industry" and general lookout of ^ the people's best interest* hks HAVE PLENTY " TO SPEND At This Time HEXT YEAR! JOIN OUR 1964 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB HOW TO BE A GENEROUS SANTA DO AS SANTA DOES START A YEAR AHEAD TO PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS Start Savin* Right \ o \ v anil You Will Have A OiM'rou* €lKM*k in the Mail at This Time >>xl Year for 4»ift Shopping Call or Come in For Full Details on This Plan i DEPOSIT KAC'H WKKK i FOR 50 WKKKS I .50 j 1.00 ! 2.00 j 3.00 | S.00 ! 10.00 RKC'KIYK KAKLV \ NEXT NOVEMBER ! 2S.00 50.00 I 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 Every Christmas Club Account Fully Insured! BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY Q ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES I MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 InttaJImeflt Lota Carter SI 7 H\ Mate AC 7-1U1 OFFICE PHOtfE ACt-fttS W O T S FOR LURCH? BRIGHTON SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU WEEK OP NOVEMBER 25 MONDAY, NOV. 2ft Chili-burger on bun, ovenbrowned potatoes, buttered whole kernel corn, chilled pears, bread, butter and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Roast turkey and gravy on butter whipped potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, sliced peaches, bread, butter and WED., NOV. VI Italian spaghetti cabbage salad, assorted fruit, bread and milk. NOV. 28, 29 No School. • • • PINCKNET COMMUNITY SCHOOLS MONDAY, NOV. 2ft Corned beef casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Hot dogs, vegetable, cottage cheese, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 Fried chicken wtih sweet potatoes, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. NOV. 28, 29 No School WHITMOBE LAKE Milk and dessert are served with each lunch THUR8DAY, NOV. 21 /Hamburger gravy, baked potato, roll ,..'-' FRIDAY, NOV. 22 ' Toasted cheese sandwich, vegetable, pickle MONDAY, NOV. 2ft Sloppy Joe, vegetable, pickle TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Stew, baking powder biscuit WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 Soup crackers roll NOV. 28, 29 No School Area Calendar B t a u t y S t i s S p t t d R t e o r d High School PTA—Brighton High School, 8 p.m., student speakers will describe summer abroad. THUBSDAY, NOV. 21 Skating party, Lakeview Roller Rink, sponsored by Brighton Township Lions dub, 7 to 10 p.m., nominal admission fee, plus any canned goods Recovery, Inc., 8 pjn., First Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, NOV. 22 St. Paul's Church bazaar, starting at 11 A.M., luncheon at mid-day - SATURDAY, NOV. 2S J5t. Paul's Church bazaar, (second day), starting at 11 A.M., luncheon at mid-day SUNDAY, NOV. 24 Fall Arts and Crafts Exhibit, Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge, 2 /to 6 p.m., exhibit free, Charge for dinner 4 to 6 p.m. MONDAY, NOV. 25 ing, 8 p.m., Miiier School. TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Goodwill pick-up, call Mrs. Don Larry, 229-9761 to ar range for truck to stop WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Eve --rpiurch Service, First Methodist, 8 P.M. ; THURSDAY, NOV. 28 Thanksgiving holiday THE NICEST 6IFTS ARE MADE OF COTTON BRIGHTON By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manage WEATHER FORECASTING IS IMPROVING steadily... a fact that's mighty important to farmers and to city folk, too. One big reason for the improvement is Tiros, our country's weather satelfile. The Bell Telephone System, of which Michigan Bell is a part, plays a vital role in Operation Tiros. Telephone people helped put Tiros in orbit. Now, Bell communications help flash Tiros' findings to weather scientists, then rush their analyses to field stations, newspapers, radio and television broadcasters across the nation . . . giving you the latest, most accurate weather information possible. "-AND TWO IN BLUE..." Wh*n you're busy with the chfldrwr bod you con still get your day's shopping done. Just us* the phone! Youil be surprised how many Htms on your shopping Hit eon bo handled quickly with just o few telephone calls. Try it ALWAYS THERE! Have you ever wondered how Michigan BeTJ makes sure the necessary personnel are on hand to take care of your caHi? Having the right number of people to serve yo« at all times require* planning The voli of caBi cao vary widely V one season, to n o t t S i Mfe constantly study onttpoofss to deter* N0MMK of calls expected <.. and the proper of people needed to handle them. This way, M l can provide the telephone service von p a s t * the lowest potable cost. ±±±±±±±2. Mix beauty and speed and you have the world/* ftstef*- woman stock car driver. That's the title Miss Paula Murphy claims following her record-shattering race across the Bonneville Salt Flats in a Studebaker Avanti. The 28-yearold California sports car rallyist and race driver, sped through the flying mile at an average two-way speed ol 161.29 miles per hour, topping by 10.915 m.p.h. the forms* women's record established at Daytona Beach, Fia. Obituary PERRY BANGHART Perry W. Banghart, 701 E. Grand River, Howell died on Monday in McPherson Community Health Center following a short illness. He was 54 years of age. lr. Banphart was born on May 22, 1909 in Lansing, the son of Fred and Emma Kowalk Banghart. On August 20, 1945 he was married to the former Thelma McGrew who survives him. He had formerly lived in Lansing, Detroit and Ann Arbor, coming here to Howell 18 years ago. He was a former operator of Drake's Service station and the Dairy Mart and was a member of the Elk'fl Club. Besides his wife, he is suis vived by a son, ^.Charles Mc- Grew of Kalamazoo; two daughters, Mrs. James Fan* ning of Winchester, Ky. and Patricia at home; two brothers, Chester of Hastings and Ernest of Saginaw; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at 2 P.M. from the First Baptist Church with the Reverend Merle R, Meeden officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery in Lansing. Friends may call at the MacDonald funeral home. MSU Renews Participation In Scholar Aid Michigan State University, which last year became the first public university to sponsor Merit Scholarships, will renew its participation by awarding 157 such scholarships in 1964. Through as agreement with the National Merit Scholarship Corp., MSU will make the 1S7 scholarship award* to students who will graduate from high school In June. The winners will be selected for the Michigan State Merit Scholarships from finalist* in the nationwide competition who have expressed an interest in attending Michigan State University. At least one scholarship has been reserved for a resident of each state. The amount of the awards will be determined by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Of 228 Merit Scholars now attending MSU, 79 are supported by outside sponsors and 149 through the MSP Merit Scholarship Program. Nearly all of the 228 are in or eligible for membership in MSU's Honors College which offers a unique program for the superior student. All course requirements are waived for Honors College scholars. They are assigned a special adviser in their field of major interest and a progTam appropriate for the individual is worked out. Green Oak Twp. Official Minutes November 12, 196S A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8 p.m. by Supervisor Howard Spicer. Other members present were Pauline Kravetz, Clay Wilt and Forrest King. Trustee Ray Lanning was absent because of illness. The audit of the Township books for the 2nd quarter of the fiscal year had been completed and the report was given to the members present. The disbursements and receipts were read to those persons present. The audit was performed by the f i r m of Schmaltz, Lyle and Reinhardt, certified public accountants. Motion by King, seconded by Wilt, that we waive the 3% penalty fee on taxes and collect 1*%. Motion carried Un. Motion by Mrs. Kravetz, seconded by Clay Wilt, that we postpone indefinitely the special assessment on Stenhen Street in Saxony Subdivision. Motion carried Un. Motion by Mrs. Kravetz, seconded by Forrest King, that the zoning of the Ray Fillmore property on Kinyon Dm* he changed from "F.R." Fr.rrr'nTto "L.M.C." T.!«bt M a n u f acHi r i n g Commercial. Roll call vote as follows: Kravetz, yea; WUt, nay; SpiCer, yea; King, yea. Motion carried. Motion by Mrs. Kravetz, seconded by Clay Wilt, we pay bills as read. Motion carried. City of Brighton, 3-truck fire, $225.00; Lyon Township, 6 grass fires, $120.00; City of South Lyon. 9 grass fires, $675.00; Herbert Munzel, services t o w a r d blacktopping, $250.00; Michigan Townships Association, 1964 dues, $68.00; Royal McBee Corporation, new typewriter. $211.50; Michigan Bell Telephone, $250; The Detroit Edison Co., stneet lights, $85.35; David Williams. 29 hours labor at fire on Fee* Road, $29.00; Anna Rasmussen, rent on dump, $125.00; John Filice, salary, $90.00; The Brighton Argus, $45.82; The South Lyon Herald, $37.40; Schmaltz, Lyle A Reinhardt quarterly audit, $300.00; fUy Lanning, Hearing, $15.00; Tavern Inspection. $15.00; d a y Wilt, Hearing* S1SO0; Meeting, $15.00. ~ Motion by King, supported bv Wilt, we adjourn, 9:10 pan. i Motion carried { Respectfully submitted, i Forrest £. King, Clerk THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGU^ ft WED., NOV. &, 1983 OBSERVATIONS ON THE ARTS Egg Decorator Is Well Known in Hamburg BY MAMY ANN BELYEA Remember thft sinking f i l - ing you used to gtt when you wen a child and you discovered the drtaded "gcos* e g f on your exam or report card? " A group of ladies out Ore Lake way experience no such sensation when they get a goose egg. For a goose egg to these gals is a precious commodity. A n d satnetimea their search for eggs takes on mysterious airs. Take Etta Stegeaga, lor instaacm; Els* k*4 a secret source for the targe eggs waka she w«0d s e w 41- valge tkrooga eke will okv for a How about Mary Moore, post mistress of Hamburg who last Christmas overheard a man in the post office telling of a crazy goose who was laying eggs out of season? Mary immediately secured information about said goose. Then there is the lady who now owns her own goose and farms them out so the eggs are available for her use in the fascinating hobby of egg decorating. The one who started it all is Marie Kraft of Ore Lake. Mrs. Kraft is a very creative soul, whose warmly feminine personality can be seen in the needkwork, decorating, and hand%ork that fills her cozy home. Mrs. Kraft's aunt, Dorothy Doebeli of Benxon Harbor got Marie interested in egg decorating, Mrs. Doebeli had taken tome lessons from Mrs. Leo Reha of South Bend, Tnriinna, and one day invited Marie to accompany her on a visit to Mrs. Reha's home for an "egg session". From that day on Mrs. Kraft has been an avid devotee of this fascinating hobby. She has collected a portfolio of data about egg art, an art which had its beginning in the aixteeth century. Mrs. K n * Vies to establish new ideas and original styling in her craft and has done very well in designing hanging shadow box eggs, shadow box what-nots on standards, jewel cases, Jardinieres. Some of the eggs are lined with satin and taffeta. All are decorated beantlfttlly with beads sad velvet ribbon and beautiful braiding, selected carefully by Marie and the other women w h o meet for Informal sessions In her home. Mrs. Kraft and her friends have collected all the old jewelry that they can find in their jewel boxes and in the jewel boxes of friends. She finds her material at r u m m a g e sales, and in catalogues which she subscribes to that are mailed to her from all over the country. With the use of a razor blade, adhesive tape, and glue the women fashion beautiful jewel cases with hinged doors. Marie has among her collection shadow boxes with a fairy tale theme, with little doors that open on Mother Goose and Peter Pan figures. She makes beautiful gifts for wedding anniversaries. Some of the eggs are ornately designed while others have a rich simplicity. Some have a sentimental value for the gracious Marie and were copied from memories of her childhood. All are as interesting as Marie herself. This little story about Marie Kraft must end on a rather sad note. Her husband, Fred, is a plant maintenance engineer for Ford Motor "Company in Owosso. Marie and her two girls, Gail, 13, and Patricia, 11, are going to join him in Owosso in December and must move from their home at Ore Lake. Many of Marie's friends have told me how much they will miss the lovely lady who introduced them to the art of egg decorating. mess «C a gnat llatftetytfabilM knit CLUB CHECK MAKES IT MORE FUN! Christmas is more fun for everyone when everyone in the family belongs to Christmas Club. Mom, Dad, Sis and Brother can each save selected weekly amounts . . . and J even a little adds up to a lot by the time Christmas rolls around. ~ Our '63 members are now enjoying the extra fun of extra cash for gift shopping. Make sure you'll share in this, next year, receiving A nice fat check just when you need it most. Join our '64 Christmas Club soon! ~ ~ You don't 4iave to wait 1 year to earn 4% at First Federal Savings. Deposit your money before the 10th of any month and we guarantee you to earn your First Dividend within 3 months from the date of your deposit. era aumqs a LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Lacatod fat the Hewefl Strapping Carter te HMN by the D INSL'Rf D rtuo •Y Opon for Your Convontoiteo 4*« BOND AT THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL € 4 0 FRIDAY EVENING . ; • • . • . . . - , - , « - > > - i '.•• • ; *i. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS NOV. 30, L HOLIDAY SHOPPERS BONUS... WMiTUt M i (LM or moro BOOT, WI1M Of TOOJOOO M M T W H Family. M m tttvrdoy, M«v. a . U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND I SIRLOIN STEAKS I STEAKS Whole Slice* Confer Slice* Norbest Tender Young Grade *A Ib. tOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOO U.S.D.A. CHOICE • • • • • 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * U.S.D.A. CHOICE ! 19-22-1 bs. O B PW •O^MMM^M^ ^OJIP^M^ MMM» MMBMP ^^^^^^^^^ ^~ « ^ ^ ^ ^ • _ • • ^^^^— ^^^^^^^^^ STEAKS ! STEAKS Ducklings Tibtt Trimmtd 7-Inch Cuts Ib. U.S. No. 1 Kiln Dried Sw««t Potato Ib. YAMSColor Added Stm 'tm CotdUd lbs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 « O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 « O O 0 » O » « O » » « o U.S.D.A. Choice -M ^ ^ # Center ^ T WW % Round BcT u - w t SWISS i PECANS or MIXED NUTS STEAKS €: DELICIOUS APPLES :5 or Rod VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Banquet — Poach or AppVo FRUIT PIES 22-oi. ^JM EI^EOC Save 20e pkg. e A j r ^ 2 Limit Two With This Coupon tad tho »i ehtM of »5.M or Mer* Ixcludlno loor, Wl M, 19U. Limit Otto Coupon Pol GET YOUR SCISSORS COME ONSAVE Prim tHtibf ffcrv Srtwfry, Nwimfctr 2a. ¥/• nun* tk» rl§kt H limh Wrigley COUPON JAMBOREE WRIGLEY VALUABLE! COUPON 10c OPP The Regular Prict of One 1-1 ANY BRANl Umtt OlN Coupon Pf Z • l N t f / - • • w H i " , i r y v OU PON WRIGLEY VALUABLE COUPON 10« OPP TOPCOBLUI 10c OFF Tki lUgular Pric« of O M 2-lb. J*f Limit O M Coupon »or Cvatomor. •xpirot Nov. tL WRIGLEY VALUABLE COUPON 10c OPP The Regular Price of Out 2-lb. Jar VELVIT PEANUT BUTTER Limit Ont Coupon Pw Coofomor. IxpirMNov.SS. WRIGLEY VALUABLE COUPON 10c OPP The R«fuUr Price of Ont 3-lb. Can POOD CLUB SHORTENING Limit O M Coupon For CuttorMf. I i N t t W R I G L E Y V A L U A B L E <O- P 10c OPP/ Th« ReguUr Pr(c« of Two 14-0*. Bottlei KETCHUP Limit O M Coupon P«r Cuitomor. I l Nov. tt. VALUABLE COUPON WRIGLEY VALUABLE COUPON' Me OPP Hot Rtgubr Prtet of Six Cam or lottto GAYLA POP klflM •jqrfrotNov.SS. i P*r Cvttonwr. 10c OPP Tht Regular Price of One 4-roll Pack WALDORP Limit O M Coupon Por Cuotomor. txpIrM Nov tt. WRIGLEY VALUABLE COUPON 10c OPP The Regular Price of One 1-lb. Box GAYLA WRIGLEY C OU PQN Limit O M Coupon For CvflNmor. •xpJrotNov.B. 10c OPF The Regular Price of One Quart Jar laplrotNov.tt. . 10c OPP Vm IU|al« M M of Oiw 25-h. HEAVY DOTY ALCOA WRAP Nov. a . 10c OPP The lUgubr Priet of Tw» No. 300 POOD CLUB CRANBERRY SAUCI W R I G L E Y V A L U A B L E C O U P O N 10c OPP The Regular Price of Ont 46-os. Can HAWAIIAN W R I G L f Y V A L U A B I F WP ^ ^ O ^ B n W f e)eM 10c lojolor Price of V4 OeL liewtit-Vewf er TOP W R ' , i_ F! lha lab P*« «f O M fm»f 9m Tak« TOOTM P A S T ! The Me Uftier Priee MNICBS! uffS OPP •f One2SttleCH ejF^Pvnn MSA1 Nov.n. «s. Jar 1r 10c T M lUgMlar M M *f T«« I M . IVI •TOKHY Tat Refalar Price of One Qaart Carton NALP a\«ALP •SptMO PJOV.il> 10c Off TW Uftil^r PfiM *f 2 $ g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., KOV. 20, 1963 BRIGHTON CHURCHES Brighton First service, 9:00 Church School, 9:45 ajn. Second service, 11:00 ajn. Cottm Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, T:00 pjn. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHUBCH OF GOD i 7864 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader Aast. PMtor: H. R. Fornaah i Sunday School, 9:45 a m ' Morning Worship, 11:00 a m 1 Evangelistic Service, 7:30 m Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 t>.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 wn. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brjgntou, TS1-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above tbe New Port Office Rev. Brace E. Stiae, Pa»tar Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worsnlp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn, Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH 224 E. Grand River. AC 7-M81 Robert Coffey, Pastor A O H t t l Gordon M&Uett, Choir Director Bin. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9.-00 to 9:30 ajn^ Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. 80S W. Main St., a**-- Brendan E. Ledwidge* Lee Poster, C.M.AL Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. ', Holy day Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 33. Sunday Msss at 9:00. Con* teutons before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:3a . • • • * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ORACB BAPTIST CHURCH SIM Hacker B4. BrtgfcWa, Michigan Wayne Glaaqoe, Pastor Home 4*83211 10:00, Bible School. * 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All art welcome. (Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 . worship service. Visitors are always welcome! Brighton, Mkhlfaa BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S. - SI Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even 1 n g Services, tvenlngs at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, t:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church wjth a Spiritual Atmosphere where Sod Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEYAN* METHODIST CHURCH -A Friendly Church With A . Spiritual Atmosphere I A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 8:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a.m., Junior Church <for children of school age) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour) 6:30 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel -Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m^ Choir h l BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES P. Corner 4th and Chestnut St Phone ZT9-M61 Brighten, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.rtL, Theocratic Ministry School Thursday 8:30 p.m. Sendee Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p m . Watch* tower Study. ; Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 47M UA-tS Bright—. Mica. tn. SUNDAT SERVICES! Ii 9m T*Jr4 at 740 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Chariea MichaeL Pastor UP 8-8249 1660 E. M-86 & Plnckney, Michigan ' Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting* 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. Krietfall, Pastor 227-8961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters* Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and10:30 A.M. • • • f ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church R&, Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phoae 63S-1669 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Factor 9:45 AJ*., Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AJkL, Worship Servica. 630 PJL — MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whtlmore Lake, Mlehlgaa WiRlam F. Nicholas. Pastor Hickory 9-2*42 Plaatat, Mrs. Water Tswker, 8r. Sunday School Supt, Mxv H. N Manning. Sunday School 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 1100 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through Vt years. 5:30 to 6:30. Evaagelistk Services, 7:06 GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 UA 23 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor HL 9-2S57 10 ajn. Sunday SchooL 11 ajn. Worship. 6:45 pjn. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday. 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whltznore Lake, Michlgaa REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 ajn Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. • HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. N. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Bev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor --?. 1Q-OQ a n a . ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82S West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 Sooth Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 pjn. on S a t u r d a y . — OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8875 Featon Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 ajn. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTI8T Salvation Army Han T. J. Raamosaen, Pastor Sabbath school st 2 pjn. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Jeseph Welher, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt aseletaat Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses,at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 ajn. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH e* HOWELL 49*1 W. Qnmi Stow, H«*aU Rev. Harvey Hafaer, Paater Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 ajn. Sunday evening servios at 7-JO pjn. Younx People sneet on Sunday at « pjn. Bible stus> ON Wednesday »t 7:3d sun. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beaaoa. Pastor Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 ajn. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinekney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to trie age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 pjn, at which time experiences, testimonies and re* marks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, to the pubttc- Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. Hamburg Township News Notes Report cards were distributed last Wednesday at Hamburg School and there were several youngsters who made the honor roll They are as follows: Fourth grade—Ricky Hanes, Karen Mudar and Don Jtadloff; Fifth grade—Scott Hayner, Bill Mayers, Jerry Nicholas, Beverly Nissen, Tom Schaner and Dannie Swanson; Sixth grade—Christine Ash, Jennifer Bennett and Mary K o s i j ; Seventh grade—Jill Vasher; and Eighth grade — Dan Haney, Cory Murray, David Bennett, and David Swift. • • • • Friends from the area might be interested in knowing that Mrs. Lorin (Nora) Terry, formerly of Hamburg and now of Gregory, has been a patient at McPherson Community Health Center. I'm sure she would enjoy hearing from her friends. • • • * Also in the hospital , last week was Agnes Bennett. She entered St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor on Sunday and was released on Wednesday. She was there to undergo surgery. • • • • Last weekend, Margaret Mary Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald of Spicer Rd. had a bout with pneumonia. However, her mother reports that she is doing very well. • » * • Freddy Baschal, son of Mary and Karl Baschal was also on the sick list last week. He, too, had pneumonia; and is feeling much better this week. By MARTY OeWOLF Miller School where she taught Origami to Stine'a sixth grade class. This is Japanese paperfolding art. This Saturday and Sunday there will be a Christmas Book Fair for children and teenagei-s in the Emerald Room at St. Patrick School. The book fair will be from 2-5 pjn. on both Nov 23 and 24: This event will be sponsored by the Library and Literature Committee of the Altar Society. The chairman of the committee is Mrs. Stanley Rosswurzn «nd her assistant is Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mm. Reynolds Den&more, Sr. went to Detroit last Saturday evening to we "How The West Was Won" at the Cinerama Music Hall. Last Saturday afternoon Jacquelin Fitzgerald was one of several guests who attended the birthday party of Cathy Brown in Brighton. • * * • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vosmik and Catherine Radloff attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Regina Kriger on Friday, November 8, in Wyandotte. On Monday, November 11 Mrs. Thomas Rady died at the McPherson Community Health Center after a long illness. Funeral services were from the MacDonald Funeral Home with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery on Wednesday. She is survived by her husband Tho- Heater of Spencer Street- • • • • Gue«t» at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Winklehaus last week were Ted's neph - ew, Robert Ward and his wife and son, Samuel. They were here from Washington, D.C., enrouto to San Franciso, California. Oa Friday night there was an Open House in their honor which wa» attended by MOW 25 friends and. relatives. Among the guests were Mr. and Mn. Ben Pietras, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winklehaus, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winklehaus, both of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. David Habitz of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter. • • • • Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of the Gerald De- WoJfs were June Baschal and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baschal, all of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baschal and daughters, Karen and Robin, of Wayne. • • • • Last Wednesday evening Jim and Karen DeWolf and daughter Bobette and Larry and Pat DeWolf and son David and Darrayl were dinner guests at the home of Jim and Larrys parents. Fred and Helen De- Wolf. The occasion was Jim's birthday, which was on Tues. • * * * Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore Sr. last Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Margaret Gier and son Leslie ZUer of Lincoln Park. Luncheort guests at the home tended • bfrthd*y ptrly home of the May's daughter, CatheriM and GayneUe Warren, Michigan. • SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. — Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCfa 385 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. 8T. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Htraburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.ra. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.ra. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 138 Unadilla Street Rev. Gerald Bender Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Choir practice — 7:00 p.m. Wednesday GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoOand Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00, Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening Services as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogan and West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-992* Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 pjn. Watch tower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday S pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 Attend The Church, of Your Choice prise birthday party for Joyce Terry and Jim DeWolf. Jim's birthday was on Nov. 12 and Joyce's is this Sun., Nov. 24. Also attending the small party were Joyce's husband, Jack, and daughter, Vicky Jo, and Jim's wife, Karen, and daughter Bobette. Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Charron of Jtivorside Dr. gave a surprise birthday party last Saturday evening for two of their neighbors. The guests of honor were Paul Zerbell Sr., and Alberta Jablonski both of whom celebrate their birthday on November 17. Also attending the party were Paul's wife, Virginia, and Alberta's husband, Tony, and Dorothy and Leon Baginski. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers were honored at a surprise 25th Wedding Anniversary Open House on November 10. The party which was given by Bernice Baker, Mrs. Orland Winslow and Mrs. Charles Baker was attended by over 100 guests. Mrs. Winslow baked and decorated a beautiful 5-tiered wedding cake for the occasion. Guests came from Teconsha, Marshall, Homer, Detroit, Pinekney, St. Clalr Shores, Brighton, Hamburg and Lakeland to honor the couple on their Silver Anniversary. • * * • Last Monday evening there was a general meeting of the Mother's Club of St. Patricks Church. The guest speaker for the evening was t h e Reverend Fr. William J. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Fitzgerald of Spicer Rd. For his topic he chose, "Why Sammy Can't Run." • * * * Last Wednesday evening the St. Paul Guild met for their first meeting of the year, at the home of Edgar Sherman of River Valley Dr. The next meeting of the year will be on December 11 at the home of Mrs. Leon Baginski; and a luncheon will be served. • • * * Mrs. Luther Kriefall, Mrs. Floyd Bradley and Mrs. George May attended the November meeting of the Lutheran Children's Friend Society — Ann Arbor Chapter aV Str-&oker Lutheran Church in Ann Arbor, last Tuesday evening. Highlights of the evening included color slides shown by Reverend Voges, the executive director of the Bay City Children! Friend Society Home. The slides were of the home, the children and the activities which take place at the home. • • • • On November 11 the Mary Martha Circle met for an eleetloB of of fleers. On the nominating committee were Mary Remalia, Irms WIDde aad Thelma Elm The officers are: 'WlUde, Vice - P r e s i d e n t Evejym Bchroeder, Secretary- The Lakeland Circle of long's Daughters met last Tuesday in the Hamburg Township Hall to discus* plant for Christmas. • • • • The Junior King's Daughters met on Saturday Nat the home of Pam Miller of Cordley Lake. At this meeting the girls worked on tbe *crap books which they will soon be taking to hospital patients. • • • • MORE MORE MORE MORE LOOK FOR ONE More galley Last Friday afternoon Marie Kraft, U Ore Lake went to Blades, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Renee Becker. The Radys have been longtime residents of the area. • • » * Last Saturday Rita Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of E. M-36 and Suzanne Chenoweth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chenoweth of Maltby Road spent the day with Marie Fitzgerald. On the same day Marie's sister, Christine had as h e r guest Debbie Heater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack and son Patrick. Mrs. Virginia Case, Mrs. A dele Marowsky and Mrs. Nellie Baseman were guests for lunch at the home of Ida May, of Lakeland, last Wed. afternoon.* * • • Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George May were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Redford Twp. The occasion was the 11th birthday of Jimmy Brown In the evening they all at- Several local ram weekend on hwnttng the hope of bringing buck. Next week TO t» to let you know if successful in doing those who went up the weekend were the ing people. Lee Bennett left m day for Lewiston and w«* ed by Cliff Broegman OBI Friday evening. The two reUuaed home on Sunday. Ivan Waterbury and Harold Farley went to Atlanta, lfldk to try their luck. Roy Hoeft and Fraud* Shehan and son, Tom, drove1 to Hillman to spend the end. Mr. and Mrs. John went hunting near Roscommon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blades went to Harrtetta, Mich. • • • • I would like to extend birthday wishes, this week, to the following people: Jimmy Belcher on Nov. 21, Willard Abend on Nov. 22, Billy Damm on Nov. 23, April Verellen and Joyce Terry on Nov. 24, Mary Hoard, Susan Jeanette and Vance Wiseman on Nov. 25, and Marion Renalia and George King on Nov. 26. • • • • . Happy Anniversary to Kay and Doug Phillips who will be celebrating their 10th anniver- Nov. 26. Smoltey Say$: 9 out of It forest fires last year! FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN PLACE X C CLASSIFIED 75 IN 3 PAPERS BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results i READ and USE HE WANT ADS REGULARLY! Don't Wait Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCUP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS To Plata Ytur M By ftaaa CaU AC 7-7151 DON'T FORGET FOLKS— Classified Ads Appear in 3 Newspapers i . • % « - • « • . ' * • ' • - » - " f . • ' • • " • ' . ' r . - • » LETTERS TO THE EDITOR THE DISPATCH: not writing this letter for myself, but for dozens of 'feifortunate people. '•* perhaps many of you don't realize that there are people nearby in desperate need of ^our help, now. ••# The people I mean are those flow residing at Howell State '-Hospital There Is a certain destiny "that makes us all brothers. •None of us can walk the road of life alone, as you know, or soon discover. Everyone and who understanding to people information, evenings: need it the most—the mentally, physically* and emotionally handicapped girls work on Saturneeds a helping hand Qr a dheerftu, confident, "Don't give Up now! We've just begun to fight." When was the last time you gave something, and didn't feel as though it were Just an obligation fulfilled? When was the last time you gave something and felt as if you wanted to dig deep down into your pocket and donate even your last dime? Some girls I know who are members of the Pinckney High School Care Club have been giving something unequaled; they have been giving THEMSELVES for a few, but rewarding hours each week as volunteer workers at the Howell State Hospital. They donate freely and without reserve, their time, love, days and after school on Wednesdays. Their parents provide the transportation and take full responsibility for this activity because it is carried on when school is not in session. The club has "adopted" the patients on floor 2-West. The problem now is to get enough gifts accumulated so that each patient on the floor (there are 65 of them) will get a present with her name on it for Christmas. W e have collected several items from local people, but we need many more. The things the patients want are inexpensive. Often articles you may have around the home, and that you may think of as "White Elephants" would be very suitable. There is a demand for these articles all the time, so if we collect more than we need for Christmas gifts, we will donate them to the hospital, anyway. For your convenience there will be a pick-up service available. If you are interested enough to help, if you CARE, please call these people for further Sharon Derryberry, vicepresident of Care Club, 42-6- 2368, or Mrs. Ramonda Morris, Care Club Sponsor, UP 8- 3460, or else you can drop a card to me. Marva Barker, President, Care Club of Piackney High School. Gregory News BY M. OOSGRAY Reuben Gauss of Dexter Mr. and Mrs. Emmett punlap of Hazel Park were t-week-at the Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray enjoyed dinner at the "Inn America" Saturday evening to celebrate their anniversary. • * • Mrs. Herb Simonds and fam- Anniversary Calendar November 20 Frances OLeary, M a r y E. Burg, Lynette Wylie, Alvin Washburn, Jr., D i a n a Scott, Becky Amburgey, Daisy Blake, Gary Bailey. November 31 Victor Basydlo, Penny Goucher. November 22 Allen Walton. November 34 Jolean Basydlo, Colette Ann Shirley. November 35 Jerry Harmon. November 37 George Botsford, George Albert Cottom. November 38 Don Ackley, Diane Halliburton. November 33 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller. November 37 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray. November 38 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski. Marriage licenses John Winkley Holmes, 22, Bancroft, and Dorothy Jean Erwin, 21, Brighton. Edward S. Farrow, 71, Detroit, and Anna M. Yeoman, 69. Howell. Bill Spicer, 21, Brighton, and Rae Marie King, 20, Brighton. Darryl Eugene WiUoughby, 20, Howell, and Sharon Elaine PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1SW Famous Lincoln Address Provides Contest Subject In recognition of the 100th year anniversary Abraham Lincoln the platform\ in date stood that upon a military cemetery and delivered what has been remembered since, as the Gettysburg Address, students at Pinckney Elementary Thorn, 21, Howell. memorized the address and Charles Lawrence 20, Howell, and Wanda Irene |recited it before their fellow d Sickles, | those who wished, voluntarily Stambaugh, 19. Howell. Solomon Schirmer, 77, How- (students. From a group of 23 150 students, 10 finalists ell, and Jennie Maude Gould, [were chosen by the remaining 74, HoweU. Jeffery S. Russell, 'Student body. 19, Mil- I These 10 students, from ford, and Rosemary Hogan, 20, j6. 7. and 8, journeyed to the high school and before Don Gibson's government class recited the "Address" once more, and the government students chose the person they thought did the best job of saying it. Diana Carpenter, 6th grade student from Mrs. McCabe's room, won first place honors; second place went to Scott Carver, 8th grade student from Mrs. Meyer's room; and Debbie Mowers. also from M r s . Fenton. David Ross Hill, 20, Gregory, and Janice Marie Barnes, 18, Brighton. John Malcolm Schantz, 22, Norfolk, Virginia, and Sarah Taft Gates. 22. Howell. William Lee Dean, 20, Brighton, and Anita Marie Birmingham, 19, Brighton. Richard Keith Tobin, 20, Fowlerville, and Marie Charline LaMarsh, 20, Fowlerville. Meyer's room, received third place honors. On November 19, 1963 100 years after Lincoln gave his address, the first and second winners, recited the address over the public address system at the Pinckney Elementary school. Student Council president. Becky Read then presented Diana with a 3 volume set of Carl Sandburg's "Lincoln'; and Scott received a book, "autobiography of Abraham Lincoln." All students who learned the Gettysburg Address received ball point pens. The 10 finalists who gave the address before Gibson's government c l a s s were; V,rade, Diana Scott Carpenter, Carver, 8th 8th, Debbie Mowers, 8th, Mary Plummer, 7th, Joan Wylie, 7th. Deborah Scott, 6th, James Pietilla, 8th Christine Line, 7th, John Alger, 8th, Debbie Rowell. 5th. This was a Student Council sponsored project. Due to the All-purpose room being used for class rooms, students placed chairs in the hall way in order to conduct an assembly for volunteer students to recite the "Gettsburtf Address." GETTING THE LAST DROP Bessie Mitchell spent the weekend with Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris. Sunday they joined Mrs, Grace Rockwall and Mr. and Mrs. Bangs Richmond for dinner. • • • - Mr. and>"Mrs. Dale Marshall and family of Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and fctn, Clarence Marshall. • • • Tile Berean Sunday School Class potluck. dinner was held Monday evening at the church. The group enjoyed pictures of •Hawaii, » • • • Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer visited his father, at Bay City last week. • * • •» Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar* "fchall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family, -celebrating Howard's birthday. Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO November 12, 1958 A bad accident took place here on Friday night after the high school dance. Verna Holben and Sheila Hanks, the driver, both Juniors, were leaving the drive-in east of town when they were hit by a car driven by Al Maschke of Gregory. The Holben girl received a have bought the house on Main Street known as the Nellie Monks Bothers are installing a furnace in their store and Frye place. They plan to re- | making changes. move the house and rebuild. Mrs. Glady^ Clinton spent last week with the Ralph Clintons in Lincoln Park. Cnss attended a reunion of his regiment in Detroit. The Cub Scowls visited the Howell radio station.last Sat- Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor attended the Recognition dinnor for Agrico Fertilizer Dealers at the 'Inn America' Thursday evening. Mr. Taylor received the 20-year dealership award. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grosshans, Mrs. Evelyn Lantis and Mrs. Lavina Grosshans dined out last Sunday as guests of Mr. John Grosshans celebrating Mrs. Lavina Grosshans' birthday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Norma Topping and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hutson are spending several weeks in Florida. increased by pumping brine into the wells and thus driving remaining oil into nearby producing wells. Huge pumps, tile iron and weighing more than 7,500 pounds each, are used to pump the corrosive brine. had four broken ribs. They were taken to McPherson. One car caught fire and the fire engine was summoned. cast of nickel-containing due-"- Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with 21 relatives and friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck Pinckney School Board Minutes i 1ji MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING, NOV. 12, 1963. Mr. Lane suggested that a mutual agreement to termln- SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 • « • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • ' COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Broad Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Bureau membership required. Contact me today1. Dofldld Brinks-agent - 2310 Dutcher Rd. t HoweU, Michigan Z Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU tlJSURANCE Companies of ^Michigan Pinckney Village Regular Meeting Meeting called to order by Pres. Dinkel, followed by roll call. P r e s e n t : Swarthout, Clark, Tiplady. Lavey. Absent: ! Russell, Doyle. The Council j voted to grant The Salvation \ Army's request to have Christ- | mas kettles in Pinckney. Motion by Swarthout. supported by Clark to allow the following bills. Carried. Christine Dinkel, care of flag — $6.00. Robert E^eler, marshal's salary— $125.00. Detroit Edison, street'lights— $158.10. J. H. Shults Co, election supplies— $9.58. Blacy Stump Rpmoval, removing stumps— $40.00. I,avey Ins. Co.. Dodge Tanker Ins. & Misc.—-f~$73.86. Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkinen, reviewing franchise-- $20.00. Pinckney Dispatch, printing— $105.84. Jack's Printing Service, ballots —$36.30. Van's Motor Sales, gas-- $5.84. Clark's Gulf, repair mixer — $2.10. Martm Markos, major streets --$90.00. M. L. Hinchey, major streets- - $49.00. James Doyle, salary —$120.00. Don Swarthout. salary—$120. C. M. I^avey, salary— $120.00. Roy Clark, salary — $120.00. Lee Tiplady, salary —$120.00. | Marion Russell, salary—$90.00. Stank»y- Dtnkei-salary—$120.00 Robert Whitley. salary—$125. Rosemary Whitley, salary — $150.00. Meeting railed to order by » t e t h e existing contract be- President Walton at 8:20 p.m. 'tween his firm and the Board Roll Call: °* Education be adopted. He station was broadcasting, Mrs. Rollie Singer underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at McPherson hospital last Monday. A Portage Lake woma,n was picked up by state police on a complaint of passing worthless checks in Brighton and Pinckney. She passed checks here at the Roy Clark Grocery. Kennedy Store and Lep's Gulf Station all for small amounts. TWENTY FIVE YEARS A(JO November 9, 198H The residence on Main and Mill Street built and occupied as a home by the late Dr. Fred Sigler, Pinckney physician, has been acquired by Mrs. Barbara Tessmer of Lakeland, and is undergoing extensive repairs remodeling. It is to ho May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music for the dance Thursday night. Miss Cordelia D'inkel spent a couple of days last week with Miss Beatrice Hinckley of near Hamburg. Miss Alta M. Bullis, one of 'our' 134 • '>f5gke**er Wodeso Club in YpsilahtJ. The club is a recent organization consisting of women debaters. C. A. Bennett of Morris who recently purchased the livery barn here, has rented the hotel and will occupy it as soon as sufficient repairs are made to make the place habitable. Pinckney has been without a hotel or restaurant for some time and strangers have been forced to go to private homes for lodging and meals. M. J. Roche's new corn barn is nearly completed. The Lavey Bros, of Pinckney are doing the work. EIGHTY YEARS AGO November 13, 1883 Eighty years ago, Jerome Winchell, in addition to run- First and second place winners, Diana Carpenter and Scott Carver, respectively, shown with their home room teachers, Mrs. Alta Meyer and Mrs. Marsha McCabe. Present: Kinsev Roth. Swan-' a i s o presented for the Board's j made into an apartment house. n j n g Winchell's Drug Store son, ('oilier, Walton Radloff i consideration a new contract T h i s n o m e wa« b u l l f 5 0 vpars and Line. Absent: None. This meeting was called for the purpose of establishing a covering the remaining archi- i *so by Dr. Sigler the inside was also the editor and pub- j lisher of the Pinckney Dispatch j An Executive session was new special election date for j called, for the purpose of disthe proposed building program. I cussing these It has been determined that I p.nr the accepted date of Dec. 16 1963 was in conflict with a special Township election scheduled in Dec, 1963. Motion by Swanson, second by Kinsey that the audit report of Gregg and Velker, Certified Public Accountants, be approved as submitted Nov. I items, at 9:15 tectual work on the H.E.S. ad- j Ls finished in butternut wood f subscription rate, $1.00 p e r dition and the P.E.S. addition, i a n d f o r a period of many years | year. The circulating library was located in the Winchell Drug Store -books loaned at 5c per volume for 7 days. James T. Easman, attorney and Justice of the Peace, with offices in the "Brick Block" offers money loan $1,000 and upward, and farm horses for sale, cheap—a versatile man! Mr. Baker of Pinckney has his new residence painted a deep scarlet, trimmed with olive brown. reconit was the finest residence in Pinckney. (Editor's note - this has since been torn down and Lee's Service Station occupies the sit p.) In tho general election of last Tuesday, Nov. 8, the Re- 7, 1963. Motion carried. Motion by Swanson, second by Roth to adopt a special election resolution for Jan. 13, 1964. Motion carried. Building program election will now be set for Jan. 13, 1964, instead of the previously accepted date of Dec. 16, 1963. Motion by Swanson, second by Roth that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time HUGH W. RADLOFF, Sec. Board of Education. Pinckney Community Schools MINUTES OP SPECIAL MEETING November 14, 1963 Meeting called to order by President Walton at 8:05 p.m. Roll Call: Present: Line, Kinsey, Roth, Radloff, Walton and Collier. Absent: Swanson. Meeting was /railed for the purpose of acting on the requested contract termination Public meeting was vened at 9:30 p.m. Motion by Kinsey, second by ; publicans made a clean sweep Line that a mutual agreement winning all the county office*, to terminate the present CQJJ- except sherriff. Irving Kennedy tract with the Charles Lane i carried all precincts but Oceo!a Assoc., Inc. be adopted. , ami Brighton. Eleanor Led- Motion carried. w i f ^e - another Pinckney resMotion by Roth, second by ident, made a wonderful show- Collier, that the Board of Education enter into a contractual agreement with the firm of Charles Lane Assoc, Inc. This contract to cover the remaining archi tectual services on the H.E.S. addition and the P.E.S. addition. Motion carried. Mr. Lane presented the specification reports of the Minion Cons't. Co., the Don-Butcher | Bldg. Co., and the E. T. O'- IHarrow Gen. Contracting Co.. Inc. for review by the Board. A general review of these reports was held. Motion by Kinsey, second by Line, that the bid of $47,917.00, as submitted by the Don Butcher Bldg. Co., for additions to the Hamburg and in? but was not elected » treasurer. 1 Norman Reason, supervisor ;of Putnam township, attended a Board of Supervisors Meet- , ing. i Some lucky ones here rereived invitations to the double ! wedding of Lyman Battle and , his brother, Anthony, to be ; held November 12. Norman \ Miller and Edmund Haines will be ushers at the event. . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinckley, Clifford Van Horn and wife 1 attended the Parker reunion 1 at the George Parker home in Ann Arbor Sunday. Gerald Reason and Oscar Beck were in Detroit last week , working at the Detroit Dif Set ' Company. o • u~ « « S T c v i L u c i u s W l l s o n h a s accepted Pinckney Elemlntary Schools a m flg ^ ^ f o / t h e be accepted. Motion earned. E £ ^ Qievrolet S a ] e f ^ Motion by Roth, second by at Lansing. Motion by Tiplady, supported ! of the Charles Ldtie Assoc., by Clark to adjourn. Carried. \ *nc- I*1 addition the specifica- Robert Ackley, Clerk tion compliance reports Radloff, that alternate No. 1 on the proposed additions be rejected. Motion carried. Motion by Kinsey, second by Roth, that alternate No. 2 on fop i the proposed additions be re- LIQUIDATION SALE NAME BRANDS ALL MERCHANDISE C O S T ! Reed Bargains tion compliance reports for the additions to Hamburg and i Jected. Motion carried. Pinckney Elementary Schools were prepared for review by the Board of Education. A general discussion was held with Mr. Charles Lane and Mr. Keith Wieiand from the Architectual firm of Charles Lane Associates, Inc. Motion by Kinsey, second by Line, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 10:35 p.m. Hugh W. Radloff. Secretary Board of Education. Pinckney Community Schools FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO November 34, 1915 In a letter to the editor Mrs. H. F. Sigler of Pinckney telh of her trip to Florida. She^left Pinckney Monday morning, going by train, and arrived in Bradentown, Florida, Wednesday evening at 8:30. What with MAE'S IES§ SHOP i \ 10544 Wkitewood Road 84726 "MOONLIGHT DOUBLES" Every Sat. Night 10:3d P.M. PAYS FOB YOtH BOWLING AND PBIZES NO NEED TO CALL FOR RESERVATIONS <VOC VAX tr %OV WANT TO) OPEN BOWLING WED., f HURS.. FRL $ P.IL TIL? ALL DAY SAT. & SUN. Lataa Bowling Lanes 11* W. MAIN — PINCKNEY CALL S7S-MU through 27 tunnels, she had quite a trip. County Clerk Babcock has issued 192 deer hunters licenses so far, Lrst year there were 267 licenses issued in this county. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Sr. and son. Charles, left for Niagara Falls and other .points the first of the week where they will visit relatives for several weeks; Student council president, Becky Read, presented Diana and Scott with prizes after their winning in the "(Jettslwrff Address" contest at P.E.S. Thanksgiving BOWLING Quote from the Brighton Citizen, "Some of the Pinckney people are getting so "too awfully, awful nice" that they think the present name of their village too insignificant, and want it to have a more "highfalutin" sounding name - Livingston, for instance." Needless to say thia aroused the iro of the Pinckney people. Says Bro. Ell in wood, "The people of this village are well satisfied with its name. The name "Pinckney" is unique, euphonious and historical. What more could be desired?" Pinckney rejoices in the possession of a new railroad. Side track has been laid for Pinckney station, and the**3epot will soon be erected. Of course it will require several weeks of complete ballasting, so as to permit the running of regular trains, but we can hear the whistle of the locomotivei every day to keep our courage up meanwhile. The Pinckney and Birkett flouring mills are humming nipht and day. Prof. Bijjg has placed an ad advi>»in£ one and all that he will bo prepared on and after Monday next to give private lessons In penmanship. Apply at his residence. Terms: $2 for a term of 12 lessons, payable In advance. Mr. E. A. Allen and his son, Jay, have repainted the steeple of the Catholic Church. Yester* day was a cold day for such a job. The Stockbridge Sentinel heartily second* the Dispatch's motion for a -telephone line from Pinckney to Stockbridge i Eve Service i Brighton — A Thanksgiving I Eve worship service will be held at the First Methodist | Church, 400 E. Grand River,' Wednesday, November 27, at The First Presbyterian Church and the Wesleyan 8:00 P.M. Tho sen-ice is tp be sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church, St.. George's Lutheran ! Anchor Inn LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAUl'E Won Lost NOV. 12, 196S Van's Motor Sales 29 15 Ikr's Mnhilo Service 261i 171* Hilrinrl Carrions 26l Silver Lnkn Grocery 23 Pinrkney Typsetting 22 Clark's Grocery Water Store Church, The Methodist Church, The first United Presbyterian Church, and the Wesleyan Methodist Church. I^a Rosa Bowl Hank's B-Line Bar Standard Sen1. 1 La Rosa's 22 21 20' 20 21 22 22 22 23 14 24 264 30 BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEIS PROUD TO AXXCE THAT THEY XOW CARRY GASE & INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK TP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $53,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. 130 I'.S. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWKLU MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Sty It with Flower^ CASH LOANS SIGN ATL'RE • F.URNITLRE • AUTO # . 925*1 to f Met SERVICE FINANCE Oft. Washington at Division Ann Arbor I n the Finance Center" TELEPHONE tC2-3281 -A FRIENDLY HOME OWNED COMPANY" • FREE PARKING • ^ g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., NOV. 20, 1963 UOWELL Theatre 17W Wed., Tbur., Fri. £ Sat Nov. 20-21-23-23 Opea at f:3O Start* at 7 KM) and 9:15 Sat* matinee continuous Open at 2:00 Starts at 2:80 4:46 - 7.*00 - 9:15 At regular admissions MOIL, Toes* Nov. 24-25-26 matinee continuous Open at 2:00 Starts at 2:30 4:30 - 6:30 - 8:30 Evening open at 6:45 Starts 7:00 and 9:00 At regular admissions One week starting Nov. 27 thro Dec 3rd One show nightly open at 7:00 Starts at 7:30 Sunday matinee - Ope»;a* McPkerson Community Health. Center Report Admissions November 8—James Haslock, Howell George Wegienka, FowlervilJe Elaine Pawlowski, Swartz Creek Sharon Duffy. Milford Lillian Whitaker, Gregory 9—Louise Wolverion Cohoctah Rose E. Walls, Brighton 10—Phyllis Ruhlig, Fowlerville Barbara Howse, Howell Amelia Caldwell, Howell Fowlerville Elizabeth Caldwell, Fowlerville Raymond ILanning, Brighton Ida Mann, Howell Sueanne Wickham, Highland , Robert Wickham Jr. Highland Glenda Wayne, S. Lyon Kathy Shooter, Howell Woodrow Martin, Howell 11—Sharon Langley, Brighton Dorothea Cook, Howell Johann Bargen, Oxford Linda Reneaud, Oak Grove Carolyn Reneaud, OakGrove Sean Callaghan, Fowlerville Johanna Wilcox, Fowlerville 12—George Wakefield, Fowlerville Luther Spalding, Howell Pamala Hildabridle, 13—Bethel Harvey. Howell Discharges November 8—William China, Howell Wendall Lybrink, Howell Leo Weakley, Howell Jewell Burton, Brighton S— William Bean, Howell Ronald Buchan, Howell Beverly Bailer, Pinckney Jill L. Cozart, Howell Elaine Pawlowski, Swartz Creek Alma .Wilkinson, Fowlerville Diana Major, Howell Patricia O'Brien, Howell David MacKenzie, Howell Dennis Cox, HoweU Lillian Whitaker, Gregory Verlyn Horton, Fowlerville Otto McDaniels, Fowlerville Helen Makin, Pinckney Sheryl Meyers, Fowlerville William Wegner, Linden Linda Lane, Brighton Patricia Dennis, Howell John Schader, Howell Carolyn Walker, Brighton Charlotte Lee, Webberville 10—Norma Outwater, Pinckney John Goodwin, Fowlerville Penny Crofoot, Fowlerville Barbara Suterfield, Brighton Bonnie Peterson, Fowlerville Arden D. Ryhl, Fowlerville 11—Maty 0 Saturday Open at 2:30 Starts at 3:00 and 7:00 LAWREHCr ACADEMY FOR BEST PICTURE! IiSVKENCE Adults 70e Children under 12 85e This engagement only ^ Anna Emery;-Brighton^ ~ Joan Tipsword, Brighton Leo Fitzgerald, Fowlerville Gregory Park, Brighton Janet K. Schroeder, Howell Charles Redman, Highland Harley Morgan, Brighton 13—Guendoulyn Van Blaircum, Howell Joan Martin, Milford Elizabeth Haslock, Howell Helen Preston, Brighton Ora E. Parker, Howell Robert Farmer, Brighton Vera Boubek, Brighton Inez Hamburger, Brighton Robert Hilli, Fowlerville Betty Thome, Brighton Judith Elder, Brighton Maybelle Pless, Howell Mary Brieden, Howell Janet Oliver, Fowlerville 14—Janet Rife, Cohoctah Eva Seaton, Howell Karen Sawyer, Howell Carol Blevins, Howell Hazen Daines, Howell Marion Lutz, Mayville Rusell LaCroix, Fenton - -Elizabeth Fowlerville Mardean Smith, Howell Dawn Driver, Howell Amelia Caldwell,-' Howell Carl Jennings, Milford 12—Louis Marshall, Pinckney Louise Wolverton, Cohoctah Barbara Howse, Howell Robert Wickham, Highland Sueanne Wickham, Highland Caroline Strong, Brighton Sharon Langley, Brighton Marion Filkins, Howell Kathy Shooter, Howell Johann Bargen, Oxford Sean Callaghan, Fowlerville James Haslock, Howell Heten Edmundson, Milford Glenda Wayne, S. Lyon 13—Raymond Lanning, Brighton Rose Walls, Brighton j Carolyn Reneaud, Oak Grove Linda Reneaud, Oak Grove Thomas Munce, Brighton Brand New f ONLY , t Per Week Will wash, rinse and spin dry 6 pounds of clothes in just 8 minutes. Spin dry one load while another washes. You'll find room for it in the kitchen, bath or utility room. x No plumbing required. Goes anywhere on big, easy rolling casters. Washes 24 pouds of clothes in less than 30 minutes. Has suds saver, too. LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL WASHTUB D. R. ELECTRIC S A i f l and SERVICE 111 W. GRAND RIVER—PHONE; H0f OR 757 W » A i t i M a t * E * N B flwvtea Ageaey WMfc Phyllis Ruhlig. Fowlerville Eva Elliot, Fowlerville Esperanza Perez, Fowlerville 14—Marye Jones, Howell Gregory Park, Brighton Joan Tipsword, Brighton Pamela Hildabridle, Howell Edna Beatty, Brighton Carson Tank, Brighton Patricia Davey. Howell Helen McCoil, Brighton 15—Robert Hills, Fowlerville Births November 8—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strong Brighton, Boy Mr, and Mrs. Lockard Ervin, Fowlerville, Girl 9—Mr. and Mrs. James Wolverton, Cohoctah, Girl 10-Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Fowlerville, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruhlig,, Fowlerville. Boy Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell, Howell, Girl 11—Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Howell, Girl 13—Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Brieden, Howell, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanBlaricum, Howell, Girl 14—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rife, Cohoctah, Girl 15—Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Harvey, Howell, Girl M 4-H WIB Meet Nigh* One of the early patients assigned to Self Care at McPherson Community Health Center, William Chinn sits with his wife in the lounge room of the unit. Legislature Plays Game of Cat & Mouse BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Association A game of cat and mouse is in full swing in the Legislature. Hopes of major fiscal reform being accomplished in the current special session began to slip down the drain when the Senate leaders failed to muster enough votes. First they couldn't get the Governor's income tax bill, which was the core of his program, out of the Senate A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Committee. Then they didn't come close to having enough ©a- th«^fk>©* te b the Lah C most Portable Efficient There is nothing to report in the way of success in the deer hunting that is in full swing this weekend. We have heard a few shots, seen cars parked in likely places, but no trophy draped over the fender! The hunters who went up into the northern areas have not reported back either. The beautiful S a t u r d a y morning may have made it comfortable to wait for one's game, but it doesn't even feel ike November — and it could play hob with the meat! • • • The Seniors ot Pinckney High had their pictures taken Saturday so a few of our young people were out early n their "Sunday best." • • • The "Military" of this neighborhood have been making changes. Jesse Petty finished his basic training at the Marine center in San Diego and will have a new address— I'll try to have it for you next week. John Schroeder's classes for Airman Apprentice began Monday. His address is — U. S, Naval Air Station (64) NATTC 5 F, Memphis, Tennessee. Jerry Nichols passed his physical for the Army so he will be leaving right after the first of the year. »tf V*i*>.. •¥i DIOR-INSPIRED — Textowd cotton hemespvn in earth krvwn is the fall fashion formate for. this pantaldrt s«K. fltyto details Include loop bnttopholf and inverted skirt pleat. Underneath, a sleeveless Moves of brown and wUte eot* Farm Loans Federal Laid JLsuclatiM 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL > Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday to 2:00 4 ^ other which was already on the dally calendar. These crucial votes broke ground for burial of the reform program. Gov. George Romney is not a quitter, however, and would not admit this meant defeat. His aides, several of whom are politically wiser than he, also advised against giving up at that point. It would be much better if blame for failure of the program was placed on the other side, rather than having it be said in the future that the Governor was unable to get Republican legislators behind him. • • • Democrats, on the other hand, don't want it to look like they didn't want major fiscal reform. This would be contrary to the stand they were on record with under previous administrations. They also did not want to give Romney his program on A silver platter for future campaign reference. The only possible route for Democrats was to find several spots in the 4 county officers loom as two of the m o r e controversial areas of concern. Much of the Constitution will not be fully implemented in the law until the regular 1964 session or thereafter. It would appear even these two controversial areas might wait until next year, but many members feel they should be taken care of now. At Issue on the appellate court legislation is the question of how justices will be elected. Some want the state broken- down^ inte~ thr*e dSfrunacceptable! Which party Is the cat and which the mouse will not be determined until the Governor and legislators return to the campaign job ahead in 1964. • • • TO BE SETTLED Still ahead in the special session is the important implementation of the Constitution which takes effect Jan. 1. Creation of an appellate court, Just beneath the Supreme Court, and election of justices to be elected atlarge from each district. Others would like nine single-member d i s t r i c t s formed to elect the jurists. Several legislators have their eyes on appellate court posts so there likely will be much in-fighting on this question. A special 4-H Club Meeting has been srhaiolcd for Tuesday, November 28 it 8:00 pjn. in the Coaferencs Room of the Courthouse Annex Building according to. UMTT) Foster, Livingston County Cooperative Extension Agent, 4£7 Club Work. All leaders are urged to aV tend. The new "Leaden 4-H Project Guide" bulletin will be da> tributed and ftisnwseri Also other new bulletins and report forms will be distributed. Demonstration tecbiquea and suggestions will be given by Detroit Edison Electric Living Advisors Dorothy Downer ang A very Downer. Also, Foster and Home Economics Agent, Mildred Chapel will provide information regarding all project areas. "The winter project %esson has just started," indicated Foster, " and a successful 4-H year is ahead." Goodwill Truck To Make Stop Horo on Tuesday BRIGHTON—The next vistt of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is^ scheduled for Tuesday, November 26. Goodwill trucks collect house? hold discards of clothing; shoes, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industries truck, pickup*.. _ call number 229-9761. WEAR Dust can be explosive. Junior Fire Marshals suggest that dust from a vacuum cleaner should be wrapped tightly before discarding. Never sift dust into stoves or incinerators. (g WHITE 4 AFTER DARK Christmas Is Coming Over 400 Happy, Foresighted People who Joined Our 1963 Christmas Club Will Be Rectivinr Cim)u T Month Totaling Over $40,000.00. More People Ev< Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For a Goal. FOLKS USE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR MANY PURPOSES HERE - ARE - A - FEW • Christmas • Vacations • Education • Appliances • Taxes • Rainy Day YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET AND YOUR GOAL % .50 each week for 50 weeks $ 25.00 $ 1.00 each week for 50 weeks .._ $ 50.00 $ 2.00 each week for 50 weeks $100.00 $ 3.00 each week for 50 weeks $150.00 $ 5.00 each week for 50 weeks - $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 Deposits May Be Made Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Any / McPHERSON STATE BANK Way to Suit Your Convenience And Income. # The temptation to withdraw your money before yoar goal to reached to eliminated, Of eonne, la CAM of emergency or leaving the area your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. e Come In and join our 1964 ChruUnas Club today at either our Howell or Pinckney Office or, If ¥ea prefer, It can be arranged by mail. HECK NEXT YEAR McPherson Jtate HOWH.L AND WMCKMIY m8*rvin§ Sim* 18$ST TRY OUR DRTV1 IN RANKXHO TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Bulldogs Place Two on All-League Teams BY LEE NILES BRIGHTON — The football season ended for the Bulldogs with little but hope for another season. A crushing defeat in their last game with Clarenceville, last-place team In the League, added to the physical injuries which had handicapped them all season. The Bulldogs won 3 games while dropping 5 to opponents this year. Their Wayne-Oakland record was 2-5. The Wayne-Oakland League football standings for the 1963- 64 season are: Won Lost Tied Clarkston North ville W. Bloomfield Milford Holly Brighton Bloomfield Hills Clarenceville 55 54 3 21 1 1 1 22 3 5 6 6 1 10 1 10 0 0 crushing blows to senior quarterback Dennis Hartman, halfback Buzz Davison, and fullback Phil Strne. The last part of the season, Mike Fouraier (Junior) played quarterback. Bobby Larabee (Junior) was at left halfback. Doug Zimmerman (Junior) at fullback, and Lee NUes (Senior) at right halfback. In the rushing department, Phil Stine led the way with 281 yards in 52 attempts for a 5.4-yard-per-carry average. "I believe that injuries hurt our team's chances throughout the season. It seemed we lost key players at key times and Many returning lettermen will be back to raise the hopes of coaches Prieskorn and Korowin next year. "The season wasn't as good as we expected," explained Coach Korowin. Senior Gary Armstrong made the first string line-up of the All-League team as tackle. Richard Burrus made the second All-League tackle, to prove that the Brighton team was gOOd ift OW• -PQSH&QB;- - Armstrong make the All-League team and Burrus the second squad." Armstrong and Burrus were the tackles for the Bulldogs' offense, while Mike Dundas (Senior) and Clark Millar (Junior) were the guards. The center was Paul Dixon (Senior) and the ends were Dennis Scott (Senior) and Joe Kearns (Junior). The backfield was changed midway in the season due to some for the entire season. Tackle Frank DeLuca with his knee injury, and guard Chris Smith with his broken arm at the beginning of the season put them 5 weeks behind the other players," remarked Coach Korowin. The list of Bulldogs sidelined for a game or two would be amazing, but the players missing from the last couple of games were: Dennis Hartman and Buzz Davison from the backfield; Don Keams, Joe Kearns, Ron Lattimer and Russ Anderson from the line. Larry Flowers, Bill Osborne and Bob Cameron were brought up from the J.V. squad to help V: the ailing backfield. "Disregarding injuries, I was pleased with the play of the line men throughout most of the season. However, they also committed some costly mistakes," proclaimed Coach Korowin about his line. In pass protection they were fairly good as the passing records of Dennis Hartman and Mike Fournier show. Hartman attempted 41 passes and completed 19 while having 3 interceptions, for a total of 366 yards in the air and 4 touchdowns and 3 extra points. Fournier, substituting for Hartman, tried 30 passes and completed 3. He gained 30 tJARY ARMSTRONG, son of Mrs. William Novak, of Saxony, made first string All-League team in tackle position. RICHARD BURRUS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrus, was chosen for the second All-League squad in the same position. What sort of thefts represent the greatest problem today to l a w enforcement officials? TJ. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, says a u t o thefta — at the rate of $1 million a day — are far out front. And, if the present rate continues, cars valued at $2 million will be disappearing each day by 1970. While nearly 90 per cent of stolen cars are recovered, most of them are returned in damaged condition or with expensive parts such as engines and transmissions removed. Currently, car thefts occur so frequently that another three will be g o n e before you finish this article —even if you are a fast reader. W h a t can you do about it? Keep your car locked at all times, the National Automobile Theft Bureau, a countrywide theft prevention and car r e c o v e r y agency maintained by 350 insurance companies, advises. Most car thefts can be traced to juvenile irresponsibility and adult carelessness. Juvenile thieves account for almost three out of every four car thefts today. Such thefts are m a d e easy by careless car owners who are the victims nine times out of ten simply because they do not lock their ears every time they park. Car owners hold the key to curbing thefts and holdins; d o w n their insurance rates. Make a habit of lock, your car and removing the ignition key* even it you Intend to be away from your car only for a moment or to. Car thefts have been increasing each year, according to the NATO. WhOe the number of can on the highways increased 90 per cent XFQStt « 9 X W U J O U TO Qv SDUHlOQ between 1982 and 1982, the number of stolen can an* nualb/ hat increased 66 per from 215,000 to 355,00a -0- TWs column will be glad may haw about property and c a s u a l t y Send thsm toOrea Neleoa, to the attwstka of * Real * * » St. WbJt- Barracudas Start Training Program BY NACE D1MARTINO BRIGHTON — During the fall and winter months of this year the Brighton Barracudas are teaching and putting their new members through an interesting and extensive diving program. This diving program consists of a complete evaluation and description of all the diving equipment pertaining to uses and necessity. The new members are given a thorough understanding of the physics and safety rules of diving. Throughout the entire teaching program, these new mem* bers are taken to a swimming pool where they learn to use the basic skin diving equipment. After the instructors feel the new members are fa- ' mili&r with the basics of " skin diving, they are then * started on the scuba equipment. By the time spring arrives, these new members have been given a complete course on skin diving and are ready to practice this exciting and enchanting sport in open waters. Since this sport has become very popular, especially in this area of lakes, many people are interested in learning. Therefore, the Barracudas are taking in some new members and will be starting their training very. soon. GROUP LIMITED "'* Due to the complexity of this course, we hold the hew group to a minimum. This allows us to give each new member some personal attention throughout the course. If you are Interested in diving and would like to get In oo this coming course, there still are a few openings left, so act now. For further details call 229- 6051 after 6:00 p.m. or 229- 6 8 t t - The Barracudas are preparing a very interesting and exciting program to be presented to the public in the coming months. This is one program you don't want to miss. Look for the Diving Club article each week for more information on the coming program. yards and had 1 pass intercepted. To back up Fournier, Bob Cameron, who came up from the JV team, threw 3 passes, one of which was caught for 8 yards. Dennis Scott, Joe Kearns and Mike Stellwagen were the ends on the Bulldog team and they caught anything near them- The defensive unit for the Orange and Biack line was: Steve Kujawa (Junior*, Richard Burrus, Frank DeLuca, Jim Bidwell, and Dennis Scott ( S e n i o r s ) . The linebackers were Buzz Davison (Senior) until he was hurt, then Ron Lattimer until he was sidelined, and finally Larry Flowers played the outside linebacker for the last two games; then came Gary Armstrong, Paul Dixon, Bob Larabee. Lee NUes and Phil Stine guarded against the aerial attacks from opponents at their defensive halfback Bpots all year long. Leading the parade of tacklers was Gary Armstrong with 115, then with a huge jump came Richard Burrus with 48. Jim Bidwell 24. Lee Niles 23, and Dennis Mayo 23, rounded out the top five. Gary Armstrong intercepted a psss and Taefed 4T >mrds^ and Mike Stellwagen each picked off a pass. Paul Dixon got a safety for the Bulldogs and scored 2 points. Bobby Larabee led the way in scoring with 4 touchdowns and an extra point, To sum up the season, Coach Korowin said, "I believe we worked with a very good bunch of boys this year. I was glad to be associated with them. Through the season they gave a good account of themselves, the high school and the city of Brighton on the field." The end of a hard season Is over and next year is awaited with anticipation by the returning boys. Meanwhile, for the Seniors, their high school grid career is over. The Seniors on the 1963-64 Brighton High School football team -were: Gary Armstrong, Richard Burrus, Jim Bidwell, Lee Niles, Phil Stine, Buzz Davison, Frank DeLuca, John Hodgin, Chris Smith, Dennis Scott, Mike Dundas, Paul Dixon, Don Kearns, RUM Anderson. Bob Kline, Dennis Hartman, and Ken Whittney. Sports Profile BILL BENEAR (By BHS Review Staff) Have any questions about basketball? Just ask Bill "Bullet" Benear, ace guard on the cagers of B.H.S. The 140- pound, five-foot-ten-inch powerhouse has peen playing in organized basketball for six short years. "I came out for basketball, because it's a man's gameT' As soon a* Bill could walk he began dribbling a basket- THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS # WED., NOV. 20, 1963 1 1 -BOWLING SCORES- BRIGHTON ST. PATRICKS LEAGUE Gambles 31 13 Robert's 28 16 Kluck's 28 16 Nor West Electric 26 18 Blatz 24 20 Busy Bee 23 21 Drewry's 21 23 Wilson Ford 20si 23 V Corrigan 20 20 Carting's 20 24 Brownie's Neon 12 H 31',i Budweiser 4 36 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Amer. Auto Ace. Bowl N Bar Fisher Abrasive Van Camp Chev, Hamm's Adv. Smap. No. 2 Adv. Stamp. No. 1 Bogan Insurance VR/Wesson Glen Oak — Blatz Gaffney Electric Q Qs Won Lost 304 13*i 30 14 24*i 19>i 24 20 20 l i 22 23 23 24 BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNING LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins 28 12 Gabber's 24!, a 15'J Alley Kats 21 19 Pin Mates 21 19 Chit Chats 19 21 Bees 17 23 Dais I 6 ' a 2Vt Trioettes - 16 24 High Game: Carol Glenn — 192 22 21 21 20 16'a 21 Vz 16 28 15 29 BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Won Lost Pinstompers Alley Kats Ram Chargers Playboy* coacn Waleotf and Coach Kucher." Bill started playing in organized basketball in the 7th grade. He soon became one of the better players on the squad. When Bill reached high school he blossomed into a star. He earned a letter on the J.V. squad as a sophomore his first year on the J.V. He W M quickly called np to the Vanity the next year and placed on the first string to win a letter. Thin year Bill also participated In track for B.H.8. Bill follows pro basketball a lot and says Coach Kucher knows his basketball. "West Bloomfield gives me the worst time," says Bill. "The league should be pretty even this year, and the title should be a toss-up. With a few breaks we could surprise a few people because the players' attitude is, very good, and the boys are willing to help each other. We have a lot of young talent and next year with experience from this season we should have a great team." Brighton Coach Places Hopes On Two Players (By BHS Review Staff) BRIGHTON — The basketeer* of B.H.S. have begun practicing for the coming 1963- 64 season. The coach will again be Bob Kucher who will be trying to improve on a "surVrialng" nec« ord of 8 wins, 10 losses during his first year with the Bulldogs — surprising because they showed improvement enough to •win 6 of the last 8 games. Two returning lettermen, Biff Benear and Jim Voltz, should carry most of the load since they will be the only players with any experience on a varsity team. A scrimmage against Ann Arbor on Nov. 21 will be played here after school This should be the dedding moment for the coach to make his decision as to which players will start the first game against South Lyon on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 7:00 in South Lyon. All that can be said Is, "Wait and see what surprises come about this year." • 98 8 High Game: Clyde Hogan, 195. High Seriea: Clyde Hogan, 523 Hardest Split: Larry Luttermoser, 5-7 344 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost Northeners 28 Vi StrlckeUe* 24 12 Rusty Dusty's 21H Lakers 19 17 Alley Cati 16 20 Jokers 14 22 Hell Cats 13 23 Pin Busters —» 20 High Games: K. Dawson, 160 R. Cooper, 159 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Won Lost DeRosia Cabinets 31 13 .Midway Hardens 29 13 Bowl N Bar 28 16 Kwing's Furniture 25 19 Ma 17 Jo Shoppe 24 20 J & M Market 24 20 Brighton Bowl 23 21 Zindell's Olds. 18 26 Cozy Inn 16 28 Uber's Drug 16 28 Guest House of Beauty 16 28 Walt's Farm Sup, 14 30 BRIGHTON PEPSI-PREPS LEAGUE Won Loat Bedrock Three 16 2 Alley Cats 13 5 Stardusters 13 3 Teh Hn« 9 Topplerj Strikers 8 10 Twinkle Toe* 7 11 Three Muskeeteerf 7 11 Little Devils Wild Cats 4 14 4 14 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUR Won Lost Wesson Multlcut 33Vi lOty King's Insurance 31 13 Heatherwood 28 36 Pope's Party Store 27 17 Thurston'B Screw Products 25 19 Fisher Abrasiv* 24 20 Drewry's 24 20 Showcase 20 24 Les's Service 17 27 Kelly Novi Lumber 14 30 Bowl N Bar N 41'i 32 £ Wolverine Glass 9 35 Cagers Take The Spotlight PINCKNEY — Tournament time is here again for the Junior High Basketball squads. Starting Saturday at 10 a.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Pinckney High School gym games will be played to determine the 1963 Champions. The Pinckney Merchants will tee off against the powerful Hamburg Merchants in the opener Saturday, with Saint Mary's favored 1o take the measure of the Pilgrims from the Congregational Church in the second game. At 2 p.m. Sunday the losers of the first day series will compete for third place In a consolation game and the two winners have a go at it at 3 p.m., with the winners to be crowned as Tournament Champions. Area residents are being asked to contribute to this worthwhile recreation pastime by buying tickets from the youngsters. These are being so!d in advance this year to defray costs of the tournament, trophies and a stag party for the boys. Tickets which will be good on both days in the following categories are now on Rale. Child's season ticket for 25c. Adult season ticket for 50c and a family season ticket, ood for (he entire family for all four games, for $1.00. Don Gibson will M.C. the rophy distribution following the final contest on Sunday. The L. D. Haines-coached Hamburg Merchants are the early fm orit«*s fo—+»ke down h o n o r s . This well-coached team, unusually large for their age group of youngsters, ran away with regular season hon- All-League Team Indite Three Froa lowdl *, HOWELL — Three boyi from Hawaii's league champion football team were named to the Capital Oroalt't all-league team recently. They were tackle Chuck Ma- JewiU, center Hike Burke and Hjghlanden are the only unbeaten, untied teen m this area, HoweU finlehed it* eeaeon with a 9 4 record and won the fint time amoe 1SH. BARRACUDAS PROJECT-— Mrs. Elaine Black of Brighton is seen on left as she participated in a winter dive held in February at WiHiamston. This is a type of project sponsored by the local Barracudas, a scuba diving dub. Support Community Sports CORRECTION Laat week's Brighton State Bank ad read 4% interest on i*vinfi compounded every three months. It should h*v« m d 4% interest paid quarterly on savings certificates. —Brighton Argus SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES LINE'S WHEEL SHOP 130 E. North Street Brighton (1 Blk. So. «f A * P Store) SAVE MONEY — BUY A GOOD USED BIKE Bkyde Repairs — New ud Ustd Parta<*fe Sale ors, posting' "a 10 won arid 1 lost record. On the other hand St. Mary's finally found the target and defeated the Hamburg team in overtime In the final league contest and played them to a close overtime win in their previous encounter, so fans that witnessed the first league game early in September can judge for themselves just how much these boys hav« developed in two short month* The Pilgrims and Pinckney Merchants, both handicapped by lack of size and natural ability, are nevertheless lighters right down to the last man. They never quit regardless of the score and they too havt shown marked improvement, i Dr. Ray M. Duffy again contributed heavily to this Pe« Wee organization by giving free physical examinations despite his busy schedule. ! League officials are Frank Zezulka, Jim Merna, Pat Scott, Mel Reinhard and the Advisory Board, Don Gibson and Wei Reader. / Hartland Basketball 1963-94 SCHEDULE November 26— Fowlerville at Fowlcrville I €-- Whrhnore I^ke at Hart-. land J 10 Linden at Linden 13—New Lothrop at Hartland 20-Byron at Hartland Here's help a fanner can depart en *Protect your farm property and profits with adequate insurance against fire and storms, crop and livestock damage, and accidents. See us soon for all types of farm insurance coverage at low cost, COLT PARK BKIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY SO? MA0T « f c : PHONE 227*1891 TH E BRIGHTO N (Mich. ) ARGU S # WED., NOV. 20, 1963 Editorially STILL MYSTIFIED In another column on this page is aji analysis of the 1964 County Budget prepared by County Clerk Joseph H. Ellis. The ending balance for 1962 does not list $186,000 ' which the Welfare Department had on hand for opera- i tion at the beginning of this year. Cecil Bohm, welfare director, reported in October to the Board of Supervisors that he had been able to operate his agency for the first nine months of the year on this $186,00 0 without applying to the general fund and that he still had a balance on hand of $49,000 . The county budget adopted for 1963 provides for expenses of $781,000 . Ellis anticipates the county cost of operation for this year will be $770,000 . Unless our calculations are wrong, it looks to us that. if the welfare department operates this year within; the $205,00 0 budget allotted, the only money needed for the department is $19,000 . i This would leave $186,00 0 for county operation in 1964 plus the balance estimated bv the clerk of $133,000 . j This budgeting, as done by Livingston County, still remains mystifying. Let's get it cleared up! Teacher Tenure CIT Y LIGHT S seldom have shown to such romanti c advantag e a* in thi s view * of lower Manhattan/ ' tB Far m spp*'ove d & tenure , now being sought by th e Michiga n Educatio n Association . The y said, "We believe district s should be allowed to decid e for themselve s whethe r or not the y desire j th e optiona l type of tenur e as presentl y provide d for | in th e teache r tenur e act: " The Argus state d thi s positio n several weeks ago and is glad to see othe r group s supportin g these same views. s fc* TUN E TIME : Harr y B. Henshel , presiden t of Bulova Watch , "dials" 35-year-ol d grandfather - clock-radio , in contras t to new miniatur e held by Chairma n Gen . Omar Bradley, at stockholders* meeting . "•W ' , ' • * ' / ! • • GUDRUN BjarBadot-| tir, 20, of Iceland, is "International Beauty of 1964, " crowned at Long Beach, CaL >•••••••>•••• < • •••№Stf0№VWB*% W WWW 1 • ••*••*••••>•* , By Bill Gai l GIRLS' TOWN "campus" site in North Orlando, Fla. is reviewed on paper by Mrs. Horace E. Dodge II, with builder Bernard G. King (left) and architect John T. Watson. A $5.5-million complex of building will be erected, aa a community 'for homeless _girla of AU faiths in need of help," between 10 and 17. People, Spots In The News I AndySJS o f 1 9 6 4 GOVERNOR ROMNE Y ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FARME R WITH BEE R PROBLEM S her e in Livingston Count y will have a chanc e to tell th e Senat e Conservatio n Committe e abou t the m after th e first of th e year. Senato r Fredri c Hilber t plan s to hold sorrtfe hear - ings in th e early par t of 1964. * * * • JAME S 0. BARNEY , son of th e Rev. and Mrs. Roger Barne y of Parishfield , a graduat e of St. Paul' s School , Concord , N . H. , has won a $750 award a t Princeto n University . He and anothe r studen t vtere co-winner s of th e $1,500-Stinneck e Priz e in classical literatur e given to th e sophomor e who scores th e highest on examina - tion s coverin g th e writing* of Horace , Vergil a n d Xenophon , an d Latin and Gree k grammer . * • * * WANT TO CTAI N WEIGHT ? Then , give up smok- i Ing! Dick Rudnicki , publishe r of th e Fowlerville Review, j smoked four packs a day, quit two month s ago, and is now addin g plent y of poundage . t A docto r who quit smokin g himself says tha t to quit smoking, "Simple deprivatio n is no good. You've got to give th e patien t a substitut e and th e best is ego-gratificatio n and th e new feeling of self-respec t the heavy smoker will get as he learn s no t to depen d on cigarets. " ; He recommend s gradua l withdrawa l from smok- ; ing with a plan similer to this : Fo r th e first few days, [ one hou r without , the n a gradua l increas e in th e non- 1 smokin g hour s and th e constan t emphasi s on urgin g the smoker to do so only when he really want s a cigaret . .. i * • * * ! Dr . Thoma s P. Anderso n of 324 W. Gran d River, Brighton , ha s complete d a cours e in "Clinica l Nutri - tion, " held thi s term in Flin t by Michiga n Stat e Uni - "Versttyr- , The course , a postgraduat e offering of MSU V Continuin g Educatio n Sen ice, was designed for veterinarian s intereste d in, or concerne d with, th e practice of large anima l medicine . Of primar y concer n was th e applicatio n of th e latest nutritiona l principle s in th e preventio n and treat - men t of livestock diseases. * • * * Unles s ther e is a sudden uptur n in th e numbe r j of birth s in Michiga n durin g th e last thre e month s of th e year, 1963 will be th e sixth year in a row in which birth s have declined . At th e three-quarte r mark , a tota l of 130,062 birth * was reported t o th e Michiga n Departmen t of Health — 2,363 less tha n th e numbe r reporte d throug h ,t September a year ago, an d more tha n 10,000 less tha n were reported at the same tim e in 1961. The "populatio n explosion " reache d a peak of 208,48 8 in Michiga n in 1957, but ha s been declining ! •tesidii y since then . If th e numbe r of birth s thi s year | falls below th e 180,000 mark , it will be th e lowest; somber since 1952. j ; • • • • . Cbriftma* shopper s in search of th e unusua l will find ptenty of variety an d high qualit y thi s year, with j prices about th e same as last year. iltr TV, high-priced fashions,! ( U r g e and small), hi-fi sets, 'jewdrrj — are high on the list of items expect te ee l in quantity . . ther e will be an increas e in power l i ft — everything from miniatur e hom e applitotijsjjr cm. A new line of educationa l toys is ' tajtaeh youngster s basic optics , l i n e a r mad simple counting. Although the recent botulism poisoning scare is subsiding, I believe it would be helpful to review what actions I have taken on the problem and what housewives should know about it. First of all it is important to remember that the danger involved only smoked fish. There was never any question about the safety of eating fresh, frozen, or commercially canned fish from the Great Lakes area. Because of the seriousness of the problem, the danger to the public health, and the heavy impart of the poisoning scare on the state's fish Industry, I appointed a com* mittee on botulism control. This eommittee, comprising food and health experts, recommended a three-point action program aimed at safeguarding the public health and repairing the damage to the Industry. The program, which is being implemented by the Michigan Department of Agricultures' Food and Standards Division, includes: 3. Establishment of n ew smoked fish processing standards, as approved by my committee, which requires freezing of all smoked fish immediately after processing. 2, Requesting processors, distributors, and retailers to destroy or reprocess a ny smoked fish which were caught or smoked in the Great Lakes area. 3. Confiscation of all smoked fish inventories which do not meet the new processing standards and are not voluntarily destroyed or reprocessecL This program is a clear indication that state govern* ment, with the cooperation of the fish Industry, will do everything possible to assure the buying public that all fish products which appear on the market are wholetome. Processing standards for the smoked fish industry include new guidelines covering quality of the fish before smoking. time and temperature controls during processing, freezing of fish immediately after smoking, and marking each package with the label, "Perishable — Keep Frozen." In addition, processors must observe all present applicable food laws and regulations of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. The foods and standards division has instructed its entire field staff to give highest priority to implementing the new guidelines. Copies of the guidelines have been distributed throughout the M i c h i g a n smoked fish industry. As an alternative to destroying inventories of smoked fish, the decision was made that fish may be reprocessed in j accordance with the new guide- ; lines. But all processing and j handling of smoked fish after j this time must follow the pro- I cedures laid down in the ! guidelines. Failure to process and handle smoked fish according to i the new guidelines will result 'i in the confiscation of the prod- '• uct by the foods and standards division. One such seizure oc- | curred in Detroit just last i week. j The committee on botulism j control will meet again within a few weeks to review prog- • ress on this, program and cva^ J uate additional programs to ! protect the public health and ! protect the fish industry. New Law Will Increas e Taxes On Vets' Homestea d Exemptions "A new veterans homestead tax exemption form has been deigned and shipped 1o local assessors." Auditor General B i 11 i e S. Farnum announced today. The new form incorporates amendments made by the 1963 Legislature, which will initially affect 1964 property taxes. Affidavits may be filed with local assessor* beginning December 31. Five forms have been combined into one and a carbon is now available for the taxpayer. la most emtm, tfce Auditor General stated, tfce new law mrmmt that veterans with property tax exemptioas will be payta* somewfcat more tfcaa previously. The xiiirf effect of the ameasVtf law 4* be •tate-eeaaltaed . If the state-equalized value of the property does not exceed $10,000 , exemption may bt granted on up to $2,000 , also at state-equalized value. The Auditor General explained that state-equalized valuation of a property is arrived at by multiplying the assessed value by the equalization factor allocated to the local taxing unit. Thus, if the a»fw*wd value Is $3,000 and the local unit*s factor is 2.7, the stateequalized value would be SH.100. making the vrtoraa eligible for exemption. A veteran who formerly received an exemption based oil $2,000 of assessed value. now be exempted for only $741, in this instance. At a tax rate of $50 per thousand, the veteran formerly received an exemption amounting to $100. State-equalization would now reduce This to $37.05. Affidavit* must be filed between December 31 and the final day of the local board of review, usually in the latter part of March. County Budget Prepared by Joseph H. ElMs, Uvtnjc«toi County Clerk Capitulation of luvmgsion County Government Co*t 1963 GENERAL FUND 1. Balance as of Dec. 31, 1962 _ $ 131,565.0 9 L\ Tax levy for 1963 at 4.75 mills 667.533.6 0 3. Usumaled Revenue for 1963 105,000.0 0 4. Amount available for 1963 $ 904.118.6 9 5. Estimated Balance as of Dec. 31, 1963 _ -133,693.0 0 6. County cost of operation for year 1963 „ $ 770.425.6 9 7. Average cost per month $ 64.200.0 0 Capitulation of Livingston County Government Cost 1964 GENERAL FTXD 8. Estimated Balance as of Dec. 31, 1963 „ _ $ 133.693.0 0 9. Tax levy for 1964 at 4.65 mills 671,396.3 0 10. Estimated Re\enue for 1964 „ .. 114,000.0 0 13. Amount available for 1964 $ 919.089.3 0 12. Total Budget as approved „ -860,950.5 8 13. Estimated Revenue on hand Dec. 31, 1964 $ 58,138.7 2 14. County cost of operation per month, 1964 „ $ 71,000.0 0 per 1". County cost of operation for Jan. & Feb. 'before there is any return on tax levy) 5 142.000.0 0 16. Less Revenue on hand Dec. 31, 1964 - 58,138.0 0 fTwa$ Only Yesterda y By ALICE GRAY for FIVE TEAKS AGO November 13, \9M The new home of the Jesse B. Cooley Post of the American Legion was officially dedicated last Saturday night. Following the dedication new officers of the Legion and Auxiliary were installed. Gordon B a i l e y of 208 North Street was awarded » f o u r - d a y, ali-expeswe-paid trip to Washington with the Detroit Free Press Carrier Salesmen. The group leaves Detroit on Thursday via B aad O Ambassador and wtU return home on Sunday. The first set of twins born at Vann Hospital arrived on November 4. The proud parents are Carl and Gurvis MeforlNulty of 624 Beth, Brighton. I Baby "A" was named Keith and weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces. His younger twin brother tipped the scales at 6 pounds, 12 ounces and will be called Carl. Jr. Brighton's brand-new Economic Development Committee met for the first time Tuesday night at the City Hall to begin ' making plans for proper area development as related specifically to industry. Bill Smith, an industrial development engineer with the Detroit Edison, was a special guest to assist the group get started in the right direction. * • * TEN YEARS AGO November 11, 1933 Robert H. Luce succeeded Willis Kluck as acting postmaster of Brighton Post Office when he was sworn into office freight train. Rev. Crouch escaped uninjured, and the train remained unscathed. The Rev. ereod's car. however, bore the brunt of the blow and waa quite badly damaged. He ia now riding a bike and saving his gas coupons. At their regular meeting for November at the City n^n, the Blue Star Mothen' Crab elected Mrs. Peter LeHu to be their president for the eaaoinc year. Livingston County's Army Scrap Metal Drive on Friday. Nov. 12, exceeded its quota of 350 tons, 740 tons being the amount collected. mo. Know YOU* MICHIGA N LAW AtUniy ISANK J.UUI Y [This is a public service article explaining in general terms a provision of Michigan law. individuasl who wish to determine the effect of any law upon their private legal affairs should consult a private attorney.] * * * Thousands of civic and social- minded citizen's have either by will or other legal action _," trusts^.' for. charitfsinco County has to fund its budget for cost of Jan.~& Feb. before tax revenue come in) 18. County Government cost has risen like everything else as the figures above will indicate. Item 12, minus trem 6. indicates ~ County Goverment went up $90,00 0 this year over last year, or approximately $7,50 0 per month, or approximately 111? increase over last year. 19. Some of the factors other than general increased cost of operation due to county growth are: Creation of airport _ _ $ 27,900 Establishment of County Health Dept 15,000 Establishment of Tax Equalization Dept 15,000 Repair of heating system for Court House 8,000 Increased personnel for Sheriff Dept., due to establishment of a central radio base station for fire protection 6,500 <? Increased cost of Social Welfare, mainly rising hospital cost for county patients Increase over 1962 15,000 These major items add up to $87,400 I would remind that from the years of 1948 to 1960 the Ceunty was in the red as follows: 1949 $ 77,525.6 3 as of March 1st. 1950 S3.125.2 0 as of March 1st. 1951 • 44,636.9 0 as of March 1st. 1952 15.012.9 8 as of March 1st. 1953 7,018.5 5 as of March 1st. 1959 33,876.5 4 as of March 1st. Since 1960, due to our increased equalization, and the effort of the Finance Committee to fund the budget for January and February, the County has stayed irf a balanced position. During 1961 and 1962, the Social Welfare Fund accumulated some surplus revenue which was deducted from their 1964 budget to level that fund out. Item 13 above will show a plus operating figure, of $58,138.7 2 as of December 31, 1964, but Item 17 above will show a deficit operating figure of $83,862,00 0 as of March 1, 1965. It is interesting to note that the major increases cited in Item 19 in an aggregate amount of $87,40 0 is just $3,538 more than Item 17, which is the estimated deficit as of March 1st. Because of the increased population and growth of Livingston County, due to our strategic location, I believe it only fair to assume that County Government cost will increase proportionately and so will the tax revenues proportionately. Our County tax levy in mills is less for 1964 than 1963, due to increased equalization tax base which is a reflection of the growth of the County. Our County is in excellent financial condition on the whole. I would, remind you that Jackson County last week asked the Municipal Finance Commission for permission to borrow $300,00 0 to meet their next payroll, because they were forced to operate on a deficit budget. HEAPS UP WHEN YOU BACK UP! ~ He left his duties in the sales department of John Weise, Inc. to begin work at the post office Monday morning. Postmaster and Mrs. Luce live at 130 North Street. A Hvajor attraction was drawing many Brighton persons to Adolph Grochowski, Jr.'s car today (Nov. 11). There were two 300-pound black bears strapped to its top. He was returning from a hunting trip in Canada, A brief but colorful ceremony dedicated the new flagpole at Brighton Area's Elementary School Wednesday morning. The PTA of Brighton gave the flagpole to the school. Following the firing of three volley's by the American l egion firing squad, Mrs. James Wenzel, Auxiliary president, presented the flag to Cub Scouts Max Bidwell and David Bosworth, who raised it to the top of the pole. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paul Goldstein have returned to Brighton after a three-month lecture tour throughout New York State and for the past five weeks in New York City. Their recent project was participating in establishing a Christian Youth Center in Harlem, New York City. Gilbert Morris has been elected to be the first president of the Brighton JayCees, a group of young men who recently organized a new civic improvement group in this area. Bruce Andrews was elected to serve as first vicepresident, Phil Kr*upa as second vice-president, and Bruce Schuman was named as secretary- treasurer. • • • TWENTY YEARS AGO November 17, 194S The latest accident on the Pere Marquette railroad crossing on Brighton Lake Road occurred Wednesday e v e n i ng when Rev. Hugh C. Crouch drove his car into a moving itie income some portion of the principal of the trust property is dedicated for the relief of the aged and poor people; needy, crippled or handicapped children; scholarships; medical and scientific research; schools; libraries; religious purposes; to erect hospital* and homes for the aged: and as it has been stated for any purpose "beneficial to mankind and the community." A learned English judge once ruled, "There is no justification for any charitable trust to operate in a cloak of secrecy because that cloak can become a shroud, and the property vanish like the snows under the warming rays of the sun." In a charitable trust, a private individual may not step forward and endeavor to force a trustee to carry out the trust provisions. In 1961 the legislature en* acted a law by which it became the duty of the trustee* of charitable purposes trusts to register the trust with the Attorney General, and the Attorney General was authorized, to supervise and take appro* priate action to enforce the provisions of the trust. Since the effective date of the act, the Attorney General has registered 3,781 charitable purposes trusts, having a com-, bined asset and property value of upwards of 6 million dollars. A complete registration and file record of all these trust* are maintained in his office. | Some of the investigation! and action of this office to the present time has resulted In increased amounts of funds being used and distributed font uses of libraries? scholarshipsr needy, crippled or handicapped children; hospitals; aged per-; sons; to build a home for the aged; medical care for needy,,- persons, as well as many other benevolent purposes. | WHM I RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MONDA Y THR U FRIDA Y 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55— ABC News Around The World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55-tABC News 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Pau l Harve y News 12:55—ABC News 1:00— WHM I News 1:55—ABC New i 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:55— ABC Late News 5.00— WHM I News SATURDAY 6:00— WHMI New« 6:30— WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30— WHMI News 7:55— ABC News 8:30—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00-WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— WHMI News 10:55— ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Pau l Harve y News 12:55—ABC Weekend New t 1:00— WHMI News 1 55— ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend New« 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend New i 4:00—WHMI News 4:55— ABC Weekend New* 5:00— WHMI News SUNDAY 7:55— ABC Weekend 8:55—ABC Weekend K 9:55—ABC Weekend 10:00—WHMJ News 10:55 ABC Weekend 11:00- WHM I News 12:00—ABC Weekend News 12:05-WHM I News 12:55—ABC Weekend* News 3 55—ABC Weekend News Newt New* News News 2:00-WHM I News 2:55— ABC Weekend New* 3^0 ^ WHM I News 3:55— ABC Weekend News 4:55—ABC Monda y Mornin g Headline s 5:00 ABC News • v THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMOR E EAGLE AC 7-715 1 №8-314 1 For as little as 7 5 you too can place a classifie d in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOS E ITEM S SOMEBOD Y WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FO R SOMETHIN G SPECIAL ? READ OU R CLASSIFIED S YO ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS SHARE WITH OVER The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages THE WITH • • « , : ' - • • » • » » ^ • . •» - 3 •«*• T ^ — ' • iWMADSi WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE . 75r to H I WUKO OVEB 12 WOKDS SECOND OISSBT1ON Me FIRST 18 WORDS 4e BACB ADDITIONAL WOED Ho EXTBA rOB A BOS KEPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ABGU3 — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON EAGLE — TUES. NOON AD.. PAPERS PHCE MUffMTOUtfl THE NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 pjxu, large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-t-x Lost & Found BEAGLES, 2 females, Spikey & Ditte, loet n e a r Howell. Ditte limp*, reward, Howell 3046. 11-20-x FOUND — Large, male, completely speckled English Pointer dog. Call 229-6389. 11-20-p Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting" 20%-down 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x ] Mt. Brighton I Lodge i Available j # Parties 0 Meetings ! # Receptions With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter *» t-f-x m Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS our thanks to our friends and relatives who were so good to us during my stay at the hospital. We especially thank Mrs. Louetta Haines, Mary and Ernie Sepulveda, G a r y Cavin, Rev. Murphy, Wagner's Store, Rev. Bender and Joe Hachey. Louis Marshall Family 11-20-x WORDS ARE NOT adequate to express our appreciation and thanks for all the kindnesses shown our family during the illness and death of our loved one. We want to thank all who sent cards, floral offer* ings, those who gave memorials to the cancer fund, medical research, Rickett School and Methodist Church; Child study club, WJ5.C.S., neighbors and friends who brought in food, served meals and helped with the children, our wonderful friends for their generous gifts and concern at this time and for the past s e v e r a l months. We especially thank the D&C Stores for their loyally and understanding during Ardent - illness, - Dr, Peikey, FOR SALE Household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales & Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x GOOD USED TVs — 4 — 21" Consoles; 1—17" tabel model; 2 — 17" consoles. 30 day Guarantee. Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. 11-20-x KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER, l i k e new, with power floor polisher and handy butler. Originally sold for o v e r $150. Take over payments of $7 mo. Full price $46.10. Call Howeil 79L 11-20-x UNCLAIMED FOR layaway — Singer Zig Zag. This beautiful machine in Console table cabinet originally sold for over $350. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $51.70 or $5.75 per month. Call Howcll 791. - - —,— BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 20, 1963 FOR SALE Household GAS TAPPAN RANGE — Fully deluxe, 30", $10.78 per mo. Stevens Furniture, H o w e l l 1717. 11-20-x SINGER drastic reduction on S i n g e r Slant-O-Matic demonstrators, new Singer console reduced to $99.50; Typewriters, $49.95; used Singer Zig Zag desk model only $159.50. Easy terms. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. 11-20-x TAKE—OVER... BALANCE^ 3 rms, of .fiiri$i+i?vf-. living T^SI:- FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps,. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x REBUILT BIKES — See our present selection, 20", 24" and 26". Reasonable prices. 130 E. North St., Brighton. (t-f-p ANTIQUE Phonograph, 40 records; electric train & track: boys desk, dresser & mirror; assort, of tools & sledge hammer; Bush sythe, ax; smoothing plane; girls ice skates; man's scotch tweed overcoat, size 44. Moving, make offer. 1041Q Iivfor hit calls, his prayers and words of comfort, and the Liverance Funeral Home for their consideration and sympathy. May each of you have as many friends in your time of The Family of Arden Reyhl 11-20-x FOR SALE Household ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $30. 329-6414. 11-20-x LIVINGSTON SECURITY POUCE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Plnckney 878-S533 FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good condition, nearly n e w burners; sofa-bed $20. Pinckney 878-9950. 11-20-x 2 DOOR G.E. Refrigerator, freezer compartment, revolving shelfs. Hot Pointe Deluxe range, double oven, rotissere, grill. Nylon couch, used two months. Chrome dinette set, 4 chairs; single brass bed, new mattress, other various items, all good condition. Dexter HA 6-2102. 11-20-p ANTIQUES — Call after 5 P.M. 229-9289. 11-20-x 1964 10' x 55' BARON- 3 Bedrooms, carpeted, full 8 ft. ceiling. PACEMAKER FOR 1964 10 x 50, carpeting, Kelvinator, self-defrosting refrigerator, Miller gun furnace — ONLY $4,195 PACEMAKER 10 x 50, front dinette — $4,395 FOR RENT OR SALE 8 x 35 LaSALLE, nice and clean— $50.00 per month $1,095 8 x 40 2 Bedroom — $195 down $1,495 Woodland Mobile Court S Sales 8005 W. GRAND RIVER Phone 227-7795 ! ; { T' f it. BUYER'S GUIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••! BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 ot. tag New Era potato chips 69* P»ul DeLoc* US W. Main S t Ph. AC 9-7092 Shop & Save At Your toco/ Merchants fiankte't Start for Hinhnra — Plist Waflptper • Hi and AppHmcti OtetrkaJ Ttrc* * «M w. unto f*. 40 1- KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Harlland 2551 tfx USED TV's A N D III' :.\- .V I T M<>I>KUS 449-9551 ing dinette. $16.42 per month. Stevens Furniture, H o w e l l 1717. 11-20-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T. Hyne and Soa AC 7-1851. t-f-x CHAIN SAWS for rent. Rent all center — 10461 E. Grand River. Phone 229-6120. 11-20-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x WOOD, by the cord, stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 11-20-x TRY DIADAX—formerly Dex- A-Diet, 2 weeks supply, $1.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 M4-P DR. JOHN B. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thnn.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM 8-64-p ProfeMiona! Bldg., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Man., Tue., Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 S-64-p Use The Professional Directory "For A Lovelier You" r- Open Eveningi — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON US W. North St. AC 7-«*i GLOBE'S FLORIST E. Gd. Uwr, Brighten rises* AC 7-Sttl Menu Sat t to 6 PML COLT PARE INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 M4-P Tho*. P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4851 Electrical Contractor! GAFFNEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 821 W. Mate PAINTING Wall Waihiaf LEO KU8M1KRZ AC §4241 TREES Scotch Pines. Choose and cut your own — any size, $1.50 or tag your tree now. 8301 Rickett Rd. AC 9- 6574. 12-18-p 4 TIRES — 8.20 x 15, Goodyear, nylon, white walls, like new. Phone UP 8-3110. 11-20-x GAS HEATER, 50,000 B.T.U., $25.; Bicycle basket, $1; brownsteel wardrobe, $5; Cal-Dak laundry sorter, S3; Cal-Dak laundry cart, $2; boy's black wool trousers, 30-30, plaid sport jacket, size 18, both for $7.50. AC 7-2971. 11-20-x OIL FURNACE, storm windows, storm doors, cabinet sinks, other Items. Information at 225 W. Grand River or call Virginia's Beauty shop, 229- 9023. 11-20-x NEW JOHN DEERE No. 18 or 227 corn pickers still available. Also used corn pickers, one or two row. Priced from $145. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 11-20-x STORM WINDOWS and aluminum screens, wood frames. Perfect condition. Make offer. Howell 1189J2. 11-27-p PHILCO ELECTRIC range, $40; white metal cupboard, formica tops, all good condition. Robert Grover, 3660 West Schaffer, Pinckney. 11-20-p 8" I-BEAMS, 15 ft. long, $20; electric range, $20; new unused gas eye level oven and plate, discount; upright piano, $50; alum, awnings, various sizes; nurse's shoes, like new, 7 D; boy's snow suit, size 4, $5.00. Phone 229-9154. 11-20-p SHOTGUN — 12 gauge Ithaca p u m p gun, with deluxe poly choke, $75, 227-3221. 11-27-x VOICE OF MUSIC — record player, w i t h AM radio and amplifier, 4 - speed Call 229 9276. 11-20-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENY^ndSTONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-M81 tf FOR SALE Miscellaneous OIL SPACE heater, fine for cottage ox hunting camp, $35. Phone 229-6212. 11-20-p 2 FORMALS — Size 18-20; also full length hoop shirt. UP 8-3356. 11-27-x WILL TRADE 12" RCA TV for transistor radio of equal value. 229-6280. tfp ATTENTION FARMERS — John Deere Day at Hartland December 5, 11 A.M. at Hartland Music Hall. See the new tractors - combines - pickers in action on f i l m . Charley Weaver is with us again in the feature film. Enjoy our free l u n c h and open house. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 251L 11-27-x 220 VOLT ARC Miller Welder, $125. Call after 4:30 P.M. 229-7967. 11-27-p FOLDING PING PONG table, used once; straight chairs; doors; cornice boards. C a l l affwr>4*fl0 HOT PCtfNT RANGE — $65; limed oak dining rm. set, $20; 21" Rotary Mower, $15. AC 9-2513. 11-20-x SMALL EGGS — at Hollow Oak farm. Special 15 doz. for $4.20, 3 doz. $1.00. Rushton Rd. at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyon. 437-2474. 11-27-63 THE PROVEN Carpet cleaner. Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1.00, Geo. B. Ratz & Son, Hdwe. 11-20-x Pets & Animals AKC SILVER gray minature poodle, male, 6 mos., Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x BEAGLE PUPS A K C litter papers, w e l l marked. Phone Howell 1985 M, Hayes Hobolth, 1750 Oak Grove Rd 11-20-x REGISTERED CORRIDALE yearling Rams, & Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres — H. Stroop — 1260 N. Hughes Rd. Howell, Mich. Phone 1014W1 Howell. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL all black AKC registered German shepherd m a l e , 6 months old. W e l l trained. For proper home. Reasonable. Pinckney 878-3271, or after 5 P.M. call 878-3283. 11-20-x RED BONE COON HOUND, one of the best. AC 9-7894. 11-20-x BRITTANY PUPS — Call 229- 6414. 11-20-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, m^'^ur" Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x POTATOES — $1.25 for 50 pound bag. Baled straw. Gregory 498-2435. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M-36. 12-4-x SQUASH — Butternut, Buttercup and delicious varieties. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W e s t M-36, Pinckney. 11-20-x Mobile Homes HOUSE TRAILER — 32 f t alum., furnished. 227-2373 evenings or week end. 11-20-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL clearance on 1963 boats Sr motors.- WHWANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAIL. ORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mr*. Cedl Gor«, phone AC 9-2732. t-t « WANTED — Girl's 20-inch bicycle, with or without tires. Also, a girl's 16-inch bicycle. We buy used parts. 130 East North St., Brighton. (t-f-p GOOD used oil furnace, 100,- 000 B.T.U., call 449-2390. 11-20-x HELP WANTED MALE Lake 274. uoilc t-f-x 14' ALUM. "SEA-KING" — 18 Horse Johnson Motor, Steering and Windshield. Call 227-4524. t-f-p USED CARS 1957 FORD Station Wagon, can be used for parts, good tires, heater, radio. Make offer. Bill Gail. 229-9261. t-f-p 1957 MERCURY — completely overhauled, very good condition. Phone 229-9851. 11-27-x •59 MERCURY MONTERY — good condition. Will sell for $600. Phone AC 9-7082. 11-20-x 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4-dr., hard top, power steering, power brakes, 15,000 miles, $1,695. Can be seen at BrjghV on Bakery, 430 W. Main St. 11-20-p 1956 FORD HARD TOP — good body and motor, $150. Call AC 7-4835. 11-27-x 1953 FORD1 pick-up P h o n e AC 9-2161. 11-27-x 1955 CHEV. 2 DR. 6 cyl., exc e 11 e n t condition, sacrifice, leaving state, must sell by Nov. 23, 1614 Faussett Rd. Oak Grove. 11-20-x CAPONS, live or dressed. 6 to 8 pounds. $3 to $4. Call 426- 3664. 11-20-p FREE PUPPY — Rex needs a home, 6 mos. old, part collie & German Shepherd, gentle with children, AC 7-6522. 11-27-x AKC GERMAN short haired pointer, female, 18 mons. old, professional trained, all shots, excellent hunter, leaving state, must sell by Nov. 23. 1614 Faussett Rd., Oak Grove. TWO CHIHUAHUA pups, board them free til day before Christmas. Mable's Kennels, 8275 N. Territorial Rd., Telephone 426-8230 after 9 A.M. 12-4-x NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC S-6S04 t-f-x ! u 1*4 PACKAGE LIQUORS 'ope_s Ptrtjr ~^ Bnndiai Foodt COLD BEER — WINES 1*2 K. Gd. Wvtr. Brighton AC MOB ONE TON DODGE PICK-UP 9,000 miles, (6) tires just like new. Only $250. Owner 229- 6303. tfx 1963 FORD V8 — 4-Door Galaxie. Radio, Heater, Back-up Lights, Stick Shift. $100 down and take over payments. Low mileage — like new condition. Phone 229-6280. 1958 EDSEL H.T., $125, running. AC 9-7894. 11-20-x WILL SOON HAVE opening for experienced Tool & Gauge men in the Brighton area, as bench hands, Bridgeport mill* ing machine, lathe, shapers, jig bore operators, a l s o O. D. grinders, I.D. grinders and surface grinders, Lucas & Builard operators. Reply by letter giving experience, last 3 employers, rate desired and any other information deemed necessary for our type of operation. Write Box K-316 c/o Brighton Argus. 11-20-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE r Plan Your Activities Ahead YOU • Can Reserve Beautiful Mt. Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x Emil E. Engel DEOORATOIt Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brightor AC 7-5941 tf NEW HUDSON ROOFING Specializing in Shingling — Hot Roofing — Built-up Roofing — Eave Troughing 57053 Grand River New Hudson, Mich. GE 7-206S Daytime or Evenings W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Several openings available for Surface Grinder and Assembly Hands, Jig Bore, Mill and Boring Mill Operators. Also, we are training experienced Mill Operators as Boring Mill Operators. Long program. Full Fringe Benefits. Apply at: A. E. PARKER & SONS CO. 2280 W. Grand River, Howell, Michigan PREFERRED The young man who warts to go lo Hie top . . . We are now talking to young men, 18 to t5 years of age, qualified to become a junior partner aelling merchandise and service to the pnbUc Tmto young; man must have a good knowledge ef arithmetic, and at least a high school graduate. This young man must be in excellent health work is very hard physically and men . are km*. Starting pay to low, but can be in a month, with no limit in the future. You could ^pow be employed with » service station, a super market, or a local stern selling merchandise to the public, and desire a change only for tfce purpose of bettering yourself* If yon have any creative talent hi the field ef writing or art this will help. YOU MUST HAVE THE WILLINGNESS TO AGBEE TO FOftM A DAILY HABIT OF DOING THE TfifNOf tTHSCCCESSfTJI? YOUNG MEN DON'T LIKE TO DO. her, age, weigftt, tf snmied unsn of wife, ehsV tfcetr ages, pteee ef Mrtlv Lfc* no Aft « No. K-SU, WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE . . . Take cur advice and slow down. Realty rarely moves qaiddy except at sacrifice prices. What's the big terry? Mowing away, perhaps? But you need not be bare yourself to sell your house. Give us the key end let us hand]* the entire matter; appraising, ad* vertising, showing, mortgaging — everything! The/cost ia small: The benefits are big. Think it over/ Better yet—TALK it over with us today or tomorrow. ^ You'll be glad you did. REALTY CO. HOWELL OFFICE 112 E. Grand River Phone 2884 S-BEDROOM RANCH HOME ""The Lonely House," located near the High School This house features 3 good tiled bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall. A recreation room, laundry room, screened porch and a 1%- car garage. City sewer and water. 115,90a Terms. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 1-1481 — Howell office: "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7931 LOU PARMENTER. HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W LIVINGSTON BRIGHTON OFFICE 118 EL Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 HELP WANTED MALE MILL HAND. Fowlerville Machine Products. Fowlerville, Michigan. 11-27-p BOYS, 18-21, full or part-time work. Must enjoy talking on phone, call Mr. Farter, Howell 615. 11-27-x TOOL MAKER — Fowlerville chine Products. Fowlerville, Michigan. 11-27-p $115 GUARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allowance, ambitious married man for non-seasoned bus! must have HJ3. education, good car, and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749, also part time available. tfx HELP WANTED FEMALE BUILDING SITE 1 Acre located at Buck Lake, corner of Galattan Dr. HELP WANTED FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST, fringe benefits includes p a i d insurance, paid vacation after 6 moo. Apply Reynolds Chemical Products Co., Whitznore Lake. 11-27-x CHRISTMAS is j u s t around the corner. Money does make a difference. If you would like to earn a good personal income, for information in your home, write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich., or call evenings Lansing, FE 9-8483. 11-20-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BRIGHTON f BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted, living room, 12 x 30 summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 5 BEDROOM OLDER HOME—living room, Kitchen. Good location. Furniture included In tale. $9,000. 2 BEDBOOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. I BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — must lee to appreciate — $16,500 — terms. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch —-1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500, MILFORD 8 BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining, room — $13,- 500 with $2,500 down. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one story home — built for retiring couple. $9,800. LAKE SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront ranch — an outstanding modem layout for an active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500. E-Z Terms. ft ACRES — 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio ceiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $12,750. HARVEY LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plas- ~-tered walli — outstanding recreation room In basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. LAKE HOMES BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace - $6,000 with $1,000 down. OORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace In living room and dining area — glassed in porch — attached garage — $10,900. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine paneled, screened lakefront porch. $9,000. with $3,000. down. CROOKED LAKE — One bedroom cottage including furniture, 125 x 200 lot. $5,300. LAKE CHEMUNO — 1% story — 3 bedrooms large porch — excellent beach — $11,000. OBE TJIOT, _ 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted Irving room — raft included — 113,90a BAETOBg. T ^ T — s bedroom horn* — ttftag room and dining area — screened AE1CKB — 3 bedroom cottage — ceQent beach — large screened porch — — estate murt sell. porch — sandy beach — $12,500 — $3,000 down. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake - 2 bedroom 1 story home — ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. . $12,500.. with $1,000. down. - -"-for HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition — within % mile of Howell -$13,500. W O O D L A N D LAKE — 2 bedroom year around rancfr — paneled walls —• excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well Insulated. $7,800. with $1,000. COUNTRY 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Wall to wall carpeting — plastered walls — 2 car garage — Ya acre of land — $10,750, terms. 2 Vt ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. S BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location — $14,000. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. HAMBURG — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location/$15,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot. $7,350. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State Land — excellent riding trails. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. FARMS 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000. 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 40 ACRES — Unpolished gem —6 bedroom older structure — level maple floors —- rolling land — woods - - a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000. Factory FACTORY — We will build to suit factories for lease, and have many factory sites to choose from. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Friteh Kildred Duff Ralph Nans* AC t-MM AC MS74 MU ft-fltM • Botcot Eager Kaiph Banfield Frank Gould Charles Showerman ATTENDANT NURSE B — To fill immediate and future vacancies at the Howell State Hospital. Salary range $345 to $398 monthly. To work any and all shifts. Age not under 18 nor over 60. All Michigan civil service benefits, including an outstanding state contributory insurance program and an excellent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Applications for examinations may i>e obtained at the Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 48913. An equal opportunity employer. 11-27-x RELIABLE WOMAN t o c a r e for 2 children in my home. Call 229-9289 after 5 PJVi. 11-20-x HELP WANTED Male or Female WOULD YOU LIKE to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for man or woman to s u p p l y demand for well known Rawleigh Products in .Brighton. FaH details ,without and Reserve Dr. Good area. High lot, size 244x201 ft. $1,500. $300 down. Education WANT LAKE FRONTAGE? Vacant 45 acres with over M mile lake frontage, M mile frontage on paved road. About 15 acres of woods. And a great many possibilities such as . . . Estate, small recreation area, cajnpsite or perhaps a private club. $22,500. SEAL MCE . . . RANCH HOME . . . t LOTS— 2-Bedroom ranch home . ." Plus a den. Plaster walla, hardwood floors, carpeting in living room and hail. Garbage disposal in kitchen — good work space and cupboards. Full basement, gar* age. Several shade trees.— $14,500. A "LITTLE HOUSE" Completely furnished! ! . . Cute and clean 2-bedroora home located on a paved road. Reduced to $5,500. Only $500 down. MAY WE HELPf At the cad of th* month When you're tecUas blur. Would you Ulw aom* help In paying bills wtoen due? Her*'* an Saccate property With a unit to rant And «a «trm hone Where yaw ttm* win b* s p a t In tti cook* location If • mm to plMue you. It you're ioofaag tor tocom* ThoM blue* to mat Better hurry and call us To look at this »Ue*. YOUR FURTURE—what about it? Prepare yourself for the years ahead. Train for motel management. High School education not nee. Short course at home followed by two weeks of practical training in modern motels located throughout the United States. For interview, write the school, giving name, address and tele, number: American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas Nevada, Dept F. 11-20-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant completely equipped including wrecker and house trailer at Grand River and Hughes Rd. Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896W. 11-27-x FOR RENT TRAILER lot, 65 x 125 ft., all improvements. AC 9-6903. t-f-x FURNISHED small year-round FOR RENT PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. apt., 90% furnished, $75 per month, includes all utilities. Adults only. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, newly furnished rooms with kitchen, for able bodied men over 60. Enjoy pleasant association. $50. per mo. includes all utilities. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartmenta now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modem kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt on Crooked Lake. Ideal for bachelor or couple. AC 9-2271. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat. 6337 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x MODERN HEATED A*tm.- <kt-. m. 6eu*jj2 $r .frTeepoTt, 11-20-p SITUATIONS WANTED ONE OR TWO small children to care for in my home. Call 229-6887 11-20-x WILL TAKE care of child in my home while mother works. 227-2933. 11-20-x CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx BABY SITTING by day or week. Call 878-5538 Pinckney. Mary Darrow. 11-20-x HOUSEWORK and fall cleaning. Call Howell 1063W2. 11-20-p TYPING and Addressing letters, cards, circulars, etc. done in my home. References. Phone 449-2677. * 11-20-x BABYSITTING — in my home by day or week. 3 mi. east of Pinckney; evenings, in y o u r home. UP 8-3356. 11-27-x SMALL cottage for two, furnished. AC 9-6651. t-f-x FURNISHED cottages, g a s heat, inc. utilities, by wk. or mo, 2 mL jrom Brighton, AC 9-6723. 11-27-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. , t-f-x FURNISHED, 3 room modern apartment in Pinckney. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, 878-3157. t-f-x PINE LODGE Trailer Park on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. trailer, $20. per wk. includes gas & elec. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x $99 DOWN, $68.50 monthly includes principle, interest, taxes & insurance. 3 bdrm,, 1 bath homes, gas heat hardwood floors, newly redecorated, one year guarantee on workmanship, includes storm windows & screens, sidewalks, close to shopping, schools, open 11 a.m. — 8 p.m. daily — Phone 229- 6552; After 8 p.m. phone Howell 2950. " 11-20-x 2 BDRM. duplex, $55. AC 9- 2711 or AC 9-6074. 11-20-x Stove, Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 1 BDRM. APT. p a r t l y furnished. AC 7-6720. Fae Birkenstock, Grand River location. t-f-x 4 RM. MODERN apt gas heat. Call 2 2 9 - 2 4 1 5 . - y ^ t-f-x 2 BDRM. Trailer 10 x 50 ft. For information. Call AC 9- 6903. t-f-x SLEEPltfCTHQOMS for rent, 803 Madison. t-f-x CASH FOR PROPERTY!! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE WANTED LISTINGS RIDGETOWN REALTY 9909 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON 229-6045 NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOM Bi Level Lakefront on Winaat Lake — Fire Place — Glassed & Screened Front Porch — 1 Car Garage. Price Reduced to $25,000 with $5,000 Down. 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer All Set up/in Schmits Trailer Park, Ready for Occupancy. E-Z Terms. Priced for Quick Sale. BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAIflfi — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Alsd A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Floor — Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included. $16,500.00 Terms $2,000. Down. 16 EAST SHORE DRIVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE -/Aluminum Siding — 2 Car Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,1 terms. 20 ACRE PARCEL — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. TRAVELZEES CAMPING TRAILER $550. ABOVE ABE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 THREE B E D R O O M brick ranch home. Two car garage. Drapes, carpets. Pinckney 878- 3439. 11-20-x 5 RM. HOUSE at Buck Lake. Inquire at 6288 Buck Shore Dr. Hamburg. 227-2940. 11-20-p NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d lakefront home, oil heat, reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx YEAR ROUND 1 bdm. furnished apt., base board heat. 229- 9851. 11-27-x 3 BDRM. HOME in city/ Call after 6 P.M. AC 7-7962 Ar AC 9-9367. 11-20-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE WANTED We have a cash buyer for 8 or 4 bedroom Country Home on 1 to 20 acres -^ Prefer Brighton aria. Phone Lynn Wright Livingston Realty Brighton AC 7-1431 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 FuB Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Pfr Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywaU ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 mites north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. IfMM HMM$« LAND COWNATNRATECDTS Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I^ake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x WANT TO fU'Y Oil SKIX7 CAIJ, | L I V I N G S T O N R E A L T Y ItltlCIITON AC 7-1431 HORSES f ! - « ACBE FARM A nice level 40 acre farm. About 6 acres of woods. A beautiful setting for the 3- bedroom farm home with stone fireplace, basement, oil FJV. furnace. Large barn, silo, milk house. Immediate possession- $16,500. I B C H O M E S OO D O W N - $67.73 MO. Our Lake Lot or yours. • Bsmt.; Brick; Baths. Model - Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. GE 8-4128 Open 12 to 5 JACK LUCA$ Builder \ Alterations \ Home Modernization Garages - New Homes \ Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. \ Brighton tfs FORCED TO SELL I have several real good S bedroom homes u/ **v j w u * v& ^wjr u you good credit and a regular income about $260. closing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Erenlng 9947 East Grand Hirer Lakefront year round home at Buck Lake. Two bedrooms, living room, bath, good beach, fenced yard, automatic oil heat $13,500, terms. ^ * , k *• City of Brighton. Two bedrooms, kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas heat, storms and screens. $9,100, terms. Very nice waterfront home. Split level, 3-bedroom^, spacious living room, kitchen, laundry room, automatic oil heat, two-car garage. $12,300, terms. A REAL BUY — Lakefront on Briggs Lake. Split level, kitchen below, sleeps ten, furnished, excellent beach. $8,500, terms. $7,500 cash. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand Rirer Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story Georgian colonial, large lot, shade trees, gas heat, close to schools, churches and shopping. 3 BEDROOMS — oil H.A., storms & screens, city water & sewer, utility room, frame & brick. $8,500, terms. 2 BEDROOMS — 1 s t o r y home, aluminum siding on exterior, j?as h e a t , aluminum storms & screens, f u l l basement, terms. 3 BEDROOMS — L a k e front home, gas heat, f u l l basement, aluminum storms & screens, terms. Country 4 BEDROOMS — n e w home on large lot Sunken living room, l a r g e family room, built-inS in kitchen, 2 3 i baths, basement, attached g a r a g e heated, located in highly restricted area overlooking park with water privileges, terms. Lake Homes WHITMORE LAKE — 3 bedrooms, attractive h o m e on large lot, H.A. heat, 1 % car garage, partial basement, carpeting, drapes and stove. Lake privileges, good beach. $2,000 down. LAKE • OF - THE - PINES new 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 clay tile baths, walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage, good terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 bedroom home on 8 *k acres, 3 car garage, plus 2 bedroorti cottage. 330 ft. lake frontage. Will sell as unit or will divide. SCHOOL LAKE — 3 bedroom 1 Vi story, brick, separate dining room, 2 natural stone fireplaces, family rm., 2 car garage, large lot, good beach, terms. Farms and Vacant Acreage 36 ACRES — Vacant Hartland area. $1,200 down. 39 ACRES — C l o s e to Brighton & expressways. Live stream & lake. 35 ACRES — Scenic acreage with spacious home, modern kitchen, fireplace with heatilator, barn a n d out buildings. 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with H.A. beat, fire* place, 35 acre apple orchard, large bam, tool shed, chicken coop, terms. 80 ACRES — 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, very scenic acreage, close to expressways, barn. Brighton 227-1021 SIX ROOM home on large lot. gas heat, $14000. $3,000 down. n r a ROOM ROME, 2 laketront lots, Fonda Lake, recrea- THREE BEDROOM Lakefront cottage, fireplace, good beach, Iarge4*autifiil rfte, net too, $0,230. ayner TEAR AROUND nooM at Lake 5 room*, l a r g e porch, fireplace, natural CM heat, $20,000. «MX» down. tion room, natural gat hot water furnace, 114000. H000 down. 108 WeH Male SNel MUGHTON Insurance & Real Estate WOrfwwi t-l«t AC 7-2171 * - i > . • ARGUS # EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., NOV. 20, 1963 Legislature Plays Game $ Of Fiscal Cat and Mouse recommended change in the election law regarding county officials would give present officers a free two years in office. Attorney General Frank J. Kelley has said this is uncon- ..Btitutional, but some members feel it was the intent of the Constitutional Convention del- . egates to have county officers run in a non-Presidential election year. The language la the new Constitution doe* not specify that four-yean t«rms for county officers will start in 1966, as language does for the Governor and other state officials. It would appear a simple answer would be to have county officers run in 1964 for two-year terms and then in 1966 for the first four-year terms, but this would give many counties the hated "bed sheet" ballots. • • • • . - , . XUMBKRS GAME route from New Buffalo to Detroit. The mileage numbering system will be new to many drivers, since most states use a consecutive system. On 1-94, however, the interchange numbers will coincide with the mileage route markers on the side of the highway. ...If the motorist is going to exit at Interchange 50 and is at Interchange 25, he knows he has 25 miles to go before his exit point and he can gauge his progress by the milage markers. Highway officials decided on this system largely bec a u s e n e w exit-entrance ramps can be added as development requires without complicating the numbering system. Department o f f i c i a l s are fairly well convinced this is the best system for Michigan. It could also be used if designations 4n map* were berings will be finished on one "route next summer. Using mileage numbers the department will install figures at each interchange on Interstate 94, the 225-miie The final decision, however, will largely depend on motorist reaction during approximately one year before any further numbering signs are installed on other freeways. COLE'S Standard Service 600 OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 E. Gd. River—Brighton. L We Repair Record Nayers and Hi Fi SPEARS Radio and Television 9945 E. GD. RIVER Brighton—AC 9-7088 NEAT—For eolor in a wardrobe, the tailored shirt of DOIron eottoa oxford cornea In a variety of anadea. CoUar band, shirt button front, and long sleeves mark it a IMS style. By Ship *n Shore. Sheep Owners Reminded To Keep Sales Records HOWELL — Wool growers who market their lambs in the fall should remember to keep adequate records of their sales so that they will be able to make proper applications for payments under the wool incentive program, according to Jacob Bontekoe, chairman of the Livingston ASC County Committee. The sales record for lambs sold should include the name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and liveweight of lambs sold, plus the description "unshorn." Lamb payments are made only on lambs that have never been shorn, to discourage un- Year - 'round Conditioning Advocated for Athletes versity ot Michigan Center urge year-'round physical conditioning for athletes to reduce the "calculated risk" of injury in contact sports. Modern rules, supervision and equipment have been of great aid to safety, but year-'round conditioning is really essential and should be a major part of the preparation for these vigorous sports." The three physicians—Richard Schneider, neurosurgeon, George Zuidema, general surgeon and Thomas Peterson, orthopedic surgeon—gave their views in a panel discussion co- St. PauPs (BRIGHTON) BAZAAR Fri. & Sat.-Nov. 22nd & 23rd J 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Parish Hall by the Mfflpond 11-20-x Church to Have Book Display BRIGHTON —- A Christmas book fair with a complete array of religious items will be held at St. Patrick's Church in the Emerald Room, Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Mrs. Stanley Rosswurm is chairman. There will be a complete selection of books for all ages with s'mrn! attention given to children and teenagers. everyone is invited to attend. ot Michigan ami "the "'State Medical Society. Dr. Peterson, himself a former U-M football player, decried attempts to eliminate those sports considered dangerous. "You'll have as much difficulty eliminating sports to prevent injuries as you would have eliminating automobiles, which cause a lot more injuries." However, he added, "We have a tendency to participate in most of these sport* at too early an age. Youngsters are being pushed ahead of their time, and I don't see any necessity for it." Dr. ScHrrctaer, d e c l a r e d , "Any boy who enters any type of athletics — football, diving, lacrosse, skiing or other—assumes a certain risk. No matter how good the equipment is, he is still apt to get injured, perhaps severely injured." "Short of a coat of maB," said Dr. Zuidema, "complete protection is impossible and impractical. \ "Even adults taking up skiing often get involved too rapidly without a sound knowledge of basic principles. Inexperience and lack of physical conditioning leaves people u n p r e p a r e d for vigorous sports." ILL 9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE NATURALLY AGED . . . NO ARTIFICIAL CARBONATION One of the Last Breweries In Michigan Still Using Natural Carbonation and Aftnf FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choice — Light or Dark O«r« • " • • Braviaf C*., rrm»k««a«ta. Hka BUYING SELLING WORK FOR YOU YOU GET RESULTS PAST WHEN YOU READ AND USE WANT ADS A Want Ad costs only pennies per line yet it reaches hundreds of interested buyers. They see your ad then reach for the phone and in no time at all you've made a good sale and they've made a good buy! TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD CALL 227-7151 • S7S-3141 • 449-2600 BRIGHTON AlfllS PINCKNEY DISPATC1 WHITMORE EAGLE usual shearing of lambs before selling. The chairman also reminds growers that current marketings of wool and lambs through Dec. 31, 1963, will qualify for incentive payments under the wool program for the 1963 marketing year. (In previous years, the marketing year ended March 31.) Beginning in 1964, the marketing year will be the calendar year. Growers are urged to file their applications for payments, supported by the required sales documents, with the ASCS County Office as soon as possible after their fall sales are completed. While the final date to apply for .payments on 1963 marketings will be January 31 of next year covering marketings of wool and lambs from April 1, 1963 through December 31, 1963, an application may be submitted at any time between now and then. should keep accurate records which will establish the length of time they have owned lambs on which they apply for payment. Lamb payments are made only on lambs which a producer has owned for 30 days or more, and the amount of paymentt is based on weight gain of the lambs during the seller's ownership. Drama Guild Is Repeating Church Play The capacity audience that viewed the Fall Festival of Arts" at St. John's Episcopal Church, Howell, earlier t h i s month was loud in praise for the drama "Thomas A. Becket" performed by members of St. John's Drama Guild. So much so, that the Guild has been requested to repeat their performances, this coming Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Church. The performance is open to the public, and child care is provided by members of the Episcopal Young Churchmen. Following the performance, refreshments will be served in Parish House II (across from the Post Office). Admission is free. Club's Letter Lists Support Given Howell HOWELL — A letter of appreciation has been sent by the Highlander Boosters Club to advertisers who helped to support the football program issued at each game. Over 1,000 were distributed at each contest. The letter states: 'The money realired from your purchase of space has given the coaches an opportunity to do a better job with the resources of their budget. These funds will be used across the year** «port program. "A new blocking sled which allows the entire line to work at a unit was secured, film for all games, and food on occasion are examples which the money provides. "Because the Boosters' activity is an addition to the school's proper function, we feel the athletes axe affected by the knowledge there is a great interest in their efforts.** It is signed by Harold Brayton, Pres.; Bob Probsfeld, Vice Pree.; Maurice Coles, Sec.; Fred Kowalske. Treas.; and directors, Duane Zemper, Ed McKeon. Ed McCIernan, and Don York. FOR RENT A man who does not think for himself dot* not think at alL —Oscar Wilde TRAILOR SPACE — Modem, dry, convenient, free moving, $22.50 $1.00 ea. child, dogs free. Starlight Trailor Court, 10175 Bishop Rd., between Lee and Silver Lake Rds. 11-20-p CLEAN 4 RM. APT. with garage, to non-drinkers. UP 8- 3356. 11-27-x 3 RM. APT., unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. AC 9-6695. 11-20-x COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartments or sleeping units, day or week. Lake Chemung Apartment MoteL 5555 E. Gd. River, HowelL 11-27-p SMALL ONE BDRM. house with stove and refrigerator. Call after 6 P.M. AC 7-7962 or AC 9-9367. 11-20-x 3 BDM. RURAL home, shown by appointment AC 9-6611. tfx 3 RMS AND BATH, furnished, lakj?front apt, $75, utilities- in- HarutuM isui. -tfK FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR suits for proms, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Availa b J e. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR SALE Real Estate QUALITY HOME! 3 Bdrm., brick, 1V3 baths, full basement, fireplaces, family room & many extra features. Large lot in Ore Lake Shores Subd., lake privileges, owner transferred, will sell or rent to party with references. AC 9-2513. 11-20-x UNFINISHED HOUSE — One acre, Hartland area. $2,500, small down parent. P h o n e 227-7715. 11-27-x CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896-R. 11-27-x Howell Jr. Class Play Friday & Sat. Howell High School's Junior Class will present their play, "The Mouse That Roared," Friday and Saturday, at 8:15 P.M., in the high school auditorium. W e play begins as Grand Fenwick, , a middle-European duchy of 6,000 occupants, declares war on the United States. The reason? Wine! Included in the story are an eccentric physicist, a birdwatching forest ranger who sets out to conquer the U.S., and the Q-Bomb, the most powerful weapon ever invented. Headlining the cast are Carol Reader, as Duchess Gloriana XII; Gene Penrod, as Tully Bascom: Fred Sherwood, as Count Mount joy; and Doug Fogle, as David Benter. Others include Bill Hubbell, Skip MacNinch, Bill Burke, Jim Brotz, Joann Wtodmann, and Margaret Van Winkle. AVAILABLE ft>W IN BOXES OR BULK It2 E. Graad Htar IfowcB 193 Business Services PIANO LESSONS for beginners. Call 227-5737. 11-27-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x WASHED SAJND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. ' tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x 5 & J Electric, 6870 N. Territorial, Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GK 7- 9296. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x CALL THE FBHTON uphold " r . . - -*--,-.— Business Services MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 PJXL evenings afttr 6 pjn. tbc WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 fat; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b i t Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for at long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all curt and tight. tr"y*kfi A-I workmanship —- Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, scaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x conditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 151. t-f-x FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ABGTJS OFFICE 107 E. Grand Rtver Brighton, Mich. OB PINCKNBY DISPATCH OFFICE FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms. Shippy's Color Center 124 \V. Main St. — Brighton 201 W. Grand River — Howell Phone 881 FREE INSTALLATION WORK SHOES from *995 up BOY'S SHOES from $895 up MEN'S SHOES from $ 9*s up , Children's. SHOES from $ 69 5 up J A R V I S WOtt LABS «Ml BAM THE STORE FOB QUALITY 205 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON — AC 1-2111 \ 1 # v»v; LOOKING GOOD USED CHRISTMAS PRESENT >4ny One Of The Dealers Advertising On This Page Can Show You A Fine Selection T ' l BRIGHTON'S LARGEST USED CARS '63 '61 '61 V CHEV 4 Door H.T. Impala V8 Auto. PS PB CHEV. 4 Door Biscayne 6 Cyl. Std. Trans. - Radio FORD 4 Door V-8, Std. Trans., Radio and Haator FORD 4 Door 6 Cyl. Std. Trans. • Radio & Healer FALCON Wagon 4 Door 6 Cyl. Std. Transmission MERCURY 4 Door V8 Automatic • Radio & Heater CHEV. 2 Door Bel Airo, 6 Cyl., Automatic, R. and H. CHEV. 4 Door Bel Aire, V-8, Auto., Radio and Heater FORD Cty. Sedan Wagon • V8 Auto • Radio & Heater T-BIRP 2 Door Hard-top - PS, PB • Radio CHEV 4 Door • 6 Cyl. Sid. Trans. • Radio ft Heater FORD Converiible, V-8, Fordomatic, Radio and Heater USED TRUCKS 1962 FORD F "352" CAB & CHASSIS 1953 FORD F "800" TRACTOR 1954 FORD PICKIff »/4TOH¥8,Std.Trans. 1960 PODGE Vi TON PICKUP VS,Auto.,R-H Thanksgiving Special FREE TURKEY With Every Used Car Purchase Between Now And Thanksgiving QUALITY BUY! NEW HOWELL JEEP SALES INC. |2450 W. GD. RIVERl HOWELL 1500 \| Got an appetite fcw a (i«o4 I* You can have one w i t h a Deal From Quality Chevrolet Now is The Time NICE CARS SOLD HERE WILSON FORD Sales STRETCH YOUR GOOD USED CARS '62 Plymouth FURY - 2-Door H.T. '62 Valiant V "200" 2-Door '61 Plymouth 4-Door V8 '60 Plymouth SPORTS WAGON '60 Pontiac STA. WAGON - 4-Door '59 Chrysler 4-DOOR POWER w - QUAUTY CMBVWOLBT '58 Chev. Wagon V8 P-Glide - P-Ste«ring '62 Corvair Coupe, Std. Trans., WSW. '60 Chev. 4-Dr. Impala V8 - Power Glide '62 Chev. 2-Dr. Belaire 6 Cyl. - P-Glide '59 Chev. 2-Dr. Belaire V8 - Power GUd« '59 Chev. Sta. Wagon V8 • Power Glide '59 Olds 2-Door • Automatic Transmission '61 Greenbrier Std. Trans. - Radio § • '62 Ford 4-Door - 6 Cyl. - Std. Trans. '61 Ford V8 Automatic QUALITY J cur v.i i r i , ( IIIMtOl I I / -i cut vrn • 881 E. 6RAND RIVER HOWELL TEL:2228 '63 TEMPEST 4-Door '63 POHTIAO 4-Door Solan '63 PONTIAC WMON '63 TEMPEST LEhUNS '61 RAMBLER Moor '61 BOHWEVHir CONVERTIBLE '61 TEMPEST WABSM '80 PONTIAC /VENTURA 4-Door '58 CUVRSUT WA60N MOTOR SALES # LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON 1 7 PONTIAC 2-NON N.T. •tl E. «i. Itlvcr TMMSFMTimOM STECUU ifabrd-Pattoa Poortiac UMELGnmiHhtr Brigfctm TTt-Wll ISM STUOEBACKEfi V8 $95.00 1956 PONTIAC V8 AUTO. RADIO & HEATER $145.00 1958 STUDEBAKER STA. WG. 6 CYL. • STICK - HEATER $145 1959 FORD FAIRLANE V8 AUTO. EXCELLENT CONDITION $695 1967 OLDS HARD TOP V8 R.H. NO RUST • GRAY FIN. $695 1960 CHEVROLET AUTO. R. H. WSW TIRES S1AAC BLUE FINISH l U Y D SHOP THE MAIN WAY DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE "Yuur Cadillac and Oldsniobile Dealer Since 1938" Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evening 2321 E. Gr. River Howell 513 lllif* Wide Track Trade Ins" 63 PONTIAC CATALINA H. T. $ P.S. P.R - ONLY 2595 61 CORVAIR "700" 2-DOOR $ 27,000 MILES - STICK 1295 60 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 4-DOOR $ V8 AUTOMATIC - SHARP 895 62 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR % P.S. P.B. - ONLY 1995 62 CMC WIDESIDE PICK-UP $ 8 FOOT BOX - ONLY 1495 57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR • 6 CYL. $< ONLY • ^ $245 Burroughs «* ... It's Happening in Howell ce Proceeds Will Help HOPE To Expand Corinthian Shrine Observes Birthday 1 Corinthian Shrine held its 16th anniversary dinner last Thursday in the Masonic dining toom in Howell. I The charter member* and I past worthy high prieotesaes ' and paat watchmen of shep- I herds were honored guests. f ' Mae Daller of Pinckney gave the invocation. Stanley Llnce pf Brighton gave the welcome ind Bernice Skinner of Linden responded in behalf of the tcharter members while Laura O'Leary responded in behalf of Events Calendar WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20 : U of M Alumni Club meets i t 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady on Lake township hall. Livingston County Coin Club hoeets at 7:30 p.m. in St. John's Parish House I. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 31 Port Holiday Christmas Bateaar at the Walnut Street Methodist church from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t« I HoweU H.S. Junior Class Kay, "The M o u s e T h a t koared," 8:15, high school auflitorium BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2S H o w e l l JayCees benefit lance for Hope Industries at the armory from 8:30 p.m. to \ a.m. Howell H. S. Junior Class •lay, second performance SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 "Thdmas a Becket," repeat >erforaiance, St. John's Episco- »al Church, 7 P.M., refreshlents following, admission free. the past officers. Mildred Mclnnally, worthy high priestess, gave a tribute to the charter members and past officers and Mildred Shannon of Brighton sang "I Love You Truly." The honored guests were given gifts and then "The End of a Perfect Day" was sung. Emmett and Nettle Gibba of Ann Arbor, who are faithful visitor* of Corinthian Shrine, were presented with honorary membership*. Past officers were called upon to give highlights of their years. Nellie Seaton was the first worthy high priestess. As a fitting climax to the evening birthday cake was served in the dining room. Club Members To Candy Donated To Hospital The November meeting of the Howell State Hospital auxiliary was held on Tuesday, November 12, in the occupa tional therapy department of the hospital. Mrs. Francis Barron, president, conducted a very short business meeting, making a few announcements, so that the remainder of the afternoon could be devoted to sorting 400 pounds of Trick or Treat candy. The candy was received through the generosity of the students of three Berkley grade schools; the Brighton group, and the Alpha Zeta Gamma club. After the children from these groups went out Trick or Treating on Halloween, all wrapped candy was brought back to their schools and then delivered to the hospital. "The candy will be used for holiday and birthday treats for (all the patients and the population explosion on colleges and universities will be discussed by Dr. Clyde Vrcman at the fall meeting of the University of Michigan d u b of Livingston County. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. on W e d n e s d a y , November 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bradyt 328 Lake Street, Howell. Dessert and coffee will be served. Membership in the U. of M. Club is open to all alumni and friends of the University. Dues make possible the activities the club carries on throughout the year. The club assists in the selection of Regents-Alumni Scholarship candidates and furnishes e n g r a v e d Alumni Honor Award Trophies which ire awarded each year to two students in each of the five Livingston County high schools. - of enjoyment for some tfitie,* Mrs. Barron said. RUGGLES HERD HOWELL — The 31-eow registered Holstein herd of Elmore R. Ruggles, Howell, has been enrolled in the Dairy Herd Improvement Registry testing program of the Holstein- Friesian Association of America. Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE It NOON MONDAY Firm. Employs 14, Is Still Growing Perhaps some of you have wondered just how Hope Industries came into being. It was founded by Edgar Glynn of 457 E. Livingston St., in 1956 and when ho spoke to Leroy Wright of the local JayCees of his idea to have a place for handicapped people to earn their own livehood, Wright asked him for permission to get backing from the JayCees. Two nights later the Jay- Cees agreed to sponsor the idea and proceeded to set up a committee of five men to get the organization rolling. The committee consisted cf Leroy Wright, Robert Craig. Bruce Fair, George Dada and Fay Night. On July 2$ 1956, the first meeting was held at the home of Eddie Glynn. Those present were the Jay- Cee committee and seven person*,- spent several thousand dollars in Livingston county for tools, lumber and miscellaneous articles. NEED TO EXPAND A few weeks ago Glynn was approached by Joe Richards of the present JayCee board and was asked how the Jay- Cees could help the organization. Glynn stated that the only problem at that time was the fact that the company had outgrown their present building and were in dire need of either exp'attttfng the buildin?, or relocating into larger quarters. As soon as that problem could be accomplished, Hope could expand their operations and put to work those persons who unfortunately cannot now be gainfully employed. Realizing the seriousness of Hone's dilemma, the Howell JayCees made plans- to do *•••••••••••«•••••••••••« • • • • • • ! • « • • • • * • • • « • • OBITUARIES • • • • • • • • • • • • « WILLIAM T. HOWLE, SB. William T. Howie, Sr., of Howell died on November 14 following a long illness. He was 89 years of age. Mr. Howie was born on November 5, 1874 in Wickliff, Kentucky, the son of George and Florence Blanks Howie. He was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Allie, four sons,. Farel A. of Allen Park, Joe A. and Jake S. of Brighton, and William, Jr., of Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Sally L. Westmoreland and Mrs. Catherine Marie Shaffer of HoweU, Mrs. Florence J. Lancour of Detroit, and Mrs. Nancy E. Follabella of Arkansas; two brothers, three sisters, 17 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Saturday from the Schnac- I- -^ kenberg funeral home with the Reverend Allan Gray of the Walnut Street M e t h o d i s t Church officiating. Interment was in Green Oak Plains cemetery. Multi-Temp Pushbutton Dries all yoar wash quickly, safety, correctly. Choose the right temperature, the right time for all fabrics. t a r e h 3«pfc Pi Salsdor • Dynamic Disc Lint Onm • Ml Opening Door H e * to Wail tn*taUotion y • ZfccCootsd Cobswt defies tconmkof Operation m d . . . «AYUC GAFFNEY Wallace W i m p p y , Merlyn Street and Eddie Glynn. Other interested persons attending the meeting were Cecil Bohm, Grace Lester of the Bureau of Social Aid, John Walton of Rehabilitation Services, and Alice Adams of the State Sanitorium. STARTS IN CHURCH With the aid of the JayCees committee, an organized drive for used articles of clothing and furniture was put on and the material collected was taken to the old church building at the corner of McCarthy and East Sibley streets which had been taken to use as the workshop for Hope Industries. This building proved to be inadequate to serve Hope's needs, so three months later an old cement block plant on Byron Rd. was taken over. After a month's preparation, the small group of handicapped persons opened their store to sell the goods which had been repaired and reaovated by them. At one of the meetings held in the Board of Supervisors room, Robert Craig originated the name of Hope Industries, meaning Handicapped Own Private Enterprise, thus deriving the word HOPE. The name was officially adopted. The organization became incorporated on May 4, 1957 as a non-profit sheltered workshop. At about this time Hope moved to its present quarters at 239 E. Sibley St. HAS OWN BOARD Hope is governed"by a charter and by-laws. The membeoi ship, each year, elects its own board of directors which in turn elects its own officers and appoints a general manager. Glynn is the present general manager and has served in this capacity sinceJ 195a Hope has a membership of 18 members and currently employs 14 people steadily on light assembly work, drilling and tapping, small repair jobs of all sorts, and repairs flatirons on contract with the Detroit Edison Co. of Ann Arbor. Utilex Corp. of Fowlerville, Refrigeration Research Corp. of Brighton, Master-Cast Co. of Howell and the Brighton Tool and Die Co. of Brighton supply Hope with various assembly jobs. T h e hnshnpss openU** solely oa production services aad kaa grown from no income »t all at its start to a fS&Mt great payroll teat year aad may top this figure by $MM tmis year. Because of this work and income, the majority of Hope's members who were on the relief rolls of Livingston County are now either completely or partially self-supporting. Hope is now in its eighth year and during this time has MAYTAG tu gentle, «v»rt hss* (100 to UOdedry fluffy wdh fewer wrinkfas, ELECTRIC "A DETOOIT EIMSON AGENCY" 121 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 227«7tll giving dance is being held on Saturday, November 23, in the new Howell armory. Tickets are S5 a couple and all proceeds will be held in trust by the Howell JayCees to be turned over to Hope when the expansion program gets under way. Hope does not ask for charity but believes in the saying—"Help Us To Help Ourselves." Thomas Sharpe Will Address Supervisors THOMAS SHARPE The L i v i n g s t o n County Board of Supervisors will act as hosts on December 4 for the regular quarterly meeting of the Sixth District Association of Supervisors convention in the Howell Armory. Harold Armstrong of HartJand is president of the group which comprises the counties of Livingston, Ingham. Eaton, Clinton, Shiawassee and Gratiot. The featured speaker of the day will be Thomas G. Sharpe, state representative of the LJvingston- Shiawassee district. Sharpe, chairman of the joint committee of the state house and senate to rewrite the welfare laws of the state, will have members of his welfare study commission with him at the meeting. Darry V. Minnis, director supervisor of the Lngham County Board of Social Welfare, will speak on "Proposed Changes in the State Welfare Law." Robert OeMilio of the Veteran's Affairs division of the state auditor general's office, will speak on "Soldier's Exemptions." and James Masters of I t L. Yoh Company will discuss ^County-wide Appraisals." You can learn more by letting the other fellow tell you all be knows than you can learn by telling him all you know. Yourself.. It's Lighter Thin You Think GEYErS BEER om IM ruts ot nut sttwi** 1SI1-1M2 NATWUUr AffJ — ALL STAB S455 MAIN — WHTTllOftE LAKE Jottings BY KATIE TOPOR It's probably because the weather has been so unseasonably warm but it just doesn't seem possible that Thanksgiving is only a week away and that Christmas will be here before any of us is really ready for it. Every year I make a solemn vow that I won't let myself in for the usual hectic lastminute rush and every year I let myself in for the usual hectic last-minute rush. • • • The snack-bar luncheon at St. John's Episcopal church last Friday was very successful. • • • According to reports from the sheriff's office a number of persons, not necessarily hunters, have been bagging deer with their cars. That is a terrifying experience. It happened to us once, years ago in the mountains of Pennsylvania and five hours later when we arrived at our destination in Buffalo, New York, my knees were still as limp as wet spaghetti. • • • The State Journal tells of a hunter who got an eight-point buck and lost it when he stopped at a roadside restaurant for a cup of coffee. A police officer to whom he reported the loss, quiped, "A buck for a cup of coffee is pretty expensive." Obviously he wasn't a deer hunter himself. • • • Mrs. Wesley Brooks of Toledo, Ohio, was in Howell on Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Laura O'Leary. • • • Worthy High Priestess Mildred Mclnnally, Etta McDonald, Alice O'Donnell and Alice Granger attended a Shrine meeting in Samia on Saturday night Mildred Mclnnally was a guest officer. • • • Someone up In Stargte broke the lock om fee do* pound and freed tfce dogs recently. Nest morning ad toe aahnais were bade waiting outside the gate for the* breakfast. Meals mast be pretty good there. • • • Vern and Thay Priest, Ze!la Borden, Alice Granger, Mildred Shannon, Laura O'Leary and Arch Petersen attended a reception for Dorothea Shaffer, Supreme Worthy Guide, in Flint on Saturday night. • • • • I wonder if anyone keep! a dairy anymore? I don't mean the teen-age variety full of items like "Saw W, D. last night! He's a DOLLT I had one of those once and readfnr it over a couple of yean later I couldn't even remember who all th# frtftftult beJostfed to. I mean a real diary reeordinf over the years the hopes and dreams, the successes and failures of life and a family. « • • The Elkettes art having a smorgasbord starting at T PJBL all the EU» and their wives in the club lounge on November 30. The gate put * Jot of time and effort on a project like this and it i t hoped that this one win be as well attended as other EDtette affair*. HOMER H. JOHNSON Homer Hv Johnson, 7485 Byron Rd., HoweU died in the McPherson Community Health Center on November 16 following a short illness. He was 57 years of age. Mr. Johnson was born on May 30, 1906 in Pauilion, the son of William and Minnie F. McPhail Johnson. He was married to the former Edna E. Springer. He had lived in Livingston county for the past four years and was last employed as a janitor. He is survived by his wife, Edna; a son, Lyle Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian gjh MUfosd WK! Mm a brother, Fred AsHby" "of Romulus; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Lanning of Farmington and Mrs. Marie LaFlond of Walled Lake; and 11 grandchildren. s Funeral services' were held on Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the MacDonald funeral home with the Reverend Lloyd Christler of the Oak Grove Methodist church., officiating. Interment was in Novi cemetery. MATHILDA POHLY Mrs. Mathilda E. Young Pohly of Rock Falls. Illinois, died in that city on November 12 She was over 100 years of age. Mrs. Pohly was born on July 2, 1863 in New Hamburg, Canada, the daughter of Philip and Evelyn Ehglehart Young. She was married to the Reverend Philip Pohly who died in 1940. Mrs. Pohly was a member of Trinity EUB church, Emmanuel E U B church, t h e WCTU, the King's daughters, and was the founder and first president of the Michigan branch of the Women's Society of World Service. She had lived in Illinois for the past 30 years moving there from Howell. She is survived by two sons. William Y. Pohly of Dowagiac and Dr. Glenn J. Pohly of Rock Falls; a sister, Mrs. Helma Weimeister of Lake Chemung: nine grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. T h r e e sons, three brothers and a sister preceded her in death. A memorial service was held at Trinity EUB church in Sterling, Illinois, on Wednesday, November 13 following cremation. Her ashes were brought here to Howell where another memorial service was held on November 16 at IX at the Emanuel EUB church with the Reverend Charles L. Kolb officiating. Interment wat at Lakeview cemetery with arrangements made by the MacDonald funeral home. JESSIE RADT Mrs. Jessie Florence Rady, 924 Sunrise Park Drive, Lake Chemung, died in McPherson Community Health Center on November 11 following an illness of four months. She was 80 years of age. Mrs. Rady was born on December 8, 1882, In Streetville, Ontario, Canada, th» daughter of William and Mary Stump Mitchell. She was married to Thomas G. Rady in Detroit on April 21, 1906. She had lived in Livingston county for 20 years, coming here from Detroit. She As survived: tgr Jser tasv sons, Harold TtaSy of Petosky and Frank Rady of Belleville; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Blades of Pinckney, Mrs. Dorothy Stevens and Mrs. Renee Becker of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson of Fowlerville; 13 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, November 13, from the MacDonald funeral home with the Reverend Merit R. Meeden of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment was in Lakeview Cam* etery. GUS H. RIMMAN Gin H. Rissman of Howell died in St. Joseph hofpltal in Ann Arbor on November 16 following an illness of 3tt months. He was 64 yaan of age. Mr. Rissman was born on November 13, 1899 in Detroit, the son of Robert and Augusta Schultz Rissman. He had lived in Howell for the past 30 yean where he owned Rissman Plumbing and Heating service. He was a member of the F i r s t Presbyterian church, HoweU Lodge F * AM 38, Howell Commandery 28, the Howell Rotary Club, the Elks Club and Chemung Hills Country Club. He is survived by his wife, Nellie; a son, Gus, Jr., of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Doucette; a brother, Robert of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Kaiser of Munith and Mrs, Ella Vantessel of Livonia; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from the First Presbyterian church with the Reverend William Jones officiating. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. Arrangements were made by the MacDonald funeral home. STEVEN FURNITURE 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1963 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 1963-11-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26781b7e045ce04ec8412f5dea170b97.pdf a0b033db586c0fb6ae587dfca19863f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. .7. Pinekney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, November 21,1889. No; 46i VETS SWBOPOSKP. HUM, uiter PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Kidney, LiTiopton Co., Mich. —o— babaerlpttoo Price Strictly la Advance: ONE YEAR - > $1 00 BIX MONTHS §0 THREE MOHTH8 — " .25 PUBLISHER'S NpTICE.-yobMri)*™ ^ Ing a red X across this notice axe thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X.Blgnlfies tbat yoar time has already expired, and unless arranuemeats are made (or its continuance the paper will b* discootinned to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. g ^ . Entered at the Postottce at Pinekney, Michigan, as second-class matter. VIZZAGE Churches, UOKBJECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 white % 73 No. 2 red 75 No. 1 rye, 38 Oat» ac@ *) COM* 86 Barley, 50 fc ,80 Beano, ...~~~ , 1.80 & 1 35 Dried Apples ...~~~. W Potatoes .ft© Butter> i. u . 17 Jt&tm. .. IS DressedChickens.""..."...*...?.'........."......".".".'.'. * Live Chickens, i .. —.i<> , " Turkeys •. in Clover Seed *3.00 # 3 Dressed Pork $4 to ® i>:00 Apples j .75 ©l.uO BUSINESS P0INTEK&. All nolkee under this heading will be charged at 5 rents per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Wher* no time la specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered out. IBTHtWJST EPI8COPVL CHURCH. ^ } Rer. G. H. White, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10 :&', and alternate Sunday • r e n i n n at 7:00 ©Vlock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlap service. A . D. Bennett, SuDerintendent. 3NGHEQATI0NAL CHUHCH. _ Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenln«s at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ins service. Geo. W. ttykea. Superintendent. r. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bev. Wm. P. Considlne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, fcigh mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m Catechism *t$:Oop. in., vespers and benediction at 7:W»p.m. Societies. tie A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every /third Hnnrtay in the Fr Mathew Hall, The C. * , A - a n d B . S*o< lety of this place, meet every third baturoAy evonlnfc in the FT. Mathew Hall. Bev. W. P. OoDsedlne.-FreBldent, *K)UNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CIIHIS- 2 f TIAN KN'DEAVOR, meets every Moutlay fivenlng at the Coug'l church. All interests In <!hrlstlarT work are cordially Invitad to join. Miss Myrtle Finch, President. JJTHE KPWOUTH LEAGUE, of the M. K. church JK meets on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock, r e s i - dent, Mrs. J. V. tall'ike. All are heartily invited to attend. LODOK, NO. .11, I. O. <i. T Meets every Wednesday niuht in the old anontc ll&ll. Visiting member* cordially in- Tited O o . W. S^k«'P, V. T. IIOHT8OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday rv<»nlnc on or before full oftho moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •rs cordially invited. W. A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander, Business Cards. JC F. S H A W . M . n &[t Homeopathic Physician and Office and reelrtemt1 over Pinekney Bank, Pinekney, Michigan, JSxchanire F. B1OLKR, Physician and Surpeon. next to residence, oa Main street. Pinekney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to clay or night, tt W. HA/.K, M. )» Attende promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on tfmuiilla S t , third dnnr west of Connragational church, Pinekney, Mlcu. fAMESMAKJvKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY "And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI ME of Ocean Steamers. Office on North eide Main St.. Pinckney, Mich. Notice. Owing to my loss by fire all persons owing me on book account or by note are requested to call and settle, and save me calling on each one personal ly, for I must have the money to pay my bills and do business. Respectfully, P. A. SIOLKB. A Card. We are sorry we have the occasion to again thank our many friends for so u'ncermoniously moving us when we were in danger of being burned out, but we are very grateful that we have the friend3 to thank. Things that went out came back in as good order as could be expected, and we surely hope that we will never have the chance to return the compliment. Your Friends, GEO. VV. SYKES & Co, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Mrs. G. W. Reason for a fa'ne pair of rubber boots, for assistance rendered during the fire. V. C. BENNETT. Don't forget that we can save you $$ on Carpets. GKO. W. SYKES & Co. Mr..!. P. Hoffman, of Ann Arbor, has made sale of several tine Bush & Oprts Pianos in this vicinity of late, This celebrated Piano has fast come to the front and stands ahead of many of the! so called first class Pianos in puio nusical tone and fine finish. Accounts, That are due us must bo settled fit once. We noetl evt.ry $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Dressmaking. Having opened a dressmaking-shop in a part of C. $ . Plimpton's residence in Pinckney, 1 am prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. MRS. ANN FITZSIMONS. Miss Allie Green i& visiting at Conway. Mr. L. G. Gallup visited in Jackson a few days last week. Misses Ella and Mamie Sigler are visiting relatives at Leslie. C. P. Sykes was at Lapeer a few days last week and the first of this. Miss Mamie Lewis, of Macon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson. Mrs. Perry Blunt visited friends and relatives at Webberville last week. Look out for an invitation to Mother Goose's Reception. They will be issued soon. I. S. Ddvis and wife, of Gregory, were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday last. W. A. Carr baa moved his family into Mrs. Estella Graham's residence on Mill street. Prof. Sprout has moved his family into Mrs. Amanda LaRue's residence on Main street. "How enemies become friends," will be the subject at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. The open meeting of the I. O. G. T. lodge has been postponed until Wednesday evening next. Mrs. Read, of Green Oak, is the guest of her son, Thos. Read, and family in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swarthout, of Bancroft, visited their many, friends in this vicinity last week. Albert Welsh and mother, of Handy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker a few day? last week. H. W. Avers has moved from his farm, four miles west of tuTs^ village, AGAIN WURSJISITH) '• Fire visits t h b ? autifnl little Tillage with Tengtsnce for the third time within a little over two years. Orer $ 18,000 werth ml Property Is consumed in leoa than • • « h«or. to Dexter, where he will residue. P. VAN WINKLE, Attofnev and Conneelor at Law. and SOLfClTOIt IN CHANCERY. OAce In Hubbell fllock (roomB forrarely occupied by S. i\ Hut)hell,3 HOWELL, MICH. JANTKU Wheat, Beans* Barley, Clover Seed, ediioge. e t c |=£P"The highest market prtc* will b« paid THOS. UK AD, PLnckney, Mien. ; 8AAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Po9tuftlce address, East Cohdcuh. Mich. •gt R. BATES, ^ » . Veterinary PttrKPon. fTradnate of the Toronto Veterinary Collpff*. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a profes- •ional manner. All call* promptly attended to day or night. Stockhrldge. Michigan. R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon. ^J Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary College- Has had nine years of practical experience^ Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at O. J. Parker e drag store, Howell, Michigan. IOL1NS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Finest Assortment, largest stock, lowest price". Beat strings for all instrument*, aaaorted to suit, f l.bfl per cloten. postpaid. Cash with order. Anything in the music line sent prepaid to any part of the I'nited 8tate*. Write us. Allmendinirer Piano ami Organ Company, Ann Arbor, Mich. Orders from teachers and the profession solicited. Live agents wnntoil for our pianos and organs. (3nii>.4r>,) Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once, We must have what you owe us. REASON & LTMAS. Solomon said, "there is nothing1 nevv under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsam Fir Pillow. Get one with s"oap, and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, lung disease, etc., for 25 cents, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co. (Exchange G. VST. TMplt, Proprietor. V Does a peral BaiiH&i Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. CtrtifieaU* issued on time deposits and payable On demand* COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steamship ftckeU far Remember Dr. Avery, dentist, in Pinckney every Friday. Office with Dr. Shaw. D. b\ Ewen is agent for the publication of the American Tract Society, and of the American Bible Society; also of the beautiful holiday book, '-Sunshine at Home.**' He is also agent for Bible Headings for th« Home Circle. Anyone ordering a copy of Bible Readings, accompanied by the cash, vn\\ receive a present ot an authorized version of the bible gratis. This liberal offer is only good until Dec. 15, 1889. Price of Bible Reading, a book of 600 pages, 57full page engravings, 8,000 questions from the bible answered, $2.00 up to $4.25, according to binding. Cathartic Pills are Whips. To the liver and bowels, but give no strength. The more yon take the rffore you need. Miles'Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken, the less required. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CTTRE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion1, constipation", 25c per box, 5 box^rfor $1 for sale-bvF. A." James Harris returned to tlis\home in this village last Saturday from a week's visit with Detroit friends. Mi1. Henry Kfte, of North Hamburg, will plmi-e ;ii.'cept our thanks fora bountiful supply of fine celery. A. L. Hoyt and family, of Munitb, were guests of C. E. Henry's family, and otber friends in tliis village over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Maltby, of Brighton, were the guests of D. D. Bennett's family in this village last Thursday. M. B. Allison and wife, of Iosco, and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Marion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Dunning, Sunday last. Read the report of the October session of the Board of Supervisors, which appears in supplement form on the inside of this issue. Joshua Sellman was called to South Lyon last Wednesday to attend his brother, George, who fell from a chair and dislocated his hip. Miss Emelinfl Mills, who visited friends in this place last week and the first of this, returned to her home at Marysville on Monday last. Chas. VanOrden and wife, of Webberville, visited their many friends and relatives in this place and vicinity last week and the first of this. All interested in' making a race course in this village are requested to meet at the council room in the town hall on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Messrs. Geo. Hicks and Win. Hendee started yes^rday for 'Clare county, where they will spend several days hunting for deer and other game. The DISPATCH office has printed bills for Sanford Reason announcing a great reduction sale of all kinds of hardware during the next sixty days. Now is the time to get hardware cheap. A telegram was received by Walla Barnard on Monday last stating that his cousin, W. B. Phillips, who was working on the railroad in Kan., was killed by the cars. His remains were brought to his home at Bancroft, where they were interred. He waa a About 12:15 o'clock on Saturday morning last, the citizens of this village were aroused from their midnight slumbers by the cry of fire. Upon investigation, it was fonnd that the fire, which originated'in the back end of the Star Dry Goods Store, on North Main street, had gained quite a little headway before the family of Thos. Carroll, who live just back of this store, first saw the blaze, and before aid could be summoned, the fire had spread to the interior of the store; also igniting the adjoining stores oh either side. On account of the lack of fire protection and an insufficient amount of water, but very little could be done to extinguish the roaring flames, which were fast spreading to the other buildings, and in less than one hour, five stores situated on this row, together with a large portion of their contents, were consumed. The structures beinc built of wood burned very rapidly. Had it not been for the very still uight and the heroic work of our citizens, the Monitor House, together with the adjoining buildings, would have suffered a like fate, as it was they were very badly scorched. The origin of {he fire is a mystery. Following are the names of those who lost and the amount consumed, as near as we can learn at the present time: F. A. 8IGLER Occupied the store on the east end of the row with a large stock of drugs, medicines, groceries, wall paper, and a part of his holiday stock which be had I just received. The telephone office was also in this store, But little of the entire stock was saved. The total loss on his stock is $2,000, with an insurance of $500. The huilding was owned by Mr. Sigler and his brother, Dr. H. F. Sigler, which was valued at $1,000, with no insurance. Mr. Sigler is now in the old "Pot-latch" buildingr on Howell street, with the stock that was saved. His stock will soon be replenished and he will sojm be running the same as ever. ECGl.XE CAMPBELL Occupied the next building with full line of jewelry, clocks, watches, musical instruments, guns, ammunition, etc. Two show cases, besides what little jewelry was in his safe was all that was rescued. Mr. Campbell's loss on his stock and tools is about §800 with an insurance of $300. The building was owned by J. H. Barton, who also had tools in the building. Mr. Bartons loss on building and tools is $400, with no insurance. Mr. Campbell has purchased a lot on the west side of the postoffice building and is erecting a temporary building, and will soon be ready to do business again. He will erect a brick building in the spring. The next store was occupied by SHAVER A COMPANY Occupied the adjoining building with a large stock of dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes, etc. But a very small portion of the goods were saved. This company came from helsea last spring and had gained a nice trade. Their loss is about $8,000, with an insurance of $5,000. It is undecided whether they will start in business here again or not. ^ Mr. R. C. Auld, who occupied the upper story of this building as a lodging room," barely escaped with th© clothes that he wore. His loss will be about $500 with no insurance. He had many valuable medals consumed which he had spent considerable money and time to procure. The building was owned by Mrs. Martha Beal, of Northyille, which was valued at $1,200, and was insure for $700. JOHX MCQUINNESS Occupied the next building with a stock ot boots and shoes, groceries, etc. He had just received a large invoice of boots and shoes. His entire stock was burned. His loss is $2,000, with an insurance of $1,000. Just what Mr. McGuinnesa will 1o in regard to starting in business again ib thi£T place*, is dtod Miag Tressa Staffin, of Chelsea, occupied a part of this store with a stock of millinery goods, a greater portion of which was saved. Not insured^ She is now located in a part of Ira McGlockney's crockery store. The building was owned by l&n. Wm. Dolan, and was valued at 1700! with no insurance. This is a hard blow to Mrs. Dolan, as the rent of thU building was her main support. 7. B. WRIGHT Occupied the next store with a large! stock of clothing, gents' furnishing goods, groceries, etc. Having mor$ t^me than the other losers, Mr, Wright was fortunate in securing a greater, part of his clothing, bat his entire, stock of hats, caps and groceries wtirti consumed. His loss by fire and damaged goods is $1,200, with an ins^u-anc^ of $500. He is now located in the town hall, where he will remain until another place can be obtained. Mri Wright came from Dansville to this place last spring and has succeeded ill gaining an excellent trade. The building was owned by L. H< Beebe, of Munith, which was not insured. Mr. Beebe also owned a barii which was burned, with no insurance. The store and barn were valued at $700. GEO. W. SYKES ft CO. Occupied the next store with a large stock of dry goods, groceries, bats.' caps, etc., etc., but it being built ot brick, the fire was controlled at this point, and did not spread any farther^ A large portion of the stock i^as re*, moved from the building, but the. damage was not very gteat, and was; fullv covered by insurance. Tb§ building was owned by Jno. McGuinness and was somewhat damaged bf the fire, but is fully insured. O. A. SIGLER Lost about $50 on damaged ffoctifa that were removed from bis furniture store, which was fully covered by insurance. The store building of G. W, Reason and the hardware store of San ford Reason were damaged quite a little,' but neither of them were insured. As we go to press this (Wednesday)^ evening, the agents representing thai different insurance companies that were involved are here adjusting the losses of those who were fortunate enough to be insured. Tn all probability the burnt district, will be rebuild during next summer, if not before. When the 6ld wooden buildings are replaced by brick ones, Pinckney will make a much better appearance. J. S. Jenkins and family, of Mason* visited Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. ana Mrs Sheldon Webb, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity last week. Following are the subjects at the' Cong'l church next Sunday: Morning, "Fire, the friend and few of Mankind." Evening, the motto of ages/ "Win Gold." The flouring mills and three barn? which belonged to the Birkett manufacturing company at Birkett, were consumed by fire, on Monday night last. The fire started from a defective chimney. Insured. The play entitled "The Dangtr Signal," will be produced at the Monitor? House hall in this village, on Friday evening, Nov. 29, under the auspice* of the T. A. & B. Society, of St. Mary's church of this place. Farther notiee will be given riext week. Farmers, do not think tbat because we have suffered a heavy loss by fire,' goods caunot be purchased in this place the same as before. Our merchants will make more inducements than ever to make it an object to do your trading in this place. We have received an invitation to attend the first annual ball given by the Chelsea Fire Department in the Opera House in that village on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. An enjoyable time is expected. Cards have' been issued from this office announcing a Thanksgiving half to be given at the Curtis Hall, Stockbridge, on Thursday evening, l^or/ 28. Good music will be furnished.' Bill, including supper and horse $1.25. i- T\ A. D. BBXXKTT. I'ubHshtT. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN DR. HoWAJty CROSBY say* fie has traveled the world over and ha finds New York the most moral city on the fflobe. He has probably never traveled very extensively in his own city. He should look thoroughly about him and then he will bo better able to general- '< ize. * i MORPHINE MANIACS. Frightful Bondaga of a Hew York Slave to the Drag. Pitiable Picture, of the Victim of the Drug, Sobbed of All Moral Sense by the Insidiou Foiion—BeaUting all Efforti to Curffj Sven to the Foint of Suicide. ~ •— Iy Canada feels slighted at not being Invited to participate in the Pan- American Congress she can alter the matter by changing her political status. When It comes to diplomacy and international discussion Canada is not Canada, but simply a slice of England. CHARLES W. BKOWN, of Charlestown, W. Va>, has in his store window a watch which was plowed up in a Held the other day. It is supposed to have been lost by a federal or confederate soldier in some one of the minor engagements in that vicinity over a quarter of a century ago. ELI TIIAYEK, a prominent figure in ] the "border days" of Kansas, has written a book giving his impression of that period. His volume is called the "Kansas Crusade." and is not complimentary to John Brown. Charles Sumner used to say that the name of Xansa9 should have beeu Thayer, A FLOATING newspaper paragraph tellB of a German artist who recently, having a commission to paint a cherub, got some poor people to toss their baby from a blanket and secured instantaneous photographs of the little one to assist him in correctly portraying a figure poised in mid-air. THE female clerks who have obtained positions in the Treasury Department within four or five years are mostly young women who have ju9t passed through the normal, sohools and have entered the government service through the civil service examination test. They are a bright lot of young women. TENNYSON'S muse has lowered her rate for poems. The syndicate paid the laureate $7oO for •'The Throstle," but Robert Bonner once paid him £>,- 000 /or a poem which only made twenty lines in tho New YorK Ledger. This was at tho rate of $2-X) a line, which is a price that would almost seem beyond the value of any written production. Miss EMMA SMITH, of Norway, Me., has an aquarium. Mear the pier at htp cott ;ge sliw has a school of tame »"sh. They consist of chubs, hornpouts and flat fish. They are so well trained as to eat beans out of a spoon^'^^Ve has the larger ones named and can call them to her. Miss Smith has be in feeding them for several seasons and they have grown to a large size. EX-PUESIDKNT MOCOSH of Princeton is decidedly in favor of revising tho Westminster confession of faith, and he \says plainly: "Our confession j meeUHhe hoiresies of the seventeenth century, but not the heiresies of the nineteenth. Our theologians do not attempt it as a whole. Among the : theological seminaries some reject one part, some rejoot another, all reject something,'1 I THE Country Gentleman says that the production of buckwheat is not keeping*up with settlement of the country. The crop—or at least 94 per cent of it—is grown in the older states —in New England, in Ohio, in Michigan and Wisconsin and in the moun- | tain belt of the Alleghenies, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Went Virginia. The new stales and the western states do not cultivate iu NEW YORK claims a population of about 1,700,000 and figures show that almost one out of ten of this number attend divine worship. They are the white sheep of the Manhattan flock. It must be confessed that they show up very prominently against the 1,534,474 black sheep and pleasant-weather worshipers who do not get out. And it is I not best, perhaps, to make too prornisent the fact that only two-fifths of those in the pews were men. THE unmarried woman just at present is receiving a good deal of attention. As a .matter of fact the unmarried woman always has received a food deal of attention if she was young, pretty or attractive; but the attention 10 which we now refer is bestowed upon her regardless of those attributes. Bimplt because she is unmarried and la a measure, therefore, unprovided W a food many people all over tho jotvfllotd world are ioteroftiaf till t l to d "Show him in," said the doctor, nnd a moment afterwards tho doctor's boy led into the physician's private office a dark, medium-sized man, whose eager eyes and nerv ous air declared that he was in somo unusul state of excitement, ilis complexion was sallow and pasty, and the unhealthy pallor of his skin emphasized the strange appearance of his eyes, tho pupils of which wore abnormally contracted. "Doctor, I have a confession to make,'1 said the man. "I have been taking morphine fc r a year and a half, and I am now under a complete mastery of the drug. I want to be cured. I took it tir.-t because I was very much troubled with nervous headaches and I had read of the pleasing effect of the opiate. Hut nothing 1 had ever road equalled the reality. My early oxperiences were blissful beyond any power of mine to describe. It seemed to me 1 had never known before what life was. While I \v. s under the influence of the drug there was no trouble in the world. Hut to get those effects right along, gradually I had to increase my doses of morphine, and when I was not under the influence of it I was more and more miserable. I take forty grains a day how, and when the effects of a doso have passed away I am in hell itself. I cannot attend to business - I can do nothing. Will you help me. I honestly want to be cured." "I will help you", said the ^doctor, '•but you must come here for your injections, and you must not take morphine without my knowledge.'1 The patient, stricken with remorse over his frightful condition, agreed to do what the doctor required, and two or three or even four times a day the doctor would take the hypodermic syringe und throw from eight to twelve grains of morphine into the patient's blood. Day by day, however, he reduced the amount of morphine, until within the space of five weeks he had got it down from an average of thirty grains to throe of four grains. One day. however, he appeared in the doctor's office, apparently in quite as curious a condition of exeitoment as on the day of his first visit. "I must have more morphine, doctor, than you are giving me," ho ci'ied, "I cannot live without it. I am going cra/y. 1 would rather die and have it than not have it ami live. I cannot irct along with a pitiable three or four \ grains a day." Tho doctor assured him that ha could not accede to any such demand, i whereupon the patient demanded back his syringe. The doctor took the patient's little" syringe from a drawer and, throwing it on the floor, crushed it beneath his heel. The morphine maniac shrieked that ho could get an- | other syringe eatfyX enough, und so saying, he rushedVut of the office. The doctor saw the' patient's wife that afternoon, saw his father, mother find sister, and explained to them that the only way to continuo the cure of the patient wad to put him under re* straint After talking the matter over the wife and friends agreed that the unfortunate victim should be put away in a retreat in the hope of a final cure. This settled, the doctor went to a nurse's training school and hired three strong men nurses. When the morphine maniac returned home that night and walked into his own room he found himself securely trapped. ">'ow," said the doctor kindly, "we want to cure you. The only way to cure you is to put you in some place where you will not be able to get morphine except as it is pres -ribed by a physician. If you will voluntarily sign the necessary papers there will be no trouble. If you refuse to sign them we will commit you in proper form.11 "I will never sign anything," cried tho patient bitteriy and wildly, and by this time ho looked and behaved like a madman, "and I defy you to commit me." He rose from his scat and began to gesticulate so wildly that at a,motion from the doctor the three nurses took hold of him. Two well-known physicians were called in, who certified that the patient was.ir/esponsible because of the morphine hublt, and that restraint was absolutely necessary. With these certificates and the application of his nearest relatives a legal commitment was secured, Hnd the next day the morphine maniac wa9 imprisoned in a private usylura. There the process of decreasing hia daily doses of the drug went on, hia health was gradually improved under the influence of exoerciaa und diet *od throt months afterwards ho came out cured. The desire for those beautiful dre ims with blackest hell on the other side of them had passed away. Ha has become a natural, healthy raun again—a good husband and an honest, truthful citizen. To secure morphine when they want it, a man or woman uuder the influence of that habit will do anything. There is no petty theft to which they will not resort. Nearly all the druggists who c;in be porsu nJed to soil morphine sell it at extravagant prices, so that frequently the morphine habit entails an outlay of from $rt to $10 a week on the morphine cater. It will be seen, therefore, that unless a man or woman is comparatively well off the expenditure is a serious mutter, and it is no wonder, therefore, that morphine fiends on small salaries become thieves and defaulters and that women of moderate means with this insatiable appetite upon them wiil eagerly sell their virtue for the means of gratifying it. With these facts in sight it is not difficult for anybody to trace exactly what the effort of this awful habit is on the life of a family and, therefore on the well-being of society. The habit manufactures criminals more rapidly than any other one tiling in existence, not excepting bad whiskey. The cravings .which a drunkard has for arink is simply a passing fancy when compared with the insane yearning and reaching out for morphine which distinguishes a man or woman who is a slave to the habit. A mm or worn in may drink for years and get drunk every night in tho week, and then their friends, may legitimately hope for a cure. But a man or woman who is given over to the habit of taking morphine has about as nuiny chances of escaping from his thraldom as the man who goes over Niagara Falls, without the assistance of a barrel or rubber suit, has of escaping death. If tho victim is a woman her morals are wiped out as though they were simply marks on a shite, and unless her husband has the means of putting her in tho asylum their home is speedily broken up and the woman's conduct becomes so loose and irresponsible and altogether disgraceful that ha is compelled tqBdiscard her, and sho shares tho fate of the women of the street. This picture is by no means an exaggeration. The question which naturally arises in the mind of anybody who contemplates it for a moment is how men und women become slaves to a h;tbit who^o consequences are so awful. Probably tho great majority of people who are addicted to morphine to-day have been made acquainted with its use by reputable physicians. At some* time or another they have suffered fi'o:n neuralgia or inll.wnmatory rheumatism and physicians have prescribed morphine for them when they were suffering exeruieiating and unbearable pain. "ifective Porioi of Contagious Diseases. \t\ the (llasgow Medic,il Journal Dr. Jas. Fiiilaysou contributes an article, in which lie has collected and tabulated tho views of recent authorities on the infective and incubation period in contagious diseasos. The author has drawn up three tables, one showing the various views of well-known authors as to the infective period, another showing the period of incubation, und a third showing the period of quarantine necessary to inforce in cases where the patient has been exposed to infection, before they should be allowed to be considered safo to mix with others. Some such rules are also required as to the time when it is safe to allow healthy children to return to school, if they have brothers or sisters suffering at home from infectious diseases, especially if they themselves have once had the disease. The infective period for scarlet fever, is from seven to eight weeks; measles, three to four weeks ; Rotheln, rather less ; mumps varies from two to four weeks, and whooping-cough is usually put down to eight weeks or more. It Grieved Him 8a Old Sol Baker, a celebrated wild cat killer of the Keystono State, bragged around that he had killed a ton of cats. Some one doubted his story, and he saX down to figure. Tho touil weight was only 1,750 pounds, including one very old cat whom he scared to doath, and he was so £ rived that he drowned himself. Had he been a coal dealer his ton would have been all right Had a Set on it. Young Husband (in railroad car) — "Kmily, you can hold some of this baggage on your own lap for awhile. The next time you go on a trip with a whole carload of useless traps and calamities, by jacks, you'll go alone," Interested Observer, two scats back, (handing half-dollar to friend) — ••You've won, Grindstone. This isn't their wedding trip—not by a year, at ta« v+ry least'1—Chicago Tribune HEB0INE8 OF LONG AGO. Remarkable Adventures of Plucky Women of Pioneer Days. Thrilling Stories of the Hardship! and Danger* Encountered by toe Early Bettier* of the Weet—The Tint Woman in Kentucky—Braining Indiana with an Ax The first women west of the Alleghenies were Mrs. John Draper und ber^ daughter Mary (who became the wife of William Ingles) when, about 18-iH, several familieu moved just over the crest of the low Allegheny divide, where now stands Blaeksburg, Va., and made a settlement called Draper's Meadows. Having no sister, Mary (Mr*. Ingles) had played altogether with her brother and grown up like & boy. She could run as well as he. She could stand and jump straight up nearly as high as her head, could le:ip into the saddle unaided, could stmd on the floor and jump over a chair back, and so on. This agility and strength stood her in stead when, in 1753, she, with other women and children, was captured by the Shawnees, and the Indians began a hasty retreat to'their homes beyond the Ohio. On the night of the third day out Mrs. Ingles gave birth to an infant daughter, but this fact caused no delay, which would have meant the death of both mother and child, for the next morning she was. able to ride on. At the Shawnee town the prisoners were divided up and scattered , but Mrs. Ingles and her baby were kept there, where she made herself so useful that after a few weeks she was taken along1 with a company of Shawnees to help make salt at Big Bone Lick, south of the Ohio. Thus she was the first white woman to enter Kentucky, long antedating the arrival there of Mrs. Daniel Boone, who is usually given that distinction. From here she resolved to escape, and abandoning her babe to tho Indians, started with an old Dutch woman who had more recently been brought to the Lick. The old woman nearly gave out, became quarrelsome, and finally attempted to kill her companion for food, Mrs. Ingels only escaping after a frightful encounter. Through such almost superhuman trials did sho persist, until at last she came to her home. She had traveled in forty days probably 500 miles. When Mrs. Ingles stopped near where Charleston, the capitol of West Virginia now stands, and' mido salt for her captors in her own kettles, she was laying the foundation of tho long race of Kanawha saltmaker3 and one of tho most extensive local industries in tho West. It was in the defense of thoir own cabin when surprised, however, that theso frontier women sometimes exhioited the most extraordinary evidence of nerve and ability. One such case was an attack in 177S upon a Dunkard family in the northern p-irt of what is West Virginia, named Bogarth. Mrs. Bogarth and two men were alone in the house, the children being out at play. Suddenly one of the little ones ran in crying: "I'gly red man coming!' 1 Upon hearing this one of the two men went to the door whoro he received a glancing shot in the breast that caused him to fall back. The Indian who had shot him sprang in immediately after, and grappling with tho other white man was quickly thrown upon the bed, and held down, while the man called to Mrs. Bogarth to give him a knifo. Not finding one at hand, she seized an ax and at one blow let out the brains of the prostrate savage. At that instant a second Indian entering the door shot doad the man engaged with his companion on the bed. Mrs. Bogarth turned on him, and, with a welldirected blow, laid open his bowles and made him shout for help. Upon this others of his party, who had been engaged with the children in the yard came to his assistance. The first who thrust his head in at the door had it cleft by the ax of Mrs. Bogarth and fell lifeless to the threshold. Another, catching hold of the feet of his wounded, bawling companion, drew him out of the house, whereupon the woman, with the aid of tho first white man, who had somewhat recovered ; succeeded in closing and fastening the door, und the exertions of the remaining savages could not force it open. All the children in the ynrd had been murdered, but their mother had killed three Indians to pay for it. Similar heroism was shown by Mrs. John Bush, who in 17!H lived in the Muskingum Valloy, Ohio. Two of her children — t.here were always a 1 rge flock of thorn around the cabins of these frontier people-had been sent away early in the morning to drive up the cattle. Hoaring their screams Mr. Bush star ted out, when he was mot at the door by an Indian, who snatched away hia gun and shot him with i t Bush fell across the threshold and the redskin drew his knife to icalp him, when Mrs. Bush ran to the assistance of her husband, and with an ax struck the savage with such force that the ax fastened itself in hi* shoulder and was pulled off the handle when he jumped back. She then di god her husband into the hoi closed the door. By this timi Indians had come up, and deavoring in vain to force open* the door they began shooting through itfbut the woman remained uninjured, though eleven bullets passed through her clothing and some grazed her »kin, until neighbors carao and drove the Indians away, but could not save tho two children. Pleasauter stories sre those of women and girls who with such ngtt and skillful woodcraft have taken long missions to carry help was needed or to get powder. Such was the daring exploit of pretty Elizabeth Zane. She was tho sister of Col. Ebone/.er Zane, after whom Zanesville, O., was named, but who in 17b2 was near tho fort at Wheeling. A sudden alarm caused everybody exoept those at Zane's house to hasten into the stockude, among whom was the colonel's young sister, who had just returned from school at Philadelphia and was totally unused to these wild scenes. The attack was fierce and prolonged, ;.nd tho powder gave out before the redskins showed any signs of retreating. In this emergency it became necessary to replenish their ammunition from Col. Zane's house, which was 2:bout fifty paces distant. It was therefore proposed that one of their fleetest men should endeavor to reach the house, get a keg of powder, and return with it The enterprise was full of the keenest danger, yet many volunteers presented themselves for the task. Among them was Elizabeth Zane. She was young athletic, and fearless. "You have not one man ' to spare," she pleaded. "If 1 fail—it is only a girl, who will not bo missed in the defense of the fort Let me go!1' Her services were accepted. Divesting herself of impeding skirts, she stood ready for the hazardou3 adventure, and when the gate was opened she bounded forth, buoyant with youthful confidence of success. Wrapt in amazement, the Indians beheld her, but shouting: "A squaw! a squaw!1' disdained to interrupt her progress to her brother's door. Then Col. Zane fa«tenecl a tablecloth about her waist, and, emptying into it a keg of powder, again the door was opened- and sho darted out. The Indians wore no longer passive. Ball after ball sung around her ears, but norm touched her, and in a moment her flyinjr feet had carried tho precious burden safely into the fort. The Food of Han. The lower mammals live and flourlsn with comparatively little change of diet; not so with man. He demands food not only dissimilar in its actual grosser nature, but differently prepared. I a wood, for the efferent nervous impulses, on which the digestive processes depend, to be proporly supplied, it has become necessary that a variety of efferent impulses (through the eye, ear, nose, palate) reach the nervous centers, attuning thorn to harmony, so that they shall act, yet not interfere* with one another. Cooking greatly alters the chemical composition, the mechanical condition, and in1.*..consequence, 'the flavor, the digestibility. and the nutritive value of foods. To illustrate: meat in its raw condition would present mechanical difficulties, the digestive fluids permeating it less completely; »n obstacle, however, of far greater magnitude in the case of most vegetable foods. By cooking, certain chemical compounds are replaced by others, while some may be wholly removed. As a rule, boiling is rot a good form of preparing meat, because it withdraws not only salts of importance, but proteids and the extractive* —nitrogenous and other. Beef te valuable chiely because of thes extractives, though it also contains a little gelatin, albumin, and fats. Salt meat furnishes less nutriment, a large part having been removed by the brine; notwithstanding, all persons at times, and some frequently, find such food highly beneficial, the effect being doubtless not confined to the alimentary tract.—Pop. Science Monthly, They Felt for Him. William Kelly, a Montana man, had always declared that he wanted to di*> in his boots. A few days ugo he w fatally gored by an old lame oow, a when dying ho felt so chagrined about it that the boys pulled his boots on, fired their pistols in tho air, and mode hia last moments as heroic us possible. But Not Till Then. Angry father: "If you wish to continue your visits to ray daughter, sir, you must wear a frock coat1' Suitor: ••When you chain up your dog, sir, I shall be happy to.1'—Clothier and Furnisher. n T 3 >' i GENERAL Jwneiburg, N. Y., had »*75,000 fire on the 15lb inst. W. B. Hart, state treasurer of Pennsylvania, U dead. finers in the MoaougaheU vulley |ded to strike. mice Smith of the North C iro court, is dead. ?ha Catholic university in Washington dedicated on trie 1 -tu iuat. Tb« Montaua letfiHlature will meet on the 21st lust, to elect United States sen..tors. The president ha* hi^ned tbe proclamation makiug YVaaUiojcton Territory a state. Miss France* K. Willurd has been r«- elected preaideut of itie National W. U. T. U. An increase of ten per cent has bc*D ill all the furnace* of the Muhouiuy "of America" have been dror>- uame of the organization e t^,h inst. the President issued a atiou admitting Montana as a state union. AoaU has been published asking aid for •tarviug settler* on a South Dakota In- 4iun reservation. Daniel Carmichael, one of the best known business men of Amsterdam, N. Y., toua been arrested for forgery. William Livsey has been appointed treasurer of Pennsylvania for the unezpired term of William B. Hart, deceased. Recent storms have damaged the new silver vaults at the treasury building iu Washington to the extent ot <fL0,000. The words ped from the Nvhioh is sixaply "The KnigUtB oi' Labor." Iiev. Patrick Crnnin, a brother of the murdered Dr. Cronin of Chicago, says the murder of his brother has divided the Irish people. Three men were instantly killed by the explosion ol flash powder in the laboratory of Whey &. Wallace iu Philadelphia tho other morning. A telegraph operator's blunder caused a collision ou the Illinois (Jenmil branch near Aberdeen, Miss., which resulted in the death oi three men. Miss Proctor of Lima h;is patented a process whereby 10,'MXJ utyc feet of merchantable ilium,u itiny; gas in y be extracted from oue b .rrel of Ohio oil. Local W. C. T. U's. ot Iowa have withdrawn iroji the na'i-ai,iL or.'nniz.ition, .11 because Mrs. ,|. He.en Foster could not muzzie the third party workers. Four heirsof t i e Von Hike estate in England, valued at *4 sluXJ.U/O, huve located in ht. Louis, Mo., and huve been notilicd to appear in London fo prove tiieir identity. Secretary Husk has revoked the order to transportation companies regarding thu shipment of Texas and other southern cattie, believing there is now uo danger from fever. * Kev. C. A. KOSB, Lockeford, Cal., the Other morning shot and killed his wife and tj-.ye.ir old boy, and then shot himself in the he d ami died. The cause of the tragedy is not known. John t\ Junes, who ran the elevators in the SutTolk and Tremont milt No. 'i, at Lowell, MUSH., feil dnwn the elevator well mid was instantly Killed Nov. i>. He leaves a widow and children. Mrs. William Cassius (looiHoe. wife of the tuan lulled in the Lexington. K.v., postollice, is an applicant for the appointment of collector of internal revenue made vacant by the death of her husband. Another Kentucky feud, this time between the 1- Tench Kvei so e factions, h.is rosuted in tin* death of lour persons and the wounding of others. Larknf ammunition prevented a greater slaughter. Reports of suffer ing nuide by the southern (Jo.orado ami Now Mexico blizzard are stili coming in. 'Die loss of sheep in :ind around Dayton, N. M., is put at xi6,00U head. Some of the railroads are still blockaded. A gUr;mtir p ool of all the window jjlaas inunufarturcr.s ol the UinuM States is in course of organization, and us the import duty on giass is very high it is thought it will succeed in materially increasing tho price oi glass. Brig, (ion. Betiet, cl:ief of ordnance, tells Iho secretary of war Hint there is need o! ^niolulrss powdev, to keep pace with the na.ions abru.nl, but that all attempts thus far to manufacture it have boen ubortive. The Piutes and Utos of Colorairo tire preparing for a ttgh! on account of the altercation over The ownership of a blanket. during which Old Hotcn, the chief of the Piutos, and C'owbo.y and his 1.-^ ear-old son were killed. On account of the exclusion of dressed American beet in Ku.saia and Austrian- Hutgary, on the ground ot infection by disease, tho price of meat there is very high and '.MR) fat cattle have bo^u ordered from Illinois and two consignments of 250 eacu have arrived. A curious discovery has been ronde in ;tlie ('arisen cottage, where me late Dr. Dronin vv s done to death. The paper freize running around the top of tho walls iu the room in which the deed was commitLed is ornamented with repetitions of a .sentence iu Arabic text, similar to ono • scon in many places in the Alhumbra-. "Tfranslatcd it reads: "Uod alouo is conor." w nt Waynesburg, Pa., a number of rJa t.tpped a gus well and conn-ected the "uki with a fanning mill in an abandoned building. Then, to see ho\V tho old thing worked, they touched a match to the gas. uu cxp.osion ioilpwed, tho fanning mill was blown to pieces und the building set on tire. The lads escaped by running through the flames, but they wore all badly burned. Indian Commissioner Morgan has addressed a circular io all Indian agents asking them to state what inlluencethe so-called Wild West shows have upon the Indians traveling with thorn. Tho question is asked with a view, if the inlluence of these shows on tho Indians traveling with them U pernicious, to recall all Indians now .tm%y on exhibition. /supreme court of Indiana has dethat the act passed by the last Indi- ,..Va legislature making the piping of natural gas outside of the st.;to unlawful and providing for the forfeiture of the pipe of any . company or corporation so engaged, is unconstitutional. This, it in believed, will enable the Indiana & Illinois natural gas company to supply Chicago with natural gas. Investigation into the cause of tho numerous cases of typhoid fevor in Quebec has led. to tho discovery that the disease has been propugated by tho use of milk purcbiiHod from a milkman whose cans wore washed in water from an impure well, which is so full of gases that two men who went down to clo «n it recently ..nearly lost tholr lives. The disease has appeared in IS of tho 2S families supplied with tho infected milk. W I N C S O M I S S I L E S . Princess Beatrice flits aro ind Balmoral in a small cart. She's a line wliip. There is one advantage in having no credit; you are never worried by duns. Senator Sherman has adopted Mr. Gladstone's plan of not reading b.x>ks until they are a year old. Historian Bancroft says that he feels as well as ho did sixty years ug >. Horseback riding, he asserts, is the beat elixir of youth. John C. Fremont is noticeable tbese days in New York by reason of 1 h" foppish m inner in which his hir&u e adoi'uine.uls are dressed. Deborah Powers of the firm of I). Powers & Son. Lansingburg, N. Y., is probably the oldest banker in the country, being W years old. One of the singular developments in the growths of Houfieru industries is the manufacture of lcir^'O quantities of atoves for the north. Girls should be warned in timo: Gum chewers' paralysis is tho intent form of professional neurosis recorded in medical literature. The Pokin Gazette assorts that 1,9ft) of its editors have been beheaded. The journal in question claims to have been iu existence 1,000 years. Somebody has taken the trouble TO compute that the average consumption of salt per adult capita in this country i* nearly tifty pounds per annum. A dor at Greenwood Lake, Giv, is 21 years old, and has killed in his life over sixty rattlesnakes. Ho lias been bitten by them four times, and still lives. The oldest person of mo lurn times whose death is recorded accurately was Louisa Truxo, nn English woman, who was 175 years old when she died in 1780. Tho railroad car on which Lincoln rode to Wasnihgton at tho time of hi9 first |inauguration is now used as a smoking car on the New York Central railroad. Miss Milla F. Tapper, a graduate of Cornell, who has accepted a call to tha pastorate of the Unitarian church at La Porte, i3 the only woman pastor iu Indiana. The empress of Lrermany wears at court fetes a magnificent agraffe in diamonds, which belonged to Napoleon I. and which was attached to his hat at Water oo. The man who is not in sober earnest when he resolves to quit drinking will never Htii-k to his resolution. Revolutions may never go backward, but reforms do, This country beats the world on "Bar* low ' and "Jack knives," but nine-tenths of the razors used here are made in Europe. Fine steel edges are not America's forte. According to a recent estimate the number of war vessels launched last year by tho naval powers of th" w >rid was sixty, while more than llXJ were building when it closed. Mrs Shaw, tho American whistler, has lately had a photograph of herself taken in London Tor exhibit ion. It is over nine feet high and is probably the largest ever printed. The first lighthouse on this continent of which there is any rocord was built at the entrance of Boston harbor in 1. 1(5, at the expense of the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. It is a very interesting fact that the Protestant Episcopal Church has in the Nebraska Deanery l.fi/VO Indian communicants, with nine Dakota Indians in holy orders. (iabrielle Oreeley, tho famous editor's favorite daughter iu-ed on her father's old farm in Wesiern New Ycvk, She is in many ways n L,.dv Boiiutiiui to the working people aro'ind her. Bret Hart', who uas a great social an well us literary ;i i;.ularity in Knu'land, is now a handsome, ruddy white-haired man, and owes Us popularity in a measure to his mastery of western si an.'. Cardinal Manning's habits of life are said to be conducted with a regularity that rivals the exactness of a railway timo-1 table. Hi* chief meal is in the middle of the day, when he takes one chop. Edmund Yalcs, the. friend of the late Wilkio Collins, is authority for tho statement that he was accustomed to taking more laudanum tnan ,would have suftleed to kill a ship's crew or a company ol soldiers. The beautiful (^ucen of Italy has beeomo an earnest student of Vo'lapuk, Sbe takes several lessons every wee c in fho new language and can read quite rapidly, but finds some diftlculLy in pronouncing the curious sounds. Marshal Von Moltke is onr> of the most venerable veterans living, in a double sense. He began his practical militarystudies when a b"*oy of 12 years, and on tha •J* th of this mouth he enters upon tho Sdttk year of his age. A full-length oil portrait of Washington, which was purchased lor $10 at ttie reeent sale^of tho Barnum's Hotel effects, in Baltimore, ia now estimated to bo worth §;,lh)(), experts having pronounced it to be an original by CwbortC. Stimrl Thomas A. Edison made a strong im; sion iu England through his co is> r He is not fond of what is called 'society," and his refusal to be lioni/ed uddesd to his uign.ty in tho eyes of exclusive Britishers. Ho I'linw high but thoy couidn t have him. When Wilkio (^oilina was presented to President Gr.nt, two gentlemen made a lift that Grant hud never read onft of Collins' works. As soon as the president met tho novelist be told him that lie liad read all of his works and thought that "No Name" was the bo.-.t. Rev. Joseph Cook has Vousrht an acre of land at the summit ot Mount Defiance, Tlcondoroga. Tho place iticlmles tho site marked by the old drill holes where Burgo.\ IRVM bloc >-liouso stojd, from which ha drove out General St. Ciair from Fort Ticoiideroira. 'l'h. re was n romantie wedding the othor day on top of tho Al ogheny meuntuiiiA. Tho mounta'n seleele 1 is dlnvtly upon tho Ixirdef 1) Jt ,v • en Mi • Virrm.H. Th \ we.idod con lc sto >d upon t ;>o Vir^iniii sid'\ while the clergyman sloo.l over the llnu ia West Virginia, as he could not perform tUo lOremony iu Virginia. Dry sermons are bnd enough, but for the minister to preach them through bis nose Is SMXOasable. Dr. Bu I s Cough Syrup irUlsaTtt both miaister aud^eruiau if taken In time. Potatoes are se ling for 16 cents a bushel in Atchison, Kansas. I have had occasion to try Salvation Oil In my family for both neuralgia and rheumatism. In every instance it effected permanent cure. 1 a so tried it OQ my child suffering with a sprained back with like success, i take pleasure iu "recommending it to all. P. !S. Co.vn:u,o, (Policeman. ££I Park Ave., Balto.,Md. Ten million pennies will soon be coined by the treasury department. Hlbbard's Rheuma t i c and IiWer Pills. These Pills are acientitically compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, they excel any other preparation The Unitari.in and All Snints' churches in East Saginavv were soid to satisfy mortgages a few days a^o, tue farmer of £10,000 and $6,000 on the latter. Oregon, t h e P t t m H I i e o f F a r m e r * . Mild, •qviu.l/le i'lim:ite, certun and abundant crop*. Best fruit, gran, prass and ftcifk country in the world. >'ull inforui&t on frfe. Adatoia tUa Oroguu i tUio BOHXU, JoiUiind. Oru^ua. •, V Printed matter regar4inff lands In Nebraska, Nortwest Kan» s and Eastern Colorado, mailed free. Apply to P. S. Ku^tis, General Passenger A^eut liurlington lioute, Chicago. 11L FOR BURNS and 6CALP8, A Baby l i u r n e d . Aa^Ud, Minn., Hept. 2S, 1SU. Onr bahy—l1^ years old—burned her hand on a hot stove und we put St. Jacobs Oil on it. ]c took the pain ell cut, at once; alter putting it oa 2or 3 times it w u all cured up. C. F. blAVE and Tamil* Curd of Than km. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish a card of thanks, containing expressionsof pratitude wliii'h come to him daily, from thoso who have been cured of severe throat and lunjf troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would till a fair si?ed book. How much better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may test for yourseii its power. Lar^e bottles 50c and tl.OO. Sportsmen Illustrated pamphlet ''Sport among Ne kraska lakes mailed free. Apply to P. S. tkistis, General Passenger agent, Burlington route, Chicago, 111., AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALIBS. IHE CHARLES A. VOQELER CO.. Bartlmort, Ha, SIGKHEADACHE CARTERS cured b] rhr»e Little PHI*. Tiiey AIHO relieve treb« from Dyap«p»ia,Iii-l d T H g. A. j>ertect remedy for rMzziuesH^N DrowHinesH, Bad T u t iu tha Mouth, Coat Tongue .Pain in tbe SideJ TORPID LIVEK. Theyl regulate tho BowelaJ l*urely Vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CASTES UEDICINI GO., Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l Ely's Cream Balm GIVX3 RKLIKf AT OSCR i'OR COLD IN HEAD. CUKES CATARRH Apply Halm Into each nottriL ELY BKOS., M Warrtn St., N. Y. There are Women who have none of those ailments known as Female Complaints-, yet who still need Zoa-Phora. When a woman has been working about the home, or sewing, teaching, taking care of children, or of sick ones, until her nerves are all unstrung, and she feels as though she would fly to pieces, and everything irritates and annoys her, a dose of ZOA-PHORA will strengthen and soothe her nervo3 and rest her. Sleeplessness is cured by Zoa-Phora. JJ'or Slch Headache there Is not a moro reliable preventive and cure than Zoa- Phora; It works like a charm, In many cases where everything else has failed. And any woman who does suffer from any of tlwse complaints peculiar to her sex, should not delay a day to use Zoa-Phora. Our book on diseases of women and children, should be read by every woman, especially by mothers of daughters. Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct. Stamps. Address, Zoa-PhoraMedicine Co. IL G. COLXAX, Sec (Mention this paper.) K ilamuzoo, Mlchi Delicious Biscuit ASK YOUR dROCER № • COW BRAND lODftMSILEIUTDS . A3*OCUTE'. y PURL THE FOLDING SAW. COMPARATIVELY A NEW INVENTION. Bmw» Dow n Trees . Run s Kasr . NO BACKAC1LB. 2S,OOONO W SUCCESSFULLY BEING USED Actually tares th« labor of one man. Adopt**) by nil foreign eonntrtea as well M the IT. • . Wr\ie for D«Roriptive CauUoKne containing testimonials from hundred* of people who h»ve wwe»rd»4nlly. Kntiesi and fastett telllnK tool on earth. Thou w»n its sold yearly. Axenoj can M bad where there laaTacancy. A Mew InTeotlon for ttlfnn saws sent tVee with erery a««klae, by tM BM of this tool everybody can die their own saws now and do It better than the greatest «xpen •ao without tt. Adapted to all crow-on sawa. KverT one who owni a saw shouM bRve one. Aik you d i r o f c P i y o B A W I X O M A C H I M S CO. n _ . B. Cnaal»(., Chlea«o, IU. Easiest cure i3 "DISO'S RE>rEDY YOU CATARRH.-Rcst. X to use. Cheapest Relief is immediate. A eertain. For Cold iu the Head it has no equal. CATARRH It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to tho nostrils. Price, 50e. Sold by dnit^ists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZELTIM;, Warren, Fa. TEAMSTERS. Yoa work ia sH weather. Yoa want an "aQmcathcr" coat. In fact; the best waterproof coat in the world. No frail rubber affair that will rip before the week ia out. Rubber COM* more., and lasts but a sh-rt time. Four teamster* out oi fire wear the " Fish Brand " waterproof dothinf • They art the only teamsters' waterproof coats that are light, atroor, durable, and cheap. They cost •erg htue, and U»t a long time. They never get atidy or peel ofif. The buttons are wire-fastened, and never come off. They are absolutely water* proof and wind-proof. Until you own one you will sever know the comfort of a rainy day. Bewaie of worthies* inmatior&, every garmrnt ttamped with the "Fi*h brand" Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior cnat when you can have the " H isk Brand Slicker" delivered without extra cosC Far« ticuiars and illustrated caulugue iree. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mast. AWKEYE STUMP Works on either STANDING TlMBER STUMPS. - i • • f t w u Keren *t* ( I t t l a c . A *>>>. » Tor and a v# It. >o k r a r y C h a i n s «r rnd> u> k»a llr. T h ' <Tnp •>» k tew M m the Sr«i ymr will r>»» far i h ' M»-hino. It will enlr seal yoa * po»ul e»r<4 u> •»»'! for a s IMu%irai>"1 r » » l o r » « , iri'lal prie«, t#rm« ind i*«ilmoiiit<i, Aiirf** rhf M^nnN^lur^r., J A M E S M I L N E & SON, SCtTCH SROVf. IftVA* GRATEFUI COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By athorousrh knowledge of the natural lawi whic i govtrn the operation* of digestion ana nutrition, and by a c;ireinl HpiMlciition of tbe fln» properties of wor-st'leeted (,'ucoa. Mr. Eui.t baa provltleJ our bre;ikf:i«t tii'len «ith a delicately flavoured bt>ver;>,<*J which may jsve us m»ny a- avT .IOOMIV bill*. Ii n by the judicious u«e of *uc» artii-lt's of diet that a constitution may I'f gradually built up until str'. ;K ennuyh t • resist every tendency tn i1i*eti!*e. Iluiiilredsn't sut>tle maladies s r t aoatvn« aru ind y ruaity to atthck wherever therj is u weak p^int. We nniy encii|>e many a fatal snail by keeping oiirselv.-n well tortirlod with pure blood uml « properly nourislicd Iraiao. - " f - » w ! S « n « ( 'Mii'i'' Klmpi.y with txiilinur water or milk. Bold, only 111 Imlf-pi'und tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS& CO., Homoeopathic ChemisU, London, England. A ne« method of p r SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM fcmi a U H f c t n T>I«*B»«'». S<tui 3 'jc-stiinipp ' o r Fr»>e S u » n i e » \ r h P.i>oW T Q ^ " ' ! ' t.v "H I"uirarl>ts » m l h y T A B - O l D t O . , Id K a n d u l p h H U , C a l c a c o . P l M GTTie o'.Iost mi'dlrlne In ths wi>rlj Is jr'1'"* [)r. Isaac Thompson's I'VK WATER ThiH «rtii !*• is a c a i P H i l l y pi>i'(iri>d l'hVBii'inn'* pr#« scnf.tt<i'i. n m l h u t i f e n in eiini'tiuit ufcp tit'ur lv a ot-ntiiry. r A T T l o N . — T 1 K » o n l y e f i u r r i f T h a m p i o n ' i E y « ^ ' f t l e r ii;v> Mjuin t h e w l . i t * w r a p p e r m p,,iii l>ottle a n pnjcruvi-d v ' f t r n i t o( t h e i n v p n t o r . D R . I S A A C T » O M I " S O S , w i t h a f'. ir-,thui ''• •'! lr, - fsienittiirp : nl«o a note of h a n d smiiC'l .J.'l.n L. T i M m ^'Mi. A T O H I s l l i v I i f M Tb«"(f«'*> u i u e Kye W a t e r <•;*•! \i* u i , t a ! n e . | f r o m nil DiutrtriFt*. JOHN L.THOHPSON. SONS & CO., TROY, N. Y. p and fully «n» • Uirse Hi*r ii as the onlf - ; . f c i l i e for t l j f c e r U k i a CUT* iif U i i s ( I m f a s p . U. U.lMiHAITAM.W. D., Amst» riiaai, N. Y. W> hav^ ROM Blir O fo*1 many yesrs, and It haa Ktven the best ol •all*- faction. , D.li, D S 1 . 0 0 . Sold by V J oalj by tM hwlal Co. trtd. Tt I* the rnly T*mpHy Guaranteed by Written Contract, ftigiu'dAu<i'psi«cutp(i b*forea qimlitied ctlicor of the law, to Permanentrv Cure all di*nrdfri c^tueil by »••!! ftt)n*# or pirfmi ind re-itove woult men. ^i-ali'd pamphlet and contract fre«. Tha Von Mohl Co. Sole American Agts, Cincinnati. 0. ALTHOS URLS LADIES R f f an* rennyroyal l'ills for lrregu* l»r monthly •i»riod»,ar« safe, ual ana tti<» only 1I b A 'effectual y ij ••me.MMitMivwftprcon nveipt of $1IM by AI,IRCI> V. K M J H I , Druggist, >>oUMatest.,Cbiuagk>, ill. Satij.r.*etU)M civen »M p ,tr,»n-». C M EVINS t M f - r , 1?? II. 4th tku, C l n l t k O : oi)mn:i!'!iin and 8O D A T r ( C R I to AUKNTS on our .NEW HOOK. . B, K I K U L L R A I U , Uo AdamaSk.Chlcago, IU. WIVES l atifl mar know how rhMbmrlnf can U.- euei'lfii without Tain or I>»ii(rfr Information WDt^nlM." A Wo«rr>FJlirm DR. J . H. DYE, Buffalo, N. Y. Aerta ASTHW CUarleatowu, tUM. U ^ HJ| BT STUDY. nnok-Vwprnff, ronmanshlp, l a ^ / Iwl E AritlmieUc, Shorthand, etc., thorughl b l J t, , Cl,)f taught by nmil. J.nwrate*. Clrent)are free. M"S COI.LKUK.iol Mala St,. BufluJo. N. Y H a b i t . Thp only r * r t a l « und e»»y cure. l»r. J. L. OPIUMHtepheus, LwbanoQ, Ohio* • J C l v W t t U lADLtlaip«n«ii SAH AND Mma. • • »f !• raHk CUlLAWO il'KWlC Cuat-AAT, CH1UAOO. ILU MA6IC REMEDY :V. o ire TMood Tiil'nn wher* i u y f.iilT Owned \n 1 fuC t.'u , Oinuiiii, Neli. Writ*. TELEGRAPHY I Anierkaa School • p. -'tf-^i to o\ rry ol T' e. Ml*, \V. N. U., D—VII—'^.^ When wrltlnjr to Adrertlaer* th* «dT«rtU«ui«A)i ip, UOi F i. -.** . gtejntfch. A. D. B E N N h T T , Publisher , Plnckney, Michigan.Tnurduay , Novembe r :M, l№) I t is abou t tim e somu fakirs were strikin g town tu interfer e with ou r merchant s who have loaded up witk holida y goods. Peopl e should not patroniz e such stocks, they are not reliable and ifyou buy oi' the m and get deceived you are to blame , if you buy of hom e merchan t ami find goods not as represented , you *. an exchang e them lor ptrfectartieleso r get your mone y back. What do tlie.se traveling* stocks can? for you after the y get your money ? The y uevetexpect to seo you again. Take a business view of it and patroniz e your hom e merchants , who you know are reliable. TEE P & ? CADWELL DEALEK S IIST iiWi iiivi« PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY und everyone iu want of Olotliing wu want a BIG TRADE and otte r extraordinar y induce - ment s to bring you to th e A two-cen t stam p sent to/L . W. Noyes , Chicago , will brin g A-uU a fine quantit y of blotters . On e showin g a cunnin g little cupi d dressed only in a travelin g cap an d grip, is repre - sente d as saying: U I am a 'runner * for LaVern e W. Noyes , th e wellknown make r o( Dictionar y Holders , an d am her e to poin t ou t th e fact tha t a book held with th e ed^ e u p will becoine d tilled with dust , soiled ami Spoiled unles s hugged togethe r will; Stron g springs. Tlie Noye s Holder. - are th e onl y one s thu s closely eiaspin^' th e book . About lL'D,(H> 0 are now in use, an d th e late r mark s ate '*sj. /S o greatl y improved-—indee d ;ire so ' perfec t tha t Mr . Noyo s U sad becaus e I "^™ nothin g mor e is desired or can In don e in thi s direction. " Pinekney , Michigan . a s BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS SuohM Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Malaria.Chills 4. Fever-»U kind*, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Lost A o petite, Wind on Stomaoh f . and Bowels, Pains In Back, Foul Breath, Ac. O A CLKAB, RUNT COMPLEXION followg the uao of B I L E B E A NS ~J They remove the exc««» of bile from the blood and lone up the whole *V system. Uo*\ economical medicine In u»e- Absolutely Sure! •,-,- V BA1PLETKSTI1OSUL. "I havetuffcred from Chronic Con.tipmtion , • # \ ror eighteen Vfirn, aud Smith'* Bile Bean* are the best medicine I have ill MT l i y e t f o u n < 1 '" H.CLAV WOOD, Paymaster U. S.Str, Yaulle, Newport, U.I. ' - i d*¥OU SILK KVKBTfTHKBK, OB 8K3T BY MAJL, POSTPAID, VOB 3&«. DOSK, OMC BXiS. PBIt'K, 25c, IS BOTTLKS O5LY. f. SMITH St CO., Sole Fropxieton, 8 1 , LOUIS, MO. A Of your tittle, re;idcr; in>\\ perhaps be profitaMy devoted to the following:— Those who take an agency {'or a reliable; enterprising house, learn theit business and stiek to it, u ^.'t on" in the world. People who have any idea of en^airino- jn any cauva.^smg business will do well ,to write George iStinsofi c t Co., I'oittand, Maine—the threat a i t and general publishers. Th*')' offer the must exceptional advantai^es to tli.*>se who are sufficiently enterprising to be willing to make a push in . oi-iler to better their condition. It costs nothing to try. C'.-ssful canvassers, as well as me lu'St li ill !lii> »vi>riif IVrtVct i r Wurr-JTiTeil h e a v y , \ t.n hi.ntinir rfpe>- • «' unit areutu 6i7f». with \*cyrliii HII<] i - a s o i ut ' •quill vnluf. ( l \ i : lKKSOMin ; c.in sprue** orj« !iV> IIU'T jvi»h uur l«nrn a! Cnrlett s Tbrush & Heave Remedy. Testimonials. Jno. iStanton ot" Dexter, savs: " I a very bao\ case of thrush with Curleti's Thrush K'Mrtedy; the cure was o«!l—your ' Sold l.v F. A. Ilinl » ! » « > ) r r s u l t i r i i - , \> liii i. I I ' M K f v r y t ; ' r « « !•< n n i n ' i - n t i i r i p i l , \\i \\ i v n i l n p n 1 ! " , f r c i L ' h t , i ti' A f t e r l o f n I n i v r k i i r u s . y m i c m i , , - - « , •. earn t ro.i. Si'^C tu !*i;O )•• r \v,^k niul u|>v« urds. A.lilreM, , \ \ a <\\ t (' \\ [\ W CO. SaVSI HI V tlOl'St' WilS Htluaon 4.1: C o . , l i t i x ^ 1 5 , r u i t l a u d , M a i n e . Henry Doody of Dexter township, FARMERS AND HolsE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE , ,. ( ' , V , i t t cwf^ii nUa very bad CRse ot thrush by usii^Curliitt'sThrush Keinedy." Sold dy I1'. A. SSi^ler. Clii'.i-ies (ioodwin of Webster tinvnship, (formerly of Dexter township) W;:sliten«riw Co. savs: "I cured tl^n wor<t cast; of .thrush I have ever spen wilh (,'url','a.'s Thrush Retnodv, whii.-h de u ])eri)Utnent cure."' iSold by I1'. Look at the $5 Overcoat worih $ 7. 8 kt ik 1 0 1 0 k w 1 2 Our $3 Childrens' overcoats v/orth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATS, SUITS OR for less moncv than any other. He in the ('itv can sell them. Our store is ('['owned from morning until niirlit with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge the U. S. BE THE LEADER.O Scratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. TH II \\'a-ht»j na\v Co. s a y s : •<Tr . You can repaitf yOUT own Harness, Halters, U o m m . mako sue- Stra?>s> &c,;wh]J0Ut c x p t M l s e o r i0SF o f t i m e . It will make a nice clc.it jub. l'i)l'U>h ![*!! iviiuwti oiiici's f o |U"<'<;tut.1'.! ;t c u r e . ' iM" fown- I cured iv th»i n>o nf (!urv wriir.ii I havf! 't- a n d i t a l w a y s SohJ by K. A . S i g - Ij, M. 1,1 o, the I'rui lauiaticn. STATK OF MICHIGAN, } EXECUTIVE OFFICE. \ In accordance with the customs of our fathers, and in harmony with the day fixed in the proclamation of the president of the United State1?, and by virtue.oi my authority sis governor NO SEWING OR RIVETING! sliocr of Flora noted trot- »'>\v«. Curto .any portion of a harness. They are^ put |.jott'r- Thrush Ronuniy to fail to }>roilin'o a p e r m a n e n t cure of t h r u s h ; aiUT a fcrw 'applications, smell and lameness is removed." F o r sale by Full particulars will he MMit to tho.^c. j who address the firm; their full ml-'' No special tools. A common hammer will I 'i'; .'"" l l " ' ' L "u , r"l.uv''i . , d o t h e w o r k . I t is t h e m o s t s i m p l e a n d ! l e i i i . p l c , U e . v l i T , u t n i o t l K - . r Q r e s S IS g i v o n l i h i ' V O . ( h a n d y l i t t l e d e v i c e k n o w n . C a n h e a p p l i e d " f«-rs - ; j y s : " ! I : i V ( ! HfViM' k u p , o n e g r o s s , a s s o r t e d r-i/es, i n a t i n b o x , handy tocarry in tho pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co, Sole Manufacturers ami Patentees. 1<\ A. Sigler. A, T. Iluirlios, one. of the .supervisors of Wiishteiuiw county says: M'vcu vcars u!;u I cured :i very uad iso. of thrush with Curlett's Thrush T ^ T rt v «. ^I'lneilv; the • ln>r.-e lias >hown no of the, state ot Michigan, I hen-l.y- C7-G9 Washington St. Bll FAL0,».T. ,V I 1 1 I l t o 'm s uf the di.-ease since.'' For designate Thursday, the 28th day ot' November next, a day' of Thanksgiving. Let al^ people on that day put aside their gainful occupations, and repairing to places of worship in a becoming and reverent manner, ae- Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM OF DOCTOR PATRICK H. CBONIK. knowledge their oMirratimis to Him ! SEWING MACHINE who is -above all, through all and in BEOAUSE IT WAS THE BESTi all" for the measure of .success and happiness that has come to them in the year that is passed, and invoke his mercy and loving kindness in all the years that are to come, recognizing that without the divine approval ail efforts fail. Let the i'amilv reunions be universal, ami let generous, loving hospitality prevail, forgetting not tho welfare.'of those less favored then ourselves, that all hearts may he gladdened ami the day loii^* IVMIHMIIbered as one radiant with good dcisl-. Done at the city' of Lansing this 11 ill day of Novcmher, in the year of our Li.nl one thoiiMiti.l and eigtn hundred and i;ightyniini. I3y the (jlove/niw, C v i a s G. Li:n:. FRANCIS B. KG AX, Deputy Secretary of State. HOW THEY ALL WANT IT For it iloos «uc)i himutlful work. Sampie Machine z\ Factory Price. EVERY MAGHINE WARRANTED FCil 5 YEARS. AccotE Wantoi in Unouonsiefl Territory. MMlACTDMi} ILL. F . A. Sigler, Lt:.vi \\. Lee of Webster, NVasht^naw Co. savs: "I had a very valuable horse wdiich u-as aHlieted wit li tlirusli five or >ix vcars and could not cuio it unlit I used CJurli.'t.t.'s Thrush remedv wluj'h unuJc a punivmclit i;nrt'; cnni'l not get half what tin- tiHTse wn^ worth while ho \y:i-; h-nnUl-fi with -the thrush." Sold \iv b\ A. Sij^lcv.. J i m 'Smniley, a noted hors'e joek(;y, oj'iVnlral Washicniiw county sjiys: "('urlt'tt's Heave Ilmnedy never failed ') L;ive relief and to all iippt'iiranees cured tin1 hor>e I gnv^ it to and they ln'Vi'i* showed a n v distrr^-s white heini;; workrd hard o r di'iveii last." F o r - '•ale bv F . A, Si.n-h'r. William Connors of Dexter To^'nship, Wiisl.ti'tmw ('o. .says: ''Thrush very nearly ato .the entire iVo'_f of niy lorsr's foot and I could not Lrot jmy ielp for it s(eininvf!y until 1 u'ot Curelt's Thru«h lieniedy, which alter secf.wd application killed the Hiioll and removed the lumeiiess, curing it in :i short iime, leaving a gnod liealt! iy ^row in;j; frog which in a short time \va> it- njitural size,'1 F o r sale \w I'. A. Si'j-ler. We have secured the Agency for this interesting book, which id tho Only complete history of this celebrated case that will or can be published. A STORY OF THRILLING AND FASCINATING INTEREST. From tho n^ht of the murder to the closing moments. Tho book is pro>» i'usely illustrated with specially executed engravings oi' the principal aetors and scenes in the Tragedy that has stirred the English-speaking people;. Millions are eager to procure and preserve in book form a truthful account of this most bloody tragedy. This book contains 475 pages, and is bound in Cloth. Price, $1.50. • * < We have madn arrangeinciils with tho publishers so that we can givo y this valuable Injok and ono year's subscription to the [.'• PILES, FILES, PILES, • n - i - : s m ne-it i s | i ; ' i : i lliie f !J U,M l!v.MKt>v. i s ail t'onns of tho ' 50c. For sale bv F. A, Biglw We will furnish the book alone for $1.50. A snmplo of this valuable book may be scon by, call at this office. Don't delay, but tnke advantage of thia ofifer at oivco. tiraad Trunk Railway Thm Table. _ G O I N G E A S T . A.IH LIVE STATION!?. | GOING W K S T 7:40 7:oo 6:36 6:l» 5.26 7:46 6:56 ft: JO 5:17 4:58 4:3i) LENOX Armada Komeo Kochtnrter Wisom Lyon<I*- ( d. Hamburg - PINCKNEY W d. ( A 8 . ». I H toe kb ridge HHeni rtibt-A JACKSON p. u t> 65 :la :*) 7;O5 7-30 9:80 8N* 10:12 10: U0 10:48 11:02 11:30 A. * . , 9.50 10:15 10:00 1 :!4 2:14 4:1T 4:40 5 6:40 run oy "central itauoard" time. run dally,»anday» excepted. K, JOSEPH HICKSON, tendent. Cieneral Manager. - „ . „ Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. i The •ftort Line Ufrweon Toledo and East 8agisaw. and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapid*. TrainB ran on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & .Northe r n miuhigan Railroad. Trains for *• the north leave (Federraan) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 n. m. Sonth bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and njichigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. « . y< ASHLEY, ft. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manaaer, Gen. Paw.Aseat LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter .MILLINERY Comprising all the latest Novelties that can befouudin the Eastern markets. We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and price?. Respectfully. G. L. MARTIN, Plnckney. 'CARBURET DtXONS OP IRON." STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! X J O C I wish to inform the people of Pinckuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a -new- HARNESS SHOP] in my building, 2d door south of Monitor House, and would sayam prepared to sell all kinds NESS GOODS! than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine- ray stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We alp in stack a full line of all 'good needed in a first-class shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with tb« harness shop and will do all kiads of repairing neat and cbeap. Give BM a call. Tho* Clinton. mid firitptg £eus. Gleaned from our fJmrhuH'fts in Chit att'l • . adjoining Vountit* f single clubbing? rates, with this valued exchuujre, in another column. T h e J. R. Rolison, of Howell, is traveling through Oregon. A. W. Balch has purchased Frank Buikhart's atock of groceries at Howell. The members of St. Joseph's ohurch at Howell are holding a very successful mission this week. O. G. Jewett is placing the boile price of lhe itur- CT in position for the heating of tho new court house. The building will be enclosed in about two weeks. Mrs. Baumer, of Howell, who has been troubled with nervous difficulty during the past several years, was taken violently insane on Saturday, Nov. 9. Livingston county has 6,281 children of school age, and receives $4,598.30 out o£ the ninth semi-annual appointment of the primary school interest fund. The county treasurer wants it distinctly understood that the county bad the advantage of any interests that accured from deposits of county money, in the Weimeister bank. The firm of Kellogg, Garland & Co., of Howell, has been dissolved. Arthur Garland leaving the firm. The business will be conducted by O. W. Kellogg and Geo. Horn ting, under the firm name of Kellogg & Homung. * Celia Hay, a young lady living with Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Potts, shot herself on Friday last with a revolver while in a condition of temporary insanity. The bullet struck a short rib and came out without doing much injury.—Fowlerville Review. James Gorden died Wednesday night at his father's home in Tyrone, of diabetes. He was well known in this vicinity, having formerly attended the Fenton Normal, and taught school at different points in Oakland and Livingston counties.—Fenton Indeptndetit. The Livingston Herald is three years old. The Herald has made a great advancement under the supervision of A. R. Crittenden, since its organization, and the DISPATCH extends congratulations to its publisher upon its many improvements. Uro. Crittenden is a hustler in the newspaper business and success cannot but help to cibwn bis efforts. May it ever herald the news to its many patrons. Teachers who may desire to be examined for the state certificates, as provided by section 15 of the public acts of 1880, are informed that an examination will be held at Lansing, in the capitol building commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, December 30, and continuing for five days. Persons desiring to take this examinationcan ascertain full particulars by addressing any member of the state board of education. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan earned *9U,10?.78 during the month of October this year, an increase of $20,064.20. The road is under the best of management and its importance can best be judged from the comparison of its earn ings to a large extent, and although two heavy locomotives and 150,box cars were added last week, the lack of both coaches and freight cars is still great. Five more locomotives, 300 flats and 200 box cars are already ordered and six passenger couches arc building. The Ann Arbor's success is phenomenal.—Ann Arbor Courier We call the attention of our readers to The Western Rural and American Stockman, one of the oldest and best known of our agrieuitur al and family newspapers. 1'pi.n questions of Political Economy ami Reform The Rural is ono of the ablest exponents of agriculture and n. faithful worker in behalf of the far. ,mer and his best interests. b ^ our ai and iStuckiuan u 81-50 per year, of fifty-two issues. For free sample copies address, Milton George, Chicago, 111. Tuesday the will of the late John Weimeister was read and admitted to probate before Judge Newton. Alouzo T. Frisbee was appointed administrator, with will annexed. H. N. Beech and Isaac Stow were appointed appraisers and Arthur E. Cole, E. B. Winans and John Ryan are the newly appointed commissioners. Mrs Weimeister was allowed by the court $500 for her support from the time of the death of Mr. VVeirneister till the present date and one yea. in advance. It will be remembered that many of the creditors, not lony since, signed a petition asking fur the appointment of Mr. Frisbee und they have every reason to expect that their interests will be properly cared for. The will provided th.it the widow, EHen M. Wei meister, should have the life insurance money in her absolute right and one-third of the estate during her life time. The rest of the estate was bequeathed to an adopted son, Henry 11. Weimeister, and a neice, Amelia K. Mackenroth. The will provided that all honest debts should be paid before the property was , divided.— Livinf/ston Republican. liucklen's Arnica Salre. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erupton.s, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to \i\ve perfect satisfactory or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sjrler. Look to Your Heart. Mrs. Charles Greenwood of Indianapolis, had whcit the doctor*) called, asthma, but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Cur*, which soon ramie her long winded, stopped the pain in cheat, swelling of ankles, cough, paloitatiou, etc. Sigler's. Sold at F . A. tuns tome ON a TO tcope. Tho following Ctrt give* ih« •ppearance of It rrduttJ (o One of the B E S T T e l « « o p e t I n . . ,„, t h e w o r l d . Our fic!litle»ir« ' " unequklfd, and to introduce oar superior rood i wen-ill M n d r m l to OKI PKRftON in «»ch locality, uabor«. Only tho»* who writ* to u» ftl oncecsn make »ur« o< lhi> chance.'All you hare to do fa return i» to nhovr our fronds to ™ those who c«ll—your neighbor* " anil th"M around you. Thf bN pfnninir of tbt* »<her'i«imfnt «how» ths oroall end of th« f •bout the fiftieth part of Hi bulk, tl it H RTand, double»!i«««l»- l i t r W» will ilioahow you how yoo b R , tcoue.ailttrgeM i< e«jy to carry. ke from S 3 t o * l O » d a y at Ifnat. from the itiut.wtth. B i l Vfj4 all exprm ch*(tei BTUUf D, HIM* a n n i i k e fro out experience Better write al once Vfrj>4y AddxeM, U. HALLETT * CO., Boi » » « , POB LOOSE'S EXTRACT 10SS0M THE GMT*'fiodp3iflf!y. IT 5 Cancers, Humors, Sore*, Ulcer*, Swellings. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheurn, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood ana Skin Diseases.' PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5* 21b. can Solid Extract S'-J.M J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.,' Detroit, 2tlclw T cms PRQMIItll flHICIMS PRJSU1BC FT. VALUABLE IflfORHATIOH MAILED FREE . * » » DIABETES ER A N O KIDNEY 0 I 8 E 8 LIVER ANO 0I8EASE8. Bottle $1. Ajk Druggist •* ****« Wit. T. LINDLEY A 60., ST. T.orT8,MoS.,A14D-g8,9 14,' LSSa. SBanlUioSiTWT,l jCnktclneare«d«, IU ofU^ahetea, and to-day am heartT and well. M R S . A . A . G I L L I A M , Trea^Woman'fl Exchange. CmCAOO, D e c I. '^77My Kfdneys troubled me several ycar^, PRIUIITINX entirely cored mo. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Jos.il^orris, As-t. C.t R^I. A P. R. R. BCTTAtf»,X.Y.,Mav 11,'*« SnfferedfromLmnbmrofcveral years. Baionxi-fS cured me. Shannaii, Capt. Steamer Chemumt, Un. St'boatCo. PT. Loris, April 24,'SS."'.BttiGHTlNB plveswU i ' t i S T ' n PunoCo. 900 Franklin A T . St. Lnu'.R.Div. 1'2,'S8. B R m vutucs claimed Jd^s rnw w K ^ ' g s 109 S. B'way, Krv'lcviJV, Tml., Vov'.'lS, '87. Can rccomTftfrrJ BlliUllTlNKb:i'lily.__Ulv. JOUN liAWiiXS. Chicapo Times March '23,1SM31obo, Nov. 17,*88 lll.T^trated Century. Jan. 28, \s8L--Commerc.ial T.uviiller.Fob. lfl.yS, l> R.\IsaB&IGHTm&. Refer to Mnt. 1ST, •& Loan AMU.. Bullock Bros. d ^ U S E Q J K i b l l G l l FURNITURE # We have a very complete STOCK of IT - PS BED All the newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut lor Mahogany.^ SUITS. CENTER № , Extensio n Tables from $3.90 up, Nin e difieren t styles of Bed Springs, Couches , and in tac t anythin g in the FURNITURE LINE. at price s never before hear d of. We buy our goods right and therefor e we are enable d to sell the m right . We carr y in stock a full line of M i Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet Ware of every description ! Don' t fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully , $M FURNITUR E i •91 * * m -iIRE' S NOTHIN G FINER . We offer you th e best. A PURE FRESH STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES * An elegan t collectio n of Fanc y an d Toile t Goods , A fine line of Stationer y and Fanc y Goods ; Presents of all kinds for Birthday Be sure and see our STOCK OF ALBUMS. Th e finest line over shown in thi s town . Giv e us a call, n o troubl e t o sho w goods . Yours Truly , . SIGLER . ^Prescriptions a specially. EVERY &ADY WANTS 0s. AT hSisI LisK yo uDr <R EpiS S lirity. A KOVV- do « J p n r t x t ^ e . Sii.rs r.ii- Vv'o ;;re \hc or-.!7 I lie U . is, tse 111 n g; direct to fcn« You: ria. Wo every turer s in th e ed in 2>;;s, THI S IS TH E season of the vear in which to purchas e a Black bilk o r Sati n Drew , It is adapte d to so man y uses for which ladies requir e a becomin g an d handsom e dross ; for hous e wear, as hostes s Or gUest, mak e cails, a'.ten d church , receptions , wed-. iin:.N . parlies, lectures , amusement s an d en - tertainmi'Nt s of all kinds'. A good Black Siik or Sati n Dres c retain s its beaut y an d iine -appearanc e man y years, outlastin g and out-wc'irlr.i ? hnlf-a-dcze n ordinar y dresses. A GP.HA T man y ar c no w lookin g aroun d t o see v.hat to give as a CHAFFEE ! PRESS SILKS, for richnes s o f offer tbosc Dres s lt>c u'ucxcclle d by anvmah c off Mlt*t?lc mikn in th e '•world . )v'o . , _ . n' in (m> 3 Grain? , Satins , Surahs , Faill e Franccvis o an d Aida Cloths , in WacU s only. Sen d us «i2e.-stam p (t o pnj* po?taer ) ar d v o will fin-war d JMH oaurpJo o of ni l cu r styles fi-co "\\it a prices , aa d you ca n sea for your-elves . O.8 . CHAFPEE MansfJol d Conlro , Conn . BIRTHDAY o r HEY/ YEAR PRESENT. In man y cases it is the intentio n to presen t th e "wife of an officer, pastor , or a ladjr teache r with somethin g handsome , tastjr,' and beautiful . T o all *i:ch we pay sendu t 2 cer. t stam p and GET 0VR SAMPLES an d prices, you n ill soon be convince d tha t • IVu'.ck Silk or Satin Dres s is just what you " have BEEN LOOKIN G FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well tat' isfied as the following parties: F A LL H I V E R, Mass . D e c . 4,1888 . Hav<* j«*t rwciveil I'rnm the express ixffice th% two silk drt-ss patterns. Hoth my ineruJ and my« self rtro delijrlited with the g-oivla and the beautif. il braid a m l l i ne silk enclosed with the dr«B>rfl« You hnvv been peneronaaiui honorable In the sale* Sh:ill vio alt I can tn intrcuiurf your silk «n<! braid., Y o u rs respectfully, -Mus. M.'J . CoNXSt N x i L U Utnantlc Suvimc? RECOLLECTw e s o mi ti>all r«r ;*of tii.I . . . With eHch liri-*.i Pftlt^niv. 2 rri'St'tit tlii* bn.'.'i r \vl;hl0O0 Yarcis suwi ajStl Ic.anrt onoiijjfc silk lirald \o bind bouona oj dreaa PREPAID ffief of TinLK R s c o K D m. ) R A L E T C H, N . C . , D C C . 17,1888. J . O. S . C H A F F EE A S O N : Den* Sir.-—The r?.t'*af:i! ©f silk for my wife c a n * \: > niin soutiillv t:> Jiiind to-day. S h e l t d e l i p h l ed witn'ii *n>l jiliM- •< ! t'-nt \va were so prompt and irrni-ron> \v:'h her. I highly appreciate the com* plimciit "•> -•'-•)'" . <ii '1 t-ntTosc check for the |95.Q& W i th very L J S I w i s h e s, C. T. B A J I X Y. R E M E M B E R , ^ terms are so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dres s when bought direct from our factor y is the M0S1 ECONOMICAL dress made . We guarante e perfect satisfaction or refund th e O.S. THE STATE. SCORE ANOTHER FOR DETROIT, (Patrick Col«mau Deliberately Shot And Killed. Patrick Coleuian, i:> years old, was shot and killed on the street iu Detroit, the other C'Vteuing. Henry Uason of ..0•> Howard St., the "chum" ot Co.ciuan, met the latter 'that evening alter >> o'clock aud asked him 'to go home with-him to get some apples. I'While on the way to Kason's home they were joined by Cornelius Muhouey, a boy 17 years of age, at tho corner of Thirteenth and Howard ht.s. Suddenly, there was a Jhhot and Colenian put his hund to his neck, kason eauguMiini and prevented him from falling to tho ground. Kason and Mahoney carried Co!ein m between them to A. •{Schneider tSi Son's iue.it markets ou the juext corner, where yo,,ug Schneider tele- 1 phoned lor a physician and the Emergency ambulance, lietore either arrived the boy had expired, huviug been unable to tell who shot him. Kasor and Mahoney (were placed under arrest. The Matter said that he was standing jut the corner of Thirteenth and Howard 'Htruc » at h;20, when he heard a shot and ,i'an across the street He met liusou aud ;Colt'iu ill, 'iholatler was bleeding from a 'until 1 bullet wound in the neck, and he [helped Uasoc to bring Colomau to Schneidior' » store. Henry liason's story is altogether differlont aud the police arc inclined to be.icveit. Illia Btory is in effect that Colemau and 'himself tried to avoid meeting Mahoney, bat Mahoney followed them and pointed a Revolver at them. They remonstrated with '•him about his careless handling of thu •weapon. Mahoney raised tue pistol and it was discharged, the bullet enteringColejman's ne.ek, l<i;iing him. Mahoney threw 'the pisiol into a vacaut lot where it was Jfouud, and contained ouo exp.odod cart- 'ridge. SETTLING ArT OLD SCORE. A Farmer Goes to a. Neighbor's House and Shoots. ( James McDonald, a Scotch homesteader, living near Matchwood, Wis., near tae Michigan line, entered the house of Duncan Reveridye, a countryman aud neighbor, tlie other night. The two men had pre \iously quarrelled over a homestead and ;Heveridge hailed his visit witu delight as a sign of recon ilia'ion. In company with the two men were Mrs. Bevendge ..ml her eister. After somede-utory conversation, ..McDonald aru -e aud announced th ,t he proposed to get even, i a lore iicverid^e could make a move io defend hiuiself Mc- Donald whipped out a revol.er and shot at [Hevendge i\vice, the second shot taking effect. The murderer next turned his weapon on Mrs. lk-veri.ee and her sister, uud emptied the remaiiiiu,' three chambers at the defenseless women Tlie shots attracted ihe notice of the neighbors, who came running io the Heveridge house. Me- .Donald met them at the door and eluding them ran into the wo'ids, ^ s soon as the crime was revealed to those who..entered thecottige a search party was organized mid McDonald was . c.ptureU less than two miles from tlie village. Lynching was strongly urged, but tlie opportune arri.ai ot the deputy sheriff saved McDonald's neck and he was taken to the county jail at Ontouagon. Mr. and Mrs. Be.eri'lgu are very dangerously wounded and her sister is dead, TO KEEP HIM FROM TALKING. A Cowardly Attack ou a Witness in Ottawa County. John L i n k is c h a r g e d with h a v i n g s t a b - bod a lnau n a m e d S. V a n d e r v e e r w i t h a pitehforrt. Ti.e- c r i m e is aliened to have been committed in the township of W r i g h t , in t h e nui'iheasiern p a r t ut O t t a w a county, e a r l y in S e p t e m b e r , and ' h e t r i a l w a s to liave been begun on l.ie m o r n i n g ot Nov. 11, but soon after etL'ht o'clock V a n d e r v e e r stopped out of t h e rear en: ranee to h is hoi id aiui idm-orji, imincd uitt'.y t h e r e a f t e r he received a bi:nv on tlie back uf the h e a l w h i c h knocKed him senseiess, A l t e r tall ing he w a s stri;c.; a^ain, this t i m e over t h e r i g h ' e.\ e and tev.p e. H e w s unconscious (or some time and i* s o n uisly in ure I ,\s V a u d e r v e e r Was the. principal w i t n e s s for Ihi! ]ieo[)ie and ,is uis be i n / as>auited dep r i v e d ' h e people of his services and won d lie likely to bias tue. jury a e a i n ^ t t h e de feudal]t, t h e case w e n ! o er to 1 he J a n u a r y t e r m , Y a u d e r v c e r did not s e e bis assaila n t , but. t h i n k s he w a s a man w h o m be s a w a p p a r e n t l y dogging his steps, and t h e des c r i p t i o n ol' t h i s man w, s : he only clew t h e officers had to to,low. A s u s p e c t w a s arr e s t e d at N o r t h llo Ian 1 Drnnmtir. N-.ene iu Court. Tho case of Lizzie. Lawrence, who v > s the cause, ot thu supreme court declaring that the old child-adopt.on law was unconstitutional, was brought up again a few tliu s since. L i l i e s parents separated, mid in Ife**;1, when she was eight ,\ oars old, nhe was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Austin of lien ion Harbor. Mrs Lawrence afterward married a man named Rosen bach and now resides in Clue..go. She attempted to regain possession of the c!;iid after her marriage, and tias led to the abduction proceedings against her. Tho Austins still reJused to surrender Ihe child to its mother, notwithstanding the recent decision, and the mother asked for a w r . t of hub as corpus tu compel them to. All partits wen; pivsen; in c o ( r , Li/zio is now over 14 ,:tul could legally elect tier own guardian. When the :ustice con versed with her she derided ta.'t she pie ferred to go with her mo1 her and the court BO ordered. Then there was a dramatic scone. Mrs. lvosenbaeh, be,,.ining wi;b joy, marched ovor to the Austins end taking Lizzie from their side, walked out of the court room, leaving the ehud s foster parents iu tears. The Supreme Court on Justice. The prosecuting attorney of Wayne county has received the text of the supreme court decision ordering anew trial j-'in the case of Chanos Moyer, sentenced to live years in Ionia for robbing an Indiana^ drover of $J,U(>(). Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Edward Minock asserted before -the jury at Moyers triai that Moyer • had committed perjury in another case and that Ilia defense, therefore, should not bo believed. .Judge Look permitted the assertion, and to some extent indorsed it. Tho supreme court sits dawn hard on both judge and prosecutor. li: the opinion Justice Campbell say a . . "The assertions of tlie prosecutor and their indorsement by the court \jire too plainly illetral to need comment, We have liad occasion aiLogc,: her too often to condemn the failure of justice brought about by rockluss t undue?, of ollicers w:iose sworn duty in to conduct, proM.vui ions legally and in conformity wiih1' sett.ed principles. Nothing can b/inir inoi e contempt, and suspicion on the adniiiustrai ison ot justice, tlmu the failure of its minister-* to respect justice. The prisoner is entitled to a new trial, tho expense und delay of which are duo to errors that should have been uvoidcd." Moutuly Crop Report. For the Michigan crop report lor November returns have been received from IH8 correspondents. The low condition of Wheat is said to be due t(> the extreme drouth that prevailed just previous, during and since ihe time of seeding. The extent and severity of the drouth cannot be comprehended without eomp riiikir the actual raiufall as showu by tiu> records ot observer* with the nonna1 of the corresponding period. At tl,e end of October this deticieney was s.-Jl inches. The.^e accurate figures fully a«-count f> r the unsatisfactory condition ol wheat. The yiehlof I'orn is place i at •»>,'21 bushels of ears -about '•!'> bushels of shelled corn -or a HJU! SIX ami five eighths bushels less than ilie average in the ten years, Is,.v-1 ST. There is much coniplaint that the grain is of poor quality, being soft and immature. The area of clover seed harvested this year is quite largely in excess of that of last year. The season has ti*H'U exceptionally favorable to clover seed, and, where the seeding in l.vV" was not entirely lost, an unusually heavy crop h s been harvested. Potatoes are estimated at about threefourths of an average crop. In condition horses are reported at W, cattle at'H, sheep at yfi, ami swine >5. Hog cholera is reported in lierrieu, L'asa, tSt. Joseph and Vuu Uureu. tiov. Luce's Proclamation. Gov. Luce h .a issued u proclamation fixing Thursday, Nov. ',*>, as a day Oi thanksgiving. In the proclamation he says: "Let all the people on that d y put aside their gainful occupations and, rep iring to paces of worship, in a becoming and reverent manner acknowledge their obligation to Him who is 'above all. through all und in all,' for the measure of success and h .ppiness that huscenie to them in the year that lias p .sst'd, and invoke His mercy and loving kindness in all years th a are to come, recogni/mu that without the divine approval all efforts fail. Let family reunions be universal; and let generous, loving hospitality prevail, forgetting not the welfare of those less favored than ourselves, that..sill hearts may be gl iddened and the day long remembered us one r...diaut with good deeds." Working an Old Claim. In 1TST Beverly Randolph, lieutenantpoverror of ..Virginia, made a grant on be half of that state to a person, whese name for the present is withheld, ol" l,(HH) acres iu Kayette county, Ky., This tract, valued at t 00,000, is situated oii\the outskirts of the city of Loxirv-.tun und "ad.oinsthe original gr..ut m. de to Daniel 1'ooue. The grantee died 11'.> , leaving this land by will for life to his widow, who lived until 1-^'J. Her heirs, represented by il.nrriuu. n. Mnuly A: l/oiyof Ann Arbor, now claim the property, and proceedings to that effect are about to be started in the United Jst ;tes cci.rt. Tne original document, n parchment, and the will are in the possession of Judge, Farriman, who is wait.ug to make sure that all the necessary persons are party defendants before^oiugahead with the case. Tlie Prison Yawns for Them. One McMatui9, who was recently r d c t s ed from st:ite prison at Jackson, and two companions are charged w.th disguising themselves the other night, driving ten miles from Big hapids, to the homo of Mr, Wicks, • where Mrs. McManus is koep'ny house. One of the party nipped at the door and iii'juinid for Wicks, vvtiiie the other two s.ood back in :)ie darkness. Mi's. McManus, suspecting something, immediately bolted the door. Before she could say a word to Wicks, who sat at the table, the reports of pistols were hoard and three bullets went through the window. They were aimed at Wicks and although they passed close to htm. none struck him. NieMunus do 's not live with his wife and has threatened to do her bodi ly harm. A warrant has been issued for arrest of the men, T h e A d r i a n T i m e s is r e s p o n s i b l e for thfi following; 'The F a r m e r s ' Alliance is tn be organized in Michigan, in Dec••moe.r, u n d e r t a e lead ersb'.p oi a p r o m i n e n t old t i m e gre< noac.ver ol iJeiroit. They a r e neyotiatiny for a s t a t e ort?iin, and e - p e c l to d r a w a luvire ma ioriiy of t h e i r inciuoers from the I'atroiis of liidiisti'y orgiini .ations I M W ("stablishc '.. This is t h e tirst mention made, of t:ie s c h e m e a n y w h e i o in t h e s t a t e , b u t w e a r e bacKed by go.id a u t h o r i t y t h a t t h e t h i n g is a s u r e go. The Lost is Found. A boy living the name and answering tho description of Wiilie Dickinson, who mystcriuUHly ilis.aiipeareil frotu the Coin monwealt'li mine, m Miciii'_ran, about eight ye .rs iuu, and for whose recovery a standiiiL' reward of S il.Oun is (j;Yered, h is been lound in tin; Ho-'s and < 1 iris' home in Los Angles, L'al. The chief of po'ice telegraph od the boy's fat'.ier, who resides in l.essemer, to cotne to Los Angles and identify the buy. BRIEF MENTION. filadstouo is to have a young ladies' seminary. Hon. O. S, Smitli was buried at Owosso Nov. 14. The Mi- higamtne iron company la to be re organized. Lapeer h i s only eight places whore liquor is s o d . Hudson wil. bond itself for £10,000 to put in water w OI'KS. A fast, mail train lias boon put on the Lake Shore road 1'edheadville is the name of a new. town in Otsego county. John (Jo.)rge, jr.,has purchased the Jack son Daily Patriot. A syndicate lias stviired control of all the. liaruga cupper mines. L. li. Davis, one of the o'dest pioneers of Kalamazoo county, is dead. The Flint ro .d e i r t company 19 making large shipments to Australia. Three hundred sportsmen arc looking for deer iu Montmoivney 00 iiit.y. A jury has at last, bee.n secured t« hoar the trial of Hr>,tznay, the bandit. There arc 1 :>,00 1 men eniplnvod in the '.VM manufactories in tJr.itnl Kapids. Kast Siiginaw electric street railway will be in working order by Christmas. The Grand Kapids mattrix company w a s badly damaged by lire the 01 her day. licv. .f. A. Wright, I). I)., lawyer, editor, preacher, died at IJay City recently. Jeremiah Dixon of ('lio, h a s been arrested for so,ling i.d1' "* witho it a lieunse. I'rcsiilent, Harrison IIN'H appi.iiut.f'd (Ico. ]'. Humphrey p ,-t.:.,,ncr a; i. hetio,y_ran A mild epiileinii' ol Sc rlet 11 • vr-• 1 • is raging al the s;uto public schoo; ai Unitiwutrr. Frank O'Connor of Clifford was smothi^red to de^th in a bin of bario.y t'ue oiher day.; Samuel White, one of the tirst settlers in Kalum 1/00 county, died in L'harlevoix the other day. Tho Southern Michigan poultry nfcRoclatiou will hold its first exhibition iu Adrian Jan. 7-10, 1 to1.). Eight hundred unon were culled before a jury was agreed upon in the cu»e of Holzhay the bandit. A government euginoer hits hoen ordered to compile ;he cost of tha'iraud Kupids «Sc Michigan hhij) canal. MrH. Charles A. Could of Ownsso, fell througli a bail sidewalk tlie other d y uud broke one of her 1UK»- "Work has been suspended on the Charlovoix/ l'otroit »fc J'.scanaba railroad. Over •7,000 are duo laborers. Dr. W. C. Bennett of Holding charged with criminal assault ou a young colored girl, has been acquitted. President Harrison has appointed ChBS. I*. Lincoln of Coldwater second deputy commissioner of pensions. Abel Harber wa» held up by two men as he was going to hi* home near ^uincy tho other night and robbed of WOO. The Hills granite wprks will be removed to the state prison, us aO convicts have been contracted for by the company. The HaptUts of Flint held a fair, and the spade with which the ground for the new church was broken sold for $-.']0, Robert Smith, the new state printer, will build a jy,.>00 building In l.tusiug to bo used as the stato printing ottice. A "Looking U ckward" club has been orguri ed in Lansing, with 1). puty Labor Commissioner 1 James at the hoad. Capt. Siimnous, the chief of police of Hny City, has begun a war of extermination upon loungers about the saloons. In the foot ball g.une between students of Albion college and the university, the boys from the university won the gume. James H. Macdouald, the murderer of Matchwood, says he was in a dream when ho counui ted ihe triplo murder the other day. Kev. K/ra M. Hurhvim of Adrian was seriously inured, and died three days later, without having regained consciousness. Oeeanu co.tn'y has more acres of oreh mis, iu proport.ou to the amount of cleared land than any other county in the state. Frank Crawford of Battle- Creek, charged with tlie niiirdor of h s sistor Fanny, has been held lor ti ial at the December term of court. Madame MaranteUo, the eqnestriene of Mcudon. has gone tu Kurupo. and is getting f liH> per week for her skill iu manuring horses, The L i k e Shore road has paid $4,200 to the L'SU'U of ..Joseph Connelly, who was killed in thecoili-iou With a streetcar in Detroit not long ago. Thos. J. Kan lall, the street c ir driver who was injured iu the accident at Kala m.izon last May, has sued the Michigan Central for $10,000. F.dtvard CHnV>rd. alias Thompson, is wanted by the shenIT of Ionia county, who •vill p.i.v t>:{ lor biin, for a murderous assault upon 1'airiCii i>aly. ^()tne Muske .on boys threw a snake on Jennie Hold^n. a 1~ ,\ ear-old girl, irighten ing hot* into spasms as a result of which she died a few da.* s later. A ch iiige of venue will probably bo gr iiited in t!n' case ot Ilo/hay. the bandit, as it doiilitful wi.etbcr a jury can be obtiimeil in (.ioLieluV couiny. Tlie l'"r nkfort & Southeastern railroad i.as ttt'en linished. and iu 10 d,.ys Toledo, Ann Arbur \ North Michig. 11 trains will be running into Frankfort. 1'rof. Henry C. Ad .nn, Rpcrirtl agent of the bureau, to whom is i-ssi_'iied thesub jeet <U transportation, is running a bureau of the census at Ann Arbor. A tliMusairl men are at work on the Traverse C.ty extension of the Chicago iV: | Wes. Miciigan railroad beiween Traverse I City and ,he Mauistee river, I It may ititoj rut. Michigan applicants for place in the census bureau to learn that no appointtiR'irt.s will he in ile until Jan. 1 to piaces in the Washington oiiice. A number of Holland fnmiiios aro to be settled on the swamp 1 nds near D(>catur. and given the rent for one year, to see what cap be done with ihe laud. The portrait of Kdwsird Mvindy, first lieutenant governor of Michigan,' an>l one of the lirst supreuu1 .judges of tlio state, lias been presented to the.supreme court. Thenint'i semi annual apport ionment of prim ry school interest fund shows that tliere are *>jr,i-fl children oi school age in the state, and Uie sum appropriated is. (loorpc Loring of }^uchanf\n was at considerable trouble 1 1st spring in destroying all the insects on his apple trees, and as a result \bis lall suld DOJ barrels of iippies at ^'2.2.) a barrel, KandaH & King own a flour mill ne r Leonidan, J ..ckson county, Tnu.v had a dispute the other uay and a9 a result one man had his skull cracked aud the other had to pay iv.Oo or go to jail. Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, who were injured in the railroad accident at Kalatna/.oo in May last, have been settied with by t i e Michigan Central and have agreed not to bring suit, Fred li Otis, a son of Kev. M. L. Otis of Palo, ,0111a county, diet! of typhoid fever in the hospital at Now Haven, Conn., a few (lays since. He was attending the divinity school 01 Harvard university. A meeting of prominent republicans was hold in Detroit a few days .:tro to take steps lor tui! consolidation of the republican Ciuhs of tho state. A committee of five w.s appointed to make tuither arrangements. Hurry Millis, a local thief of Flint, was arrested the other day lor robbing Meyers clothing store. VVhe.n arrested Hurry was about changing his uiil clntbes for a suit which he had.stolen. Both father and son are in jail. *' All tin? stute swamp lands in tho uppor peninsula Imve born \?iUuia\vn from ei-.sh or liomstend ent ry, because nil such lands will be absorbed by appropriations made by the bonrd of control under the authority of the legislature1,. The October output of six of Ihe. Lnko Superior copper urn H was -l.-K>i'> ions '.t'JO poiuids ot this :'.,'K> tons l,:.'.i."> pounds was li'oin the Calumet, \ lle<'la, slated 10 be tlie iatv.est on, put iu one month in the li i s t o i ' . v o ! I l i e m l i e . Haggi Wcsl bi'uc.'s wife and threo cbi! di'dii, whom ne |.)oniid<'d so sevcrrl.v with .a luimincr at l.lie'.r houie near Lowell, are all recovering. West brook, tit is alleged, was iu the h-ibii of using a hammer to kill sheep and cattle on his tarm. J. K. Phelan, master mechanic of the Northern 1'acitic ou its Mandan division, has beeu appointed superintendent of the Missouri division of that great railway By»tem. Hn is un Adrian in n—son of Jam to Phelau, formerly u local bu^^emau there. The Detroit exposition directors have authorized Treasurer hlack to inane $r»(),()()0 more stock, the proceeds of its sale to be used for putting up a machinery hall and other improvement**. A dividend of f> per cent, payable December 1, bun been de clared. It has been necessary to build an addtttou to the chemicl departipetit of tho university. The ou arKouiont will provide space for about ir>0 additional workers, giving the whole building a total e 1 pa-city of 400 tables, It is hoped that the building will be ready for occupancy early iu the spring. Tn« brick main buildinp of the Michigan stave and barrel company's factory in L -using burned the other morning. Loss, 112,0011, which is covered by insurance. Seventy-live men are thrown out of employment, but the works will be rebuilt at once, and be in ruuuiug order again by December. A three and a half years old daughter of Anton Bielak was burned to death the other evening in Soutn Sa^iuavv. Tho mother of the ehiid went out to milk the cow, leaving the daughter in the house. The child, to amuse herself, tiilied a coal stove with chips aud shaviugs, betting tire to her dress. The annual sale of unredeemed state lands* occurred at tho land commissioner's oftice, in the eapitol, Nov. 15. There were r.',000 acres offered, but no'> over one ijuar- Ver of th .t amount was sold. Prices i-t.u.?- ed from ll.-fj to *'.Ui > per acre—a pine tract iu Montealm comity »briugiug tho lastnume. d price. The farmers' club of Kent county met in Grand iiapids the other day to discuss the I'Uestiou "why canuot the farmer get his grind,ng clone for one tenth the legal rate, as formerly I" A number of interesting papers were read. The discussion will be continued at the meeting to be held the second Tuesday iu December. The supremo court has ordered the Allegan county beard of supervisors to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to compel tue people of th, t county to pay *l(i,'.fj;i.i'J of state t ixes which tho board refused to spend last year, claiming that the state owed this amount to the county. The tussle will occur .Nov. ~K. Henry Franklin, who was sent to Jackson from Kalainii/oo for 10 years for horse steal in ,r five years ago, was released from custody by the supreme court the other day. Tin; court lound that he hud been convicted of horse stealing and of receiving a stolen horse, at the same time, and decided that this was a little too much to allow even a K lamazoo man to suffer. A controlling interest in tho Michigammo company has been secured by Cleveland capitalists and iron men, who are prominently identified with the Cleveland Iron Mining company and a£400,000 fleet of steel lire carrying vessels. Tho books will be balanced this month, and a comple'e reorganization will tnke place on December 1. The contro ling interest was secured at the rate of *j400,UOO for the entire property. Tne second annual reunion of tho Michigan e,\ prisoners of the w a r was held in Big Uapids Nov. 14, with about fifty oxprisoii'i- s in attendance. All tho old oiucers were re-eloctei as follows; President, W. H, Beasley of I t h c a ; vice, president, L. J. Barnard of loni1:secretary and treasurer, L. Iiichards of Perrinton; chaplain, J. S, Preston of Lyons. The next reunion will be in Ionia, W, 1). Chase of Manisthiuo disappeared iu Oct., l^&S. A few d ys atro his body wa-i washed ashore near Parkers bay Hotli his hinds weie.^one, liis head was severed from his body ai,d his under jaw iniss:iig, one foot, could not be found, and the.other was lyimj1 some dist nee from the remains, but the body Was recoitui/c.d by the-cloth ing and \v tch. It is thought he was accidentally drowned. 'JheCrand Uapids board of trade has decided to adopt the ship canal route from that, city to Luke Michigan, via (irand I'Ler iiiidCrand Have.i. The cost ot surveying the route will be $\!,.'<tH) and MMK is to be raided by subscript.].in, coinmi11> es for the. purptiVe, haviu-r been ai)|iointcd. Cougrt^siuati Ijelknup has promised to do everything in his power to induce congress to make an appropriation of between ^.i,ni,- 000 ami *f;JOO,i U0 lor the purpose of con fitructing the can d, and tho idea that (irand Hapids may soon be transformed into a lake port has aroused considerable enthusiasm. THE MARKETS, 41 NEWS SUMMARY. BOLTERS FROM THE W. C. T. U. New Vork u[»a Wheat 8~($ Corn 4U ($ Oats 5J5i)4'..i( Wheat " H) % Corn 81 fj$ Uats 19 <$ Toledo (irnlik Marknt. Wheat SI Corn 3U JiltS M 20 21) "vz6y 8 12 Wheat, No. 2 lied SO 41 a '• 7-4 " " 1 W h i t e . . . . . . i s Buckwheat, p e r c w t . . . . . , » 2.'25 Clover seed b.')0 Corn .. W (gj 84 Apples, per bbl 1.73 (a) 2..M) Quinces, i&' o u - l..'t»(^'j(X) Hutter IS (</) Beans, hand picked, per bu l.*-5 (</) Cheese 11 (<ij Beef, dressed Veil " Mutton " Lamo " 12 K g g s . . . . . iy Timothy, per ton 11.a() (o)14.00 Clover " 7.00 (it 8.1K) Timothy straw, per ton... 4.r,0 (a) 5,;A) Clover straw, -l. . . . Hides, No. 1 G r e e n . . . ; . , . •» " Cured M " Calfskin.... " " Veal k i p . . . . Sheeppclts Unions, # bbl Potatoes, ;^ bu. Fowls Uucks Turkeys Tallow, ^ tt>. Wool, %) 11> MVK STOCK. Cattle—Market utrnnsy; beeves, f4.500 s t e e r s , •. H,(<.-4.-iO; stytckurn and Jcodi H^.'XiUC'l.Hi), COWR, buns and rnlved, 0,\.\ l.'i); Texas cat t hi, *L;>Uyi J,,s,">; Western rangers, fl.i."•(<C.i.'M. Hogs—MarkotsM'on-r; mixed, *:V'.t()>r;4,'iO; t-i.,0: light, »;i,'.10^4.J>OX siiips, 7.00 4 (<6, 41 5 4 4 .75 (fi. a.00 1.T5 {iC a. 00 .'60 (u} ;if) 8 (f§ 9 7 l«J 9 10 (r* 11 V, } ^ (<$ 4 .2U W .IJ0 A New Organization Formi'd, a May Prove Formidable. Cmcuto, Nov. 14.—About fifty delegates to the National convention W. C. T. LJ.,that has been in »et*siou at tery 1) for several days, held a uu oting at the Palmer house this morning iu response to a call issued by Mrs. KUen M. Wataon of IJitt»burg, l»a. The ludle* at thi» meeting were from Maine, l'ennsylvania, luwa, Dakota, Illinois and BO mo other states. The object of the meeting was to organize a new Woman's Temperance aoeiety according to the ideas advanced by Mm. J. Kllen Foster aud others iu opposition to the ideas of Mitta France* Willard and her l'ollowers. Iu taking this step, which has been subject of deep consideration ior a Io time, the ladies of the proposed organi tioa suy they are well backed by th.' peop The W. C. T. U. has a membership about one hundred aud forty thousand, inc. uding all who have boit#d. Of this nu mber at leaat four thoumnd o* three-fourths of the temperance women of Iowa, will follow Mrs. Foster; Ohio will withdraw nearly as many, und Pennsylvania and Maine will give Mrs. Foster s organization a majority of their temperance workers. Chester county, Pu., bus ulready withdrawu from the N. W. C T. U. This county alone has tt) societies and its contribution to the National fund is $^O0 annually. The new organization will start with a membership ot at least tiltecn thousand, it is said. Upou assembling, Mrs. Walker of Minneapolis presiding, a provisional committee of seven was chosen to preimro an address to the country and tu perfect u plun ol organization. Five hundred dollars nave been pledged to bear the expenses oi tUe provisional committee. After an. address has been prepared a national convention will he culled. A propos of the new organization, Mrs Foster, suys: • The Iowa delegation deeply regret the course they were obliged to take in withdrawing from the W. C. T. LT. convention. They have been iissoeiated in the national temperance union since its organize tion. They have had their lull share of burden and of reward in this wur ag linst thu drinking usuages of society. The conviction has been growing in the W. C. T. U. ol Iowa that separation must come sooner or •liiter. The lust state convention adopted a resolution empowering the delegation to take such action us the exigencies of the case demanded, with the possibility of separation in their uunUs when so doiny. We arc mill constitutionally auxiliary to tho National union and must remain so until the next atuAial meeting ol tho Iowa society. The provisional coimu.itice to day appointed by the nun-purtisati women who met at the cafl of Mrs Watson of Pennsylvania, are able womqp, and will begin aggressive work at once. We shall make no wur upon the old society ; it is dear to ua, lor we have, put many years ot hard work iuio its development and wi->h for it all success in its many lines of Christiau work. There are, however, lur,re numbers of women who wish to do le.:itimat" tern perance work and will not, consent to the mortage of tceir ]ioiitical in. uence. Hundreds uf HiinrHtcr> why caiuioi give their support to a partisan organi at on have urged u» to the. stej> we have taken. For myself 1 expect our action will greatly •noddy tlie p r'isan course of tue National union. The lines ol' partisanship buiug delinately itr iwn wiil force many women to think critically and come to legal conclusions. We ure so sure our position is I heonly cons.atent one for a moral reform association to take that we believe the Christian public will sustain us in it. CluMM'itiLr Campbell. (lovernor elect Campbell was given an ovition in Cine nnati which for magnitude and eut husiiisiu lias seluoai been seen in thai city. The deinonstra; i(ni was held in niu^ic li ill, which w.is packed to tho doors w i ' b a good n Hired mul r u d e of denioerats. Outside t lie square w..s also thronged w it b people, 1 let ore t bo meeting a parade tonic pi.ice, Kvery svreui. along the liu.1. of march was erovvded, and colored Urea lir 11 ntiy iii:htod up the scene, When Mr. (Jainpbe I appeared on the stare a furious -,-orm ot' applause brol-e forth and continued for several minutes. Tho iro(, crnoruic.' t s speech was cheered io tlie echo, the auiLenco responding with a mighty "aye", when the speaker cahed for a vote on tho question ol whether the democrats sho ild h, ve control of tlie state. Jordan und other orators lolly wed, Shoop— Market stftady; natiybs, wosierns, ' T i iambs, ; ±, 10; A Li?ht Punishment. Charles Humbly, 17 years old, employed on Um st:amer Haltie, was tarred and feathered near Owen Sound, Out., two months ago for some infraction of the rules, and the lad was so humiliated that he jumped overboard and w is drowned, no effort being nude to rescue him. Six of the crew were arrested charged with particip ,ting in the outrage. Thomas Kussoll and Aaron Tripp have beeu sentenced' to one year's imprisonment each, and Kent MeKadden, (ieorge Duggett, Charles Hrichatis and Alpheus Pelch will go to jail for six months each, Six Men Killed. Six men were killed on a construction branch of the Northern Paeine about 15 miles from liutte, Mont., the day. The men were at work in the blasting rock. A blast of gi.,nt powder fired, but failed to have tlie desired effect! Thereupon, it being dose to quitting time, and the men being anxious io complete the blast before they quit, they poured a quantity of black powder into the nppnrntus. Some spurks from the giant powder blast must have remained in the hole ior instantly ;.n explosion followed before t.h< men could reure to u place of safety. The Cronin ('asp. The lawyers for the state in the Cronin murder trial fee; that >i good enso has been p-esiMiteti to the jury so far o n e without, a material Haw, and wnich bore strongljr against all rive of tho accused. •ludgu Longnecker volunteers the in mution that there are five men afc 1. , i who should huVe been eivdefendants wi liurke and his fellow prisoners. ,1.1$. monds, Pat Cooncy and th« man who drove Dr. Cronin to tno cottage wt'ro admitted as three. Tho prosecution will not nay what connection with the case the other two may have hud. ^^-- ,V TiiU'fifP. is Lost. Tho barge Ishpnining of Detroit, londtMl with coai from I ,ora!ne, O., toCreen l->»y, Wis., si ruck Whuleback reef in the storm the other iii-_lit, uud is a total wreck. Capt. k. .loiios, Mate 11, Peters and crew were rescued by the steamer Sagiu.iW City after clinging to ihe ri-:giiig for j*ft h*iir.s, Tho vessel li ul been earr.ed OOAt^lM^bly out of her course by the terrillo MMtiUlteator thai was ' ' THE OLD ROCKING CHAIR. JOHN CIEKALD HKJCNNAN. grandmother but in the old rocking chair she was not my grandmother then), r pert little face waa bewitchiut,'ly fair, s she laughed a defiance to men. Her sun bonnet nutler'd like bird on it» Her hair wandered free in the bree:e; And K&.Vly 1 ween din iny jfraudmother sin* Underneath those old gnarl'd apple trees My grandfather rode through the white orchard Kate, And tethered hi» roan to a tree; He'd a well powdered wig on his silly young pate, And high tas»ei'd boots to his knee; the pink upple blcmsouis that over him hung e brush d off the dew with his hat, hecuine to the place where the rocking chair swung, And my merry young grandmother sat. The kingcup and daisy bloomed round in their pride, < And bees of their sweetness did sip; But my grandfather biush'd and my grandfather sigh d. As he flicked off their heads with his whip. My granny she hummed her a cunning old song— "Faint heart never won ladye fair!" So he wooed and he prayed, and before very long There aat two in that old rocking chair! TESSA. CHAPTER VIII. It is given to very few people, either men or women, to feel the sense of perfect happiness which came to Austen Bevan during the first few weeks of his engagement. He had known so little of the follies and pleasures of youth that this new unlooked for happiness came like a sudden burst of sunshine into his life and transformed and glorified it. His friends might disapprove: Mrs. Callender might, and did, prophesy evil things; but Austen, confident in his own and Tessa's perfect love, only smiled in calm indUYerence and incredulity, and was svipn. mely happy. For threu or four weeks ihis state of perfect bliss lasted; then the first clouds arose. For more than a fortnight Tensa had been anxiously looking for a letter from Mr. Cleveland. -She had already received one short note from him, in which, regretting that he had no definite news of Antony to tell her, he had spoken of an actress, then playing in an obscure London theatre, who, from his description, might prove to bo Antony Hevan\s wife. lie had promised to follow this trace up and inform Tessa of its success or failure; and she was now anxiously expecting the letter. She grew more anxious day by day; for Mrs. Hovan was extremely unwell. She had been more or less of an invalid for the past five years; but she now very rarely left her room, and it was evident, even to Tessa's inexperienced e.yr>, that each day her hold on life grew feebler. The news would come too late if it did not arrive very soon. Tessa thought s;idiy sometimes, as she watched the old lady's failing steps and pale face; and so she looked anxiously each morning, for the letter which was so long in coming. "There'is a letter for you, Tessa,"' Austen said one morning as Tessa entered the broakf;ist-room. So far she had generally contrived to be down stairs before the postman came, so that she might receive and read her letters und sturbed by any questions concerning the writers or contents. Mrs. Calender had alwrays been inquisitive concerning her correspondence, and lately Austen had .developed a similar curiosity. Tessa —who had been very anxious that this particular letter should not bo seen by the authorities—was conscious that she blushed and looked guilty as she took up the letter, and its bold writing and crested envelope, which lay by her plate. Austen glanced at the changing face curiously. He waited a few moments; then, finding that Tessa did not as usual open her letter, but slipped it into the pocket of her dress, he gently, but with an indefinable of coldness and suspicion in his "That is Cleveland's crest, Tessa! What is he writing to you about?" *'How can I tell? I haven't read it yet," Tes.-ja answered coldly. '•Are you not going to road it?" '•By-and-by. Just at present tho calls of hunger are too pressing,"' Tessa answered carelessly. ••Hive mo a piece of that pie, please, and romember it was curiosity that drove Eve out of Paradise.1" She smiled brightly into his faco; Austen had n;> answering smile. Callender's comments on the letd already excited jealous doubts la mind; and Tossa's evasive answers and reluctance to read it seemed to conlirm his suspicions. For tho first time since their, engagement he left the table abruptly, and drove otT to business without bis usual atTectionate farewell. Tesoa heard the dog-cart drive from the door, and felt sorry and amused. She was too much dolighted at the news "-wjtiic:h Cleveland's letter contained to 3i*irea8 her mind over Austens' 8 ill-tempeTw, ••I have good newiriijia time," Cleveland wrote. "The actress I mentioned in my laat letter is Anthony Sevan's wife. 1 called on her yesterday, and saw both her and Anthony. He looks very thin and ill, and I am afraid times aru bad with them. He is dolighted at the idea of seeing his mother and will come any time you like to fix. I fancy he entertains very bitter feelings toward Austen and his sister, for he says that, if it had not been for them, the quarrel would have been made up long ago. I enclose his address. He will bo in I'ennington by the time this letter reaches you, and will stay there until it is convenient for you to arrange a meeting with Mrs. Bevan. I need not tell you to keep this a profound secret from Austen and Mrs. Cullender. Pray present my" respectful compliments to the esteemed lady.'1 Tessa could not ;if first decide whether to tell Mrs. Bevan tho good news at once, or reserve it until siie could definitely tix a time for the meeting between the mother and son. She decided ultimately upon the latter course. The suspense and excitement would, she thought, be more than Mrs. Bevan in her enfeebled state could bear with impunity, and she was besides hopeful that the meeting might not be very long delayed. The letter arrived on a Tuesday, and on the following Thursday Austen and his sister were to attend a scientific conver-azione given by the Mayor of I'cnnington. They would be compelled to leave home early, as they had some distance to drive, and would probably not be back till lato. Tessa, after long and earnest deliberation, deetded to write to Anthony and ask him to meet her at the small gate at the end of the laurel path, at nine o'clot k on t h e following Thursday evening. None of the servants' rooms were on that side of the house; and Tessa concluded it would be quite possible to smuggle the visitor through the drawing-room window unobserved. The next two days did not pass very pleasantly. Aus.en was too proud to condescend to ask any further questions about the mysterious letter; but there was a constraint in his manner which Tessa tried in vain to remove. 4tIt is horrid to deceive him! But how can I help it'.'11 Tessa thought sald;y. "Say something tome, Austen,"she said coaxingly, as he came into the drawing-room on the eventful Thursday eyening, and found her s anding by the window looking out rather disconsolately into the garden, " i shall have such a long, dull evening!'1 At the touch of the little clinging lingers, Austen's lieiirt i-oftened, and, stooping, he kissed the pretty pouting lips. "How are you going to amuse yourself this evening, Tessa?" he a.^ked. •'I? Oh, I shall sit with iiunlie!M a (juick blush, earringe drive kis-eil her hand , re-entering the upstairs lo Mrs. Tessu answered, with She watched the down the avenue, und gaily to Austen; then, hou.se, she vvelit slowly Bevnn'sMroom. It wa.^ then a little after eight. At nine o'clock An'hony would be waiting at the gate, and Mrs. Heva.il had yet to be told of the surprise in store for he.v. Very gently and quietly Tessa broke the news to the old la ly, und told her the son whom for seven long years she had mourned for and vainly longed to see would soon be by her side. "You are sure you are strong enough —that it will not make you worse, auntie?" she said anxiously, as Mrs. Bevnn lay back on her pillows and gazed at.her, trembling and speechless with delight and surprise. •'Worse?' How could it? Oh, Tessa. is it really true? Shall I really se.i my boy again?"' the poor mother cried in her sweet trembling voice. "Oh, go down to him, my dear—don't keep him waiting a moment! The servants aro all at supper now. (Jo, Tessa--quick!'' With the prospect before her, a new life and strength seemed to come back to Mrs. Bevan. Her eyes brightened and her pale cheeks Hushed; with a trembling hand she smoothed her pretty gray hair and changed her cap. "My boy used to be proud of his mother's pret;y fa e: I must look my best now," she said with a pathetic little smile. "Uo Tessa!" * * * • • * It was scarcely nine o'clock; but Antony was already waiting when Tessa reached the gate. He was a little man with dark hair and eyes—was slight and fragile looking and had a timid depresst d air, as if the world had dealt hardly with him. Tessa thought. Very few words passed between them. Tessa motioned him to follow her to the house, and,unobserved took him upst'iirs and left him at the door of his mother's room. What passed in that last solemn interview between mother and son— what prayers for pardon—what vows of repentance and amendment—the infinite love which pitied and forgave all—wns too sacred lor any other eyei to witness-any other ears to hear. Tho evening wont on; the twilight deepened into night; Mrs. Bevnn'a maid came before retiring to risk If her mistress required anything mom» and was sent away by watchful Tessa —and still the low voices rose and f*U unceasingly within the bed-room. Tessa grew frightened at last. It was getting late Austen and his sister might at any moment return; but yet nhu hesitated to shorten the interview. Shu opened the door gently. "Mr. Bevan, you must go! It is terribly late!" she said hurriedly. ••He is ^ust going, love,11 Mrs. Bevan answered .gently. She was lying back on he- pi lows, with her hand cla-ped in her son's. She looked very pale and tired but there was a new expression of peace in her soft eyes. "Only make haste!" Tessa pleaded. She went out of the room again, and waited impatiently in the pu.ssy.ge. She could hear Mrs. Bevan's soft voice, her son's deep broken accents; then came a choking*sob, a low cry,as Antony clasped his mother in a last embrace- then the silence of an eternal farewell. Antony came out by-and-by. He did not speak; silently, and with blinding tears in his eyes, he followed Tessa out of ihe house and down tho laurel walk. As he reached the gate he managed to murmur u few broken words of gratitude, to which Tessa lis. ened with unconcealed impatience. "You will write and let me know how she is, Miss Cardine? I shall remain at Pennington until t»h<ar from you," he said anxiously us Tessa almo. st pushed him outside the ga'o — which was always loekeJ and turned the key. "Oh, yes, I will write Tessa answered hurriedly; an he still lingerel, she- turned and ran hastily back to the house. She reached it just in time. As Antony turned from the gate the carriage drove down the narrow lane. Mrs. Callender w a s . asleep in her corner; but Austen's quick eyes noticed the slight ligure which turned quickly from the guto in the direction of the Priory. He leaned from the window and looked after it anxiously. It seemed strangely familiar, he thought. Who was it—Cleveland? Bui Cleveland was in London. Austen had received a note from him only that morning. Who could it be? And then, as he still looked, his heart gave a quick throb of anger and suspicion, for surely the little white at tight— only go!" and then, Had real love t/l.nded character, and figure flitting qu ckly up ihe laureiwalk could be no one but Tessa! He had hated himself for the unworthy suspicion, yet couid not cast it from him, not even when he wet into his mother's room and found Tessa sitting by the lire reading. He tancied that^hc1 greeting was a little coid and const r a i n e d - - w a s quite sure that she blushed and hesitated ius he asked how she had spent t h e evening, and if she bad been out in the garden, and his doubts rapidly deepened into curiosity. Had Prudence been riuht? he wonh in t o was she a vain, frivolous c o q u e t , o Smarter Than the Doctors. 'Yas," said old Mr. Jones, * London bakers are becoming turbulent and threaten to strike for shorter tours. It is reported that Dr. Peters, the German explorer, and his entire party have been massacred in Alrica. AD explosion of pran occurred in a colliery ut Bernbunj, Germany, Nov. 7, killing 10 meu und injuring a number of others. John B'jsh, who located at S t Peter Minn., in lfc&i, died there Nov. 8, aged (. b" years. Hush was the oldest pettier in the northwest. The LVctral Denounced. The Detroit board of trade has adopted resolutions rendering the action of thu MichiK;in Central in obstructing the progress oi the union depot project a n i i on- Kratulatini* President Van Horn, of the Canadian Pacific, and President Crapo of the Flint &. Pe:e M rquette for their • •nterpriwe in extending their re.specti<• a lines to ih..tcity. W h a t Everybody Says must be true, and the uuiversal verdict of thoso who have used Hibb rd's Rheumatic Syrup and Strengthening Plasters is that there is no doubt of their curative qualities. E. Larzelere, agent M. C R. R , Albion, Mich., says he "was cured of Bright'! disease" by the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. Mrs. M. E. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa, says: "For three years I have been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and kidney and liver troubles. I bave taken Jiibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and applied their Plasters over my btomach and am entirely cured. It is the greatest remedy that X, have ever used." First ask your druggist, should he not keep it we will send ou receipt of price, ll.UQ per bottle or six for $.">.00. Il SVRrP C<">., Jackson, Mich. d e r e J . T e s s a ' s on• y a flirt --•alter all? T^-sa notieed a n d grieved over, b u t coui'l nol uiuhT.->tand, t h e coldness a n d I ' o i ^ t r a i n t wliieh c r e p t into Au.sten's m a n n e r d u r i n g t h e tie. t lew days. She would h a v e noticed it more, b u t she was so m u c h e n g a g e d u> then in a t t e n d i n g to M r s . Bevan i h a t c h e h a d very little t i m e for r e t i e . \ i o n . Now t h a t t h e t a\l o!) e r t of t h e old lady's life h a d b e - n attained t h e r e seemed n o t h i n g l>-ft tor h e r to wish to live for; i.uietly iinil h a p p i l y s h e w a s drifting o m of life t o t h e u n k n o w n s h o r e s . TO UK CONTINUED. . Hard vs. Soft Water. It may be pleasant to those who livo in a region of couniry where only hard water is to be had, to be informed, by so good an authority as Dr. Tidy, tho well-known chemist, of the result,of his observation on the use of hard water for culinary and domestic purposes. He has this to say: 1. Hard water is the best dietetically, because of the lime. 2. It makes better tea, although not so dark colored, owing to the fact that soft water dissolves the bitter extractive matte-r which color the tea, but ruins the aroma. 8. It quenches tho thrist, which soft water does not. 4. It does not dissolve lead or organic matter, which soft water does r>. It is generally good colored, soft water being as a rule dark colored and unpleasant looking; hence, in places like Manchester, supplied with soft water, they always put it (in hotels) in dark bottles to hide the color. A soft water, however is a better detergent, and requires less soap. For a residential town a water which h a s over ten degrees of hardness would be best. For manufacturing towns a soft water would be the most adusible for commercial considerations only. It will require $100,000 sions for the next ,\ ear. to pay ttie pen- A New Kind ot has been put in operation by the manufacturers of Dr. Pitrce'B medicines. His "<»o;dt:n Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription" are sold by druggists toder the manufacturers' positive guaran tee. Either benefit or complete cure i» thus attained, or money paid for these medicines is returned. The certificate of guarantee ^iven in connection with sale of these medicines is equivalent to a poliry of insurance. The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all humors i;nd blood taints, from whatever cause arisinp, skin and scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swellings. The'Favorite1 Prescription" cures all those derangements and weaknesses peculiar to women. tho doctors are getting smart nowadays; why, they've got instruments and things made so that thoy can see clean through you.1' ••Humph,'" replied Mrs. Jones. " I don't see anything particularly smart la that. I've been married to you for thirty years, but I saw through you in two weeks after the wedding.1' Mr. Jones rubbed his bald head for % moment and thoughtfully resumed hi* reading. Don't hawk, hawk, and blnw, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The Negroes of Texas own 1,000.000 acres of land, p .y tax^s on $;0.000,0<X) of property and hiive .4,000 churches and Sunday schools. / A Dres^nialcer'B K x p e r i c n c e . DEAK SIK:—Ala Mr. Hinman, the druggist, told you, I am a great friend of your remedy. 1 have used it at intervals during the past twelve years. It carried me safely through the critical period of my life without a single sick day, uud it did great things for me in many w.iys. I always ri'commcii'.l it where I see a case that needs it. it always duos splendidly, often aci'onipl shiug more than you have ever claimed tor it. and more than anyone would readily believe who did uot personally know the cases. J now consider myself \seK, but I work hard at my business dressmakinu'—and when 1 am tired arnt tier ousa small ilose of Zoa P h o n quiets and rests me. I al ways have it in my house. Yours truly, Mus. Mun (J. '.'UANPI.EK. BATTLE Cit-rev;, Mich., Feb. '20, h>S6. To H. (J. Coletnan, secretary. N. B.—It is equally br°^d at all times of life. __ ' Princess Marie, wife of Prince Alexander of Uatteuburg, died in childbirth at Ural/ Nov. 8. Woolag the Ooildraa F»rluB«, Boston (Muss.) HeraJd, Oct. •£. South Huston hits it quite o'ten, of'ener than is generally suppost d. Se\ eral times have the great capital prizes of the Louisiana Slate Lottery been seut over the peains u la to be distributed among the citizen* of thai locality. The latest favored gentleman at tne court of good fortune was Mr. John I-i. Havey, who resides on \Vest Fourth s.reet, ;>nd who does business at 304 West Hro dway. Mr. Huvi-y is a popular citi. L'II of the South Boston dis ric% where hti has lived as a man ; nd boy for :h> years of his life. He was a holder of a aoth 0t the second capiial prize drawn ;;t the last drawing of the Louisiana S'aU; Lotttvy, and he received |5,(MiO in crisp bills last week. The full amount that v.'i's drawn by the number he btdd w. s $lijo,O(H), und us there were two otiier holders of twentieths in Boston, a totaf of 115,000 came to this city as prize money to gladden the heart* of the holders at lucky numbers. Mr. Havey is not a coastant buyer of tickets in lotteries, bnt has occasionuily purchased such tickets without expe^tin^ to druwr "o.vthiug. ^ One would imagine tnat counterfeiters were very exact about their work, considering the danger of dedection, and yet they are satisfied if i t ^passable. Wickwire —"Have you noticed thai ire have had some beautiful sunrises during the last week?" Mudge—"N«, I've been going1 t o bed early h e r * lately." The destruction of the Temple of Heaven by fire ut Pekin was an un« looked-ior event It was probably no% insured, as fire in that direction was cot dreaded. Cantwnite —"Say, do you remember that $o bill I loaned you?" Owen Long — '•Remember it, sir. I never forget a favor like that. You hkyea't go* another one about you, have you?1' blotter —'Did you read that article from my pen on the 'Causes of Poverty?' v Sharpe—"Yes; a tine articla> Who held it?11 "Held what?" " W b J , your pen, of course?" Satisfactory explanation—"How doea it happen that you have your hand in my pocket?11 "Oh, pray excuse me, air, I am very absent-minded. I used to have a coat exactly like yours." Mrs. Hinton (recently married) — "Did you know my husband waa very 111?' Miss Carrington —"I suppose ha must be, my dear. Before he mnrrie4 you he told mo I had broken h i s heart." A Young Barbarian: Fond mother — ''Tommy, darling, this is your birthday. What would you like best?** Tommy (after a moment's reflection) — "I think I should enjoy seeing the baby spanked.1' . -~v A crash ' -the foreman stood aghast, V\ itu type abo.it tiin * hoe*, rvi.'yi'd tho f.ill^n form and *a.4 — V\ell, there! I vo broiio the u o w i " If you have ever used Dobbins' Electric Soup during1 the -4 years it has been soi.il, you know that it is the best and purest family so p mnde. If you haven t tried it, ask your procer for it now. Don't take imitation, 'i here are lots of them. Mrs. Mary F. Shedley nf London has given Pittaburg, Pa., 300 acres of Und for a park A W e e k l y M a g a z i n e is really what the Vouth's Companion Is, It publishes each year us much matter as the four-dollar monthlies, and is illustrated by the same artists. It is ; n educator in every home, and ahv ys , n entertaining and wholesome companion. It has a unique place in American family life. If you do a6t know it, you will be surprised to see how much can be given for the small sum ol $1.75 a year. The price gent now will entitU you to the paper to January, 1691. Address, YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass., A pocket Punch ftc. C free to smoker* •{ The Allontv mine stamp mFU at Houghton has closed for the season. When B*by w u tick, we guvm h«r Castor!*, Whea the w u a Child, the cried for CactorU, When the beoaiM Mim, ab« clung to CftstorUk, Whea Kb* bad Children, the gare them CftsUrife EXJOYS Both the mpthod ami results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly <>n the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cloanses the system .effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers nud cures habitual constipation. By run of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made i t the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand "will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NFW " N.f A convention of temperance societies of Nebraska. Knn«as, Iowa, North and South Dakota, will be held in Omaha. Neb., Dec fe, to form a new "political" organization. $.1,000 f o r a Wife. One of the greatest stories (founded on \mct) ever published, ooramences in the December (X-mas) number of GOT>BT'S LAI>Y'» BOOK, published at Philadelphia. Every woman, married or single, should read it. Ueady November 15th. All Newsdealers. A statue in memory of the landing of th« Prlooe of Orange was unvei'ed at Brixkam, En*., Nov. tt. Officers of the U. S. S. Enterprise were present, although it waf an Orange display. J. C SIMPSON, Marque**, W. Vs., says: 'flair* Catarrh Cure cured me of a verj caMof catarrh." Drojcgiats s«ll tt» Tflc If you hare a COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION O F P U R S : COI» L I T E R OIL. AXFD HYPOFHOSPHITXU OF LIME AM> BCD A xm avcrxuD OTTXVJD F O B . xrr. This preparation contain* the »Mmu)*- ttng proix-rtlea of tli« UifpnphnnpUiUB and fine Xorw+0(nn Crxi I*iv*r Oil. (Jsr.t by phy^lclana ail the world ov*r. It !s as palaiabl* CM milk. Three time* aa ••fflractous as plain Co-1 Liver OU. A perft^t Emulsion, better than nil other* made. For all form* of Watting IHsttutm, BntnchUlt, COySUMPTIOX, Scrofula, ™<l **» Flesh Producer there Is nothing like fCOTTS IMOLSIOI. It U sold by all Dftiffft»u». I>t DO one by profate explanation orimiradont enireaty induce you to accept a h i K i '№' MV.*' :i$r*vr<v 1 Correspondence , 6y our corp* of able and active Correspondent*. Hoff ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Messrs. Charle s an d Fran k are in Lansing . Jas. Durke e was in Jackso n last Monday . Lyle Youngjove commence d schoo l in Dist . No . 9, last Monday . Will Birnie , who h&a been in Arazon a th e past year, returne d to his hom e on Tuesda y last. Miss Luc y Webb was take n severely ill on Monda y last. St»e has in very poor healt h for th e past thre e weeks. Mr. an d Mrs. Charle s Bailey were ^given a surprise by thei r Putna m and -Mario n friends on Saturda y last, aud as a testimon y of esteem th e worth y coupl e were presente d with two fine .paten t rockers . PLA1NF1ELD. -vFrom Oar Correspondent. Schoo l opene d last Monda y with Miss Mar y McCiea r as teacher . Misses Cor a and Allie Pearson , of "near Howell , are visiting friend s and relatives in thi s place . Misses Lotti e an d Jessie Braley, who have been visiting relatives in Saginaw, returne d hom e last Friday . Th e Presbyteria n churc h has been repaire d by placin g a new carpe t on tn e floor an d curtain s at the windows. Mrs. E . Rogei s an d family, of Mason , while on thei r way to Unio n City, have been visiting friend s and •relative s in this place th e past week. A donatio n will be held in th e 'Goo d Templars 1 hall on Frida y evening, Nov . 29, 1889, for th e benefit of Rev. C. England , pasto r of th e M. E . church . All are cordiall y invited . UNADILLA. From our Correspondent, Geo . Smith , oi Stockbridge , mad e a «all at A. G . Western's Monday . The sick this week are Mr. an d Mrs. Isaa c Lett s an d Mr . D . Barton . Edit h Raiue y ha s gone to Port - land to atten d to some business mat - ter 8. A. H . Watson was called by a telegram to Ioni a last week to atten d his son Bert , who is very sick with measles. Rev. D . B. Miller an d family, of Dansville , visited Mrs. J . C . Stedma n last week. Brothe r Miller was onc e pasto r of th e M. E . churc h in thi s place . What beamin g faces th e farmer s do wear to be sure, i t is all on accoun t of thos e lovely rain s which we have been enjoyin g for th e past two weeks. Milto n Watson , of Goshen , In - diana , is shakin g hand s with old friend s in thi s place . H e says Michiga n for him in preferenc e to Indiana . NOfr m LAKE. From Oar Correspondent. Miss Berth a Wood has been quit e ill th e past week. The M. E. Social at Mr . L. Allen's last week was a gran d success. Mr. Jame s McCann , of Leslie, is visiting relatives in thi s vicinity. ^ Miss Emil y Foreste r has gone to Ohio , where she will spen d th e winter. ^ Miss Eliza Brown , of Iosco , is spendin g a week with he r parent s here . Our canary-bir d whistler, Rober t D . Glenn , whistled a t Howel l last Tuesda y night . Mr. Wm. H . Wood, of Chelsea , spen t Sunda y with friends and relatives at this place . Service at th e M. E, Churc h next . Sunda y evenin g a t 7 o'clock , Key. G . H . White, Pastor . Text "Me n Who Die in Infancy". Mario n M. Porte r starte d to-da y for Hillsdale , where h e will atten d schoo l thi s winter . Mr. Will Secor,"o f Plainfield , mad e his appearanc e last week, he is now workin g on th e M. C. R . R. Misses Luella an d Matti e Glen n attende d th e sixth annua l commence - men t exercises of deary' s Business College at Ypsilanti, held last week. A shootin g matc h will take place at th e Grang e Hal l to-morro w (Fr - day) at 1 o'cloc k p. m. Th e winnin g partie s will obtai n a . free oyster supper, which will be given at th e Hal l in th e evening . All are cordiall y invited to attend . Elmer , th e twelve year old son of Geo . Read , has a brass tac k lodged in th e bronchia l tub e of th e left lung, which entere d his windpip e thre e weeks aero while coughin g with the tac k in his mouth . Dr . DuBoi s of Unadilla , who is attendin g him , has hope s of his recovery. A renewe d interes t was shown in the lyceum Saturda y evening , which we hop e will continue . Th e questio n adopte d for next Saturda y evenin g is, resolved "tha t all Nationa l dispute s should be settled by arbutration. " « Aff., chief-Wm . Cooper . Neg. , R. D . Glenn . Eac h followed by a well chose n staff. JJ ' '"•' '•• ; > i ' • • - • • : - ! - * j t * ^ t # 1 7 ^ wg We have and are constantly receiving a very choice stock of thing desirable* Fine lines of r • 1 The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novel ties in Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchift, Gloves, Hos ."DOOC! A NE W DEPARTMEN T I TRUNKS , VALISES AND TELESCOPE S Addlttone l Local . Messrs. Fran k Hall , Bert Hicks, and Fre d Lake returne d hom e from Clar e count y last Friday , where they spent several days bunting . The boys repor t the fame very scarce. Two dozen street lamp s have been ordered , and ere man y days have past the pedestrian s of the village will be able to get to thei r horae e on dark night a withou t any serious damage . Messrs. Richar d Baker and H. M. Davis, who have beeo trappin g nea r Reaves* mill pon d durin g the past two weeks, returne d hom e last Saturda y with one hundre d Musk-ra t and several coon hides. As per announcement , th e drawin g of the 3mokin g gets at F . A. Siller's druff store cam e off last Tuesda y afternoon . Followin g are the lucky num - bers: 1498, 1429,1074,1632 , 968, 935, 640, 510, 555, 354. The younpr people of this place and West Putna m gave Mr. and Mrs. Nel - son Burgess a surprise at thei r hom e on Thursda y evenin g last. The inclemen t weathe r prohibite d man y from going. Those who did atten d had a very enjoyable time . West Branc h Times : Clyde B SJfcocken starte d Monda y for Midland , where he goes to work for th e U, S. Publishin g hou;> e of Chicago . Clyde has man y of th e qualification s of a successful salesman an d will be a valuable man for his employer s in th e capacit y of "der drummer. " Friend s ot Mr. and Mrs. Cha?. Bailey gathere d at thei r beautifu l hom e one and one-hal f miles north-wes t of this place, on Saturda y last and present - ed each of them with a 'beautifu l rocking chai r as a token of esteem an d friendshi p in which the y are held by thei r man y friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey inten d to depar t for thei r Dakot a hom e in a few weeks. prices that are all right,&&>- HAT S AND CAPS ! In all th e leadin g styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plus h Caps ever shown here . We have Caps and Hat s for Fathe r and Mother , Boys and Girls, and all th e rest of us. GLOVES and MITTENS. We have them; a new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what you want; never seen here before. i-^~*We want you to cull and look us through and we will convince you that we cau save yofl some money and give you goods that are all right. BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. ; Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared! and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTE R GOOD S will tak e its place . Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Under^ ear/Mittens , G-loves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap if not cheaper than at any other place in Livingston County. IT. WRIGHT, rJ?lte Clothier, Pinckney, PILES, PILES, PILE&>> LOOSE'S RED CLOVEH PILE IVEMEDV, i9 a positive specific for all forms of th e disease. Hlind , bleeding , itchinp , ulcerate d an d protrudin g piles.—Price 50c. Fo r sale bv F . A. S i l FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE If The Verdict Unanimous* W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippua, Ind., testifies; "I can recommend Electrio Bitters as tlie very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took^ six bottles, and WHB cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine T have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, i« Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that thft verdict is nnanimons that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnevs or Blood. Only a half dollar ot F. A, Sigler's drug storo. PPAATTEFVNTTPEDTJ -Jj February 2d, 1886. M j t f c h fc^ l g 8 g You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, & c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer w21 do the work. It'is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to anf portion of a harness. They are pat np, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PEfl GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. \ Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co, Sole Manufacturer! and Patentees. X Woman' s Discovery. •'Anothe r wonderfu l discovery ha s been made and tha t too by a lady in thi s county . XKsease fastened its clutche s upon her and for seven years she with- Btood-it a severest tests, bu t her vital organs were undermine d and deat h seemed imminent . Fo r thre e month s she coughe d incessantl y aud could no t sleep. She bought of us a bottl e of Dr . King's New Discover y for Con - sumptio n and was so muc h relieved on takin g first dose tha t she slept all night and with one bottl e has been miracu - lously cured , lier nam e is Mrs. Luthe r Lutz. " Thu s write W. C. Hamrio k & Co., of Shelby, N . C—Ge t a free trial bottl e at F . A, Sigler's dru g Etore . ft?-69 JfAshiitttam St . BUFFALO, H.Yi 1 "*'• drug EFFECTS OF MODERN LIFE. Eminen t authoritie s unanimousl y agree tha t the high pressure method s of moder n life are rapidl y makin g us a race of nervou s invalids,--Subjec t to all manne r of nervou s affectious, head - ache , insanity , dizziness, neuralgia , backache , hysteria, nervou s trouble s of the heart , stomach , kidneys, brain , etc. Ladie s and gentleme n who are thu s afflicted, or who are compelle d to keep late hours , do muc h menta l or physical work, who worrv or fret about business or domesti c trouble*, should remembe r tha t no othe r remed y in th e world will so speedily enre these diseases, worry and th e bines, induc e sleep, relieve pain , or bnild p brain and nervou s systems, t f JDt . Miles' great discovery, th e BestmftiT e Heroine . I t contain s no opium t f m m s phine. Trial bottles free at F. A. fit* -5HFALL SEASON.^ - The Fal l Season of t*he Importe d Clevelan d Bay* Stallion , Will be at th e old Goodric h Livery barn , except durin g th e State , County * Fowlerville an d Brighto n Fairs . Mare s at th e owner' s risk. Mare s fiom a distanc e properl y care d for. TERMS , $20 to insure . BAILEY & HEC0X , - Howell, Mich . D. J, MCKEEBY , MAK& MONEY this fall by canvassing for the FARMER! An energetic agent wanted at even post offlee to whom a good cash commission will be paid. References required. Hake application at onoe for outfit and go to work early. Every Fanner who has anything to sell can MAKE MONE Y by subscribing for the "MICHIGAN FARMER" and reading U* market reports. The "Fanner" If a business paper for farmers. ONLY $1 PER YEAR "WITH "HOUSEHOLD" BUPFLJBMIKT. S*mple copies sent free on application. Address, U0HIQA2 V 7 AMOR , Detroit, MloJtt. p n Farmer ANDTHE both one year for General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED AND PRICES REASONABLE. **"Horse Shoeing a Specialty. I am now in the market for LITE aidDRESSE D POULTRY . ' I will pay the highest oath price for all Live or Dressed Poultry delivered at my residence, four milt* north-west of plnckney. V. G. 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 21, 1889 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1889 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 1889-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7d6b34b09d568a84467db95a5047a65.pdf 3eaa0b34b075f32bb17f6575639d7951 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. Ed wart A. Bowman, - D E P # r M E N T t t • • * - MICHIGAN i # M AN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. A $ tfe^Cfoods, IWhcy Chiaa^ Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medal? Kofc St$tic*ery ?tc- Our price* will s a v e you money. T7,dc Bmtftiim*m. v1 Howell, Next to Post office. Mich. •*ff$*r. Dress Mailing Mltaei Boyle & Ha I* tea d Have added dress ; making to their millinery depart ment. All work LOCAL NEWS. Local oo every page, Wanted:-~ A good ram. Eva Grimes is visiting relatives in, Fowierville. Mrs. Berth* Mann of Detroit spent part of the past week with her mother here. Mrs. J. tf. Kearney goes this week to Dakota to spend;the winter with relatives. L. D. Brokaw and daughter Kitiie of Howell,visited bis mother and sister here Sunday. C. P. Sykes and SOB, Uarl are in Mayville, Tuscola c onnty putting in a system of steam beat. , H. A. Shearer will preach at the Oong'l chorcb next Sunday morning and evening, and at the North Hamtar g church at 2:30. Y^e print about 50 extra papers this week to fill new subscriptions and orders;. Oar exchanges will please excase oar sending a half sheet printed on cheap paper. The Detroit. J on ma) is gaining considerable repute in these* parts by looking after the news and publishing an occasional picture. The last one was "of the Sigler and Sykea families whiob we reproduce on page 5. The photo was taken by W. W. Barnard which accounts for the excellent cut. THE END NOT YET. LOCATIQM, Win, Mpran has moved bis barber shop from fte Tufomey building on Booth Qowell street to the basement ot the Reason block, under Wrights grocery. He will be glad to meet all of hie old patrons there. IH A CORN HUS KER. Thursday morning last John Waterwortbof Parkers Corners bad his right arm mangled in a corn bueker. His hand caught aod drew bis arm in shredding it.above the elbow so that it was necessary to take off the arm at she shoulder joint. The Dr's. Sigler amputated.the arm and cared for the unfortunate, How is Your wood-pile. Wood is somewhat scarce in this village and there is some complaint by those who bave wood that their pile gets small fast. We baye heard cases where stoves have Leen blowed up and wrecked by using wood that was so scarce(?) We hope no each result may happen in Piaekney. Do not buy Felts and Rubbers until you have seen our line of Misbawaka Felt and Knit Boots. Mishawaka ;Knit Socks for men and boys. Mishawaka Snag Proof rubbers, Lambertville one and two buckle sock rubbers. Boy's and Youth's Snag Proof rubbers. Men's Snag and Gum boots. Every Pafr Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. A GOOD PLAN TO FOLLOW. Give 'em Wood to Saw White Waiting However. cut Taylpr.$ys1#m and guaranteed to fit perfectly. Parlor* over flic Bank. - ¾ ¾ ^ The end of the Fitzsimmons murder trial a t Ho well has not yet been reached although nearly two weeks has been consumed. The prosecution rested Tuesday and Wednesday tLe defendant was pat on the stand. We are sorry that It is not convenient for ns to attend the trial and give our readers the news better, but that is out of the question. i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ^ A A A A A ^ . 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. "• When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It. This w*ll w isr Mitternam anisdyp tlhaacttd h iint athdse maree- dian that beat core/t the ground. This paper Is the medium for this community. If you have difficulty with your ads consult us. Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to, ^wiHfHywtaBWJtttBPL A Uvely Runaway. On Tuesday afternoon as John Dinkel was driving through the streets with a load of barrels, the lines became caught and the horses started to run. When they got to £. It Brown s blacksmith shop they colided with a telephone pole and the barrels were scattered while John went np in the air towards the top of the pole. When he arrived on the ground again he was between the horses. Those who saw the affair thought he wonld be killed in the mix np but he came out with hardly a bruise and drove home. The wagon did not fare as well but was badly broken. The Brighton village council got tired of boarding tramps and hereafter the Marshall will arrest them on sight as vagrants. We believe that is a step in the right direction tut now ira good.4ira* to have them saw np a little wood while waiting in the bastile. No wood sawing, no dinner. See? We also have a complete line of men's, boy's, ladies', misses' and children's Arctic, Alalka and Rolled-edge shoe Rubbers. — — S h o e s for Is very Body* Iufant's Shoes' sizes 2 to 5,19c each. Children'• fine shoes ranging from 50c to $1.50. Misses' fine shoes ranging from 75c to $2.00. Ladies' fine shoes ranging from $1.50 to «5.50. Men's fine shoes ranging from $1.50 to PiOO. Boy's and Youth's shoes ranging from $1.00 to $2.00. Our stock of Men's, Boy's, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear is complete and at prices m reach of all. One lot 2$ yd* waist patterns, sold at $1.00, to close at 75c. Specials this Week. 60 in. bleached table damask 50c per yd. Al Coffee at 12c F. a JACKSON A NEW STONE BRiDGE. Card of Thanks. Through the colams of the DISPATCH we wish to thank our many friends and neighoors who so kindly assisted us in onr lafe bereavement. MABSSLLUS MAIXB and FAMILY. One Being Built on South Howell Street A double arch stone bridge is being built south of town to take the place of the one destroyed by the dam going ont recently. It will be just like the one on the Burch road which stood the test without damage. Fred Wyman of Dexter is doing the work. It will cost about $375. Mr. Wyman understands the business as he has bnilt several and has just completed a large stone wall tor the electric road at Dexter. They Should be Set Down on "Hard." A Merciful Man is Merciful to His Beasts/' Pontiac has quite a colony of socialists and of late they have been making themselves conspicuous by circulating broadcast anarchristic literature. They keep their identity concealed so far as pos&ible, bnt make their presence known by putting up placards at night and scattering pamphlets and bills along the streets after dark. It is stated by authority that some prominent business men are socialists of a pronounced type. H o n Arc Satisfied Inferior Couches? that's jour business* If you want the Bests, that's svr business. We are going to put on sale, for the next 30 days, our entire line of COUCHES which comprise the product of the most reliable manufacturers in the market. HOW MUCH ARE THEY WORTH? Well, we know they cost a little more than a Soap Couch, or one sent out by a Catalog House, made to sell, NOTTOWEAR. We now propose to sell these Souches at just enough above manufacturer's prices to pay for transportation, castors, etc., to make room for other goods. This is a rare opportunity to buy you a couch to wear. We contemplate making some changes iq business wjiich will make it necessary for us to have the room. BespectfoHy, G. A. SIGLER & SON. f There is no better way to show mercy these saw windy days thaa to fey a Northern Ohio Blanket Mill's blanket and use i t Tot sale by TEEPLE & CADWELL Found Asphalt in Michigan. Eiperts employed by the Michigan Oil & Improvement Co., which has been prospecting for oil near Rapid Biver in Delta county bave discovered beds of good live asphalt, the quality of which is said to be equal to the famous Trinidad product. The first of tne asbpalt beds was fonnd by C C. Phelps of Green Bay and an analysis by Prof. Ruschaupt of Milwaukee a mineralogist of national renown, shows it to be composed of 40 parts of lubricating oil of exeeUant quality and 60 parts of pure aahpaltnm. Prof. Ruacbaupt estimates the product to be worth $20 a barrel. M. D. Kelly of Milwaukee said: *J have found the asphalt beneath Rap. id rive in a layer sis inches thick and it has accumulated in numarone Assures in the roek on the surfnee of the sitrronnding laaeV11 > Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles* A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare ' offer. ><; em US A CALL. - ' • ' • : . Yours for trade, -¾ I F . A. SIGLER. 4' :-.^,,. T>Tnigiflmi. ?•' I / -^Wv;, & : W • 'A " • . ' , * 3fe • ^ - iS •M •'•*>•> .'.•iJ ;.S \m • . * ' •if m ^t ^"V-s iW.rfvi to . WJi'- ^••\if\ xV *j'vr jiv ,. ; l t : - > . • * ?? r**+'~-^ Tv ,r \ v . fee* • ; . : . ; • : - . • : , S . M . (*S Wv.^' ^ v v» •Wf •MP X ? * ^ 7 By MRS. HENRY WOOD. A u t h o r o f X a n t L y r t n e , Eto. CHAPTER V—(Continued.) i *I trost not; bat I am, very unhappy. Who could have done it? How -could it have gone? I left the room when you did, but I only lingered on the stairs watching—if I may tell the truth—whether you go out safely, and then I returned to i t Tet, when 'Lady Sarah came up from dinner it was gone." "And did no one else go into the iroom?" he repeated. "I met a lady at >the door who asked for you; I sent her upstairs." { "She went in for a minute. It was my sister, Gerard." i "Oh, Indeed, wag that your sister? ,Then she counts as we do for nobody in this.. It is strange. The bracelet was in the room when I left It •* i "You are sure of it?" interrupted Alice drawing a long breath of suspense. "I am. When I reached the door I turned round to take a last look at you, and the diamonds of that particular bracelet gleamed at me from its place on the table." j "Oh, Gerard! is this the truth?!' I "It is the trnth, on my sacred word of honor," he replied, looking at her agitated face and wondering at her words. "Why else should I any it? Good-by, Alice, I can't "stay another" moment, for here's somebody coming I don't care to meet" . ' He was off like a shot, but his words and manner, like her sister's, had conreyed their conviction of innocence t o the mind of Alice. She stood atill, looking after him in her dreamy 'wonderment, and was Jostled by the 3>aa*er8-by. Which of the two was the -real delinquent? One of them must have been. leads—as did all the row of houses. The officer seemed to t a h a j n the points of the double room at a glance; the door of communication, its ttwo doors opening to the corridor outside* and its window*. He looked at t h a ^ latches of the two entrance doors, and he leaned from the front windows, and he leaned from the one at the back, He next requested to see Miss Seaton, and Lady* Sarah fetched her—a. deli* cate girl with transparent akin* end looking,almost too weak to walk. She was in a Visible tremor, and shook ae she stood before the stranger. He was a man of pleasant manners and speech, and he hastened to assure her: "There's nothing to be afraid of. young lady," said he, with a broad smile. "I'm not an ogre; though I do believe some timid folks look upon us as such. Just please to compose your* self and tell me as much a s you can' recollect of this." "I put the bracelets out here," began Alice Seaton, laying hold of the table underneath the window, not more to indicate it than to steady herself, for she was almost incapable of standing. "The diamond.bracelet, the one lost, I placed here," she added, touching the middle of the table %t the back, "and the rest I laid out round, and and before It." i*i)*<mS O* **** nmi'mm+limfrm'+m 11»fromdinner, how long vaf:i|f? Ja> quired the officer of Alice. ; ' "I scarcely )tM&ljm!&Ljb*i *er. what with his dose looke and his close questions, she was growing less ahla to answer. "14id not take particular, notice of the lapse of time; I was *ot well yesterday evening." , "Weaithattaalwir?* - "Yea—I dare eey^neerly so." "Miss Beaton," he continued, te a brisk tone, "will yon have *ny obdec* tiont to take an oath before a magts- |ra|e-rin, private, you. «npw--that no person* whatever, except yourself, en M W either of these, rooms during the* h m tefknxi * - period r C H a r S i l , Had she been requested to go before CHAPTER VI. A little man was striding about his library with impatient steps. He wore a faded dressing gown, handsome once, but remarkably shabby now, and he wrapped it closely around him though the heat of the weather • • < . • • w a s intense. But Colonel Hope, large as were li& coirers, never spentupon { fet, and, not soolng it, I supposed Miss himself a superfluous farthing, especially in the way of personal adornment; and Colonel Hope would not 'have felt too warm, cased in sheepskins, for he had spent the best part of his life in India, and was of a chilly nature. The Colonel had that afternoon been made acquainted with an. unpleasant transaction which had occurred }n his house. The household termed it a mystery; he, a scandalous robbery; and he had written forthwith to the nearest chief police station, demanding that an officer might be dispatched heck with the messenger to investigate i t So there he was, waiting for his return in impatient expectation, and occasionally halting before the window to look out on the busy London world. The officer at length came and was introduced. The Colonel's wife, Lady Sarah, Joined him then, and they proceeded to give him the outlines of the case. A valuable diamond bracelet, recently presented to Lady Sarah by her husband, had disappeared in a singular manner. Miss Seaton, the companion to Lady Sarah, had temporary charge of the jewel box, and had brought it down the previous -evening, Thursday, this being Friday, to the back of the drawing room, and laid several pairs of bracelets out on the table ready for*Lady Sarah, who was going to the opera, to choose which she would wear when she came up from dinner. Lady Sarah chose a pair, and put herself, the rest back into the box, which Miss Seaton then locked and carried to its place upstairs. In the few minutes that the bracelets lay on the table the most valuable one, a diamond, disappeared from i t "I did not want this to be officially Investigated; at least, not so quickly," observed Lady Sarah to the officer. "The Colonel wrote for you quite against my wish." "And so have let the thief get clear off, and put up with the loss!" cried the Colonel. "Very fine, my lady." "You see," added her ladyship, explaining to the officer "Miss Seaton is a young lady of good family, not a common companion; a friend of mine, I may say. She is of feeble constitution, and this affair has so completely upset her that I fear she will be laid on a sick bed." "It won't be my fault if she is," reported the Colonel, "The loss of a •diamond bracelet, worth two or three hundred guineas, is not to be hushed tip. They are not to be bought every -day, Lady Sarah!" The officer was taken to the room -Whence the bracelet disappeared. It was a back drawing room, the folding doors between it and the front standing open|*ftd the back window, a Jarg* e n v i s a g i n g out upon some flat "It was worth more than any of the others, I believe/' interrupted the official. "Much more/' growled the Colonel. The officer nodded to himself, and Alice resumed: "I left the bracelets and went and sat down at one of the front windows " "With the intervening doors open, I presume." "Wide open, as they are now," said Alice, "and the other two doors shut Lady Sarah came up from dinner almost directly, and then the bracelet was not there." "Indeed! You are quite certain of that" "I am quite certain," lnterpohed Lady Sarah, "I looked for that brace- Seaton had not laid it out I put on the pair I wished to wear and placed the others in the box and saw Miss Seaton lock i t " "Then you did not miss the bracelet at that time?" questioned the officer. "I did not miss it in one sense, because I did not know it had been put out," returned her ladyship. "I saw it was not there." "But did you not miss It?" he asked. "I only reached the table as Lady Sarah was closing the lid of the box," she answered. "Lady Frances Chenevix had detained me in the front room." "My sister," explained Lady Sarah. "She is on a visit to me, and had come with me up from dinner." "You say you went and sat in the front room," resumed the officer to Alice, in a quicker tone than he had used previously. "Will you show where?" Alice did not stir; she only turned her head towards the front room, and pointed to a chair a little drawn away from the window. "In that chair," she said. "It stood as it stands now." The officer looked baffled. "You must have had the back room full in view from thence; both the door and the window." "Quite so," replied Alice. "If you will sit down in it, you will perceive that I had an uninterrupted view, and~ faced the doors of both rooms." "I perceive so from here. And you saw no one enter?" "No one did enter. It was impossible they could do so without my observing i t Had either of the doors been only quietly unlatched, I must have seen." "And* yet the bracelet vanished!" interposed Colonel Hope. "They must have been confounded deep whoever did it; but thieves are said to possess slight of hand." "They are clever enough for it, some of them," observed the officer. "Rascally villains. I should like to know how they accomplished this." "So should I," significantly returned the officer. "At present it appears to me incomprehensible." There was a pause. The officer seemed to muse; and Alice, happening to look up, saw his eyes stealthily studying her face. It did not tend to reassure her. Your servants are trustworthy; they have lived with you some time?" resumed the. officer, not apparently attaching much importance to what the answer might be. "Were they all escaped convicts, I don't see that it would throw light on this," retorted Colonel Hope. "If they came,into the room to steal the bracelet, Miss 8eaton must have seen them." •"Prom the time you put out the bracelets to t-at of the ladies coming' a magistrate and teatify {hat ah* her aelf, was the guilty person, it ceadd /scarcely have affected her more. Her cheeks grew white, her lips parted, and her eyes assumed a beseeching look of terror, l a d y Hope hastily pushed a chair behind her, and drew her down upon it. "Really, Alice, you are very foolish to allow yourself to be excited about nothing" she remonstrated; "you would have fallen on the floor in another minute. What harm is there in taking an oath—and in a private room? You are not a Chartist, or a Mormon—or whatever the people call themselves, who profess to, object to oaths, oh principle:" The officer's eyes were still keenly fixed on Alice Seaton's, and she cowered visibly beneath his gate. "Will you assure me, on your sacred word, that no person did enter the room?" he repeated, in a low, firm tone, -which-somehow carried her to the terrible belief that he believed that Bhe was trifling with him. She looked at him, gasped, and looked again; and then she raised her handkerchief in her hand and wiped her damp and ashy face. "I think some one did come in," whispered the officer in her ear; "try and recollect." And Alice fell back in hysterics. Lady Sarah led her from the room, herself speedily returning to it. "You see how weak and nervous Miss Seaton is," was her remark to the officer, but glancing at her husband. "She has been an invalid for years, and Is not strong like other people, I felt sure we should have a scene of some kind; that is why I wished the investigation not to be gone into hurriedly." "Don't you think there are-good grounds for an investigatlon,-sir?^-tes- •MOTMHit>*MlM*Nttf(jB BP 4*e«fcf Oifr for Oaert-CefcM, -*A| o«*ward vePUiQ»i|en^oty J| ehiijdtiou^ # m*w*i more effective than syrups, cough mixture, tw«?#jrt m , timj^ because It ^ pe^tr^ei^ «$ro^h ^ the >.**•<* cause, which 1*. u a rule, an accumn* lation, ft master ^growth tighter adhered to the broAjohiAl tubes. ."; : St 'Jacobs Oil possessing as it does those wonderful / penetrating powers, enables it to loosen, these adhesions and to induce, tree expectoration. Oases ,- f> Howt TMaf . Weottr One BuoOred DoHsr* w w pf.caterrfctheipeaootbs ehied sod SnjMoU&y able to eswy osl aayohUge*^[./$ * < „ 'M.tf «t Jidottl tily asked Colonel Hope of the officer. "I must confess I do think so," was the reply. "Of course, you hear, my lady. The difficulty is, how can we obtain the first clue to the mystery." "I do not suppose there will be an insurmountable difficulty," observed the officer. "I believe I have obtained one." "You are a clever fellow, then," cried the Colonel, "if you have obtained it here. What is it?" "Will Lady Sarah allow me to mention It-^-whatever it may be—without taking offense?" continued the officer, looking at her ladyship. She bowed her head, wondering much. "What's the good of standing upon ceremony?" peevishly put in Colonel Hope. "Her ladyship will be as glad as we shall be to get back her bracelet; more glad, one would think. A clue to the thief! Who can it have been?" The detective smiled. When men are as high in the police force as he, they have learned to give every word its due significance. "I did not say a clue to the thief, Colonel; I said a clue to the mystery." "Where's the difference?" * "Pardon me, it is indisputably perceptible. That the bracelet 1B gone, is a papable fact; but by whose hands it went, is as yet a mystery." "What do you suspect?" "I suspect," returned the officer, lowering his voice, "that Miss Seaton knows how it went" There was a silence of surprise; on Lady Sarah's part, of indignation. "Is it possible that you Buspect her?" uttered Colonel Hope. "No," said the officer, "I do not suspect herself; she appears not to be a suspicious person in any way; but I believe she knows who the delinquent Is, and that fear, or some other motive, keeps her silent Is she on familiar terms with any of the servants?" "But you cannot know what you are saying!" interrupted Lady Sarah. "Familiar with the servants! Miss Seaton is a gentlewoman, and has always moved in high society. Her family is little Inferior to mine, and betterbetter than the Colonel's," concluded her ladyship, determined to speak out (To be continued.) Oil has been applied, and the esdpdt formation was clearly ghdwn. where; the adhesions had been removed 1 ¾ palled off fee brp>eh!e> tubes. All irritation of tye delicate mucous membrane o f ' t h e broachsi Is quickly removed by the healing^ and soothing* properties o t St. Jacobs Oil. In cases of stoop and whooping cough in children St. Jacobs Oil will be found superior to any other remedy. S t Jacobs Oil is for sale throughout the world. It is clean t o use—not at all greasy or oily, as its name might imply. For rheumatism, gout, sciatica, neuralgia, cramp, pleurisy, lumbago) sore throat, bronchitis, soreness, stiff* ness, bruises, toothache, headache, backache, feetache, pains in the chest, pains in the back, pains in the shoulders, pains in the limbs, and all bodily aches and pafns it has no equal It acts like magic. Safe, sure, and never jfailing. Tennyson Is said to have received $00,000 a year from the Macmillans during the last years of his life. Men convinced against their will art of the same opinion still, but no woman is ever convinced tha* way. , * * , • OrttfTrUu. TOtodQ, Okie. ln#*recUy tat afnthei Lawyer—A man who induces two other men to et*ip-for * ftghfc and then runs oft-with their eJotben^-px Brooklyn, N. Y., Kov. 15th.- Itborlty says: "In many fmamediilcieasl ' PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Sold Jby druggists, 10c* per package. authors - —_, threufhout the wocldrOarnela Tea oftenV takeTthe place of the ttnSxy physician, for practically everyone suffers at times, from disorders fof. stomach, liver, kid* neys or bowels, Certaialy, from no other medicine can such good results? be obtained. This Herb remedy makes people well, thus ereatlv increasing their capacity for enjoying uf«; it Is good for young and old/' , She—"Diamonds are like women's hearts—the richest jewels In creation." He—"And the hardest"—Fun/ Mother Gray's Sweet powders tot Cfalldr** SuooettfoDy used by Mother Gray, nnrst m the CmJdren's Home in New York. Core Feverishaen, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move sad regulate -the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample rasa. Address Allen 6. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. Some fond mothers believe ( could love their babies to death' some mean old bachelors wish would. they and ttioy PRINCESS VjROQUA, M. 0. Endorses Lydia E. PtaUuun's Yegetable Conponnd After Following I t s Record For Years* " D A A B Mns. F&nuLtiz:—Health la the greatest boon bestowed on humanity and therefore anything that can There are spots on the sun, and yet ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ bi^oy Vto^ bSe ^peUrfeSct.^ 1 a t w d w - * e a r - o W ; etabl© Comp o u n d as a blearing to If the sun burn more tlian usual, or there be a halo around the sun iu due weather, expect rain. The well posted druggist advises yon to use Wizard -Oil for pain, for he knows what it has done. State and Nation. It cures her moth* ers and danghteva and makes then* well and strong; When a man begins to know himself real well he bus a very poor opinion of other people. To Cnre * Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. .All druggistB refund money if it fails to cure. 86c. When a woman gives a^man a piece of her mind all that remains of the fabric is worthless—in hla estimation. Monday Morning in ttao (MBoa. Stenographer—"Did you go tc church last night, as you said you were going to?" Bookkeeper—"I didn't say that I was going to church last night. I said that I was going to worship."—Somervllle Journal. Christian science is said to be popv* lar among art students in tho Latin quarter of Pa'rls. . ,,M " . WHIN YOU BUY BLUEING itnaksies ta o cnh egaeptt iinmgi;t aBtuiosns . BAleallc ghrioncge rBs*lu 1e0.s . Don't When a great man dies, for years the light he leaves behind him lies on the paths of men,—Longfellow. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Nyran. For children teething, soften* the guma. reduce ta- ^im"^""! eJiajre pain, cores wind oolio. Ste a battle. No man ever offended his own conscience, but first or last it was revenged upon him for It—South. atB Eon MceE.N . SeZnot ofkolrto oS, itto e pgoreeteegt e larrlagiodr.a toAr,a drm Zookl Co., 1101 noateU t»t., Detroit, Mica, The man who has never used his eyes to consider the merclea of God, has need them to small purpose. ' Piso'8 Cure for Consumption Is aa infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 190U It will do no good to ask God to send fire, unless the broken down altar has first been built up. =a« PKRf CES8 YntOQU/A* Practicing Physician and Leetmer* M For fifteeajreare I have noted the) effect of yomr vegetable Compound in curing special diseases of women. " I know of nothing sapertor for ovarian trouble, barrenness, and it has prevented hundreds of dangerous operations where physicians claimed it was the only chance to get well. Ulceration and inflammation of the) wocnb has been cured in two or three weeks through its use, and aa 1 find i t purely an herbal remedy, I nnhesitatingly givo St my highest endorsement. —Fraternally yours, DR. P. VISOQUA, Lansing, Mich."—$5000 forftH tfwtmt* ta*. timolol t* mt gtnuln*. If you are ill do not besttsvte to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink* ham's; Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for special advtoe; it is entirely free* Vken aaswerina Ads. please meatien this paper •UNION*MADC* ••••> General Health. Gentlemen:—I used two bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect along the line of general health. I took it for digestive troubles and was much pleased with the result. O. A. Botsford, Oneway, Mich. sssse™^eassas# ^sng^as^snsnj Amarl*** I*n*>» «7 Market St, ^CueagoTm. f I D O D f i V " * wtcovfJTt uvea eases. Sons of t—ttoonuie sad te *ATa»f ease, saa*ens*nsoai»et8S»i \1 > r ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ b j ^ A . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ M t ; -> " • , ^ , . . . : • • • • w - - . : ' - . . • ' " , " . ' ' - . . . • • - : " ' - . < , - . • . . ; ' , • • - - ' • - • ' < , ? • • " • . . . . . • > * / , . . • • . • • / . : , . , , ; • • • % • • • • • . • • • . • • , •••*> ' •, - , ' ; . • • , , - - v . , : - . . - / . - . , - • - , • - , . - - . ? • . • . , • • . ' • • • - • • , ; , • <-• . . ^ • • . . • • > . . , • • • r •».• . • "*«, *>? * i^W ioiiof Uft'By Storm to Giwrt . ^ , C J .-., -;»v- •Mtata* TH£ iWUSH 6A8IHIT tow. fatten CTtfrnay 1* »il*f~»ep»te» «** 9am*m WjC9m All p»r* <tf ttof W*rM 'KMMMIW LMI Ut*f# to all B#e4* - tt W M TerviftW It Is B311 unpojsftleto eattmate with any exactitude the total lots of life and property resulting from the protracted gale, which swept England* Ireland and Wales, and probably the full extent of the damage will never be known. Altogether it is known that some SO vessels have been wrecked along the British coast, and 34 of these have been absolute wreck*, involving, it is believed, a loss of more than 150 drowned.. The Yarmouth Hfeboat disaster alone leaves 44 fatherless children. The lifeboat was on her way to a distressed vessel, when she capsized and 11 men were drowned. A winter snap has succeeded the gale, wfcm? «r serere blizzard whicbr is rag» ing over ftcandinavia, is expected to strike the shores of Great Britain. Thursday" there was a heavy snowstorm in Scotland and a fall of snow generaHy throughout .the United Kingdom, especially in the hilly districts, where several shepherds lost their lives. rTJKPSr W*m R e « 4 y . MaJ. William L. Pitcher, of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry, commanding the Miud^ro expedition, reports that the garrison of Abra de Ilog was attacked Sunday by a force of insurgents commanded by Leuocos. The Filipinos apparently attempted to repeat the Samar tactics, but the Americans, who were breakfasting fully arm. ed, completely routed the insurgents, who left five men dead on the. field, each having a rifle and ammunition. One American was seriously wounded, l.'apt. Xoyes, of the Thirtieth Infantry, commanding a detachment of fifty men, has captured a. deserter named Richter^ of the Sixth Artillery, wearlug the* uniform of an insurgent lieutenant. • Maj. Pitcher says he recently captured three officers and a large part of an insurgent company, all fully armed. . It is believed the insurgents recently received an ilHcit supply of munitions of < war. T f i e ^ i S - I i l f i C a t o l n e i n t o W r ~ The rumors tlnat there is much discussion in the British cabinet are confirmed^ and it is said the disagreement was responsible tor the protracted session. What really happened was an onslaught' upon' Sir Michael Hicks- Beach,, the chancellor of the .exchequer, by nearly all his associates. Hal four joined Chamberlain and l^ord Salisbury, while L#ord Devonshire supiwi'ted both in condemning the speech of the chancellor which had sent d.Twn the price of consols with a rush. The Hicks-Beach financial administration and general proposals for carrying the additional burdens of the Boer wav were harshly criticised, and he was left almost alone, with all the strongest, men against him. Lord Londen- ' derry, Hicks-Beach's closest friend, intervened as a peacemaker over night, and a truce was arranged by him. T h e Shtntujr J e w e l * . Preparations for King Edward's corona r ion are already taking definite and 'costly shape. Mrs. Bradley-tMartin is having a tiara made in Paris, it is reported, at a cost of £250,000. It is a replica of fbe diadem which shone on the head of Empress Josephine. Queen Alexandra, not to be outdone by the resident Americans, is having the Koh-i-noor diamond set in her new crown. The inclusion of this stone will make her crown the most valuable in the world, a distinction now held by the, king of Portugal. Peeresses are trying to outvie each other in the hrilHaiicy of their tiaras. It is rejiorted that King Edward, tit the coronation, will confer the semi-royal title of duke .of<. Inverness'"on the duke of fcMfe, son-Jn^law.of his majesty, — j- ' • P r t a c « a « c i t l m a y DylD4(*.. Prmcess COtiony, • formerly 'Clara ov Ward, of Detroit, is.lying seriously 111 at a hotel ki Paris. It is feared she is dying. James ftlgo, the fiddler, is with her. In speaking of the princess' Illness he said: •"Three physicians' are attending the princess. Her condition > is critical. The nature of her dtaeaoe ' is uncertain. • Her throat Is swollen to twice its normal size." She has been living fairly quietly for some weeks. Her apartments are elegant aud luxn- ,' rious, and she does not want for money. To-night the physician In charge declared an. operation was necessary^ but that the princess' condition prevented 1t • sr— — — A t t e a w t e t f Traft* R o b b e r y . Officials of the Burlington admit that since fhe first of the week their night'trains leaving Lincoln, Xel*. iave gone out with a guard armed with Winchester rifles. Thjs precaution was taken followtag t}*>#K*iwry1ttt f Sunday of 21 sticks of dynamite together with a number of masks hidden under a bridge just outside the city. Sunday ;j»ipbt rfimm^nen mt*. tempted to bo^rd^ J b W t i car iV^>4 train -polled 0ot of LftcWb for the east but they were driven*ff. ..Monday ta^ Mno three men were at Ashland and an effort was made fU^wTi^pwg www yfa^anwi <PpS.af* • • ^ • ^ • i w p y ^^^tm * ^ P --1^^ j&^^& HAU. A RUOKKW New YOML 26* NO GUESS NEEDED. Wkjnjtt weigh on a J°»gjRffi<f*» .v :&" 8AVE F U E L HEAT aftWTUMIaL MMMit by sttaebjac BUBTOX'S rp»X •avst omhtiuwi law, wnot* >I^M» BYOotu, ro rddeearl earlr ewotil lf rosmup pnsly. feu. It Hi CWA.t tJ s-n aeWerH, TOW Jt OO. mam mam mi i tm-^Hpm 3^1 5«R «i -"* RIDING I U M I oivr, U8E LfcRmAII OVER 150^00 w t m t Coat of Beathiff oolytsperdty. Beaters aatttael of all Osrrlsfe, wawDcAlers. Dos't^.tosend&eirvf^ttUiaf nora about them. LEHaYAM M0S.f Mir*., 10 Bond 8tf dew York, JAHCt W. ERJtlNQEi; Hantlontais paper wbca writing, Q^tNtt laJetAtU«t7W«bttbM>^CMoii>,WL HEATERS Vol •t^'tS: .< ( ^ 1 ^ ••. > • • " {'•*>'•: > ! • ; • * \ •* ' ' t -:•:' \' i'.> ^. - • 'iv ' • > ! & % '• •••' ^ i j " iS^^itommmfrtn tan? i w, N. UMXTHOIT-WQ. ^7^i9ot th*j arreat taoav but i\ N0V.30™ ^1400 M4 H> RM4, tona. /uza* STKO*. SQTA6S. ^ " ^ Wr •OOTAS*. *VS3f*mKH. rot M/4 T40ACCO. »0 TAt*. 9nrrtAM»oo f/s/tmc too a*o TAGS . - NUT S£7 SILVER PLAT'!), eozt&s. eae ajppap fQMTMHrtM MATCH BOX. J94UGS. AUA+M. 9ST44S. crtHO* str CLOCK MflMf. mmm F R O M S X A RM HORSESHOE SPEARHEAD STANDARD NAVY tf 99 <J.T. l o PIPER HEIDSIECK BOOTJACK' IDRUMMOWNATURAL LEAF ii OLD PEACHY HONEY NOBBY SPUN ROLL JOLLYTAR E.RICE GREENVILLE 7 > 1902. TOOL 3CT. /80 T46S. 33 M«*. esuu mtMMKBU wntu. t+O TAGS. M&UA Hue* tot rutt cttrroi *- •» ^ \ . Biuret Kttirx meets: tOTASS SUSA* SJffil 'A0*£AS' St /ACS. ii •f GRANGERTWIST 2 GRANGER Tmr TASS being equal to one of others mentioned "Good Luck," ««Cross Bow," "Old Honesty," ••Master Workman," *• Sickle," «• Brandywine," ••Planet," " N e p t u n e , " "Razor," "Tennessee Cross Tie," »• Ole Varginy." 3 TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECURINQ PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will include many articles not shown here. It will contain the most attractive List of Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by malt on receipt of postage—two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1st, 1902.) Our offer of Present* for Tags win expire Nov. 30th, 1002. CONTtKZNTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. SAtr AMO tempt* ser. 909TA4S w/cjrsi ware*. ST£ft MHO >0SST, TAPS touts. Write your name and addrets/to«0r on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. My. BROWN, 4241 Potooai Ave., 51. Louis, Mo. CO CA*T. s sotnex. KHDftS AASOAStO. MucxBom KAM8US. ^ * ^ ^ « s 3 ^ 7S TASS. _ng»gg^fll ev$> 7$ TAfS. v$S •••'Hi M • v-f # , - » J .. -'til .•''.tf tttf v ^ I i'X'"-' >3-:'.i ' '4 ~y. • * ••m '•• f - i .1 TV •J ••m '£j • - - * . . . 1 • * . < ' . r r , FW Jf y w v/ Wl^?p^«^f ^ ^ ^^JWJIPPPWffl • / #,- ^•.•rV"' V V •'' r'-:'»M;'.'iv''''- >&W..: ,1. v*.1 •:•>• • ' , ' ? : " : ^ ' * W<' /'' *" •y^", • v '.t •. ~; .•/••w'^ - : ^ •/:•:• \ •••>.••••• .. ••:";,;.•;;. v v;v' f,-» -•: "......., •>.:• ';-P- - .'• :r'~;-V. / ' ' ; . . . / , ' * . . . k X • ' • • ' • ' * • " * • * ' • > • . • , •• • " v, i • .. • • • , > ' , » # l , ' r " - ' - . v * V - . . . ' v - - - . • ' * * ' • • -» ^ - : < > . - • .-• ... • . ^ - . ^ . « > • - i - t » ' • ' < , * ' " " ' " ' , • * .;.:- 4? - ;••• ' J*:* •• <.;-+*•.> y : . »>'> ; .-^i*r<Vii••*•>-•>-••• >'•' ' * r { y > > : / •'•»'» asssppsjs i w fitwktttg finpatrk. F. L. A N O R E W » * ¢ 0 . moPRiCTORS. • ii • ! ii II i t 11 i i ' ii i i . i . n • i i, i ^ _ — — < • | > n »i • » i in . 1 1 • THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1901. W W ^ I W W I W # W • « » » • — * S » ^ « — — 1«' <!•»•> Fi» Hi" - ^ S - ~ » » I I I • i i " • I I ^ i !• Chaa Steffey near Stockbridge aged 80 years has husked over 765 bushels of corn this season. Arc You A "BMatf?" «i T T That ThrooWn* Headaeho. Would quickly leave yon, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and bnild up your health. Only 25c, Money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Siffler, druggist, Pinckney. Lack of sympathy towards one another and a half-hearted sort of interest makes progress and marked success slow and difficult. Great Luck of an Editor. uFor two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands tailed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, ot Syracuse, Kan., ''then I was wholly cured by Bucklens Arnica Salv<Y" It's the worlds best lor Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at F. A. Siller's drug store, Pinckney. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28th, 1901, One and one-third fare for the round trip, between all points. Tickets good going November 27 and 28th, limited to return to and including November 29th. Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become-uthe best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville 0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of Stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tonus up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies It builds up the entire system. Puts new lite and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down ma»i or woman. Price 50c. Sold by F. A. Sigler druggist, Pinckney. International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago at Union Stock Yards. Single fare for the round t r i p (plus 12.00) good going December 2, 3, and 4th end good to return up to midnight of December 8,51901. For paVtic^ars see advertising bills or apply to any agent of Grand Trunk Railway and connections. Astounding Discorery. From Ooopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant, tasting liquid that when n^ed befor retiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the congh too," writes Mrs. S. Hiraelburger,- "for three generations of our family have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and nev.M* found its equal for Coughs and Colds." H1s an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottle3 50c and $1 at F. A. Siizler drug store. Trial bottle* free. THANKSGIVING RATES. On account of Thankgiving Holiday, the P e r e Marquette will sell excursion tickets, good going Nov. 27 and 28, and returning not later than Nov. 29,1901, at a rate of one-third fare for the round trip. Those who objected to high taxes for road improvements last spring and summer may find themselves more heavily taxed with bad roads than if compelled to pay cash to the collector. I n some portions of the state the farmers are almost blockaded when heavy snows fall or the frost is leaving the ground. More benefit is derived from road taxes than from any other sums expended J foy #ie community. | I wisljijrou iiroul^, give me «r dollar, dear" remarked Mrs. B i k d a d AS she poured t h e • evening coffee and sweetened it to i h e exact taste of her husband. " A dollar!" exclaimed Mr. Bildad, pausing in his work of carving off the choicest b i t of porterhouse for himself.. " A dollar! W h a t on earth do yon want with a dollar? I gave you 75c day before yesterday. "What did yon do with t h a t ? " "Spent it," replied Mrs. Bildad. "Of coarse you spent it! You can't keep money. I wager yon spent it foolishly, too." "Perhaps I did, dear. I bought 6 yards Of 3c calico to make me a wrapper, and 2 pairs of 10c stookings for little Hen-y, and a ball of darning * twine and a spool of thread, aud a paper of needles, and a postage stamp to write to mother, and 5c handkerchief for Susan, and a pad of note paper to write letters on, and a bunch of envelopes. I t took 10c for car fare and I dropped a penny in the box of a poor blind man on the corner." "Um-m-m! Well I guess that's all right, but it seems to me that one pair of stockings would have been enough for H e n r y . " "But what would h e do while I was washing that—?" "Please'don't argue, Mrs1. Bildad. What do you want with a dollar?" " W e received notice today that our subscription to the Pinckney D I S P A T C H has expired, and I do so waut to keep it. I t is—" "Well we'll have to Jet it drop. Times are too hard to pay out a dollar a year for a paper." "But it, is such a good paper. I t keeps us posted on all the events of the town and county, and the children read it with pleasure." "Let 'em learn the news from me. I cau't afford to speud a dollar for newspapers now. Times are too hard. I don't take auy stock in teaching the children to read the village gossip and all that sort of things." " B u t the D I S P A T C H is such a clean paper and it is so newsy t h a t 1 do^want t h e children to read it. Besides I enjoy it BO much and so full of news that—" "There ain't no use talking, Mrs. Bildad. I can't afford it. We'll have to let it drop. That's the end of the matter now." Mrs. Bildad sighed and remained silent during the rest of the evening repast. Presently Mr. Bildad folded his napkin, shoved his chair back from the table and arose. Reaching into his pocket he pulled out a 10c cigar and calmly lighted it. I t was his sixth for the day. Then he reiched for his hat, ".Where are you going, dear?" asked Mrs. Bildad. "Down town a little while. I'll be back early. D o n ' t bit u p for me." Then Mr. Bildad rode down town aud spent 5 hours and $1.75 playing billards. But, really, times were so hard he could not afford t o take a paper that was interesting and a benefit to his family. w. & T. y, Edited by **• W. 0. T U.ftf Pii*kM? i , * « H HE TEE qCIUT 8TEANGE1. BY NOBLE X. EBEEHABT. MjgsdJ^h* wwfc of the long. Then, strafgtening up like a manj with a lo£& of determination ou his fape, he strode firmly oat into the night. Back along the quiet streets to the old church-yard he went with rapid strides. At last he paused beside a newly-made grave—that John LedyarS wandered slowly of Nancy. His and disconsolately in *he s3m<>st^ete be bof«# 7¾¾ TXueovered deserted street. It was all over. Nancy, his long suffering wife, had passed beyond the reach of earthly trials and afflictions. How: getber wity their first l?orn. Uncle Sam will within a few weeks put a new coin in circulation, which will b e a departure from all rules and usages in American coin&ge. T h e need of a three cent piece has been realized ever since the old piece, so near like a dime, disappeared from circulation, and the government has mot the occaflsion by the adoption of the Chinese idea, making the coin witn- ft hole In the center. I t ' hnt fl>vv r e m a i n e d has been nicknamed the "dough- John Ledynrd sat as if stunned vividly the past came back to him now. Nancy and he had been schoolmates in t h e old days. T h e youthful love had ripened when he led blushing Nancy to t h e alter. W h a t a glorious future had seemed to open before him. I t was t h e old story. T h e temptations; the first glass: the growing appetite; and finally the drunkard's curse. * O n e b y o n e o £ their three children had died through the workings of this same dread curse. Still the faithful wife clung to turn; ever laboring and ever hopeful: but now, she, too, was gone. 'With the feejing of despair came the desire t o drown ic all in drink. Quickening his pace be soon entered a saloon. Several glasses were drained, but such was the nervous excitement he was laboring n n d e r that the pain in his heart would not be stilled. While t h u s engaged, all eyes were attracted to a plainly dressed stranger who entered the room. Tall and erect was his bearing, and on his face an expression so kind, so mild, as scarcely to be mortal. B u t why was he h e r e ? Interfering with no one, he sat down quietly in a chair at one of the tables. I n answer to the waiter's inquiry,, he shook his head quietly, but firmly, and continued to sit there as lost in thought. Many were the strange speculations of the men as to whom he was, whence he came, and what was his mission. But still he s a t there, seemingly unconscious of the attention he was attracting. Men ceased their carousing to stare at him. At last, when there was a momentary hush in the room, he arose and mounting a table stood forfc moment looking upon his surroundings. Immediately every eye was fixed on him. Then with his face looking down upon the men like some messenger frotn the Omnipotent, he commenced the old song^ "Long, Long Ago." His voice was singularly rich and clear and as the mellow notes rose and fell, the crowd seemed to rise and fall with them. "Where are the friends that to me were so dear, Long, loug a«o, Ion?, long ago: Where are the hop s that my heart used to cheer, Long,long ago, loug ago. Friends that T loved in the grave are laid low. Hopes that I cherished t\ave fled from me now. I am degraded, for rum was my foe, Long, long ago, long ago. "Sadly my wife bowed her beautiful head, Long, long ago, long, long ago; Oh! how I wept when 1 found she was dead, Lonu', long ago, long ago. She was an angel, my love ant1 my pride, Vainly to save me from, ruin she tried. Podr, broken hearted, 'twas well that she died, Long,long ago, long ago. "Let me look bad. on the days of ray youth, Long, long ago, long, long ago; I was no stranger to vlrtuo and truth, Lcng, long ago, lorng ago, Ob, for the hopes that were pnre as the day, Oh, for the love that was purer than they, Oh, tor the hours that I've squandered away, Long, long *&o, long ago. When the last word died away, the stranger bent his head for a" moment in silent prayer. Tears stood in the eyes of many of the men as tney bowed their heads. Then, as quietly and unostentatiously as he had come, t h e Strang er glanced slowly around, stepped down and passed out. . One by one the men followed him until bead in long and'fervent .prayer, the first thai had escaped his lips since Nancy and he had knelt to- It was not easy to keep the vow he made that night. Many and long were the struggle's against temptation! and often when he was almost yielding came back the remembrance of the quiet stranger, and the words of the old song, which gave him new strength and courage. M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is th«» order of a Woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, healtfh, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. It a woman will risk h<*r kealtb to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the icsiduous conse- • • v quenceg. of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Booschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It is not a cure all,but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F. A. Sig- Ijr's drug store, Finckney. Get Greene's Special Almanac. WILLIAM M'KINLEY H I S LIFE. A N D ] W O R K, BY GEN. CHARLES H. G R O S V E N O R . President's lite long Friend, Com - rade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to, a McKinley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contributtj this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold, Everybody will buy it. Orders lor the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the Wh*te House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldg , Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. TO C u r e a Co 10 i n O n e . D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signatur « is on each box. 25c. A n A n i m a t e F a n c y . My grandmother, says Mrs. Gillespie In "A Book of Remembrance," was a woman with a keen sense of humor and a ready wit. She was awakened one night by a noine in the room. Sitting up in bed, Rhe saw a rat eating the candle which stood In the chimney place. She aroused lier husband, who said sleepily: "My dear, there is no rat; It is conceit." "Very well, Mr. Beech, then it is con. ceit with four legs and a tall." Sleepy as be was, this witty speech drew my grandfather from his bed, and the rat's doom was sealed. Stop t h e C o u f h a n d w o r k * o f f I h e C o l d . fixative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure. n cold in one day. No ' ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. - Ji- Carp**. •« +*>~* t toe utt^ew^e^;.d> hereby agree to refund, tb« mousy on a 00 ceat bo: tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup o' Tar if it failet ro oureyour cough or cold. I also guarantee a 35-oent bottle to prove satisfactory or money n funded. 128 Will R. Harrow. i A FREE FATTERN (your ows sclectlotf) to •••ry M*» •crlb«f. Oalj SO etats • J « M . MASAZINEW • * V 1 A 1ADICS' MA0AZME. C| bMtifil • ; droiti work; bouwholt draumtking economies'; fency . ,. Id hints; Acitai. «t«. . Sub. >• JC. for IsJos? «ppyL Ajwnjl bsmiiful oolored pints*; Utstt £o tcrlbo te*d»y, or, send «, _. La4y « | u u wmnted Soad lor teraa. Stjllth, Reliable, Simple, TJp-to. date, Economical and AbeoWitely PerXect-FUUag Paper Pattern*. i " _ . .. '•— 1W** \jt\mrmr.s iSHv sftntx^LnslnnV AO S M M AHewed and Perforatlea* stew tie Btttna &sd Sewtaji'UMf. Only IO end ij cents each—none higher. Ask for them. Sold In nearly every «iry and town, or by nail from T H E M c C A L L C O . . 113-115-117 West 3tst St, NEW YORK. a s 4<fr£ This signature la on every box, Y tber genuine Laxative Broffio-Quinirie Tablet* the remedy that c o r e e m e o M l a o a o d a y »%f»*WM««.%*»*^**>^*W%«.W^<M<.»MS««»»*««»S*l •0»TAI. 4 MORS*/, The MOFftlCTORs). Griswold .-d H O U S C Ho^tocsSs 1 A V U » J V In the heart o! DETROIT, tiwatj. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. con. an»NO HIVIN 4 amewQii) *v. ,»t*^^^«^».»w*>«,w>»»»',»'''>"W''»*4»n«*>.>*»n COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE,-State ot Michigan, County of Livingston, SS.~Probate Court for eald county. Eetate of OR7.A B. JACKBON, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of anld county, commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and six nionthe from the 29th day of Oct. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persona holding claimB against eaid estate in which to present tbelr clalas to 119 for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby gi?en that we will meet on the thirtieth day of January A. D., 1903, and on the fit at day of May, A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Hackney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in eaid county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Oct. 29, A. D. 1901. t-48 G W. TEEPIK I CommissionerB CHARLES LOVE, j on Claims. 5¾ Railroad Guide. > MD STEAMSHIP UH£S» W Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, *nd for Howell, 0wo$$o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse-City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . HKNNKTT, G. P . A . T o l e d o s. — PERE MARQUETTE IM. o £ f o c t l T « v , 3 , l O O l , Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. i\>r Grand Rapids, North and Wvest, 9:45 a. m., 2:03~p. m. 6:20 p. JH. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. ru., 2:24 p. 03,, 8.'58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLER. Agent, South Lyon. O. P, A., Detroit. out 1» Ever through liia weary brain Subscribe Ivor Dispatch. I tfrsnd Trunk Hallwar System, 0 .ftj ». m* 6:4ft p. «n. 4:46 p. m. Jacks »JM if' Sfip le'ft:1 -u~ J«ck«>V.Titor»x7 ind Intermediate stations mixed. 7:55 a.m. & ? The fttt a, m. and d:4ft p. m. trains have throng* -4 coach between Jarjeaon and Detroit. W . J . BlMk, A Plnekaef f" \ • i jw»" ppffl-1! '(*w..:ii "ij'^i W ^ | P w ^ f ^ W S i p i l S P | •:,-•'.•'• v As-../, / . ^ - ^ ¾ . . . . . ^ - - . / ' ; - V.-^1**'''- ^ - v •<;•' >>,x - ; •• •- .: f: ">;--• :-:^v-Ny:^-<-:> ::^::^¾¾¾ •:-.;; ,..•,-, •• - v ; v ^ - ^ . : ¾ ^ . v - >••.;•• .v. .^.:- > : ^ ; . ; . ^ " . - • • - , , - > , ; > - , -,,..::,••.• - - / . - ^ : •:.>,•'.; . y / , :*::•;,'•-: ':• - 0 ¾ ^ ^ ^ . > • , £ > . ' . " , : - , < - • • > * - ^ - ^ ^ . . . ^ . ^ . . j *., ,.;, • , „ : , . . , , — u j - j . . . . . . . . . y f t i — » L ^ - . A _ . . . . _ . , , _ . . . , . - . y S ' . y • - , , • • ; . . ' , • ••'• ".'. • • V / . . • ' , '. ' . ' ' . " , • '••••• ' ' ' '(•'•' < . , , ' • , . • ' - , > • ' • ^-"r-^--*r^r: '-ir--ri^r . . , ' • ' • • /,.-.'-•'"• . -' '. . ft # » • • ' :'>+<. .-£•• - , '': \ - A > . ) W , *yh»m ^v* -. -*'• >-* - . ' , - y , , , 'r^-*, ,-.^^( %J.V, ' • • • f - ' ' - • » ' . . . . • * • ' . . - .-,-^ ; , - ; • • , ? . . J / ^ " : ^ r • & ; - - : • • • . - > - . >. . • • - .'. +* •--imri!frhK- I r " .*) -4 i«»ifi»^»« Mrg, W . W; Bwraard i t T»gHiiwr>w m o t b e r i n H o w e l l . S i l w B w t o n w i d Bon L e e &r# r u n - n i n g a m e a t ^ a g o n . F r a n c i s Carr oommencftd n i s s c h o o l i n d i s t r i c t N o . 1 M o n d a y . ( L e o F o h d y c o m m e n c e d b i s school i n t h e R e e v e d i s t r i c t Monday* Mrs. H e n r y Micks c t J a c k s o n i s vis* ttincr r e l a t i v e s i n B a s t P n t n a m . i t a b e n Wdfirht b e g a n work f o r 0 . L. Sinlar Monday for t h e w i n t e r . Geo. L a m m is n o w locatad i n t h e W r i g h t h o u s e i n t h e w e s t p a r t o f t o w n . . Oliver B i x b y a n d w i f e o ( S t . J o h n ' s s p e n t S a t u r d a y arul S u n d a y w i t h £ . R. B r o w n a n d f a m i y . T u r k e y s are b e g i n i n g t o r o o s t b i g h a n d h u n t h i d i n g p l a c e s — T h a n k s g i v - i n g N o v . 2 8 . J . F . E a c k i n d e r o f U n a d i l l a will s e l l his personal p r o p e r t y a t a u c t i o n o n W e d n e s d a y N o v . 2 7 . Miss Mary V . L o v e s p e n t part o f l a s t w e e k i n D e t r o i t in c o m p a n y w i t h a n A u n t f r o m Colorado. F r a n k J o h n s o n a n d d a u g h t e r H a z e l r e t u r n e d M o n d a y from t h e i r t r i p t o t h e P a n - A m . a n d v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s i n N e w l o r k s t a t e . W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t R e v . H . A . S h e a r e r h a s received a n d a c c e p t e d a eall to preach a t t h e C o n g 1 c h u r c h h e r e for t h e c o m i n g y e a r . S w a r t b o u t s 1 c h i c k e n p i c k i n g e s t a b - l i s h m e n t is f u r n i s h i n g w o r k t o r s e v e r a l l a d i e s a n d g e n t l e m e n t h e s e d a y s . T h e w o i k i s b e i n g d o n e i n t h e D o l a n b v i l d i n g . W-e h a v e a p r o g r a m o f t h e fall m e e t i n g of t h e G e n e s s e e Co. association of C o n g ' l c h u r c h e s i n w h i c h w e ace t h e n a m e of R e v . C. W. R i c e , w h o is well k n o w n here. T h e M i c h i g a n Central h a v e c o m - p l e t e d t h e i r work o n t b a w a t e r t a n k e a s t of this s t a t i o n . Hereafter i t w i l l n o t be n e c e s s a r y f o r t r a i n s t o s t o p be t w e e n D e t r o i t a n d J a c k s o n for w a t e r . A tank s e v e r a l h u n d r e d feet l o n g h a s been laid b e t w e e n t h e rails: B y a n a t t a c h m e n t u n d e r t h e e n g i n e , w a t e r can be t a k e n w h i l e t h e t r a i n i s r u n - n i n g at full s p e e d . — D e x t e r L e a d e r . • i m » mn . . . Conference of Health Officials. Js . " *^^llf? JETS: jr. i n i l > » • ' ( ' * PINCKHEYS REMARKABLE FAMILY. —— ?pii'!'.'M ' W « t h e nnaerti«pn©ay o > a g r e e t o r s f n n d t h e m « n # f o » ' » 6 0 c e n t b o t U e o f D O W I I ^ E H f i r i f i t d o t s not c u r e a n y c c o g h , coWTt whoaD^iif o o n g h , o r tbroafc t r o u p e . W s a l s t g u a r a n t e e D o w n ' s E l « i r t o ettV»*Mt> s u m p t i o n , w h e n u s e d a c c o r d i n g tO-dir rections, o r m o n e y back. A futt d o s t on g o i n g t o b e d a n d s m a l l dosee' d n r - i n g t h e d a y w i l l c u r e t h e mawt s e v s w cold, a n d s t ^ p t h e m o s t d i s t r e s s i n f c o u g h . . . • • * . , F . A . t i i g J e r ; W . B . Darrow^ rOBUSBU) *YM»X TWOIUDAY VO*SI*Q a v FRAMK. U ANDREWS A, CO. EMTOM AND MOMHCTOM. Babscrlptioa Prie«$lin AdTMe* Zaterea $t the Pofltottce at PinckMJ, ikleldf* u tecojML-clSM UMlter. Advertlfling r«tei made'kaowa on appltaUUn. Btulaesi Cuds, §4.00 per year, i reatb ind marriage aottcee p ctbliahetf (rve. f Aasoancemenu or entertatamesu oaa/ be paid 1 for, it deaked. by »>( aentiogthe ofltee with tlek* eteo£adsnlMion. la case ticket* are not (Koagh^ to tQe office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in localnotteecolomn willbejcnarf ed at 4 cent* per line or fraction tnereof, for e*«n inierUon. Where no time ie speeUed, aUnoticer' will be inserted until ordered diecontinaed, esvi will be charged for accordingly, j y A J i c h a n g e e ol adrertieeipentB Mr/Bf reach thiaofflceas early a* TUKSDAT morning to insure an Insertion the T h e fifth g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e of M i c h i g a n h e a l t h officals w i l l b e held in A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y of t h i s , w e e k N o v . 2 1 - 2 2 u n d e r t h e a u s - pice? o f t h e state board of h e a l t h . T h e Objects o f t h e c o n f e r e n c e a r e : T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of facts and t h e g e n - eral c o m p a r i s o n o f v i e w s b y H e a l t h Officers a n d other d e l e g a t e s o f local B o a r d s of H e a l t h , a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s , w i t h t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h a n d w i t h t h o s e i n c h a r g e o f the S t a t e L a b o r a t o r y of H y g i e n e , anfl especially w i t h reference to t h e d u t i e s of H e a l t h Officers, t h e e x a m i n a t i o n o f milk a n d o t h e r m a t t e r s bear i n g u p o n the p u b l i c h e a l t h s e r v i c e of t h e S t a t e . E v e r y B o a r d of H e a l t h i s u r g e n t l y solicited t o s e n d a d e l e g a t e t o this conference. T h e c o n f e r e n c e w i l l c o n v e n e Thursday, N o v . 2 1 a t 3:00 p m , local Hme, a n d c o n t i n u e i t s w o r k t h r o u g h rhe a f t e r n o o n o f F r i d a y , N o v . 2 2 . 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE ! ] e r . T h e l>rb tw a r e , o n t h e l e f t , T i m b e r s o n e g r e a t g r a m ! f a t h e r . | i > « « " i 4 b ^ l e r , t h e o t h e r H o l J i e X \ t h r e e g r e a t g r a n d m o t h e r s , j b i g l e r , j r . t w o g r a n d f a t h e r s a n d t * o g r a n d - j T h e f a t h e r o f t h e b a b i e s , D r . C . m o t h e r s , b e s i d e s s o u s a n d d a u g h - j L . a n d g r a n d f a t h e r , D r . H . F . t e r s , a n d t w o g r a n d s o n s . T h e - S i g l e r a r e t w o p r o m i n e n t p u y s i - f o u r p e r s o n s s t a n d i n g , f r o m l e f t t o ' c i a n s o f t h i s v i l l a g e a n d w e l l r i g h t , a r e C a s p e r S y k e s , M r s ; C a s - 1 k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e . D r . p e r S y k e s , M r s . H o l l i e S i g l e r a n d t H . . F . g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e U . o f M. D r . H o l l i s S i g l e r . T h e p e r s o n s | j u 1 8 7 7 a n d h i s s o n C . L . i n 18i)5. s i t t i n g , l e f t t o r i g h t , a r e S a m u e l | S i n c e t h e g r a d u a t i o n " o f t h e T a t t e r S y k e s , M r s . S a m u e l S y k e s , M r s . | t h e y h a v e b e e n i n p a r t n e r s h i p C l a u d e S i g l e r , D r . C l a u d e S i g l e r , I h e r e a n d h a v e s e c u r e d t h e c o n f i - M r s . O r s a H a z e , M r s . S a r a h S i g - i d e n c e a n d r e s p e c t o f e v e r y o n e . T h e f a t h e r , C V. S y k e s a n d g r a n d f a t h e r S a m u e l S y k e s , o f M r s . C. I * S i g l e r t h e m o t h e r o f t h e b a b i e s , w e r e f o r m e r l y o f t h e firm o f S y k e s & S o u m a n u f a c t u r e r s o f b u g g i e s a n d w a g o n s . C . F . S y k e s i s n o w n p l u m b e r a n d i s g a i n i n g m u c h r e p u t e i u t h e s t a t e e s p e c i a l - l y i n p u t t i n g i n s t e a m h e a t e r s . S a m u e l S y k e s i h o u g h 7 7 y e a r s o f a g e i s a b l e t o w o rk a t ^ i i s t r a d e c o n s i d e r a b l e , a n d t h e p a s t s e a s o n p u t u p a n d s o l d a n e x c e l l e n t t o p c a r r i a g e . •ame week. JOS P&I* 1TJ¥ G / linsil-ltabranche*,*! 1 and the latest i os to execute iches, a specialty. W»haTsaJ 1 kinds— ; btylee ofType, etc. which enables i all kinds of workbench as Books, _ ^^,_,-.- w — , ww V £ A _ m*V*S ssss o w n f Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, dUteiaeota, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, la snperier styles, upon the anortest notice. Prices as OT as good work can b*> aone. MLL BILLS PATABLT SIBST o s s t s a r KOITT^. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Y o u h a v e n ' t f o r g o t t e n t h a t w e v v a s | o w n e ! > ^ n e e x p r e s s n - m p a u i e a to h a v e s o m e w o o d have y o u ? i h a v e b e e n m a k i n g a k i c k e v e r t h e Miss A n n a Dolan s^ent t h e past J i n d i s c r i m i n a t e c h e c k i n g o f a r t i c l e s week v i s i t i n g friend* i n D e t r o i t a n d [ a s b a g g a g e w h i c h u n d e r n o s t r e t c h P o n t i a c . F. L . A n d r e w s and w i f e w e r e railed to P a r s h a l l v i l l e Friday last t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l o f Mr. A\s brother. T h e p r i m a r y school tnnd m o n e y for this t o w n s h i p i s $ 6 9 4 . 0 0 . P u t n a m r a n k s s i s t b iii t h e n u m b e r of c h i l d r e n - 3 4 7 . T h e A i d S o c i e t y of t h e L a k i n A p - p o i n t m e n t will Herve a c h i c k e n p i e o f t h e i m a g i n a t i o n c o u l d b e c o n - s i d e r e d a s s u c h . N i c e l y G r a d e d . It Is still a tradition that t h e people of Manchester, England, should gibe a t Liverpool with thi> proverb. "A Manchester mau. a Liverpool g e n t l e m a n . " but, it Is said, classification i s not s o strongly m a r k e d In Lancashire a s i s t h e old davs. W h e n s t a g e c o a c h e s w e r e running, * T R A O C M A R K S D I S I O N * CoPVRttMTa A c . Anyone sending a sketch and description nay 'tnlokly ascertain our opinion free whether an nvention Is probably patentable. Commonlca- »strtoUyconnd< it free. Oldest ai ibly patent •lonsstrsteo. UOyl dceosntf iadgeennticayl .f oHra enedebnorotkn gopns Pteantte nt* its taken through Mann * Co. recetT* cy for secntingpstents. . nsh Mann & Co. recetT notice, without charge, in the toific Htttencanv V handsomely Qhntmted week IT«err«meas,t ;f -tuattqn of any r east fonrmont S«1BrssdwS|,||eW » » SU Washtnston, " ear: fonrmonthi Mm guard w a s o n c e asked, "Who has t! d i n n e r o n T h a n k s g i v n g d a y a t M r s . l getten inside. Billy?" Billy consulu H. W i l l i s t o n ' s . A Cordial i n v i t a t i o n to all. E . W. K e n n e d y has erected a gortd tool h o u s e , H e says he h a s g o t t h r o u g h w i t h t h e kind o f a '"farm d r a i n " t h a t leaves tools b o u s e d u n d e r a leafless tree. T h e bank a t B r i g h t o n h a s been putt i n g i n a lot of steel safety boxes t o r e n t t o p a t r o n s l o r t h e s a f e - k e e p i n g of paper, t h e s a m e boxes t o r e m a i n i n the v a u l t a n d t h e patron t o h a v e a key. T h e D e t r o i t Match Co. i s s e c u r i n g m a n y carloads of basswood loers from this v i c i n i t y t o b e taken t o t h e i r works' in D e t r o i t a n d m a d e u p i n t o matches. P r i c e p a i d $ 8 . 0 0 p e r t h o u s a n d . — B r i g h t o n A r g u s . his list a n d replied, "A g e n t l e m o n fra Liverpool, a m o n f r a Manchester, a c h a p fra O w d h a m a n d a fellow fra W i g a n . " S h e R e m e m b e r e d . Small Mabel, had received a parental Injunction t o r e m e m b e r a t least o n e t h i n g t h e minister said a t church, a n d upon her return h o m e e x c l a i m e d , "I r e m e m b e r s o m e t h i n g ! " " T h a t ' s r i g h t dear," rejoined her father. " N o w tell me w h a t t h e minister said." 'He said," replied Mabel, " 'A coilec T h e Q o e a t l o n H e An Iced. Sir Peter Edliu of t h e British bench w a s noted for his courtesy t o prisoners. On o n e occasion a n incorrigible culprit w n s sentenced by him t o t w e l v e m o n t h s after the mendicity officer had given t h e usual e v i d e n c e of bad character. "Can't I s p e a k ? " said t h e prisoner. "Am 1 to h e sentenced w i t h o u t 'aving 'ad a chance?" "Certainly y o u m a y speak." said t h e learned judge. "Say w h a t y o u please. You shall have every opportunity. I w i t h d r a w t h e s e n t e n c e I h a v e Just p a s s e d until I hear w h a t y o u h a v e t o urge. T a k e your time. Pray take your t i m e . " "I w a n t t o ask a question, m y lord." "By all m e a n s . Put a n y question y o u w i s h . " "Look a t him, m y lord." said t h e old rogue, pointing his finger a t t h e mendicity officer. "Isn't h e a n u g l y begg a r ? " Sir Peter laughed till t h e tenrs came, but h e didn't reduce t h e sentence. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDENT . ^ . ^^. .C. L, Sigler TaUBTSSa R. Baker, a. H. firwia, F. GrJacksos, Geo. iteaaon Jr. Cbas. !*««, Malachy Boons. OLBBK........».M* ..MM. - ....MM ,..E. R. Brown 1 HSA-0uRSn.....«M»,.... ••...MM,».>MM.. . v * »< v S Q W e i l ABSEBSOB MM... MM..Jas. A.O.reene STBBBT COMMUSSIONIB J . Parker HBALTH or-rioBB Dr. H. P. dialer ATTORNEY ilABSHALL,^.M . M M . . . M M M - ...W. A. Oarr •S. Brogan CHURCHES. Yf\BTHODlST BPISOOPAL CHURCH. i r l Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Serricee every Sunday morning at lU:8u, and every Sands? evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingThmr*> day evenings. Sunday school at close of merit* lag service. CHAS, HBNBT Snpt. T h e M i c h i g a n b u i l d i n g a t t h e P a n - A m . h a s b e e n s o l d b y t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s t o a B u f f a l o c o n - t r a c t o r f o r $ 5 0 0 . O r i g i n a l l y t h e s t r u c t u r e c o s t a b o u t $ 9 , 0 0 0 . I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e M i c h i g a n c o m m i s s i o n e r s h a v e s o c a r e f u l l y m a n a g e d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n o f t h e s t a t e t h a t a b a l a n c e w i l l b e t u r n e d i n t o t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y a f t e r a l l a c c o u n t s a r e s e t t l e d . A f t e r J a n u a r y 1 s t t h e r a i l r o a d s w i l l n o t a c c e p t a n y t h i n g a s b a g - g a g e o r l u g g a g e c o n t a i n i n g p e r - s o n a l e f f e c t s w h i c h a c c o m p a n y t h e JOB WORK •* 5".{' ed when promi^d at the ISPATCH OFFICE. T h e C o s t l i e s t P a i n t i n g ; . T h e D u k e of Marlborough Is believed to bo t h e possessor o f t h e costliest painting in t h e world, w h i c h w a s a t one t i m e t h e property o f t h e first D u k e of Marlborough. T h e picture is known tlon will n o w be taken up.' " - C h i c a g o J s * h e " B ! e n h e , L r ? M a f o n n a < " P ^ t e d N e w g > b y Raphael in lo07 a n d n o w valued a t no less t h a n £70,000. I t i s e i g h t feet high and represents t h e Madonna a n d Child seated o n a throne, w i t h a figure of S t . J o h n t h e B a p t i s t o n t h e left a n d t h a t o f S t Nicholas o f Barl o n t h e r i g h t I t s a l m o s t f a b u l o u s value i s d u e t o t h e fact t h a t i t Is o n e of t h e b e s t preserved o f t h e artist's w o r k s i n e x i s t e n c e . E v i d e n c e t o t h e C o n t r a r y , Citizen—Madam, w h y d o y o u persist in p u n c h i n g m e w i t h y o u r umbrella? Madam—I w a n t t o m a k e y o u look around s o I c a n t h a n k y o u for g i v i n g m e y o u r s e a t N o w , sir, don't y o u g o off a n d s a y t h a t w o m e n haven't a n y manners.—Chicago Herald. CONUHttQATIONAL CHURCH. iiev. c. W. Rice pastor. Service every , 6unUay morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'ciDCk. Prayer meeting Thar* day evenings. Sunday school st c)oee of mors inK servke. Aire. Tuoa. Read, Sapt,, Moeeo •. J'eepJe Sec. , . • / ST, MAK1T»'JATtfOL,IC CHURCB. Rev. JI. J. Comtnerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:80o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:% a. m. CateeaJssn at3:0Up. in.,vespersanabenedictTonat7:8*9.81 SOCIETIES; The A. O. II. Society of this place, meets every third Siia<Uv in ttie Ft. H itu-t* lUU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Countr Oil agates fPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday E. veniQg at 6:00 oclock In the X. B. Cbureh« A ? cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially you ug people. F. Lt. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN fi.VDE.WOR saUlSnT:— ltd ings every Sunday eveainst Mt rt:-i). Preai l w Miss L. SI. duj; i^cr^tary, Mm 11 utU Carpt«t) T^Hk W. C. T. \f. meets the first Friday of month at 2:% p. m. at the home of Dr. U. *v; ;;' Sigler. Everyone interested in temperaaee. v.•''" coadiullyinviced. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; M M \ Ktta-Uurfee.Secretsry. . • , The V. T. A. and B. Society of this place, evujy third Satoroay evening in the Pr. thewJUall. John Donohne, President, Mat. KN1QUTS OF MACCABKBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before f all of the moon at their hall In the Swartbout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited- CHAS. OiatPBaxi^ Sir Knight Command** Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P Communication Tuesdsy evening, c Kirk •anWIakistW. at on or be/orwthe full ol the moon. **'-^ - - ^ ^ - A L L C A S E S O F DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our n e w invention. Only t h o s e born deaf are incurable. . HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet U * first Thursday evening of each .Month in the iiaecabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. f A DIES OF THE MACCABESS. sleet every 1* \j and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at a :80 p m, a K7o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, JULIA SIQLIU, Lady Com. ^ TTNIGHTS or THS LOYAL GDARO ^i^Av t \ meet every second Wednesday «]gf*ga\ evening of every mo nth in the K. O. .Guards welcom ft o'clock. All visiting L, Andrew* P. 2t, BUSINESS CARDS. juiiiiiTWfuiaia'.iimt'!'. ;orca.T*TTn. ior xnree uiouins, v. ,tno«*. nny consun annumrof physicinn,*. afionj; cihcrn. the most etnirvnt car s;«-rialisl of this city, who \o\>I nie that ly an ov-eraiion-could n-lp me. :i:ui even tl:.»t only tt:u',x->rnvily, that the head «<>! ts would tu ccR.sc, but the ijv:tni!?i i» the .tiTeeted ear waulU l>c lo.-i ^rt-vt: R.\t.Tnto^K, Md., March .-^o, TOOT. Gentlemen .• — Being entirely cured of derfn«w. thanks to your wcatmeut, 1 \\*ill now p.ive you a full history of my case, to be used at your <; iscretion. About five years ago mv right car began t0(•ins, and this kept on gettiug worse, utiiil I losl my hearirjT i" this*«-.-:i- ent ^;\- I underwent a tnMimrii for catarrh, for three uiouth«», v.-;thou*. any success, consult dntnain. berof pV ' " ' •• oul' thei . . 1 then saw yoar ndvenisement Hceideutslly iti n New York p.iper, nnd ordered \ our treatments After I had used it only a few days according to vonr directions, the noi>e.sceH»e<I. and to-day, after five weeks*, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. J tha.uk yon heartily and beg to remain Very truW yours. P. A. WURMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment doe* not i*tferf+re u>ith your usual ocenjxttion* , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "t a ^, l u a IrmRrUTiOKAl AURAl CUWC, 9 9 6 U SALLE AVL, CWCA^O, ILL J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PfNCKNEY, MICH. o m c C OVER SIOLIft't MOO STOBS. H. F. SIQLER M. O. CL.StQUftfcUD DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, _•• Physlciaoa and Sorgeon*. All oaU* pre*BB# sttsndedtoday or night. OSJe* on Main sir Pinckney, Mich. T -^ S:M '•W •:4". '•S& i . - ^ 4'-*^ m V E T E R I N A R V 3 U R Q t O N > Graduate of Ontario Veterinary •olleg** tim the Veterinary Dentistry OeU«f* Toronto Csoads* WU1 promptly attend to all diseases ot^k* « • nM*ttest*d animal at a r*s*wn**t ptiat, y. flor— t—tk *T*Sjin*d|Fr*». ^ ^ . - - O r r i C C « t > U L L » P t t i C K N n :-V;v,( tint ,:^% w '> • ' - > q • ' - • • . • : . - * » • Pi' ' * ' ' • ' ' " . ' ' ;«+*.; k f . v . , . • • • • rt^.?;'',' I'Jii' • ".' ,.-.r >• !t/^-e''\. ... .:^¾ .1;T ' • • • . •• A - • ' • • * •*<••;•• •' * • ' . ; ; . . ' ' v * * • • • v-'.. ' ; - r ' * . ; • . : . * . r ' . , ; > - i \ , ~ ^ . . . • ' • • : • : • , ; * . r • * • • • > • . . , - • > ; • • , ; , . ; > . - . - . . - • • v " , . ; ,,;•>• ••<••• >.• . • • * •(•.:•' • v.- \ , . . ; : - \ - - >•. . . ' • , . - - . - ^ , ^ . . - - • • v , . • • • • • •V ) 'I ':ST 0-u W'^ •• IPK'.'.'Y. . " ? • • • , i&m AaS» r&urk I* ANDBKWS, Publisher. PIKOKKBY, • • MICHIGAN. x Wr After a woman succeeds In setting the wedding ring where she wants it she begins to Bay what she means. A bachelor says that love is a com* binatlon of diseases—an affection of the heart and an inflammation of the brain. There was a remarkable gathering at the funeral of Dr. J. S. Trexler, at KuUtown, Fa. Before his death he provided that every man attending his funeral should have a free dinner, and ~QraHs1^d¥sand persons ^valtedthemgelves of his offer at the two leading hotels, where arrangements had been made to feed the multitude. Harry Mangum and Jim Robinson, two colored men, disputed over a game of craps in Jackson, Tenn. Mangum drew a pistol and Robinson fled, pursued by the other. After Mangum had fired two shots he fell dead, from heartJjgere ou" the best of terms, she think disease. The intended victim is regarded with awe, and it 1B believed he was saved by a providential miracle. "Don't watch the clock," was Mr. Edison's advice to a young man who recently asked him how to succeed. Profoundly significant is that old joke about the laborer who left his pickax hanging in the air at the stroke of noon. A hanging pickax is the fittest emblem for a confirmed clock-watcher —and the pickax hangs always in the air, never digs out a path for him to advance upon. Earl Fitzwiliiam of England, who began his 87th year a few days ago, has sat forty-four years In the house of lords and received his training as a parliamentarian in the house of commons, which he entered sixty-five years ago as.a young man of 22. The earl, who is active in spite of his great age, has been for some years the oldest of the Knights of the Garter, which decoration he received from Lord Palmerston early in the '60s, and he is also in years the oldest knight companion, although he has not held that decoration as long as the Duke of Cambridge, who received his blue ribbon from William IV. When is a cigarette not a cigarette? When it is a pipe. The answer to the conundrum was given by English magistrates., The taking of a tobacco pipe into a certain mine was prohibited. A partly smoked cigarette was found in a workman's pocket. The man was arraigned and fined. The judges held that a paper charged with tobacco was a pipe within the meaning of the rule.. It was an instance of applied common sense. Human life is of more value than literal construction. The petty court was merely iU lustrating a working principle observed In tribunals of a more august organization and a larger jurisdiction. The American boy is ahead of the English boy, in the judgment of Sir Thomas Llpton, because he gets a better chance to show what is in him. In America the managers of large concerns are often very youthful. In England their youth would be a disqualification, since there a man must look old before he is thought to look wise. Sir Thomas believes that to be "a great error of policy in the affairs of a nation, a business firm or a family." He himself came to this country when he was fifteen years old. He declares his experience here "the best commercial training I ever had," and holds that "it would be a good thing to send every English boy to America when he is seventeen, and to keep him there for a couple of years." This is generous and even flattering to us, but Sir Thomas' countrymen may find a flaw in the argument, reasoning from their point of view—that after the English boy had been here two years they might not be able to get him back. Immigrants *ho Came to Michigan During the Fiscal Year. RATHBONEWASNOTVISCIOUS. The Lowerluur «f tfe» ! * * • M w U hook* Serloot-Sbwl his Xoth«rt»-Ij»w~aoma of the ThUur* that B»v« n—u S»I4 »ad Don* Darin* the W—k» S b o t H U M o t h e r - I n - L A W . Joseph Prsybyss, a Detroit saloou« fcee-per, shot aj*d killed his wife's mother Friday morning at the Instance of his wife, who thought her mother wo* a burglar. Atxmt throe weeks ugb an ntteiupt was made to burglarfee Ufa house, but" the burglars, who sooffht entrance by a rear window, were frightened away. Mrs. Prsybysz urged her husband to get a revolver aud keep it under his pillow. Just *o calm her Prsyfoysa did so. Some time ago his bride's mottier was deserted by her own son, and Przybysz took her in charge. He aud his mother-in-law Arizona is Interested and the camp of Dos Cabezas is In a fever of excitement over the discovery of a new placer fields in the southern part of Arizona, which are so extensive and rich that a small army of prospectors expect to become rich. The diggings thus far discovered are five miles in length and three mites in width. A party of placer miners just returned found very rich dirt Many claims have been staked out, but numerous parties art outfitting, and there will be a rush to locate all available ground In the district outlined and prospect for new placer ground. The gold discovery was made by a sheep herder employed by George Vandewalker, who picked up nuggets In a wash and filled a beer bottle with coarse gold* The Mexican continued herding sheep, meanwhile enrithlng himslef daily with gold. During a debauch at Dos CabesM 1M showed considerable gold daft Jtilmit were let into the secret, and* all ffoipcred before the newt Injf more of b,tni than her own son, because of his kind treatment. Atl three slept in the same room downstairs. "Oh, my God!" walled the wife this morning. "I told mother not to go out of the house. Now she's dead and my husband la^in jnlL Oh> what will I.do?" Mrs. Mary Zielke, the mother, who, was 3*2 yeare of age, got up in the' uight, wlhlle her daughter nud husband were asleep, and went out of the house. When she returned her daugb> ter was awakened thy the shutting of the door. She awoke her husband and whispered to him: "Some one Is in the house." Przybysz reached under his pillow for his revolver, and when he saw a shadowy figure enter the bedroom door, he called out: "Who's there? Who's there?" The mother didn't answer Immediately aud Przybysz tired. The bullet struck the mother riaht under the left arm. an<i she dropped dead at the foot of the young couple's bed. * • * • Michigan** Ji*w cult***. ' ^Aocordlnti to the woort of Immlgim. tioa Oomrals**ouer Pvwttorly 5,188 of the. 10.81S Immigrant* tfiiat entered Attehlm* durlaf the last fiscal year were F i n l a n d #?eadii»v4ajisf Abou^ one^eveitfh; or 1^_#**© .%Uan*r who outnumbered the Poles to The pfo portkm of H to 8. The number of EtagUsh, IrWh* .Scttoh, French and German* combined hardly equaled the number of Italian*, thare being T17 Germans,, 570 Engtiah, lift Irhjb. 25 French a1i4 Scotch. T h e * number of .Holland Dutch exceeded the l&ujjttfth 0 0 „.,llA ^ ^ SSTiswSJSSK? A b t m t 3Wemployes to the executive yars. 150 Slacks and #mi four and one-featf times as many Syrians oa scotch. ',;,-^"- .;<"•". xr fleet Pulp (9» SheefK iPour thoustuid sheep 'are to ;be fattened ou the refuse f^ipnfip turned o«t by the lowing fln»Tj?Oi ;iT*\f sheep are the property o f W . H. Gilbert, of Bay City, and U-8» fcouteH, of Umsiiig. Pens have been prepared at the sugar factory, and about 300 will be placed in each pen. Students from the Agricultural college,will haye charge of each pen to assist In feeding, weighing and otherwise <?axiug for the sheep, aud the work will be done in systematic manner, all the details and results being carefully noted. MINOR M iCHFIG AN MATTERS. R a t h b u n ' a C a r e e r . Newel! C. Rathbun, who has confessed that he planned to defraud an insurance company out of £4.000 by pretending that a corpse, shipped to Littlo Rock, Ark., was his own dead liody, has admitted that the man who accompanied him to the hotel in Jefforsonvllle, lnd„ and was found deiid the next day. was Charles Goodman, who is said to have come from Evansville, Ind, Kuthbun is a Michigan man, u son of H. A. Rathbun, of Petoskey, prominent in business and G. A. U. circles, Charles S. Hampton, formerly resident in Petoskey, says, of him: "Young: Rathbun, after recruiting work, wont to the Spanish war, was at POrto Rico under Mites, returned to Petoskey, but soon re-enlisted. He learned the printer's trade in my office, when I owned the Petoskey Independent-Democrat. 1 can scarcely uelievo that lie is> in this serious trouble. To my mind, he was always more indolent than vicious." #'-,,:> L a k e L e v e l * L o w e r . The report of the Tutted States lake survey engineers of the meim depth of the great lakes for the month of October shows that Lake Superior has gone down in one year almost half a foot; Lakes Michigan and Huron, about a little over one-tenth of a foot, and the two latter lakes have pained but a very small fraction over the deplh of 189«"), when tho water was very low over these lakes. Lake Eri« has also j?one down almost half a foot in a year, but has jrnined over half a foot from the low stajre of 185)5. The figures show that the lake levels am slowly but surely falling. The Chicago drainage canal is said to be partly responsible for the conditions of the lake levels, "and r.n investigation of this may be made. D e a r b o r n Postofllce R o b b e d . Early Saturday morning burglars blow up the safe in the Dearborn posrotttce and got away with something over ¢100 in money besides a considerable amount of stamps. It is supposed that entrance was obtained by lorcing the transom. The safe was given a heavy charge of dynamite or some other high explosive and, after the blasting had been done, the burglars hurried back, secured the valuables and disappeared. A number of roomers were sleeping over the postoffice, but none of them appeared on the scene In time to catch the safe blowers. « ' • V e r y Cold. Marquette reported Friday: "This section of the Lake Superior country is in the grip of. a tierce bilzxnrtp Trains are delayed and ear line service is demoralised. Thirty-one crafts are storin^ bound in the harbor with the waves washing over the breakwater." Then came this from Negaunee: "The theimometer is down to aero and the cold increasing. Over a Toot of snow has^fnllen. It will undoubtedly put a stop to ore shipments for the season." OOTOMO Haatliasr. Owosso busluess men and farmers have been hustling for 3,000 acres of sugar beets for the season of 1902, Tftree days' work ha* resulted in 1,800 acres being pledged. As the men who are to furnish the capital will go ahead when 3,000 acres are pledged. It it a question of hot a few days when things will begin tomove. Oalesburg has raised $3,500 for fire protection. . . Mare/uette had good sleighing but a rain came along and spoiled It Two mild cases of smallpox have made their appearance at Muskegon. The Flint Blues" have asked Congressman Smith for a rapid fire gun. Mrs. Eliza Bromley, of Owosso, celebrated her ninety-fifth birthday Wednesday. It is estimated that there are 12.000 hunters in the woods of northern Michigan. Flint is suffering from a lack of lowpriced residences to accommodate workmen. Stuck up in several places on a farm near Greenville are signs, "No hunting Aloud." Of Michigan's $43,000 appropriation for the Pan-American over $11,000 was not used! Miss E. Humphrey,, of Prescott, recently killed a monster boar in her father's poultry yard. The manual training course introduced into the Battle Creek schools is proving a great success. There v.-Ill soon be through sleeping cars running on the electric line from Detroit to Saginaw. Kalamazoo reckons the number of it* victims in grade crossing accidents as about one in two months. The'money for the'purchase of the site for the new shipbuilding company at St. Clair has been paid in. Greenville, according to its population, has more telephones in active use than any other city in Michigan. Kent county has already borrowed $22,500 but will be obliged to borrow $1 r,500 more to carry it over till Jan. 1. Clayton B. Hawley, 74, a resident of Kalamazoo county for over fortyfive years, committed suicide Sunday. James Moore, a prisoner from Kalamazoo, escaped by scaling the woll of the Ionia prison Tuesday ni nuing. Thirteen-year-old Willie French, of Battle Creek, Is under arrest for an assault upon 10-year-old Hazel Dryer. Elmer E. Curtis, a Fenton druggist, has filed a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities at $1,500, and assets at $800. The D. &.<\ steamer City of Mackinac took two sailors off a sinking schooner in Saginaw bay Sunday morning. Warden Chamberlain left no will. The estate is estimated at $40,000. < to be divided among the widow and six i children. Joseph Blake, of Grandvllle. 80 years old, committed suicide Saturday by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. The editor of the Hastings Banner wants Barry county to send an anti- Bliss delegation to the next Republican convention. The heirs of the Hamilton estate will erect a tine $1,500 fountain In the land deeded the city of Flint by them for a park. MiddleviUe expected electric lights right away, but the dam at Lu Barge gave way and the current won't sparkle before December. Because he preached equality of races. Rev. C. (Hdeon Hammond, a Dowleite preacher from Baltimore, was mobbed at Blacksnake. Governor Bliss says he has no intention of calling a special session of the legislature, as at the present time he can see no necessity for one. The health officer has •quarantined the lumber camp of Cummer & Diggins, seven miles north of Cadillac. Six men are down w4th smallpox. Farren Kennedy, 8-year-old son.of C. C. Kennedy, of Standlsh, fell upon a whipstock while at'ploy. It entered his mouth, piercing his check and his ear. C. Bachelor, a man of 82 yeai-3, residing in Marcellus, # married a prepossessing young miss aged 10. Wg than a year ago. Now he wants a'divorce. The current gossip In the state to the effect that Gov. Bliss may call an extra session of the legislature does not appear to have the sltgbtest foundation. Mrs. Isabel Vreeland, an aged woman charged with arson, has lieen held for trial in the Coldwater Circuit Court. Falling to secure $1,J00 boll, she is In jail.. ri#*> The Niagara .Fatt*.-""juoiffar;. lira. >nna Bdsou Taylor, no lqnger 4«Mft» " at Montgomery- V* -Bdaon, of Ma-4, Tuesday 1* her loog-lost brother C»to»tte." Tlwf caJe Is last at least ten days. The Michigan buiiding At the Pan- American exposition has been sold by tho comittisslooars I* «r BWffalo contractor, lor $500. OrlfjtoaUy the structure coat atoout U>,0|iE;•-••.;, v v Leonifcl begun at Vice of. the.postotftce department will be- bro«*Miat^tbe civil aerota* by an oXter bf President fteo8eveU.vt^ has tnifid Ajls for 110,000 for alleged Blander. The trouble relates to property mtters " ' T O r w d Tru opolls was robbed Mrrterf*** Two murders near Bv«n#<rlMe. Ind.,., k «*'.tttrvtetjwtl^ wero^; er arid;ev> ed in The wni? n add* to t he- : _ i * # Wflfc **&**>_ . Pfctea-^1 mastery;:. *%e*1kxty *fifr Mrs. Qeorgi* Hatley was found ftear the city beslda- & pabttc highway; Ther6 were flaajeifl, marks on 43» ibrwrt:* Tfce neck w*t jbroken. Tho supposition Is that the? woman was choked to death by someone in a baggy and then whon sbo. fen out bar neck was broken. Therewere evidences of the body having b^en dragged some . dtetauce and. thrown into a dlteh.'/4. wile outside' the city, but in an opposite direction, tlit. body of Wf^ Leiia^Renoer was ••ft Louis U. Warren, proprietor of the f .. - . > T . - .-^..*.^. t l l t o , f l hSoauTthSeerdn hWisW sSehtelgra^n 3 Mhoiit SA, laOoo UPlawrakteerr,. f n«l«s o» «bto'r«e» Hbnyge r^ m^aft^*s ho,?w«m> g^ t*hSef.l nas sum w mw+ awa. >wo i <XTW , manner of fiSpr «Vea«» to be ilmilar tothat 0¾ Mrs?Rjflley. Neither wom^n war known^a.ha;Ve ari-enemy -andnothing is kno^Ti to link the two of them in^anyt af%ir likely to furnish an excuse forgone man to attack both. In April, 1808, Mrs. Mary Stork un| station at, Cassa Tuesday night, the agent belpg) relieved of $1,700. One of the thieves escaped, but the Other was captured with1 half the money. Powers' opera house, in Grand Rapids, was destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. The stage carpenter, Ed. Warrenton, an old man, partlaay paralyzed, died while trying to escape. Miss Annie RJhoda Fry, of Beutou Harbor, traveled 2,000 miles to a Montana home, where she married K. W. Pond, whom she pi*omlsed to maiTy 20 years ago, when he should establish a home. ,f M. Trass and Charles Kipp have been arrested at Holland for stealing furniture from ,the West Michigan factory. The robbing is said to have been going on for years. Both have confessed. The cornerstone for the new Masonic temple, which Lansing Masons are rearing on Capitol avenue, a few paces from the state house, was 'aid Tuesday with an Impressive demonstration. * Charles Bennett, a young man of Standlsh, is under arrest at ElVaabethtown. Ky., on the charge of killing a man. In an altercation Bennett struck the other with his list, death resulting. A Negaunee paper begins an article* thus: "Four venturesome young ladies of Negaunee have gone thirty miles Jiack Into the woods to hunt beer." He will seek the woods when they return. Eugene Packard, of Traverse City, has a well developed case of smallpox. Fifteen41 visitors called Sunday, before the case became known. They will also be quarantined till the danger is passed. There were 2,548 deaths returned to the state department for the month of October, corresponding to a death rate of 12.0 per 1,000 population. This is 200 less than the number returned for October, 1900. Elmer and Sarah Qulmby, of Ithacji, are charged with the murder of James and Beatrice Bailey, the children of Mrs. Qulmby, the one eight and the other nine years of age, on Sunday night. May 10 last. A young man registering as .fames (J. Taylor, of Detroit, was arrested In Monroe for soliciting "ads" and collecting money for a church cale-ndo." and using, it is alleged, the mwiie of the pastor without <ii;t-:orization. While on her way to school -vith other children, Lavinla Cie-^rman. the 0-year-old daughter of a Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad fireman, was run over by a freight car being backed on a siding and mangled beyond -recognition. George Richardson, of Stephenson, shot a deer, the bullet passing through its lK>dy. It then Mt a tree and glanced off. hitting Wm. Everhart. It first passed through his wrist, hit his gun stock, glanced up and entered his mouth, lodging in his neck. Everett Smith, of Edgewood, whose wife was severely Injured October '.U\ by being run down by a tpaii? driven by Frank Swenkey, has begun suit against William Kipp, a druggist at Wheeler, from whom it is alleged Swenkey procured his liquor. The village of Durand has never had :\ cemetery. The nearest burial place Is throrf miles out In the country, and many IMirandltes are buried at Vernon. A company has lieen fcrined to convert a large tract of level land east of the village into a cemetery. ~ A team driven by"Mrs." Learhermaii and son was killed instantly on the Pere Marquette tracks at St Joseph. When fairly on .the track at the approach of the south bound passenger the horses refused to move. The mother and child escaped by jumping. Sheriff Wiggins, of Montmorency county, has In custody Dr. Wolff, of Lewiston, on the charge of ]>crjury. The case grew out of the libel suit brought by Dr. Wolff against Editor Fuller of the Lewiston Journal, which terminated last week in a disagreement of the jury. Some years ago B. S. Reuther, of Calumet, was Injured by the explosion of a gun while he was second lieutenant in a Grand Rapids company. Since thet> he has endeavored to secure.a. pension from the state. The legislature and the senate both acted favorably on the petition and the governor has signed it. He will go to Lansing, aud get a choc* for $3,000. Mrs. Chloe P, McClung, Berrien Center, was made the object of a suit in the Circuit Court because two tombstones had been erected at the grave of her husband. Two tombstone agents claimed to hare valid order* and both claimed payment nnd the Berrien Circuit Court was ceHed npon to help the widow out of her dilemma. Tho court ordered one marble abaft to lw removed. went buggy rjcflng with a stranger* The next morning her dead body was. found in a ditch. The man who took her life was never discovered. Mrs. Stork was a prominent young woman and a great sensation followed her death. -„ . ' In April of the following year Mis* Nora Ktfer, of Elberfetd, Ind., -wb»e visiting here, suddenly disappeared, Her body was found weighed down In a,cree]k\the following month. Joseph D. Keith; a-wealthy farmer, wilt be* hanged next Friday for ft he crime.. S c h l e y a P o o 4 a f a n , ~Tli^''fkLmffKnri^rii^i''^ the navy will "Kave: some ghoulish satisfaction even though the inquiry, court vindicates Schley,, In knowing that they forced him to *geud all of the $20,000-- he saved In his 45 yeawf* service in the navy. The mifvy ^department has figured out that R«<ar Admiral Sampson, who did not*participate In thebattle of Stontingo, is entitled to ,$25,- 717 44 in priae money and4x>unties for the destroyed vessels, wibile Rear Admiral Schley, wlmse ship bore the brunt of the'bathe,' is entitled to only $18 12. —; rw— •— AMUSKMIWTS i y DRTROXT. WBBK teW&ING MOV. 23. DETROIT OPSBA—"Tbe Climbers."—Eveaipgsat 8. Saturday Mattnee at 3. LYCEUM THSATKR—"Tfce Volunteer Onriintst." —Sat. Mat. «o. Evening*. 15.1». 50 and 75c. WHITNEY GBASi>-"Wben London S l e e p s / - Mat 10c, 15c. and %c. Evening* 10c. ;JUc, 30c. AVKNUK THBATRG— Vaudeville—Prices: afternoon, 10,15, & 25; evening, 10, SO.goo; reserv. 5Jc T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit—Cattle- Good butcher steer.V *4 50@4 90; light to good. $3 75@4 40; light to good butcher steers and heifers, %3t6 4 25; mixed butchers and fat cows. $2 75<?P 'A 75; canners and common thin butchers. $1 7?<fr2 «5. Bulls—CJood shippers. $3 GOty 3 75; light to pood butchers and sausage, $2 40f»3 40; atockers and light feeders, 12 75@3 75; light thin 'heifers, $2 25@2 75; veal calves, steady; sales at $5@6 75 per 100 pounds. Sheep—Best lambs. $404 25; light to good and good mixed lots, 13 150 3 90; fair to good mixed and butcher Bheep, $2 25@3 50; culls and common. $1 50# 2 20. Hogs—Mixed and butchera, $.*> 30*4 5 40; bulk at $5 35; pigs and light yorkers, VJ 20®5 30; stags. 1-3 off; roughs. $561)6 15. Chicago—Cattle: Good to prime, nominal, td mil 2b; poor to medium, 1 4 ^ 2 5 : atockers and feeders. %i^i4 40; cows, $1 256> 4 60; heifers, $1 «Xff5; canners, $1 2fift'2 30; bulls. $1750)4 75; calves, $2 50#6 25: Texas fed steers, $3 37J^4; western steers, ( 1 5 0 ^ 5 25. Hogs— Mixed and butchers. $5 BOVti) 5 80; good t o choice^ heavy, $5 60®5 85; rough heavy, $5 35tfr5 55; light, $S 25^5 55; bulk of sales, $5 55<fi5 75. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 40@4 10; western sheep, $3@3 75; native lambs, $2 50@4 65; western lambs, $4 30. Cincinnati.—Cattle: Heavy steers, choice to extra, $5 2365 75 nominal; fair to good, $4 40@5 15; oxen. $1 75^>4 10; butcher steers, choice. $4 35#4 75; fair to good, $3 25@4 25; heifers, good .to choice, $G 50®3 85; extra, $3 9004 10; common to fair. $2 40@>3 40; cows, good to choice, $3 15 CnS 75; fair to medium, $2 35@2; canners. $1 255/2 15; common, rough steers, poor cowg and scalawags. $liftl 50; stackers and feeders, $2fo4 15. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers. $5 70^3 75 and the above mentioned sales at $5 SO; good to choice packers and butchers, $5 50<?J5 GO; mixed packers, $5 25@5 45: stags and heavy fat s o w s $3 5(K??5 30; light shippers, $5 25<ft5 40: pigs of 110 !bs. and less, $4^15 20. She'ep— Extra. 52 90@3; pood to c-holce, $2 2.¾½ 75; common to fair. $1 2.V?i2. Lambs—Good to choice, $3 75(g4 25; common to fair, $2 Z<y 3 65. Buffalo.—Cattle: 1,150 lb. .steers. $4@5; light ' heifers. $3 2.1!?I3 50; bulls..*$8 AZCai 50; cows, poor, $2@-2 50; veals. $5SJ7"25; grasst rs and fed calves. $2 50®4 50. H o g s - Heavy, *5«Xa5 90; mixed,K> 756¾ 80i pigs. $5 Sotflo 73; roughs, $S$i5 30; stags. $4®4 50. Sheep and lambs—Top natives, $4 60ra>4 70; culls to good. $3 50£4 60; bulk of sales. $4 50@4 60. Sheep—top mixed. $3 40¾3 60; fair to good, $3®3 30; culls to good, $1 75^ 2 75; handy wethers, $3 80¾¾ 75;. yearlings, fair to extra, 93 80f*3 90; heavy ewes, $3 25 <ft# 30; mixed ewes and wethers, 43 40j|3 50; Canada Iambs. $4 50@4 65./- Pittiburg.—C&ttle: Choice. $5 G0®5 90; prime, 16 30*5* SO; good. , « 0 6 25; tidy butchers. $4 60®4 «>? fair. $3 7&®4 26: common, $2 5093 50; fat-.cows, $1 60@4; bulls and stags, $2@4; cotomon to fresh cowt, $10@36; good . to TTf»sh cows, $36@50. Hogs—Prime medium,- $B 80©5 90; heavy mediums. $5 70CT5 75; light . mediums, $5 70; heavy yorkers, t&.66@5 70; light yorkers, 95 56*9:6 60; pigs. $5 45^6 ,W; roughs, $4 50®6,80. Sheep—Best wethers, $3 40@3 50; good. S3 20#8 25; mixed.. $2 sm 3 10; culls and common, 9102: yearHngs, 92 60^3 75; lambs, 9394 68;' veal calves, 97@7 25. ' —•—-—— W h e a t . E t c . Detroit.—Wheat: X o . l . * h i t e , 5 cars s i 7 6 \ c ; No. 2 red..5 oars a t 76%c;. December, 10.000 bu at 7«*c; May. 20.600 bu at 80Hc; No. 3 red, 7 4 \ c ; mixed winter, 76%c per bu. Corn—Closed nominal. at 63Hc for t h e mixed grades and 64c' for yellow. Oats—No. 2 white, 46Vfce; No. 3 do, S cars at 4&Vfce, 11 cars at 4514c, to come in. Chicago.—Wheat: No. 8, 67©7lV4c; N o . S red, 74H©74%c. C o r n - N o . 2 yellow. 62c. Oats—No. 2, 4114042^-, N o . 2 white, 44¼^ 44%c: N o . 3 white. 4SMM4UC Cincinnati.—Wheal: JSuppty small; one car No. 2 wfntef re* sora a t 76Hc on track. Corn—No, 2 white. 66c; N o . 2 yellow. 65%c. Oats—Supply •mail; No. 2 white, 45c; N o . 2 mixed, 48c N e w Yorfe-tWheat: N o . 2 red. 9t%c t. o. b. afloat; No. » red, V%c elevator; No. 1 Northern puluth. 8114c f. o. b. afloat; N o . 1 hard Duluth. 88%c'f: o. b. afloat. Corn —No. 2, il%c elevator « o d 68%e f. o. b. afloat O a t s - N o . 2,.46c; N o . t. 46c; No. S white, HOiHfcc: No. 3 whits, 48o; track Blxed western, 4B046e; track white, 4»t> t VVJ, yy0,m» fi»m»> | n ^ 4 i » . » i - ' - . . > •**••--•:•. , ^ , - ^ ^ : , - , , ^ . - , -- *. v •'• -,..r!...'. • - . - . - * > : .;£V ' ' V ••;-•'•--,.,.., -W" ;.:"•• •'•.••}•• -<v ,<, . - - - ^ - ^ - . . ^ - - .V;.wv .:•••.i •••> " ! L - v , J _ ^ - ; -; - ^ - w . ^ - v _ ' A ; . ' ; : ; ; " ^ ' . - ^ ' ' " ^ , : ^ l u i l ^ ^ - - • ' ' • ' - •< • ' - ' V ? : V ^ : v ' - ; ^ U ; v ^ ' V ^ : . ' : : ' ; ' V , " ; . - ; "•:• -'' - - - -,'- ,'• ' . V ' ^ •'•'•• > •• > ^ - ^ ^ / ^ ^ , . ^ - . ^ ? : - ' ' , ; ' ' £ / / I ' . ' V "•v ^'•'•f:-^''•-/•' • < t**,-::v->"-T^..¥•''";- - - ¾ ^ ^ 7 ^ . ' ' '^ '• - ^ ^ - ~ " " ' ' •-—*-;/;;-:h « » « , •'•- » ' good time while making the pastor bappy. It would be easy to prepare something extra -while getting ready for Thanksgiving. It was to be a grand secret; not a soul but members ... „_ _ _ , _ _ _ , _ . . of the society should know a word of m a ,M YirasF- * •ff^Sw zXT"9 m w " W I U ' ' At the close of the business meetffitNKSGMNG The good people of the church at Elmville had decided that something must be done, and at once. The treasurer, a young man, who had recently come to the village, had made a financial statement that October Sunday morning, upon which certain persons felt very much scandalized. Such a thing had never been done before— not even thought of; then it revealed the fact that the Reverend Wesley Norwood had received but $51.75 for six mor-ths of faithful service. "I don't believe in bringing up such matter in the religious services of tbe church," growled Brother Cook, who always protested that it was a waste of money to pay the minister so much salary. "I quite agree with you," responded Mr. Barnes. He was not a member of the church, but attended because it was a respectable thing to dc~-gave you standing. "If these things most come up every Sunday, I shall attend church elsewhere." Notwithstanding this, it was generally agreed that it was a shame, and something must be done. But when things had gone in a haphazard way so long it was no easy matter to face right about. After several weeks of deliberation, the necessary something seemed as far from accomplishment as ever. "It is too bad that they do not collect the pastor's salary," remarked Mrs. Hunter at the Ladies' Aid meeting. Who she meant by "they" was * "WHAT SHALL WE DO?" Hot entirely clear, inasmuch as she was one of the officers. - v "If no one else will do anything, we mutt," rejoined Mrs, Allen; the various members nodded approval. It was soon planned. The pastor had received |51.73; they would pay him $98.25—make, ft even $U0—and have enough left in the treasury for IncJdenUl matters. ... On Thursday evening of next week, which was Thanksgiving.they would Invite, tbemV selves to the parsonage, and havo a tag of the Toung People's League, the president made a close scrutiny to assure himself that all present were members; he then proposed that, as V.Th.^y would not do anything," the League take up the matter. "I understand that we have nearly slxt7 dollars iu the treasury; we could pay the pastor $48.50—bring the salary up to $100—and have enough left to pay all bills and begin the new year out of debt If we do this I suggest that we observe the utmost secrecy and make it a complete surprise." All readily agreed to the plan and pledged the proper reticence in the matter. Four of the most faithful met after prayer meeting to discuss the situation, and decided that they must at once collect $248.25, the balance necessary to- pay the six months' salary due. This they proceeded to do so quietly that no one surmised a general canvass was being made. Before Sunday the entire amount was secured. Friday, after school, the Junior Leaguers met and decided that inasmuch as the grown up folks would not help in the matter, they would do what they could; so they voted to pay over every bit there was in the treasury. Upon counting $23.25 was found to be the correct amount. "Oh, girls!" cried Lottie Newman, as she made some figures in the treasurer's book, "It will make just even $75 and I hope we can get enough to make it a hundred." After the choir had run over the Sunday hymns, someone proposed that they pay the proceeds of the Ian concert on the salary. Tha sum of $30.23; after referring to the margin of his anthem book, the chorister reported that it would make $82 all told. On Thanksgiving morning they would call at the parsonage and surprise the pastor with a check for this amount. Perhaps it would somewhat atone for the sin of whispering during the sermon. Thanksgiving day was a trying time for the Norwoods. The baby was sick the night before and kept them awake; and when they did get to rest, they overslept. What with rushing to get breakfast over and make ready for the service at church, prayers were shortened and the chapter omitted altogether. "Oh. Wesley. I am so tired! Everything has gone wrong today," said Mrs. Norwood that afternoon. "The children nsver were so naughty before. What will people say about Robbie fighting? The flour-barrel is empty, the potatoes are all gone, and we have not a thing in the house for breakfast, only bread and butter; and the grocer sent us word yesterday that we could not have another thing until we paid him. What shall we do?" After which lengthy and somewhat incoherent speech, she laid her head on his shoulder and found refuge in tears. "Never mind, Dear; the Lord will provide"; then he slowly added, as if la an afterthought "some way." A few minutes ?ater Pastor Norwood was bowing to the organist, who slipped a check in h a band and said properly, "With the compliments of the choir." Just as they were seated, the door bell rang a?ain, and this time the Junior League marched en masse and the astonished minister stood speechless with a check in either hand. Then the older League came, and presently the Ladies' Aid, and last of all the trustees, all adding their offerings and crowding the small rooms. Bach party looked ; stiffly askance at the others, wondering by what trickery their secret had become known. After an hour of discourse and song, the treasurer arose amd said: 4,A few c*3» ftiace our pastor had receiar**Htat* mere ptttaW* for many raontlfcs «t ftUibroi MM',^Whl!o he had wrought earnestly for the church and its societies, so that, for the first time in years, all were In a prosperous condition, he unselfishly forgot his own needs. No, no! Brother Norwood, you must permit me to finish. Then one society and anotber,by some strange coincidence, conceived the thought of giving the pastor a pleas* ant Thanksgiving surprise. It is needless to say that we have surprised each other quite as well. But best of mil, I find that in the few days of unconscious co-operation, we have increased the amount paid en salary to just five hundred dollars. This shows what we can do if we all work together. I move you as a congregation, that we increase our pastor's salary from six hundred to eight hundred dollars a year. It was carried with a rush, even Brother Cook assenting. Pastor Norwood arose, and with tears of Joy trickling down his cheeks, thanked * ttr^ fiHtea beti* fy jVtntftt* told *»* 4 Reformed ehurch inf New York that *tb* danger oif Mormontom t» underrated, not overrated. Wfce* the/ put* tic realties that then are two Kormon Churches In Brooklyn, one in Manhattan, one in Philadelphia, $ strong and growing Mormon settlement on tbe borders of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and that the strongest church in n section ofLmtte* from Jersey City Is Mormon, It may be understood that the situation Is menacing. It was predicted that in 00 years the Mormons' would control a belt of states cutting the country in two from northoast to southwest. The prediction has been verified In 20 years instead of 90. They own land from the Rocky Mountains to the, Sierras and are spreading east, as I 'have told you. They control four western states and at their present rate of progression in a number of others will soon have supremacy in them." p —mil ——^p^i „ • m»,<mm» Krttger'i 0*14^. An Austrian merchnnfjust from South Africa tells London that the Boer war will not last longer than June. He believes the Boers would be glad to make peace if they obtained substantial autonomy. He says tbe British should .not allow the burghers to retain the gold mine region, which should he permanently under British rule. This observer also declares thatrKruger kept up the Afrikander bund by wealth derived from the gold industry. He says if Kruger loses his money he will soon lose his friends. MUi Stone> Ransom. The brigands who captured Miss Bllen M. Stone andIdme. Ttrflka haver reduced the amount of ransom they demand to £20,000, Turkish. Coincident with this intelligence is the Information tf**t tkeJeeden^ oftheband, if convinced that this is more than Mr. Dickinson will give, -would accept £15,000. Even this sum is greatly beyond the earth at Mr. Dickinson's disposul. Therefore, unless the captors of the missionary further abate their demands, there is no 'hope of an immediate settlement. __ . A Mother's Heroism. Brigidia Fmuenholz, of Dayton, was adjudged insane. Overwork, in her effort to save her eight children %from starvation, as well' as herself, dethroned her reason. She was on the verge of starvation when complaint was made that she v*as supposed to be losing her mind. »Mrs. Frauenholz is a comparatively young woman. It is said that her husband was unable to earn enough money to support the family, and that his wife worked nljrht and day. She was too proud to seek charity^ : The President's Message. Senator McMillan had a conference with President Roosevelt Tuesday and s>nys the president read to him so much of his forthcoming message, as he had prepared it, as interests the middle western states, and that he was in full accord with all portions of the message that were submitted to hi in. The senator said lie believed the president would be very conservative in his recommendations to congress, and would refrain from urging the adoption of any very radical measures. X: •? Baker's Chocole** o t Baker's Coco* examine the package you receive and make sure that ft hears the w«# known ' trade-mark of the chocolate s^LTfctrf ,7 are many imitations of these ehoias goods on the market A copy ol Mis* - Parloa's choice recipes w4U be sett ' free to any housekeeper? Addrese Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester; Has*. .._. _ A WARM WELCOME, *ho Old Jfta Hors* Mad* Kta Master's Heart GladjL ..,^——^r.-rr- Old Spot was General Kilpatrick's. favorite war horse. After .the war the general was sent to South America. He left the old horse at the farm, with orders that he should be kindly cared for. Returning after an absence of several years, the general reached home near night, and was for some time occupied in exchanging greetings with his family and friends. He did not, however, long neglect to inquire after the old horse. Learning that Spot was at pasture in a distant field, the general sent for him, and a little later was told that his favorite stood tied to a post at the - entrance of the grounds some distance away. The general hastened out onto the piasxa, whence, peering through, the evening, he saw the form of the old veteran who stood demurely gnawing at the post Just one word, Spot! rang out over the lawn. Like an echo came hack the answering neigh. With a snort and a bound the old charger snapped the halter, cleared the fence at a leap, and with arched neck and ears proudly erect he stood by the piasxa, where with Joyful whinny he laid his head on his master's breast Added the general: "We hugged and caressed each other like lovers, and I am not ashamed to say that no welcome I received that day warmed my heart more than that of old Bpot" ' *3 Bhsumatlsm and tbo Wym, x Chicago, 111., Nov. 18th.—Mr. R. A. Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer of this city whose opinion on legal matters is unquestioned, has recently made public hie unqualified opinion on a matter of medicine. Mr. Wade says that Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble affect the eyesight, and further that there Is no case of the kind that can not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. He has no fear of being set right by any of his medical friends, for both statements have a living and indisputable proof in the person of the -great lawyer himself, who as a-result of Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble from which he suffered for years, became totally blind. , Physicians, the best in the country, pronounced his case incurable and hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him, restored his sight, drove away the Kidney Trouble and with It , the Rheumatism and made an allaround well man of him. X e i r s I n B r i e f . THEY READ TOGETHER. them simply. Some said they sung the doxology as never before; at least there were -two voices that rang out with a new inspiration of faith. When they were once more at home, and the children in bed, Wesley Norwood again took his wife in his arms and opening hi3 Bible at a place much marked and worn, they read together with the guileless faith of children. "And it shall come to pass that before they call, I will answer: and while they are yet speaking, I will hear." Centnrtss Old. Days of festival thanksgiving have been celebrated for many centuries. Under the old Mosaic law the Hebrews held an annual harvest festival under the trees and in tents of palm. The German Protestants have an annual "Harvest Home" festival, accompanied by religious services, and this custom was brought to America by the early Dutch immigrants. Thanksgiving for us today is a time for rejoicing that life has been spared to us and that we have escaped many dangers, overcome many trials and en . ^, ,, . , _ . joyed many pleasure, during the lastl * £ ! *"" ^ , = ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 1 year. It is also a time when we ¾ should remember kindly those who have been less fortunate and should put forth some special effort to make them happier. The Old Greek Year. The Greek year cors sted of twelve months of twenty nine and thirty days alternately;, three times in eight years a month was added to xck* up the deficiency. Mayor-elect Seth Low. of New York, says his election expenses were $2,3«S).80. L. J. Girouard. Canadian government registrar in the Klondike, was snot and killed at Dawson by a miner named Lord, with whom he had quarreled. The official count of the vote at the last election in Kentucky shows that the Democrats will have a majority of i»0 on joint ballot in the general assembly. New York dispatches quote Senator James McMillan as predicting that Roosevelt's coming message will strike a popular chord and that it will be conservative. Mrs. Eliza Hunt, of Derby. Conn.. is 101. years old. She attributes her lonj* life to the fact that she never wore corsets. She says she feels able to live 50 years yet. Depivty sheriffs and citizens and a irang of outlaws had a pitched battle near riskee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, ijteveral of the combatants were wounded. The outlaws escaped. John W. Scott, one of the wealthiest residents of Richmond. Va.. was attacked by footpads near his residence, in a faahkmnble quarter of the city, beaten to death and robbed. There is no clue to his assailant »M. Hems, professor of history in tbe College of Sens. Paris, who has published extremely violent articles nsalnst tbe army, was placed on trial: his utterances being alleged to be treasonable, and was acquitted. Alt-hough Richard Davis, former .•ashler of the People's National bank. of Wnshtnqrton. Ind.. who embesxled $71,000 of the bank's funds, made good the loss, the federal authorities have lirected that action be brought against Win. Londoa BoUt on Sponges. No modern architect would think of building a city upon so frail a foundation as a sponge seems to he, and yet the greatest city in tbe world, London, has no more secure a base. It is true the sponges are petrified and as hard as flint, but the fact remains just the same. The statement of course, requires a little explanation. The flint that forms the substratum of London soil is nothing but petrified sponges; if you examine the fossil sponge, or flint, with a glass you can see the structure of the animal. They are in layers. In the southeast of England the flint is found under the chalk beds, but in the Thames valley the water has gradually washed away the chalk and left the flint "As hard as flint" although perfectly correct sounds rather strange in the light o f the above facts. Are Ton Using" AUea's Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shot Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. against the United States Fidelity and tHiaranty Co. of Maryland to recover 15.000, the amount for which the company bonded Charles F. W. Neely. if the department of posts of the island of Cuba. Prince Youhoho Y an a mote, a Japanese nobleman, relative of Marquis Uo. wants to'know how to build locomotives and has entered the Pennsylvania shops «t Altoona, Pa., as an apprentice. After the day's work Is done 'he prince parade* the streets followed by two servants In livery. Bow Some Royalties Dlae. Being very fat the King of Portugal Is forbidden by his physicians to eat much meat but he calmly disobeys, his medical advisers and eats of flesh In great quantities. Beef is his favorite food, and he likes it roasted or boiled. Emperor William's favorite dish i s sauerkraut served with sausages and bacon, fried together, and he is m«^ fond of. a coup made of potatoes, onions and beer. King Edward eats everything edible, and lots of It in spite of the advice of his physicians. He has allowed the doctors to cut down his allowance of liquor, but he resists attempts to stint him in the matter of food. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BUM BLKACMnfO BLUM Should be in erery boms. Ask your U and take no substitute. lOo Cigar Trost Invades Ohio* The American Cigar company, a trust organised under the laws of New Jersey, was qualified by Secretary off State Laylin at Columbus, (X, to do business in Ohio. The trust has aY capital stock of $10,000,000 and win have Its Oslo headquarters In Cincinnati. James B» Duke is at the lM*eV of this trust. y. r A >• \. U'-\ .v* <.;; • -:,-:¾. • . - 1 . 1 . '-».. ' * . / - 1 , i * ; i * '.- ' :* -\v , , . _ . . , ^ , - * ' • -- --'~r—r^ " i ' . . - . * ' .••»' ..*'" • .> ' • . " ' . ; . ' , i . •>- ," •m .';"Ti? . x ' . ' , • ' " r ** •7"' . - " • ' ! ' , ' • « / (. 'Vn '""*"; ^h ' • ' ' < > : $ i <',. r *jj£t< v .•. -(¾¾ • '*ft '"•\$i y*& .•*'! •K .'V / v*r , "'*V <* :£*'v , J_i___b *4n__**L»»W3_i - _ J _ r _ * Jf\ , j_L iS5L_»L • ' / . ' ; . -*^' ^ 5- i¾f r o v : . •••'• >: ••••. .,?:.; f v ^ ; - . * . , :* • " * • V ' ; ' •• y'V , ' - - \ • • ' • : . . < . • • • • • v ¥--.'^- V • , ' • . : • : • ' : . •:*>• " . ' • > • . . . $ • • i ^ > ^ .-, v ••' V,- ; '• c -V* -p—------- • . ' v - ' '. • , > • * • . ~ . i . • >« «<V, .« i> PAft8MAU<yiLU. -• Mm Jan. Loagthorn died Monday night after an illness of only two or three days. She was not considered dangerously ill u ntlil only a few hours before she died. J. W. Davis who has been run* ning the store here for the past year has sold oat to Lawrence Smith and Howard Jones who took possession Friday. Mr. -Smith was a former owner of the store and will continue the business. Mr. Davis has made many warm friends while here but failing health made it necessary for him to give up the business. OBITTJaBT. Morris G. Andrews died at Parshallville, Wednesday ing, Nov. 13 in the 49th year of his age. Mr. Andrews was born in East Bloomfield, N. YM Jan. 10, 1863. When ten years of age he came with his parents to Michigan. March 25, 1874 he married Miss Oynthia Cole of Parshallville, and resided upon a farm there until about fourteen years ago when he entered the employ of Mr. Bently of the Owosso Mnfg. Co. where he was an efficient workman until his health failed in June. For several years he has been troubled with a nervous disease and was under treatment but continued to go down slowly. He had the best physicians that could be secured, but the disease had a hold upon him and in June last he was obliged to give up his work and moved back to Parshallville to spend the few remaining days of his life. Btyl Murphy was home Ana Arbor a few days last^ Windeli Bates left for Detroit Monday to visit his sister Mrs. Pergo. Florence Doyle returned home from a few weeks visit with her grandmother. Mrs. N. Mortenson and Child* reu of Wisconsin are visiting her parents L. C. White and wife. a NORTH LAKE.. Ed Brown is convalescing. Wm. Hudson has purchased fine new carriage. Mrs. R. C. Glenn called on friends near Leslie last week* * Cbas. Coffin and wife of Detroit Sundayed at B. C. Glenn's. Albert Hembach of Sturges visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Friday and Saturday. aaorn-|—Mrs. Wm. Woodhas been quite sick the past two weeks but is improving some at this writing. Mra Will Daley, Agnes Hinkly and John Gardner of Anderson spent Sunday at Geo. Hinkly's. Wm. Coulson who has spent the summer at Wm. Hudson's left last week to seek winter quarters elsewhere. Mrs. Anna Glenn of Chelsea who has been visiting here for a few weeks went to Henrietta last week for a short visit before going to Cincinatti, O. for the winter. Henry Kane left Saturday for Way&e where he has a situation in some factory. Henry has worked in this neighborhood for the last five years, giving good satisfaction. WEST MARION. Geo. Bland Jr. and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. B's parents. After giving up his work his decline was rapid and he soon was confined to his bed. Loving hands did what they could but on Wednesday morning his spirit took its flight to the God whom he had served since childhood. He was a faithful member and deacon of the Baptist church at Owosso, and the society will miss him in their social and religous worship. He knew for several months that there was no help for him and he was resigned to the will of God. Bis only thought seemed to be of others and their trials. He leaves a wife, father, mother brother and sister besides a host of friends to mourn the loss of a pleasant, loving companion. The flowers that were presented by the different societies from Owosso were the most beautiful ever seen in our village and spoke of the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him best About twenty of his friends came from Owosso to pay their last respects to him they loved so well, the Baptist church, the Ladies Aid, the factory, the lodge of Foresters to which he belonged all were represented at his funeral. The f aneral services were held s at the home of his wife's mother, where he died, Friday Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. Rev. F. S. Lyons of Owosso officiating assisted by Bev. Davis of Parshallville and the remains were laid in the c emetery at Paishallvlile. WEST PUTNAM. Glenn Gardner is on the sick list this week. School opened this week with Leo Fohey as teacher. Ruth Worden of Gregory visited Alice Barton last week. Mra Julia Fitzsimmons and son are in Howell this week. Mrs. Patrick Kelly visited her sons in Chelsea and Dexter last week. . The Ladies aid society met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry Love. Phillip Smith has returned .home from the west where he has been the past two years. Gene Wilcox and family of Iosco has moved into Geo. Bullis's tenant house and Mr. W. is drawing milk. Quarterly meeting was held at the West Marion M. P. church Saturday and Sunday. Pros. Rev. Grey took charge of the meeting both day and evening. Rev. Shepherd and Rev. Henenger were present. UNADILLA. Julia Gibney is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mama Weston is keeping house for Mrs. Wm. Pyper this week. Frank May and wife are visiting relatives at Grand Ledpre and Leslie. Will Doyle and Fred Campbell were guests ot'Tom. Gibney Sunday evening. A number from tbis place attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ives retnrned last week from a visit wit \ relatives at Ionia, Bancroft and Darand. John May, wife and Miss Anna Grimes of Stockbridge were guests of Geo. May and wife Snnda^. Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter Rath are visiting relative* and friends in Mason and Holt, and their son Alex in Grand Ledge. UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB The Unadilla farmers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16. The club was called to order by Pre*. E. L. Glenn and opened by Singing. Prayer was offered by Thos Howlett; .we then listened to a trio sang by Mesdames Fred Stowe, Kittie Budd and A. 0. Watson. Miss Mabel Hartsuff gave a recitation entitled, "The Church Trial/1 Mrs. Geo. Marshall red a selection, "Home Horneral of the ladies. Avis Barton •^SJ^PS>SJV^S> ^^r ' "^7^^*^ff?^^ ^F**^iBB^wwaMaww^ Hattie Stow^ejjd Kittie jBudd favored us with a fine duet, "In the Starlight;"- , -.- -• v-V;;.•;"". The question box wa*jfe^*n taken up, and contained eome good questions whioh were discussed thoroughly. Myrtle Smith then favored us with some ^ery nice instrumental music and the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Howlett the* third Saturday in December. COB. SEO. The LAS of the M. E. churoh of Unadilla will give an Oyster Supper in the basement of the church Tuesday evening ^he 26. Everybody invited. The following is the bill-of-fare: 80UP. Soap (hot) Soap (medium) Soap (cold) Oyster soap Qjatw «oap vttb oyetew FISH. Blue flah (In the market) Gold ten (In the aquarian) Minnows (In the brook) Preen fish (In the Inks) GAME. Prairie chicken (on the prairie) Dock (on the pond) COLD DI8HE8. Tongue 8i*wed Idee Broken loe Cold Ice Saw Oysters DRINKS. No Wine No Soda Water Soft Water Hard Water No Champalgne Bain Water Ice Water Coffee EXTRAS. Celery Salt Pepper Pickles Lemons and Klondike Nuggets DESSERT. Pie Apple Pie Pie Cakes, all Kinds and Colors !?t?!r?!r!irrT77Tn^ xt *&zi.nwi»r Ss Monday noraiasv Dow* tourist a styntWy (bested 1H«r dos» *D#> bests* sot Wto that look of latsast tttttemoni la her ty«sl Is she going to tho ofllo* of her lawyer* then to heir the will ef her favorite micls>re*dr Oc la the haatsoisf to the Ibeftftde of the djtog? No; none ef these. Shej polls a newspaper otrt el her pocket aad reads again the an- BoanceDient of the wonderful beraalm ••ewe' vnMBFw^f^aTStwswv ^e^si •'•w*s»w • • ^smws*we»ejs^e»e» ws^BwsjsaejvsMpvw to*De had at the department store. She rushes frantically iafo the store. Yes; she can see before her the rem* aaat of pongee eilk which is eelUag at only IS centf a yard. What a crowd ef excited) women are clustered about the prtsel She forces her way into the thickest of the crowd. She is tossed this way and that She cares not Her bat is polled off and walked on by the half erased mob. She cares not She reaches the counter. Ten yards only Of the silk to left ."I wUl take It" she says, Just in advance of four other women, all reach* ing for the coveted prise. The clerk says, "It • .\.~ «5 £ ; r Advertising Space For ^B^^wen^pe T •V'..", 'W her is yours." The woman feels for pone. She has leftItat'home. The other women exult They buy ,the pongee. The wonderful bargain is gone. The bargain day is over. There will be no more bargain sales for one week.—Chicago Tribune. The Lady Maccabees of Zenith Hive No. 172, of Gregory, were entertained by the ladies of Pinckney Hive, No. 386, last Wednesday. The day will be long remembered by the visiting ladies. B. K. of Zenith Hive. ANDERSON. Wm eported on the sick list. V. Perry and wife Sundayed at Fred Borge89'. Will Singleton and Floyd Dorkee are working in Lyndon. Little Grant Perry was onder the doctor's care part of last week. Eofreae Smith finished threshing Monday. He bad a large run. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stockbridge were in tbis place one day last week. N. D. and L. E. Wilson took in the teachers1 association at Howell Saturday. EWa Well man spent the last of last week and the first of this with her parents south of Pinckney. Miss Mollie Wilson was the guest of ber sister Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell the last ot last week. Frank Smith moved part of bis goods to'Howell the first of the week where be has secured several weeks mason work. D. B. Smith and wife gave a party Tuesday evening for the school. Mrs. Smith served lonch and judging from the noise tbey enjoyed themselves. STILL KOBE LOCAL. G. A. Sigler is under the Dr's care. Cbaa. Ashley of Pontiac called on Miss Anna Dolan one day last week. W. H. Leland lost at valuable horse the past week. Annie Spears attended the wedding of Miss Francis Reed of North Howell this week. Geo. SfcQoade says be will be in town in time to furnish celery for thanksgiving. Mrs. R. E. Finch gave her Sunday 8cho3l class a candy party Tuesday and tbey enjoyed the treat. Mrs. F. S. Richmond moved tbis week from ber term sooth of the village to her sisters near Gregory. Mesdames Leal Sigler and Caroline Van Winkle were gnesU of Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle ot West Putnam Tuesday. J as. at. Logan, well known in this coonty as a former Brighton hotel man. died in Detroit this week. His faneral will be held today in Brighton. Engineer Fred Dean and 8opt. F. '3. Smart, of the Detroit Construction Go. wtre in Brighton this week buying th* private right-of*way for the. electric line. W h y Site W a s Married. It is queer how ironclad Is the hold of convention and conventional considerations. They have a tighter grip and a wider influence than law, reason, sentiment or ethics itself. A woman whose marriage may be termed mediumly successful admitted candidly not long ago that at the very last moment never, never would she have marrka ber husband bad it not been for the thought of all the conventional considerations Involved. "On the way to our wedding," said the woman, "we had the most awful kind of a row that made me vow inwardly never, never to marry him. Then at the thought of the ceremony to come off at a friend's house, the breakfast that, thanks to her, was prepared and the invited guests, and how tbey would all talk at any change of plan, I grit my teeth and went through It But It was the thought of the conventions alone that kept me up. Mo other possible pressure could have In- Write For Price* And Particulars Pinckney Dispatch, r t n e k n e y f Mleh. wmfmwwww Business Pointers. Hetle*. Beginning Nov. 15 will bs in Hamburg on every Friday. _ ^ J . W,,M0HKI. ^mmm——^— ~ T — III — « — WANTED: A man or boy to ee chores at the Sanford House. Boy can go to scbool. Call or address. SACTOBD Houss, Pinckney, LOST On Sonday night, Oot, 20 an oval gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at this office. CAUTION. __ Please do not shoot or chase with I ^ ^ V j m M T r ^ ^ f L M aughV^fog^y: 4ggrand her fawn nojua^ tray in the woods on the north side ot Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in the Park soon as the lake freeses, tf T. Braurrr. row as we had on our way to the wedding."— New York Sun. To Dwarf To dwarf trees as the Chinese do yon most follow their methods. They take a young plant, say a seedling or a cotting of cedar when two or three Inches high, cot off Its taproot as soon as it has enough other rootlets to live upon and replant it in a shallow pot or pan, allowing the end of the taproot to rest upon the bottom of the pan. Alluvial clay molded to the size of beans and ]UBt sufficient in quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment is then put Into the pot Water, heat and light are permitted on the same basis. The Chinese also ose various mechanical contrivances to promote symmetry of growth. As, owing to. the shallow pots, both top and roots are easily accessible, the gardener uses the pruning knife and the searing Iron freely, so that the little tree, hemmed on every side, eventually gives up the unequal struggle and, contenting itself with the little life left, grows just enough to live and look welL Great Memories. Otto Schultze, a stenographer, wrote In the Brandenburg Scbulblatt that Bismarck had a wonderful memory. "When be bad delivered a two hours' speech and looked over our shorthand reports the next day, be remembered every expression be had used exactly and did not forget them for years." The novelist Spielhagen once told Bcbultze that he could recall vividly every one of the thousands of persons he had met In bis life and every word spoken by casual acquaintances, together witb tbeir gestures and the cut of their hair and clothes. FOE SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also tome two-year-old Rice pop corn. Inquire of H. 0. BRIGOS, Pinckney. WANTED: A married man to work on farm by the year. Inquire of C. V. VAirWrNSLB. House to rent, apply to ' FLO TO JACKSON. These cool days remind as that winter is approaching and oar wood sap* ply is low. Any of 'our many subscribers who wish to help us oot along this lioe we woold be pleased to have them do so immediately. f > r Sale. Anyone in need of a well pomp will do well to call on us. Desiring to pot in a force pump we have a good second hand pomp in good running order. It was working well in a 58 foot well when changed for the force. The pomp may be seen at Teeple A Cad wells. STEWART'S ROOFING AND A H o s t i n g Story. Once Rogers was shooting where his host happened to have killed a boy and a keeper In the same season, and he asked a beater whether his master felt the matter very much. The answer was: "Well, sir, be didn't care much about the b'y. He gie his mother five pounds. But be were wery wexed about the man. He didn't go out shoot- In' for a whole week." This In Norfolk* was considered an evidence of. the climax of human emotion.—Ge^r%e Archdale In Temple Bar. gfeliaja** ta Stockholm. Only two-tblrda of the area of the lot can be covered In Stockholm except on street corners,, where three-fourths It allowed. The remainder of the lot Mtffc#4 i i d f c f W t i M i i moat be reserved for coorti fotf light J "Will. MH TW llUllfll. and ventilation. All chimney floea most be twelve or flfteen Inches antf||pust be swept once a month from, October to April by official chimney sweepers. ROOFING MATERIALS tar uklif MEW RMFS art »pilrl« OLDJWFS ef ill (Ms. •**! to the W. H. STEWART, ( 0 8 JOHN S T . . K'w • Flghta are sometimes thrown, bat battles art pUcaesV-OMaha World* Herald, ^ * 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 21, 1901 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1901 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 1901-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2538936aa72d28515c4cc1e4a20454b4.pdf 0375b366ac912fd4ddb4addff82da365 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 21 > 1912 N o . 47 Special Sale on GOOD Bed Blankets All made from pice white b a t t s and all full size All $1.10 Quilts__ All $1.50 Quilts __ All 11.75 Quilts All H2.50 Quilts ... _ 8 9 c $ 1 . 2 6 1.49 2.29 i 1 i i Saturday Specials Best Raisins - - 8 c t can 15c Peas, very nice - 1 2 c I pound 0. K. Baking Powder 20c 7 bars of Lennox Soap - 25c 1 qt of Olives - 27c 2 pkgs. Washing Powder - 5 c 1-2 lb best 50c Tea - 2 1 c 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at - 2 2 c A L L S A L E S CASH w W. BARNARD I I I ••»»••«•••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • W O U M M W 1 i Parcels Post Bnles Anyone who lifter Jan. 1, 1.913 wishes to wend merchandise of any sort through the mail must affix special parcel post stamps to the package, roust carry it to the postoffice or branch station and not drop it into the mail box and must attach to it a return address. Such are the regulations affecting the proposed parcels post which was promulgated by the postmaster general, and is being seut out to the postmasters. These regulations in detail are as follows: 1—That distinctive parcels post stamps must be used on all fourth class matter begining January 1, 1913, and that such matter bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as "Held for Postage." 2—That articles will be mailable only at postoffices, branch postoffices lettered and local named stations as may be designated by the postmaster. 3—That all parcels must bear the return card of the sender; otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing. Thanksgiving C a r d s of t h e 2,000 La t e s t Designs 2,000 AL T H O U G H t h e weather has been unfavorable for t h e sale of winter a p p a r e l we have sold out and r e o r d e r e d many n u m b e r s oi our stock of H a t s , Gaps, G l o v e s , IV! it t e n s , S w e a t e r s and S w e a t e r Goats, (Jackets and T r o u s e r s , etc*, and now have :i complete stock for your selection. Saturday, November 23 2 5 Cents Will 1 qt. Ice Cream 1 pt. Sealshipt Oysters 1 qt. Golden Tree Syrup 1 pk. Onions. 1 Good Broom 8 CanB Ked Cap or Colonial Corn '\ Cans Yankee Baby Peas 3 Bottles Olives '> pkgs. Bun Kist, Blue Ribbon or Old Tavern Raisons 'A Grape Fruit 4 lbs. Muzzy's Corn Starch 4 lbs. Beat Rice 4 pkgs, Premium or Sugared Corn Flakes Buy: I) Cans Pet Milk 6 Cans Sardines ft Cans Pork and Beans 7 Bars Lenox or Queen Auue Soap 9 lbs. Sweet Potatoes •>' pkgs. Mince Meat 3 3 9Sm mMmmmk&m *i-1.;'A":'',"',»i->5' i v ' - v j k ^ : • » ARE BETTER STOVES *<*> RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Becauseo? the Laurel Two Flue Construction. Th» construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the ov< n» v iih Ue direct draft damper open. : : : J : Isn't it apparent ibat your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. t : Come in and examine our Um\ Range $pcdaMt$« Teeple Hdw# Co# TbaikwriHi Dinner At the Plalnfietd Maccabee Hal! Plainfield Maccabees, Knights and Ladies, will serve Thanksgiving Dinner at their hall, November 28. DINNER Fried chicken and gravy RoaBt pork Mashed potatoes Kuta baga Cabbage taiad Beet pickles Cucumber oil pickles Buns, Brown bread, Johnie cake Pumpkin pie Cranberry pie Cheese Loaf cake Layer cake Coffee Tea Adults 25c and children 10c. A 10c lunch will be served in the evening. Booths for the sale of Xmaa gifU will be at your service afternoon and evening. A very pretty entertainment of music and speaking will also be given. Come one, come all. Help roll the ball. I Butter Nut and Very Best Bread, I Addison Cheese and Sealshipt Oysters ^ -on sale at- ^ | M O N K S B R O T H E R S ! Get your boy's next suit or overcoat at Dancer's and see the differ* eLce from ordinary garments. Leo Lavey has accepted a position in Detroit. School Notes Edward Van Horn spent luesday in Howell. Ida McCarthy was in Whitmore Lake Wednesday. Rose Jeffreys aod Alta Bullis spent Friday and Saturday in Hamburg. Miss Hein6 entertained Miss Benton of Mt. Clemens Saturday and Sunday. J3eien Mercer and Helen Tiplady visited in Howell Tuesday. Irene Richardson, Virgiline Teeple, Teasie Smith and Mildred Vedder have been absent this week on account of sicknesB. Gertrude Green spent Tuesday in Jackson. Kathleen Roche visited school Monday. Murphy & Jackson FOR BARGAINS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 3 Bargains iHUnderweap Bargains in Shoes Bargains in Groceries F B W L M D E R S Extra S i z e Grey and Tan Bed Blankets S I . 2 5 values at 9 8 c A P e w Pairs [ 5 5 x 7 2 ] Blankets To Close at 5 9 c pep palp Bight Bars Lennox Soap \ Saturday Only, at 2 5 c To Introduce OIIP Famous Brand of Wedding Bell Coffee, We Offep It Saturday Only, [1 lb. to each customer] a* 2 8 c Presh Mixed Nuts, J u s t Received I Iff M J To Our Subscribers This notice is for those of our subscribers who may be a year or nearly a ye*r in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as requested but there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscription accounts. It is a matter of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money. OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER! THE MICHIGAN FARMER Ii the only weekly Agricultural and Live Stock Journal publiHhed in the state of Miiihipjan. Therefore iH the only farm paper in which aW of the reading matter IP of interest to the farmers in Michigan. All the phases of farming an practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the correspondentH are practical men especially fitted to write on nome particular subject. The Market. reportn published each week are the latent and moHt reliable to be obtained. Free Veterinary advice is given to all readers, The Michigan Farmer also conducts a Woman'n Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and danjjhterx, a Home and Youth Department for the boyn and <jirl8 and a Magazine section twice a month ior the entire family. Tims you nee that The Michigan Farmer is not only the l>est for ihf farmers' biwine^s but, also beHt for hia entire family. Published every S»ti:rday: i'fi to 10 pageB. THE OFFER The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer BOTH ONE Y E A R Only $1.50 Send or oring your order now to T h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Vim -m Wm. Tiplady of Webster was a Pinckney visitor Monday. M.S. Cook of Dexter was in town on^business Tuesday. More Thanksgiving Coats for Ladies. $10 to 120 at Dancer's. This is the week to get that Thanksgiving suit or overcoat Dancer's. Born 1» Mr. "and Mrs. Louis Bhehan, Tuesday, November Ify a daughter. Dave YanHorn and wife and John VanHorn and wife were Howell visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love spent Wednesday at the home of Dr. Brown in Stockbridge. LOST—A gold nugget stick pin fattened to a bine neck-tie. Finder return to this office and receive $1.00 reward. Mrs. Geo. Green, Mrs. COM. Teeple, Mn>. C. L. Sigler and Miss Martha Nichols were Jackson via* itors Tuesday. ' Vigor Vitality are supplied and increased through the use of our BEEF, WINE AND IRON It in a perfect product, made just as the medical books say should be made. It costs more than many others because there fference i their prices. Wine and Iron. ;uow great ^winer the very best Sherry goes into our Beef, •»*V5r--iJV -V. v art* •**•'* r | Price 5 0 c perpioi bottle I BROWN'S DRUG STORE Pinckney* Mich* Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies y%t -(-- • • • * *- r.: [ft;. [ i * ',2> '•: [ > * • ' • ' >,. RHEUMATISI Backache ail Pilea m Hr* J^iTe do not ask you to buy—send your name and address and receive ta sample bottle free. 2 - M - O penetrates to bone thru siain and muscle and removes pain =? hnirmres after you apply it. You may not need Z-M-O today, •yet tomorrow pay any price to ieve pain. FREE BOTTLE sf you have Rheumatism, Piles i/r Backache write to M. R. Zaege! <& C o . , 913 Main St., Sheboygan, Mfcs.,for a free bottle Z - M - 0 by return mail. At drug stores, 25 cts. % w % WADE A CLEAN JOB OF IT Fhat Time Old Gentleman Had Eaten . a Crab, and He Left Nothing On the Dish. A jolly old boy, from the Midlands mtered into one of the hotels at the •seaside, and, seeing on the slab on v.hc right a crab dressed on tho shell *9ii legs, claws and parsley ranged wind, said to the landlord: *Wnat a'y6 call that?" 'Drab," was tho answer. *Hx>oks good. I'll have 'un; av.A gie 19 a pint o' ale." Bread and butter was added and the •liner left to his dinner. In about UM a o w tho genial landlord entered the •J1atB$ room to see if his guest was yetting on all right. lie found him showing up the last claw, the chavver od 1« the face, but beaming. *Lttce the crab, sir?" *YeB: he was capital. I never tasted >ne afore. Hut I think you baked 'un •1 ttbtle too long; the crust was hard bdTsfeavo another pint." fie had eaten the lot—fibril, claws a ad BU complete-- -London Tit-lSitK. GOOD NAME. W«aton—I'm going to call rate goifllnks lfcmker Hill. Preston—Why? Weston—t can never win on them. Soma Names Easily Remembered. •VJIOW. children," asked the teacher, uMreasing the class in United States History, "who was it that shot RooseveKET' "Why—er-ah!—" hesitatingly answsned tho brightest pupil. "I thing .1 was a crank by the name of Swank <>p Prank, or something like that." *Wfiat surgeon attended the coloael, ind—" Thereat ttiey all arose and exclaim- "dVjrtf with one voice r "Scurry L. Terpil »tf. DM'. Worn this wo should learn that an iMjfcWH&Uabie name la rather to be eSe**L than great riches. Stretching It 80me. men were boasting about their rjett Ida. Said one: "My father baa •4 bly farm in Connecticut It is ao big that wfeen he goes to the barn cm ^Cottfay morning to milk the cows he 'kfig^a as all goodby, and he doesn't gftMback ill! the following Saturday." 4J0tiy does it tike him so long?" tm»«*fcer asked. "Because the barn is ao far away from the bouse." f?tW!fett, that may be a pretty big fijrai, but compared to my father's farm In.Pennsylvania your father's ain't do bigger than a city lot!" iT, bow big is your father'a *wVetl, It's so big that my father ^ajsds young married couples out to tyit t»arn to milk the cows, and the 4Wf is br ought back by their grand^U^o CAN COKB CATARRH CoJJt CurboMulva. It b 1 mart All dmaiiBti. 2S aad EOc. Adv. UK iuna is prevalent in the lTnited States tliat our Thanksgiving festival is peculiarly un American eustom of New England origin. This is true in part only. The general observance through many years of a set day on which to give thanks to Almighty God for hia blessings has made the cus torn distinctively American; but its origin long antedates the settlement of tills western continent. and we must look elsewhere for if. The idea of Thanksgiving day goes back to remotest antiquity. It is a part of natural religion, and is probably as old as the human race. In written records we have ample evidence that the festival was celebrated in connection with "tlu< fruits of the earth" by the ancient Egyptians, the •Jews, the Greeks, and the Romans, l^ong before Luther's revolt from Home in the sixteenth cen tury it had been observed by tho Oliristians; and after tho reformation, thanksgiving days were in frequent use by the Protestant*, especially those of England. In old Egypt, when the harvest had been gatheroed, it, was th<> custom to observe a day o? feasting, and to lay offerings upon the altars of Isis, the goddess of agriculture. Tho Jewish festival was tiie "ingathering," or the 'feast of thv tabernacle" mentioned in Exodus and other part* of the Old Testament. This was more particularly a thanksgiving for the fruit harvest, and an it came at the close of the entire harvest, it probably was intended also as a genera! thanksgiving "for the bounty of nature" in tho year that had passed. This festival appears early in Jewish history, and, as It was connected with the land and itn possession, may have had a Canaanitlsh proto type. Its celebration was annual and each festival continued through seven days. At the beginning "two vessels of silver were carried in 0 ceremonious maimer to tho temple, one full of water, the other of wine, which wero poured at. the foot of the altar of burnt offerings, always on the seventh day of the festival." Plutarch describes this ceremonial which he believed was a feast to Bacchus. He says: "Tho Jews celebratotd two feasts to Uacchus. In the midst of the vintage they spread tables, spread with all manner of fruits, and live in tabernacle* made especially of palms and ivy wreaths together. . . . A few days later they kept another festival which was openly dedicated to Hacchus, for they carried boughH of palms in their hands, with which they went into the tern pie. the Lovites going before with instruments of music." Analogous to the Jewish festival and possibly borrowed from it was that of the old Greeks, the Thesmorphla. This was a feast to Deraeter, the goddess of the harvest. It lasted nine days and consisted of sacrifices of the products of tho soil with oblations of "wine, milk and honey." Theocritus refers to it In the Seventh Idyl, where Simlchldas says: "Now. this Is our way to the Thalysia, for our friends, in sooth, are making a feast to Demeter of the beautiful robe, offering tho first fruits of thefr abundance, since for them in bounteous manner the goddess has piled the thrashing floor with barley." The goddess of the Roman harvest was Ceres, iler festival was celebrated annually and was called Ceralia. It was a day for worship and rustic sports. Men and women formed processioue and went to the fields with music. Virgil refers to this festival. He mentions the sacrifices that were offered In the temples and alludes to the joyousueBB of the occasion. In one way or another, Thanksgiving day had been observed in Christian Europe for centuries before its celebration in New England. On the continent, and for a time in England, ft occurred at Martinmas, which was a day of feasting and drinking. Occasionally, too, civil authorities recommended the observance of some fixed day. To celebrate the victory of King Henry V of England at Agincourt, Oct. 25, 1415, a public thanksgiving was held on Sunday, the feast of St. Edward, the king and confessor. Such a dav. too. was observed in Leydeu. Holland. Oct; 2. 1575, the first anniversary of that city from the 8168¾ by t ^ . days The Othar Fellow. rifles Ofdmaid (purchasing music)— Haws rou "Kissed Me in tho Moon- <K»pantttr~Wh]r-~er~- ao hare been the other clerk It if*"8 * M B S I « 4 ^ etimes a burglar leaves little to Ad. - - H P KIDNEY PILLS ASS RldMM in Curative Cjuatttkta I « * O K * 6 H K . KMfUMATI3M, .1fi|ttMPt« * * • •UAOOBA -«ar *• * * Many instances of thanksgiving can be pointed out In England during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. In 1559, the second year of Ellaabeth's reign. Thanksgiving day entered Rogation day. Then it was ordered that thanks should be given to Almighty God "for the increase and abundance of his fruits upon tho earth." In this relgu, too, there was a great national thanksgiving day that is worthy of note. This occurred on Tuesday, Nov. 19. 1588, aad was in commemoration of the great victory over the "lnvlncibte armada." It had been described by -NIco! In his "Progreas of Queen Elizabeth. by Stowe, and by some other contemporary writers. We are told that "the day waa kept holy throughout the roalm. with sermona, singinj of psalms, bonfires, etc., for joy and thanksgiving unto God for the overthrow of the Spaniards, our enemies, on the sea; and the citizens of Ixmdon in their liveries that day had a sermon at St Paul's cross tending to that end." One legal and annual i't»nksglv(ng day be- Citise of fhc long time It was artch deserves special ment 'vn. After tho traitors In tho sunpowdor plot had been tfled and punished in KJOTi it. WOK ordered that because of their deliverance the English people should keep the 5th of November every year "as a public thanksgiving to Almighty God, that unfeigned thankfulness may never be forgotten and that all ages to come may yield praise to God's divine majesty for the same." The "5th of November" continued a legal thanksgiving day for more than two centuries, but in later years it fell into disuse, and in 1833 was abolished by parliament, Long before tho advent, of the pilgrims in Massachusetts, all rituals contained expressions of gratitude to God for his mercies. In that of tho Church of England special prayers were provided for the Sunday service. This service, however, must be carefully distinguished from the Thanksgiving day of tho pilgrim fathers. Failure to make this distinction has led to the groundless claim that the Popham colonists "were the first, to keep Thanksgiving day" in America. The service at Monhegan on which this claim Is based was the regular Sunday service of the Church of England, and while it had an element of thanks-, giving the day can in nowise be regarded as a Thanksgiving day as that term is understood. Contemporary evidence refutes all claim to the contrary. From "A Relation of Voyage to Sagadoc" we read as follows: "Sundaye beinge the 9th of AuguBt, in the morninge the most part of our boll company of both shipes landed on this Hand, whear the cross standeth; and thear we heard a sermon delyvred unto us by our preacher, gyving* God thanks for our happy metinge and saffe aruall Into tho country, and so returned abord again." (Massachusetts Historical society proceedings, xvii., 102.) - The record made in his "Breeches Bible" by William White, who came over in the Mayflower, has far more significance in determining the origin of our American Thanksgiving day than the event at Monhegan. The record reads: "Will* iam White married on ye 3d day of March. 1620, to Susannah Tilly. Peregrine White, born on board ye Mayflower in Cape Cod harbor, sonne. Born to Susannah White December 19th, ye six o'clock morning. Next day we meet for praver and thanksgiving." This meeting for "prayer anAJJig^jd^A!LJgMLnaL-fln. Sandav. but on., Tuesday, The fact that it was not a part of the regular Sunday service makes it more nearly accord with our Idea of Thanksgiving dav than does the Monhegan event But this similarity is not sufficient to warrant our regarding It as the origin of the American custom. The prototype of our present Thanksgiving day is found In the harvest festival at Plymouth la 1621. The long winter that followed the establishment of the colony had been one of great mortality and suffering. Scarcely half of the,colony had survived it. "At one time during the winter only Brewster, Stan dish aad five other hardy ones were well enough to get about." In the spring and summer that followed their fortunes improved, and by autumn they had cleared twenty- six acres and made it ready for cultivation. This industry, too. had been rewarded bv a bounteous harvest, Now food aotf fuel sufficient for the needs of the approaching winter were laid la. Then Governor Rradforr*. ordered a ThankigiWng —the first in America. This first Thanksgiving waa not for a day only. It continued a week. In a totter to a friend In jtmztrS I&R pzftzpjwrjz? Kngland, Edward Winsiow has given us a brief account of the festivities. This letter bears the date of Dec. 11, 1621, and in it Winsiow wrote: "Our harvest beinge gotten In, our governor sent four men on fowling that so we might after special manner rejoice together after we had gathered the fruits of our labors. They four killed ns much fowl as with a little help beside served the company about a week. At which times, among other recreations, we exercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us. and among the rest their greatest king, Massasoyt, with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five deer, which they brought and bestowed on our governor and "upon the captalna and others." From other sources we know that there were athletic contests besides the exercises of arms which Winsiow mentioned. No doubt they played at "stoolball," an old form of croquet, and "pitch ye bar," which "Bradford mentions in his journal. There were no special religious services —at Jeast there Is no evidence of any. The pilgrims had their dairy prayers before breakfast. In this service, and in the Joyous spirit that seems to have dominated the occasion as well, there was, no doubt, a devout thanksgiving to God for all the blessings he had vouchsafed them. It has been repeatedly asserted that this Thanksgiving festival waa snggeeted to the nilgrims by the Jewish "feast of Ingathering.*' This Is not probable, as the differences between them are more striking than the likenesses. They were of the same duration, each lasting a WP**; pud In common with an other harvest festivals they bad the same intent ^ But in the Jewish festival sacrifice and worship- were the prevailing characteristics, while in that of the pilgrims they were entirely wanting. If the Plymouth festival has Immediate kinship with similar events in the past, it has analogies with the harvest home of England which may relate them. The pilgrims were familiar with the English celebration and many of them, no doubt had participated in It. The dominant mark of each was the Joy over the ingathering harvest In* some districts in England, too, the festival bad continued a week.—Richard Carew In hit "8uTvey of Cornwell," in speaking of the English festival, aays: "Neither doth good cheere whooly expire (though it somewhat decrease) but with the end of the weeke." The chier difference between the two was the want of ceremony at Plymouth that characterised the English festival. In some parts of England the merry making waa around the "nodding sheaf," or "kern baby,'* and in many places UM last load of the harvest was drawn to the bars In a wagon called the "hoch oart.H In front we*t pipe and tabor, and around It gathered the reaaera, male and female, singing Joyously as they proceeded. At Plymouth there was no ceremony.. The last shock of corn was not brought in "ar- ' rayed in brilliant finery." Neither waa there any "blessing of the cart." or "kissing of the sheaves," There waa no harvest song ao familiar la the fatherland: "Here's health to the barley mow; Here's a health to the man Who vary wall eaa Both narrow and plow and sow." in Patience is No Virtue^ Bm I m p a t i e n t w i t K B»eK»clk#X ffdurc TeOt a Stwu A Too patiently do^ many women endure backache, languor, dizsiness and urinary ills, thinking tbem part of woman's lot Often it is only weak kidneys and Doan's Kidney Pills would cure the case. A NEBKASKA CASE. Mrs. Mary H. Blxler, Gordon, Nebraska, nays: "I had sharp, darling puina all ihiouph my body aud wbeu I atit down my back wan bo wen It I bud to prnsp hvrnetliiug lor Hiipport. Doitu'H Kidut-y Pitin enrad ina entirely and UajJivved tuy couditiou in every way." Cot Doaa'a at Anr Dm* Star*. BOe • Bo» DOAN'S "nvir FOSTEft-MlLBURN CO.. Buff*k».New Y»ik MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDEBS FOR CHlLDREi Relieve FcverishBess, Consttpatioa. Cold.sand correvl diaorrirrsoi the atottiacta and bowels. i'ie*L& Mothers/ot 22ysa/s. At all Vntgh gists 25c. Sample mailed KK_1 I Pettits Eve Salve SMARTING SORE UDS As a girl grows older she become* wiser and quite wearing so many piue* in the vicinity of bor waist line. CURES ITCHING SKIN DISEASES. COWB CarboljMfve «top« Itching- «"l maTM» the skin smooth. All druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. Question of Gratitude. "Suppose i were to ask you to contribute a hundred dollars to tny campaign fund," said the ambitious young man. "What would you do?" "That isn't the important question/* replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "If 1 should help to elect you, what would you do?" Shop Talk. The Inventor was talking to himself. "What with my heatless light, my leakless fixtures, my invisible asacan and my disappearing bed, I have made the life of the urbanlte w e l worth the living." "Wrong!" corrected tho dowaweighted Benedict. "You have yet to perfect the footless meter and tb» vanishing gas bill."—Judge. THE LUCKIEST MAN. Eben—So Miss Antique is going a* get married at last Who la the lucky man? Flo—The clergyman. He's going ID get paid for it and assumes no re* sponsibtlity. SCOFFERS Often Make the Staunchest Convert*. The man who scoffs at an Idea Or doctrine which he does not fully understand has at least the courage | s •how where he stands. The gospel of Health baa many eonverts who forawly laughed at thfc Idea that coffee aad tea, for example^ ever hurt anyone, Upon looking lata the matter aeriooely, often at the suggestion of a friend, such persona have found thatPostom and a friesdfl advice have been their salvation. "My sister waa employed in an eastern city where she had to do calculating," writes aa Okta. girl. "She suffered with headache nntil ahe waa almost unfitted for duty. "Her landlady persuaded, her to qrofc coffee and use Postum and In a fejr days she was entirely free from headache." (Tea is Just as injurious ssv coffee because It contains caffeine, Use same drag found hv coffee.) "She toft her employer about it, and on trying It, he had the same experience. "My father and I have both saffered much from nervous headache sicca Y can rememlwr, but w» scoffed at Ota Idea advanced by my sister, that estfee was the c a u s e d our trouble* "However, we finally quit coffee aa$ began using Poetanu Father has b a t but one headache now in four yaartv due to a severe cold, and I have lost my headaches aad sour stomach* which I a n sow convinced came frees i coffee. • "A cop of good, hot Postum Is satisfying to a o when f do not care i s eat a s e a l . Circumstances cawed me to locate In a new ooantry asd I feared 1 wontd not be able to get « y favorite drink, Poatnm, but I wja relieved to find thai a full supply Is kept here with a heavy demand Mr i t * Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek* Mich, Read T h e Head to WeHvllle,- In pkgs. "There's a reason.* « tee aewve Istteyf i s t e ' t * t t e * tftasa I tutst—a, 1 \ ' , < " * . m *Ksmm "T^Y r**f •*-f-u*ft "' •'< SI • » •s V 1 I . \, aaw« GARDEN CAREFUL DRIVER OF HORSES *NE OF WORST WEED PESTS Horse Nettle Ranks with Canada Thistle and Quack Qrass—One Method for Eradication. We are agaia in receipt of our old drlend, the home nettle. This time it H a central Iowa correspondent who •end! us the prickly-leafed, potato- Blossomed weed, says Wallace's Farmer. He says that in the locality Here Is only one patch, and it is but sixty feet square. He wishes to know tew to get rid of the weed. As all of our older readers know, Ikorse nettle ranks with Canada thistle and quack grass as one of the worst of the weed pests. It is degenerate relative of the potato and tomato, which spreads not only by abundant seeds, but by Btrong underground rootstocke. The only way to deal Som« Man Can Gat Mere Out of Anf* mats In Ona Round With Plow Than Another Will In Two. How many acres of tillable farm land will one horse work? This, of course, depends on the kind of farming done, on the kind of machinery used and on the efficiency of the man who works the horses. It would not be difficult to find 100 acres of tillable land worked in one case with two good horses and from this on up to six work horsey. Probably more depends on the ability of the driver to handle his horses than any other one thing. Some drivers will take more out of their horses at one round with the plow than another will in two rounds. In one case the plow* ing is done in a haphazard sort of way, the horses are tangled at the ends, are backed and turned unnecessarily, are jerked viciously when out of line, and possibly the harnesses do not fit properly. In the other case the horses are given a steady, true gait which is kept up, the turns are smooth and without yelling and jerking and the driver watches the working of his plow and fit of his harnesses all day long. No team should be worked over an hour at hard pulling before the harnesses are looked over to see that all parts set properly. To some this carefulness comes naturally; to others it never will come. Efficiency in the driver means efficiency in the team, and it is a pleasure to see horses worked well. / M I C H I G A N BREVITIES HOW TO MAKE A CHEAP WELL Wall Can Be Laid Five or Six Feet High, Arching It at Top With Large Stone for Covering. Horse Nettle. With such a pest is continually to prevent the leaves from spreading themselves out in the sunshine. Everything considered, probably the best method tor our correspondent would be to take a sharp hoe and go over the patch every ten days, cutting off every horse nettle plant just below the surface of the ground. This treatment is troublesome, but with such a email patch it probably Is the safest and best, CAUTIONS FOR CEMENT USERS Among Other Things Do Not Allow Materia! to Freeze Before it la Properly Hardened. Never expose freshly made concrete to the hot Bummer sun. Avoid too rapid drying out, says the American Cultivator. Do not allow it to freeze before it is properly hardened. Do not use soft sand stone or brick except for filler in largo work, and even then with discretion. Do not apply fresh cement to old and hardened surfaces without first thoroughly "soaking with water and backing a rough surface on it. Cleanse thoroughly and then apply a very thin, neat cement wash. Do not attempt to retemper and use concrete that has stood too long in the mixing board and attained its s e t Use a uniform Portland cement and give attention to uniform methods of working and the results will be uniform. Use a finely ground cement. The finer the cement the greater covering properties it possesses and the more band it can carry. An excess of cement is unnecessary, as a thin, even coating la all that Is required. Be sure to mix thoroughly. Many faulty job* are due to poor mixing. Do not be afraid of overdoing it, as longer mixing permit* of using less cement, , . , , r . It is impossible to drive a pipe for a well in some localities, and stones are scarce to lay a wall in a dug well, writes J. H. Andre of Wisconsin in the Farm and Home. In such cases the wall can be laid 5 or 6 feet high, arching it at the top with large stones to 15 or IS inches in diameter, and cover it with a large flat stone, a, with a hole in the center to admit a 6-inch pipe. Place a stone, b, in the bottom of the well 18 inches in diameter and 4 inches thick. Concrete is best. Make a concrete cone, c, 3 feet long, 16 inches in diameter, at the bottom, 3 inches thick and of a size to fit the bell end of an 8-inch sewer pipe at the top. The large end of the cone will need openings in the side to allow the water to enter freely when pumping. Place the large end of the cone on the stone. The first length, d, of sewer pipa can be 8 inches. When the pipe, e, reaches above where the well is stoned it can be reduced to 6 Inches a few lengths and then f to 4 Inches. L i \ -v • ' • > • • . • . . • - . T . ' . ' M - ••>' REMOVING A HEAVY HAY RACK Excellent Mettled H Described and If. IfMNMtad f a r Perfearning Job Without Moch Hard Work. —Jft* order to remove a heavy hay r a c k f r o m - t h « w a g o n again without any lifting, take two 2*« <pieces, eighteen feet long, two short and two longer poets. Set the poets about f o w feet apart and spike oa long pieces as shown in the illustration. The lower ends of the piece* should he Inst high erough to come Making Cheap Well. Pour feet of the pipe at the top of the well should be iron to avoid breaking when handling the pump. Nearly all of the dirt can be placed back in the well which saves the expense of drawing it away. When placing the dirt back In the well keep a round stick in the pipe as large as the pipe will admit. This will keep the sewer pipe straight and it need not be put in place faster than the well is filled up. U f t l f i v H a y Rack. under the crosspieees of the hay rack, says the Iowa Homestead. To unload the n e k drive between these two f i s t s * and slat rack win slip along est ft* W the planks as shown in the IIftitraUon. The rack can be loaded by reversing the operation. O A R D E N a** FARM NOTES Buy your clover seed early. Sorghum makes very good silage. 8oy beans are a coming crop in the middle west The output of broom corn is about $1,270,000 annually. After all, it isn't such a big job to save your seed corn early. Alfalfa fields and silos are land* marks of a progressive community. Celery grown in fourfoot rows may With Ihe celeryjww. Soil for soy beans should receive as thorough preparation as land for corn. At present prices for seed, the soy bean is one of the most valuable farm crops. As a money crop broom corn is one of the most satisfactory that can be grown. Rye makes a fair grade of silage and should be cat when the seeds are in the milk- Pew crops respond more promptly to a thorough preparation of the soil than winter grain and especially wheat, With the mow roll of hay and a silo full of corn, the farmer can sleep on cold winter nights' with a heart fall of content. ' Storage cabbage should be tossed from one man to another, and not thrown Into wagons or handled roughly Traverse City.—Since the organization of the Western Michigan Development bureau nearly four years ago, many of the banks of the western Michigan country have helped stir up interest in agricultural subjects, and particularly fruit growing, by conducting displays of agricultural products. Banks at Boyne City, Traverse City. Homer, Thompsonville and Fremont have been exceptionally progressive in the matter. As a result of the enterprise of the Traverse City State bank, the Grand Traverse apple show is in full swing and will be open until the close of the week. The show was formally opened Saturday night with a big reception. Grand Rapids.—The Grand Rapids Credit Men's association will ask the enactment by the legislature of two bills important to dealers. One Is to prohibit persons giving checks when they have no balances in the bank and to make such an act a fraud. The other is to require filing of chattel mortgages and bills of Bale with the county clerk of each county in which the merchant does business instead of with the township clerk as at present. The act is planned to give wholesalers a better chance to follow financial standing of customers. Lansing. — Many hunters in the upper peninsula are losing their game after killing it because they do not carry their licenses with them. According to a ruling of the game and ilsh department, all hunters must carry their licenses at all times, or else the game will be confiscated. Tho deputies of the department are also waging war on the hunters who kill more animals than the law allows and then send for friends to take it. Detroit.—The annual meeting of the Association of the University of Michigan will be held November 23 at 10 a. m. at the College club, 401 Woodward avenue. It will be followed by a luncheon The association was formed last, spring at a banquet at the Hotel Pontchartrain where President Angoll and President Harry B. Hutchlns were guests of honor About 500 alumnae were present and the association was organized with a view of furthering the interests of the girls at the university. Lansing.—Representatives of 15 of the largeBt railroads in the state have slgnifled their intention of attending a conference at the capitol November 20. Depot and railroad sanitation will be discussed. The state board of health has received reports from every health officer in the state on the condition of the depots and railroad properties in their jurisdiction. The railroad officials will be confronted with these reports and asked to improve the unclean places. Petoskey. — John J. Wane, aged eighty-one, for 33 years a Potoskey resident, elder of the Presbyterian church here and retired farmer, died of heart disease, resulting from an accident three years ago at Washington, D. C, when he was boarding a street car. His only surviving relative Is a daughter, Martha Anna, who has taught in the grammar school here. The family formerly lived in Lenawee county. Ludlngton.—While llshlng in Pere Marquette river near Wilson'B landing Richard Eberhardt, piano manufacturer, and a Mr. Barry of Cleveland, 0., were drowned when the boat capsized. Pour other men who were in the boat party saved themselves by swimming to land. Life savers are searching for the bodies. Owosso. — Edward G. Eaton, Jr., was awarded a verdict of $60 against Joshua G. Marsh, a Woodhull township farmer, eighty-four years old, by a Jury in the circuit court. Eaton, who is tenant on Marsh's farm, sued for $500 for alleged slander, said to have grown out of a dispute over the alleged feeding of Marsh's hay to Eaton's csttle. Battle Creek. —. Two men were killed and several injured when an east-bound local car on the M. U. T. crashed into a west-bound freight car on a switch at South Concord, between Albion and Jackson. The dead are: William Luik, Jackson, motor man of freight car; H. H. Clark, Jackson, expressman. Alpena,—The body of an unidentified man, supposed to be C. "DaIy~Sf Detroit, was found near dssineke, 12 miles south of this city. On the body was found a railroad ticket, Alpena to Detroit, and an express money order receipt. On the back of the receipt was marked "issued to Mrs. Hobbs." It is not known whether the man fell from a train or was hit by a train while walking on the track. CONTENTION WAS ALU RIGHT -awyer, However, Qualified Admiasion With a Remark That Had Unkind Sound. The jury was hearing the closing arguments in •*! damage suit before fudge Ben M. Smith, in which Blandur WUH alleged The attorney for the plaintiff had been directing his broadsides against the defendant tor his show of ingratitude, when tho iatter's counsel objected. "Gratitude la inspiring but not a constitutional requirement." interposed the objector, who had borrowed several law books from the other lawyer some time before. "One look at your face convinces me that you are right," said the first lawyer. "If gratitude were a constitutional requirement you cauldn't be a citizen." —Chicago Evening Post. Calumet Ends "tad Luck." Remember wh«n yoo W*rm a yo^n«ater, what a trial baking day waaY It Mother wa* lucky, everything went finely—but if she had "bad fuck" her cake* and her pies and her bread were failure*. Her *ucce»e in baking seemed lo tiopend ulinont altogether on "luck." Nowadays there's no mich thing as "baiting luL-k." At least, not In (he kitchens of the up-to-dutf^ rooks. Simply b«- Cikuc-M Oulumi't Halting .Powder has smashed that old time lUca. It has mude baking uuro of BUi'i'eKH. It haw nia*lo Inexperienced cooks utile to foakt* perfectly, and rtiiy ufu-r cluv it is saving hundreds of dollars' worth of time- and materials by doing away with CoHtly failures. Calumet Uaklng Fowdrr 1« tli« purest baking powder m a d e - a n d guaranteed not only to HK pure, but to «tuy pure in the PAN and in the RAKING. Calumet has twlcfi been ofneimiy judged the HKHT baking powder mude>—receiving the highest Awards at tho World's l'ure Kood Kxpoaltioji. i in Chicago <l£»u7> an.l in l':irls 0311'). Adv. VV18E FATHER. RASH SPREAD TO ARMS 759 Roach Ave., Indianapolis, Ino\— "At first I noticed small eruptions on my tace. The trouble began as a rash. It looked like red pimples. In a few days they spread to my arms and back. They itched and burned so badly that I scratched them and of course tho result was blood and matter. The eruptions festered, broke, opened and dried up, leaving the skin dry and scaly I spent many sleepless nights, my back, arms and face burning and itching; sleep was purely and simply out of the question. The trouble also caused disflguroment. My clothing irritated the breaking out. "Ry this time I had used several well-known remedies without .success. The trouble continued. Then I began to use the sample" of "Cut.ir.ura- Soap and Ointment. Within seven or eight days I noticed gratifying results. I purchased a full-sized cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutieura Ointment and in about eighteen or twenty days my cure was complete." (Signed) Miss Kathorln© McCallister, Apr. 12, 1912. Cutieura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 'J2-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutieura, DepL I,, Boston." Adv. ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM WILD. Manager—Yes, the old fanner was a little skeptical about our wild man really being wild, but I satisfied him. Fat Man—You did? How? Manager—Why, I told hi in the wild man was a bigamist who onco had 16 wives. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. I took about B boxes of Doddt Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble, from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spell*, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and back- :icho. I took tho pilla about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 03 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am and weigh about Judge Miller. well and hearty 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Doddt Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter it' you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate? Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodrfs Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Doddt Medlcino Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Houaehold Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and Herman words) and recipes for dainty dishes. Alt 3 sent free, adv. Rather Mixed. "He's dead in earnest." "Yes, I've noticed he's a live one." Equivocal. 'Thrifty habits are your friends.1 'Yes, I suppose a man nowadays is Ailsa—-What did papa fiay when you asked him for my hand? Alfred—Ho said he guessed I'd find it in thu pocket he carried his money In. __ __ _ Not Needed. While a traveling man was waiting for an opportunity to show his Hampies to a merchant in a litth.; backwoods town in MisKouri, a cimtoiner came in and bought u couple of nightshirts. Afterwards a long, lank, lumberman, with his trousers stuffed in hiH hoots, said to the merchant: "What was them 'ere that feller bot?" "Night Bhirt. Can I sell you one or twoV" "Naup, I reckon not," .said tho Missourian; "I don't set around much o" nights."- -Lippincott's. Explained. "Why do epitaphs always begin, Here lies—?'*' "Because the majority of them do." Dr. VUTI'O'B PirxisKUt Frllets first, put up 40 yunrn «njo. Tlnr.v r«*^ulat« and invitfumto Rtoiiisuih, liver and howdfl. ftu^.'tr <'<jtit«:<i tluy ifmnulcH. Adv. Parched. • lie «uVH she made hia life a Sahara." "Maybe that':* why he has HUCII a terrible thirst." Water in bluing i* adulteration, titans and water innkmi liquid Mm; rosily. Uuy RP<1 Cron Bnll Rlue, make* trlothcn winter than snow. Adv. HOW GIRLS MAY AVOID PERIODIC PAW* The Experience of Two Cbb Here Related For Tho Benefit of Other* Rochester, N. Y . - " I have a daoffff* ter 13 years old who has always M b very healthy until recently whea> aha> complained of dizziness and cramps eyes* month, so bad that 1 would have t»4s*» her home from school and put htrtftOflsV to get relief. "After giving her only two fmjtkmm Lydia E. Pwkhara's Vegetable Coolpound she is now enjoying the bsatto^ health. 1 cannot praise your Cewpouofr too highly. 1 want every good m « M r to read what yoor medicine taadoa*69B my child. " - M r s . RICHARD N. IfeMUaV 311 Exchange S t , Rochester, N.Y. Stouteville, Ohio.-**I suffered fans headaches, backache and was vary b r a - ular. A friend) advised me to ta*e> Lydia E. PinkbamV V e g e t a b l e Compound, and before I had taken the whole of two b o t t J e e I found relief. 1 ma only sixteen- y e a n old, but I hove better health tba» ler two or three years. I cannot express my thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkhaa* Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had taken other medicines but <M not find relief."-Miss CORA B. POSNMKIH, Stoutsvillo, Ohio, R.F.D., No. 1. Hundreds of such letters from moOh> ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for their dbogbters have been received by the Lyom£. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynojttesir. Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discomfort. By common consent the proper—and the best — help i s BEECHAMS PILLS Reveres Proceeding. "Did you And Mabel in, after all, when you called?*' "Y»'s; that's how 1 found her out." Important fo Wlothere Examine carefully every bottle of Selrf t^ttrmhtm tm box«* IQfc. ISC IOOO BOXESC£2 Safety Matches FHRaeEUI bGoHx T*h"o PmRn EyoPoAr InDa mT*aOn d YbOjuUuIu tlnnmeotoD fancy hand tm«iuT«a UlMlK. BMfl aU.*Ith ord»:r. Ctie»v«s«.ana bc»tad. jroueMgifc [WnMVOTQeneral Equipment Co., «11-61» NO. LA SALLE 8T. CMKkMO FREE TO ALL MFFEtEK OASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature Tn TTse For Over 3<f Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Oaatoria au CAiiuren, anu see mat i Comprehensive. Uplift Theorist--How docs the psychological drama go in this town? Blunt Manager—It goes broke. Jluy experience if you want. % normnm> nt investment. Ibfl nyMon," f*eu«flf o"rotnrot iuokf lORrown*j>"—bli "urMuner ,naeormton«Pi»a*r ' _ nhroDio woukDPHM!*. nkt.en.Kklo»rupU««a«,eiM*JMt» write for my KliKKbouk. It,!• the nun* I f — " — medtral txxik «v«r written. Utaltowlal Kren<'h H«ra<«tr "THKHAPIOJ*" Ho. I.1 aDdroacan(lMti(S«furyunraelf If ItUirwr roor ailment. Ix>nt fumd * e«nL H'siBi KHKB.N»"fV>lUm-np"drculftm. Dr.lfCMi Co,,ll»Ter«tock litt,, UauipaUmtl. Um4 INVESTING FOR PROFIT iTn*tre nd<in|lgi tNo itnnTMl ht iM. WJ tm int nwtni;.rhth«w l«i vt «* rm«n|ml W^. MVMj l tno**rM m>Uo«nlt mh,o tn>Pi T ujipronuiil^y ,«p wfwi ouin«»Narm< fnfoo»iro op«rro fi"t. tb«m whohun't [nam*! the * r t «1 tfiT 11 <1*mon»tr»ta» tri« i * i * l «*rttlBff mtbrar omeMy. Wlti'«I, knHow rleedrmgel fntn t*r>n«r l««nro»m»rinnq) b» a npkreorf*it * m*b««nrt rt«m» bow to m»kn th«»»m«prorVhut • nominqprofit iWWifcl „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . TMJwMrmMfc •1.«Wjmi*«1'>r*S.w>4 TolnfrtvlucoTnj m«ff*«ftwi m * n * < v . I'll nm<! t t t l i m«nlb%.*•'"*»"t«lJ FSTl H. L BAIIER. Pmfc.,IUM, 2» W Juk»m Bh*.ftf n»a*T Gmmtm Proeoom iSSff&ML Prwventt fc*tr falllnj fVrfllTVtUr W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 47-1912. Shipping Fever Influen**, pink eye, eptzontto, (lifttemper and all noso sad threat i]l/*iute* «ured, and ail olbm, no ni»it*r how "exposed," keel from haTinjr any of these thfteawri with sruHM'SLigWSBfir* TEMPER CCKK. Three to six dusea often cure a oeae. One |ftenqt tattle guaranteed to <to *>. B**f. thiug for broeo>n»afSS. A<:U OD tbe blood. SOc and «1 a bottle. $6 sod 111 aefesM botUM, DrUffgUtn and Jiarnes* shops. Diatributort—AM* WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOHN OTDICAr, CO.. CbemUte and Bacteriologist* Goelien, Ind., V»aV known by tho~tJfnik—accounts—trr keeps." Hillsdale,—With both lefs severed and his head badly gashed, Carl Hosmer, nineteen years old, lived for half an hour after being struck by the west-bound Lake Shore mall train. The accident occurred at a railroad crossing while he waa driving into the city. The young man was dragged for • a/"bktek and a half and died at the undertaking parlors. He was a sopbc more in Hillsdale college and popular. A widowed mother lives here and a brother. Clay, in Kansas City, Mo. The rtor*se was so badly injnred that It had to be klllc Mr*. WlotlowV, Soothing Synip for Children te^ihlnjf, «often« the gum*, reduce* lnAammatloo, a!l»yB pain,eur^H wind cn!J.v,25<!aboUle.4e/. Many a boy has acquired some very good habits by not following In the foosteps of his father. If a man and wife are ono It is be* cause they arc tied for first place. Don't buy wetcr for bluing. LWprid Mae i? nlmoftt nil water. Buy Red Cross Bail Blue, tbe blue that's all blue. Adv. You can always get a lot for your money rf you patronlzo a real estate lealer. — • H E N K E L ' S The Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Henkel's Flour and Meal. Henkeft Bread Flour is Not Bleached. It comes to you rich and Creamy as Nature makes it. It leaves our mill in neat white packages, a symbol of the purity within. Good as it always has been,we expect to make it better in _ a mill that will delight the extremest I J f f\E TT> , Ideas of those who make in use good A L*KJ\JM\ * S400 From One Acre in Mississippi In 1911, Mr. James A . Cox, of CenierviB*, Mississippi, had one acre of uniemlized ground. H e planted sugar cane and that acre produced just 8 6 2 t*V"*Mj molasses. H e put it up in ten pound ha* and soldittderivmgap^prontolMJfc.j How Much Did You Make Per Acre? G o SosiuS where there are no long cold Winters or crop tadae*. Lead aV Miiiis»^as>gnd Louisiana it very cheap and can be bought en jisjy,mi^mm^oom serins. Write for b w u r i r ^ Wustrated bociieb fo J. C C 1 A 1 R ln»n|iilidsi Room M 6 0 0 Central Station, Imnois C e a » ^ R f ^ Q * a f l O , l a > i'1 / . "i$$i % A f \ • * * a 4 PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D sw < .... .^.^>: x.,L4Jf':k.^ ' lssi- • • y . i . •J.-W^:* iTIMII I Ifl1'! f:' 3 l - - - - - ^ - - - ^ - - - - ^,-,A'''; -i i''WYt;.Wiii.i*iii^ia^y •su kSpi» ^7 - £* - mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH »<.-: & • ; ; . - . ID _VaBTT_0_SDAY_0_—MB BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. -stored at the Postofflce at f__c__ey, J_lc_l«a_ a* second-claee cutter Advertising rate* mad. known on application. fcv '•- .:>>'. ...•*•. J Miss Joeanna Devereaux spent Saturday and Sunday in Owosso, Jay Gerraty and wife of Webster were Piuokney callers Sunday. John Croup has moved bis family back onto his farm at Fowlerville. Mrs. C. Lvnch, Mary and Bernardino were Jackson callers Saturday. Preston Packard of Wayne visited at the home of Thomas Read last week. Ed. Farnam has a force of 15 or 16 people dressing turkeys for shipment. Mrs. Joseph Gerraty of Webster has been taking treatment at the Sanitarium here. C. E. Tyndall and wife of Oak Grove spent the first of the *eek at the home of H. R. Geer. W. C. Dunning has moved his family into the house on Unadilla St. owned by Eugene Campbell. Mrs. Harry Raymond and daugh. terof Oansville are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Curtis. Mrs. C. Doody and children visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks a few days the pa6t week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Monks of this place over Sunday. W. E. Murphy and sons, Ambrose and Lorenzo, attended the Michigan-Cornell football gar_e at Ann Arbor Saturday. Samuel Grimes and daughter, Mrs. Frank Grimes,who have been spending several weeks here returned to Shawnee, Ohio Monday. The Damon Colored Ministrels at the opera house last Wednesday evening pleased a good sized audience with their singing, dancing and novelty work*, The question of suffrage was voted on in five states recently. Four of these states showed their intelligence and progressiveness by its adoption and one, Wisconsin voted no. Mason has 113 cases of smallpox within her borders. The local physicians disagreed as to what the disease was and the members of the state board of health visited every patient and declared that each one was afflicted with smallpox,— Ex. According to figures compiled by the state tax commission, there has been received by the state in taxes on mortgages 1257,378 in 11 months, which represents mortgages having a value of $106,167- 198. Under the old system the tmtae of mortgages on which taxes were paid was fro m $40,000,000 to $50,000,000. After Jan. 1, city folk looking back to the old country home and pa and ma for some of the provender, won't have to take chances on the interarban or steam car freight servjoe, ana go pawing around freight houses for stuff that can't be found. Nor will they have to " l o g packages and baskets and perhaps hire express wagons. Parcels post goes into effect the first of the year, and Uncle Sam will have the "Let George Do it" job, provided packages do not Weigh more than 11 pounds, put up to him. Fruits, fresh and canned, potatoes and Otl^er vegetables, chickens and taffcey* may be wrapped up in ftrong wrappers a i d mailed. This sendee will be covered by all • otty deH?ery and rural free deliv- ^<tfbes tod routes, '•'''•'•*-AU.^jm^.,41 :,^-. > _ • • £ • ; '<• '-v' • ' > A. Dinkel was a Detroit visitor Friday. Miss Georgia Martin has been visiting in Jackson. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter was a Sunday visitor here. v Michael Ruen of Detroit visited relatives here last week. Roy Darwin of Lansing spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Eva Grimes visited relatives here one day last wtek. Geo. LeotHer of Detroit spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Jas. Doody of near Dexter was in town one Jay last week Miss Edna Tiplady is visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Louis Chamberlain of near Dexter was in town one day last week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent Friday with friends and relatives at Gregory. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and sons, Hollis and Donald, were in Detroit Saturday, Mrs. Hattie Decker was the guest of friends in Howell the fore part of the week. Try a sack of Dexter Milling Co's. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf C. Lynch and S. E. Swarthout attended the School Directors meeting at Howell last Thursday Gov. Osborn has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, November 28, as Thanksgiving Day. J. Blanchard and wife of Dexter were guests at the home of P. H. Swarthout a number of days last week. Messrs L. Cottington, R. West and Coots of Detroit spent last week at the home of Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs.George Reason Jr. daughter, Rhea, and son, Robert, of Detroit have been visiting relatives here. The Michigan monthly bulletin reports 16 births and 20 deaths in Livingston county for the month of September. Miss Florence Reason visited in Whitmore Lake and Ann Arbor last week and attended the Michigan-. Cornell football game. Earl MacLachlan and wife who have been living on the Beebe farm will so^n move on a farm near Croswell, Mich. Chas. Frost will move on the Beebe farm. An exchange recently published a "liner" advertisement which read as follows: For Sale—An excellentthoroaghbred Jersey milch cow gives three gallons of milk a day, also a good piano. The mail carriers will be glad when the month of November is over for one reason. They are required to weigh and list every piece of mail they handle. The order included two months, October and November. It requires from fifteen to twenty mintea more time every day. They are a number of places in Michigan where it is claimed election irregularities existed and quite a number of candidates are asking for recounts and considerable fuss is being made, but whether they go into the courts for settlement remains to be seen. I t is said that such conditions existed in six precincts in Ingham county. A well conducted paper is like a banquet, says an exchange, nerved np with a view to selection. Help yourself to what you want and do not condemn the entire spread because pickles and onions may be included. If you do not relish them somebody may find them palatable Be generous and broad enough to select gracefully such reading matter from a paper as will be agreeable to your mental taste. You, as an individual, are not compelled to swallow everything. We do not all think alike on every subject, and it is a good thing, as it makes more variety^ and variety is the spice of existence. Mrs. M. Reason spent Friday in Detroit. James Smith spent last Friday in Howell. Miss Maggie Anderson of Jackson spent Saturday here. Edward Day of Dexter was in town on business Monday. Frank May of near Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Joseph Gerraty of Webster was in town one day the past week. Clayton Placeway transacted business in Howell last Friday. A. H. Flintoft and wife were in Detroit the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ed. Cook and Mrs. Guy Hall spent Saturday in Howell. Dorr Rosier of Webster was a Pinckney caller the first of the week. Mrs. Garner Carpenter spent last week with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. H. W. Urofoot was a Howell visitor the latter part of the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith are spending some time with relatives near Byron. Mrs. Guy Teeple was the guest of relatives in Hamburg several days last week. Alta Bullis and Rose Jeffreys were guests of Hamburg friends last Friday evening. Jas. Tiplady Jr. of Detroit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tiplady over Sunday. Casmir Clinton of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton over Sunday. Quite a number of Pinckney people have taken out licenses to spear whitefish on Little Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kisby of Hamburg were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn over Sunday. Miss Norma Vaughn was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reuben Kisby of Hamburg the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. Graham and Mrs. H. Palmer and son of Jackson spent a few days last week at the home of A. £. Green. Miss Sarah Brogau, who has been at the State Sanatorium for some time, is attending St. Joseph's Academy at Adrian. Miss Augusta Benton of Mt. Clemens who fs attending the Normal at Ypsilanti was the guest of Miss Leona Heine over Sunday. ' There were 2,887 deaths reported in Michigan during the month of September. During the the same month there were 4,775 births recorded. Germany has already produced synthetic milk and synthetic rubber and the synthetic cow cannot be far away. Then artificial beefstake shall usher in an era of good feeling and artificial teeth. WANTED—The acquaintance of two widows about 50 years old,object, marriage. Address Wm. Ward or Wm. Land, 7 4 | Grand River Ave., Detroit Mich. We copied the above from the Brighton Argus for the benefit of such of our readers who might possibly be interested. People who talk about the good old days usually do so at random. All history teaches that viewed from whatever standpoint one pleases those bygone days were anything but Arcadian in simplicity and innocence. In 1805 a S T O P LOOK LISTEN Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Many things sold for half the Wholesale Price We are bound to close these goods out and now is your opportunity to secure bargains. Come and make your selections before it's too late. We are headquarters for that FAMOUS LINE OF H00SIER SCHOOL SHOES j: RUBBEES—A large stock; can fit everybody at right prices Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases a ad Traveling Bags All Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $5. to $7. A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit —We handle Ball Band and Larabertvllle Rubbers—The Best in the Wldor- The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Cash Store Every Day is Bargain Day. Read Deafness Cannot Be Cared By local applications, as they cannot reach tbe deceased portion of the ear. There is only one way to core deafness, and that i3 by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an inearned condition of the 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, and unless the inflamation can b- taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ol ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucjus suriacea. We will pive One Hundred Dollars for any casB of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, P. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hairs Family Pi Is for constipation. Advertisement shrewd chronicler said that in London on Sundaj not less than 200,000 people frequent pleasure resorts, and of that number at nightfall there would be "sober, 50,000; in high glee, DO.OOO.drnnkish, 30,000; staggering tipsy, 10,000; muzzy, 15,000; dead drank 5,000. True that was in London but much the same conditions prerailed elsewhere both in this country and England The truth it temperance, morality and social conditions as well as intelligence, and education, have made great strides in the past centnry in every civilized country.—Ex. Try SOLACE At Onr Eipse Money Back For A n y Case of R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a OP Headache that Solace P a i l s t o r e m o v e S o l a c e R e m e d y ie a rrent medical disc- very of three German Scientiits that dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and purifies the blood. It 1B easy to take, and will sot effect the weakest stomach. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug! Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful drags of any description. S o l a c e it a pure specific In every way, and has been nroven beyond question to In the em est and quickest remedy for Uric Acid Troubles Known to medical science, no matter how long standing. it reaches and remove* the root of the trounlo (Uric Acid) and parities the bio- d. T h e S o l a c e Co. of Battle Creek are the sole U.S. Ageatsand have thousands of voluntary testimonial Tetters which have been received from grateful people S o l a c e his restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and F r e e B o x sent npon request. B.Lee Morne, President of the Fir't National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as iollows; "I want you to Bind a box of Solace to my father in Memphis,Tenn., for which I enclose Si. Thiaremed) baa been used bv some friends of mino here and I must say it* action was wonder* Jul. (Signed) R. L. Morris. Put np in 25c, _0c, and $1.00 boxes. Km mtfthty f i n e to be w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e » o b y fa kin A S o l a c e . "No special trea ment schemes or fees." Utiat ft"'"». * l o ~ 1 does, ttc wor*. W r i t e I I "The Country Doctor" \ A C o m e d y D r a m a In F O U P A c t s 5 By Arthur Lewis Tubbs K Under auspices vf the Senior Class of the Pinckney j High School at the Opera House 8 Friday Evening, November 22,12 \ CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 Thomas Britton, M. D., the village doctor ALGER H ALL B Howard "Wayne, in love with Dolly. MAURICE DARROW J Squire Ferguson, the sheriff WARD SWARTHOUT J ham Birch, proprietor of the hotel .. .GREGORY McCLUSKEY j Zebediah Bunn, who hangs around EARL TUPPER _| E n , thats all HAROLD SWARTHOUT j Ben Shaw, the stage driver MYRON DUNNING 8 Agnes Guilbert, shadowed by fate RUTH POTTERTON S Dolly Britton, the doctors sister CARMEN LELAND 8 Susan Pinner, his housekeeper AGNES McCLUSKEY B Mrs. Birch, Sam's wife JOSEPHINE CULHANE S Anna Belle U instead, with aspirations LOTTIE BLADES 5 s SYNOPSIS | ACT I.—Office of the American House, Elmvillc, N. Y., about nine ./clock \ on an evening in January. Arrival of the stage bringing Agnes Qui/ 6 bert and her supposed husband. Death of supposed husband. Kindness u 8 r. Britton. « ACT II.—Dr. Britton's residence a morning early in the next June. Miss p ng of Mrs. Livingstone's diamonds, Suspicion centers around Agnes Guilbert. 5 ACT III,—The same, in the evening, a week latter. Thomas Britton tell 9 Agnes Guilbert of his great love for her, which she refuses. B ACT IV,—Same as act I, the next morning. Suspicion cleared away. 9 Doctor Britton's love returned. m . s P R I C E S , I 5 a n d 3 5 c 9 Reserved sests on sale at Brown's Drug Store. 10c S Dance and supper following. Bill $1.00 j SO YEAft*^ EXPERIENCE Llona doea ttc . wc today for the free box. etc. Solace Remedy Co.* Battle C r e e k . Advertising X T S $ 2 . 5 0 Treatment ^REB Men, womeft tad children have b«en permm- Matlv relieve* of F5U, Eptlepey, Nervont and Palling Spelli by the rMtontlvM of a prominent Battle Cretk, (Mich.) Doctor. Ona woman write* ot her apn: "He baa not bad aa attack rinca taUnt tba first month's treataent." A man aayi: "I did not hava * iine;Ja spall altar betfnaing tae treatment." A woman writer "Ton have eared me of those terrible ate." Hany show marked improvement from tbe Free Trial Treatment alone. WrHo today for this tree treatment ffeVM worth,) and prove tbe merit of the remedy to your own aatUfaetion. Address Or. Peebles Iastifata, Suite B. 18, Madison Street, Battle Greek, MJchlfan. Advertisement TRADC MARKS P E 8 I 0 N « COPYRIGHTS <fcC. qnAlc.ilyt«lyn eu«.«iin'ertrMuiinB oau «rh fo>ptninhu amnd f dreoee cwrlhpteltohtje rm aaiji Invention is probably patentable. Commnnlee- s^e'n«tf? fIrieeteA. jO;5lfdieJsltf l(n,<nli,lnttca1f- *f oHr faiWeca&rOlnleto ptie Ptesatteen. ts ipPttaicteUn tn*o ttiuckeo, iiw itthhroouutg chb aMruueu,u in & th Ce &re*o*eiovwt* 1 Scientific American. cAu hlaatniodns oomf ealyn yil lsuclsetnratlttetad lwuuerenkalyJ.. LTaerrgmes*t ,eBjaa- $I'£E~2gB fOURlUNItHTTHIOAW (|7hat Mrs7 White aavt abootV W11—•» FfwpsjwMasi « i \ (Por Au. Umo and TH*OAT TaotmsJM ,-. )l>ta«»d.le. Uiclk.iSeiK.l9.llt)e\f Dear Ma. ABBOTT: **• A Ramsmlwr TWt t r t f j a4i»| em*. I c r i W a ^ t e B s m a t k f c It 1« now 47 or 48 years "»*a rim t ' « ^ . y * M r ; , W i W . Remrty"lo7°thr C n V ^ Ceaamnption, which disease was fast lasteaina •^soJoSth^* ^bJef*or0e0 I•• ,?h•e arJd o*f* *th e•* *•m« edailc»ineeu,t falSnad •1a ewdiadsn oso thaantx ihouelsp edto mtr*y itT heI tD wocatso rth}'e efsiirSsRw o«omtteld dbidre aethste neaoa fl0y.< waanVd ,I1a toat febwe ttderafrUet*1 ffht years a«o I was roaaing down fastV | got soms mors of the medtdseVan^nevVfi for a tonic and it was %Vond^fui wud*+l WOULD Bt NO UBS OF M -V«a •illl'iOI-i!' «• C_A- A n o n . a W m f l f t a t . 6ft t-nda_ a-r i_fon____e ___r_s/*^^ AdvertJsome-i Zf Tan are constipated btste to to. lOlea' Laxative Tablet*. X f f j \i* H*MI^'.. __- -J-ia. a For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Cash F A L L , a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing the best stock in our history. This IB one of the beat stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods,Ribbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STOKE is— The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T B f i P L E Mich. Prop. The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of. his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. His- protrait produced by present day methods of photography will b© an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly* Daisie B, Ghapell, Stockbridgg, Nich, Guarc?" Your Children Against Bowel Trouble) Many children at an early a n become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels .should tot constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets art especially well adapted to womea and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 53* Charles S t , Luzerne, Pa., who attend many eases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we began using* Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much. Their action la excellent and we are grateful for having been made acquainted wtth them. We have bad good remits m •very case and the Sisters are very much pleased." Nagged Train With Shin. Tearing bia shirt from his baolt an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T Alston, Raleigh. N. 0^ once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I was is a terrible plight when 1 began to use them,'1 he writes, "my stomach. bead, back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver wa^ in bad condition, but lour bottles of Eteatric Hitter* made me feel like a new man." A trial will convine yon ot their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv. If you haven't tried a sack of- PURITY FLOUR since we got that carload of western wheat, you don't know how good it is We are Heading it half and half with home grown wheat and it sure is fine. We will grind buckwheat, Fri. Nov. 3 . i|i We are paying a good price for dry buckwheat, if you have any give us a chance The Hoyt Bros. % i! 5! i! 5! —The form and flavor of any medfr cine is very important, no matter who. U to take i t The taste and appearance are especially important when, children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even though the tasle is partially disguised. In using Dr. Milesf Laxative^ Tablets, however, this difficulty is overcome. The shape ol the tablets, their appearance and eandy-Hke taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILES MIDICAL CO., Ilkhart, l a * Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Chotce China, Art Goods, Novelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from l c to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds , V'\ V v \A. V% V v V \ ss H. F.StOLER M.D. C. L, SIQLER M. O. S Comsamptioa of Fruit Statistics for 1909 show that the apple crop of the United States was worth 183,000,000, peaches «26,000,000, grapea 22,000,000, strawberries $170,000, oranges reaching the same large figures. The people of the United States consumed 10,000,000 of plums and prunes, $7,0000,000 of pears and cherries and $5,000,000 of the raspberries. One of the curious features of this production of fruit has been the lessening of the apple crop, which in the past decade, with a growing population, has decreased from 175,000,000 to 150,000,000 barrels. On the other hand, the production of tropical fruits in continental United States has about trebled in the same time, and ten times as many pineapples are gtown now as were produced ten years ago. Only A Fire H«ro. but tbe crowd cheerd, a6, with burned bands, be held up a small round box, "Fellows!" be shouted, "this Bucklen'a Arnica Salve I bold, has everything beat lor burns." Riebt! also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cats, sprains bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store. AdA Council Proceedings Regular Nov. 4. 1912 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustees Present—Plintoft, Clinton Monks, Teeple, Dunbar, Roche. Minutes otlast meeting were read and approved. The following hills were read and upon motion wera ordered paid and orders were drawn. L. E. Richardss, labiT J25 60 John Morteneon, labor 22 50 John MoDks, labor 51 20 A. Alexander, labor 20 65 Frank Newman, labor 2 00 David Smith, use of wagon 0 00 Percy Swarthout, use ot wagon 50 Win. Moran, gravel 1 16 Jackson Ltg. Co 49 50. Motion made by" Clinton and supported by,Roche that no more gravel be drawn onto tbe streets unless ordered by the street committee. Ayes :- Dunbar, Flintott, Teeple, Roche,Monks and Clinton, Motion made by Clinton and Teeple that the Pres. be authorized to buy a wagon for the village, Ayes:-Dunbar, Flintoft, Teeple, Roche, Monks and Clinton. Motion made by Roche & Teeple that the street committee be authorized to let the job of plowing snow, and that no money be paid for same until after last triD and in ease party should quit job, the amount of pay for work done will be fixed by council. Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk DRS. SIGLER_& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, MICH. *S+&tfi5+S+S+fiH«tfiH&t&t8^^ 60IYRE Now BtfraWB R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t P o u n d by E m i n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n Teat It Free It seems absolutely certain that at last ttaero bu been fonnd an effective remedy for Goitre—tbe unsightly and disgusting tumors that disfigure the neck and up tbe strength and vitality of otherwise healthy and attractive men and women. Some yean ago. Dr. W. T, Bobo, of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered what he believed to be a successful tr*atment for Uoitre, Tffls belief was fartber strengthened by tas fact thst hundreds of sufferers stated they were permanently cared in it few weeks by this remarkable remedy, i)ne grateful women writes that Dr. BOWB J » " " .frnpummtmant cured ber goitre. Another tells p ns that one month s treatment crxnpleteiy ana} * < peraeneutly cured her goitre, Still another writes "One months supply entirely cured my goitre." Theee are but extracts from the hundreds of letters received by Dr. Bobo, from patients who sts ts they were en red. If you suffer from Goitre write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo, Suite B18, Minta Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will tend you free a regular 83.60 treatment of this e:T«Uve Goitre remedy, to prove what ltcsn Accomplish for you, Dr. Bobo authorises m to make this free offer to Goitre sufferers. , „ Advertisement Porto Rico's New Winder. From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit tbe people. Ramon T. Marchan, of B&rceloneta, writes "Dr. King's New Discovery is doing splendid work here. It cured the about five times of terrible coughs and solas, also my brother ot a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on my advise. We hope this great medicine will yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles it basjio equal. A trial will oonvinca yon of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown. Adv. SOUTH KAXI0V. Mrs. George Bland spent a portion of last week with friends and relatives in Detroit. A number from this vicinity attended the farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLaughlin at their home last Friday night. Mr. G. D. Bland was on the sick list last week. am x^rogan oi uniison day at tbe home of C. Brogan. Mr. and Mrs, John Gardner entertained Verne f)emer«t, wife and Lucile last Thursday. Wtn. Docking and wife entertained relatives from Hamburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chamber* visited relatives in Pinckney Sunday. A Great Bifida* Falls when its foundation it undermined, and if the foundation of health—good digestion—is attached, quick collapae follows. On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone tbe stomach and regulate liver, kidney* aod bowela, Plea** ani, easy, «*fe and only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv. PIMPLE FACE BLACKHEADS SKIN BLOTCHES Course Features A r e ugly l o o k s - R e f i n e d f o l k s A v o i d y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e FRECKLE - - FACE And Course Pores Always Repulsive "Yaak" (Special) Quickly Removes these Homely Spots—The Greatest Remedy in the Wide World for quick Results Get "YAAK" (Special) Have you ever sueu so many rarolos poipltt with sallow rough lax*, scraggy hollo* cheek-, jilmjily blotchy skin, .walking the streets, in street cars, la the stores, and at social gatherings? They ought to know that their mvu friends turn from them with disgust. Freckles and course iiourn are an u^ly sight in society and business life. Kwliued folk* usually avoid meeting those with mieu repulsive looks. The very worst cases <>t pimples, blackheads and tilotcliy rash, freckles and i-ourse pores, f»u {Xwitlvely ixj got i'id »>f with "YitaK1' (spwial). It is a' wonderful product, ami makes the face smoothly plump, fresh, and extremely young looking; Die greatest nrepurutiori lu the world for quick results. "Yaak" (special) IH purely vegetable Uerb«,Oils of Nuts, Lily-bulb .Iuic3, Cerasine, Olive Oils and ('ucoanut ('hips, which give the face a beautiful ^.owln^ appearance. Apply • little at night, and erery morning; you will quickly see a nurprieiog change. Just try it uud be convinced*'' Va*k" gives a pearly white velvety skin, and contains special ingredients for wc«t it claims. Just ask anybody who liu used -'Yaak*' and you will hear of quick result*. Even the first application will ama/r you. Get "Yaak" today. Now, don't delay it fur tomorrow and permit those ugly feature* on your fuce. You will only be disliked by your noighbosr, and they gossip about you. "Yaak" (special) sells everywhere in America for $1.00 per box, and also for ooc per box, two §i/«s. If your facial blemished we of long standing: It is best that you Ket the larger size box. You wll unruly need it lor necessary results. Beware of Mubstltu'us, don't listen to it, but demand the -'Yaak'special, Ask the druggists In town for it, they get It from the wholesaler. Or elst) we will whip direct to you, either size box, postpaid, by next mil!, by any of the following Chicago firms. Head your money order to any firm you choose, (arson, Plrle, Scott & Co., The Big Fair Store, Buok-IUyners (8) Drug Stores, The Public Drug Store. Ilotbachild A Company, big department store; The Economical Drug Co., opposite Marshall field Co., all big Chicago firms, Put "Yaak'' (special) on your shopping list to-day. Thcr* is nothing on toe market can equal it, ''Yaak" does not Rive samples, th" Ingredients are special products, and expensive. It is positively, the greatest preparation in the world for beautifying the skin of all ugly facial blemishes towards a velvety, plump, youtfhul complexion. JuBt try it "Yaak" (Special) iayworth its weight in gold, and when you have used it, you wil; regard it as one of your most treasured possessions. Get it to lay without delay in your own town, or else any of the above Chicago firms will ship at once. Advertisement *~ OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER! THE MICHIGAN FARMER IB the only weekly Agricultural and Live Stock Journal published in tbe state of Michigan. Therefore ia the only farm paper in which all of the reading matter it of interest to the farmers in Michigan. All the phases of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the coireapondentfl we practical men especially fitted to write on some particular subject. Tbe Market reports published each week are the latent and most reliable to be obtained. Free Veterinary advice in given to all readers. The Michigan Farmer also conduct! a Wornan'H Department of vital intercut to farmers' wives and danghten, a Home and Youth Department for the bnyu and girta and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family, TIIUH y<>u sec that The Michigan Farmer in not only tbe best for the farmers' huwine^B but altsu beat for liia entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages. THE. OFFER The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer BOTH ONE Y E A R Only $1.50 Send or bring your order now to The Pinckney Dispatch ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention--Farmers-! Don't forget that we come here Esvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Call u$ by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. H. L. WILLIAMS Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, tfto i'robate Conrt of the County of Livingston, At a session of said conrt held at the Probata Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 4th d»y of November A. D 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter or the estate ot FRANC£8 STICKLE, Deceased Charles H. Stickle having filed In said conrt bis petition pra log that tht* administration of said estate be granted to Oeorgo Teeple or to some other suitable person. It ia Ordered. That the 29>h day of November A. D. 11)12, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, st said probate office, bn and is hereby appointed for Hearing saia petition. It Is further ordered that public notice thereof be crimen by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing m the Pincaney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 4M3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judte ot Probate. Qt a t e of Mi chi g an,, tbe .p. robata conrtfor the county of Livingston,—A't a session ofasid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Villatw of Bowelllnsaidcooflty on the 12th day of Nov., A. o. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of SARAH M. BURNETT, Deceased Adaline A. Ware having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain insturaent In writing, purporting to be tbe last will and te ta> B"Ot oi said deceased, now on tile la said court be admitted to pfobate, aod that the adminlstra* tion o said estate be grtntsd to herself or to some other suitable person. It la ordered that tbe tlth day of December A. D. 1912 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ofrtoe, be and 1B hereby appointed lor hearintt said petition. It iaiurther ordered Chat public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of boarlna, 1B tne PIXCKKEY DISPATCH, a newspaper Tinted and circulated in said county. 44t 3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* J t t o a f W Either Phone Work Gtiarnteed •: 1SS3 :: Office and Worku ;$(Xi Cooper Htreet r\ First CI as* EMPIRE MARBL.E AND 1 G R A N I T B W O R K S J O H N (}, LESLIE, Prop. Manufacture!b oi and Dealers iu Monuments, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults J A C K S O N MICHIGAN a 5 P I N C K N E Y , ^ 4 &>9S&9«£g£££<fr3:4Sg£4£&99 HOTEL, GRISWOL.D And'ori'swoldNt! J - ^ B t r O l t a M l C U s Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c » . F R E D A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headqiiartm of the Wolverine Automobile GltJi)! Detroit's :Mo»t Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d up $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 Expnedcd In Remodeling* Furntavhlng and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York /—---^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^—-^i A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located ih the very heart of th city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ah. Probata Conrt For Said Conntjr. Estate) of JAMBA HOPF, Deceased Ths underslfcoed baring been appointed by tba JndgS) of Probate of said county, Comrotasfoners on Claims In the matter ot said acute, asd ionr months from the 7th day of MOT. A. D. 19U having bean allowed by said Jndge of PiobaM to all persons holding claims against said etiate in twiohnic han tdo p adrejusesntmt tehneti.r claims to as for ezaniasv Nottee Is hewby <rl ?th day of JanuaiyA. ieiS TSO that we will meet on tbe _ , D.l»i8 and on tbe Mb dav of alanh A. D. foU at ten o'clock a.m. of each day. at tbe late nrtdeac* ot John Cadwell la tea Ttuate of Finckner in said county to raoaive "aid examine euch claims. Dated: Howell, Nov. 7th, A. D. 1918. Albert Wil«on <. Commissioners on i Marble f Claims sits AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS i99tsilJ5fSr ! It aseftvment brlnrra on i b It wtth Dr. Miles' Anti-Faia F lander, four passenger Jackson, five passenger Queen, four passenger These cars are all in good condition and will be sold right. H- FLINTOFT y mmmmmmam :•:. w* •i if- - V. «»"** r A "r ) 11 f ' . V ¥ •Vf 7 «$W*" '"svr JKnckney Dispatch ROY V . CAVKRLY, F*b, K2CHIQAN FREE-HITTERS AND CHOKERS. TfciB world ts divided between freehllters and but-chokeiH, but to under* etand the simile you must be a fan, or at least have the confidence of a fan who will lead you through the door of wisdom. The free-hitter, be it known, ts the batsman of the supercilious eye who begins hia swing away back over his shoulder, brings It round like a yacht's boom gibing in « strong wind and driveB the ball w e r the left field fence or— misses It. He is the producer of home runs and three-baggers and is the recipient of adulation and automobiles. Ho is Speaker and Jackson and Doyle and the world-famous Casey. The bat- •choker Is different, says the New Orleans Times-Democrat He is the man who slides bis hand well down onto the swell of the bat, where, with « longer leverage, he can make a <iulck jab at the speeding sphere. He i s content if he scratches a sacrifice or beats a bunt down to first. Nobody loves him, but he wins many a ball game, thongh even in the midst of victory he feels that the manager has the toboggan under him and Is only waiting for a bonehead play to touch the trigger and send him to tho minor league. The free-hitter also reaches the minors in due time, but be does so with head erect and chest expanded, for the free-hitter is such by nature and no reverse can quell hfm. Once a free-hitter always ono, Will the apple ever again become an article of common consumption? Or will it remain in the luxury list, somewhere, say, between truffles and bacon? There have been no eating apples within the range of any but the fattest pocketbook for many seasons, while the character of the pie apple is such aB to require uncommon aptitude/ for the composition of the crust to make a pie fit to eat; or else tho cost of tho filling has required that the pie must be nearly all crust. A big crop is now in prospect and new orchards are coming to fruitage every season; such is the temptation of the soaring quotations, says the Providence Journal. At this juncture one of the orators at an apple growers' convention has the nerve to propose an advertising campaign, lest there be overproduction. Does not this proposal mean that the growers are determined to maintain, prices as the supply Increases? Something is said about instructing women in the theory that eating apples beautifies the complexion. That ought to create a market, to be sure. But there need be no fear of lack of demand. Apples will need no advertising If the price Is tight. And any artifice calculated to maintain high prices should be frowned upon by tho hard-pressed rxrasumer. ANN ARBOR DEFEATS CORNELL 20 TO 7 IN GAME OF FOOT BALL AT THE U. OF M. EATON COUNTY ELECTION CASE UP TO T H E LEGISLATURE. The Upper Peninsula Produced One* fifth of the Copper of 1911 With 219,840,000 Out of a Total of 1,097,232,000. Maize and Blue Defeats Cornell. Strategy, perfectly timed and perfectly executed, accomplished for Michigan what mere strength and determination never could have done— accomplished the overthrow of the "Big Red Team" from Cornell by a score of 20 7. That is rather a top-heavy score and one might get the impression that it was perfectly easy and pleasant for Michigan to whip these men from Ithaca. Don't be misled Kentle reader, into thinking anything of the sort. It was anything but a one-sided game and for at least 45 of its 60 minutes things looked as though-Michigan would be very glad to call it quits with the score a tie. But Michigan's team was living something down an 1 was out to show that the reputation of Maize and Blue elevens for fighting until the final whistle blows in a merited one, that dreadful gume at Pennsylvania notwithstanding. The last five minutes of play proved the most vivid of the afternoon and it saw Michigan turn probable tie, which pleases nobody and leaves a bad taste in the mouths of all concerned into a splendid victory with something to" spare. Pleads Guilty of Trying to Kilt Teddy. John 8chrank, who tried to kill Col. Roosevelt in Milwaukee on the night of Oct. 14, pleaded guilty before Judge AugUBt C. Backus in the municipal court. An insanity commission was appointed to examine Schrank's mental condition. Schrank was brought into the court room heavily manacled and between two deputy sheriffs. Police and depu-; ties were scattered in the room and the crowd, which jammed the chamber, was forced to keep at a distance- The would-be slayer, who is small, appeared heirless as he meekly shuffled in between his guards. If Schrank Is found sane, Col. Roosevelt will come to testify at hi3 trial. If he is insane, he will bo sent to a hospital. Schrank made his plea in a low voice, hardly audible more than a short distance trom the judge's bench. "Did you Intend to murder and kill, with malice aforethought, one Theodore Roosevelt, as Is charged against vou. and do you plead guilty or not guilty?" asked District Attorney Zabel, as Schrank stood before the bar. "I plead guilty of shooting the man if that is what you mean," answered Schrank. "Did you intend to kill Theodoro Roosevelt," repeated Zabel. "I shot Theodore Roosevelt to kill him. I think all men trying to keep themselves in office should be killed; they become dangerous. I did not do it because he was a candidate of the Progressive party." Recent Investigations Into the hours of work by officials of tho French department of navigation have brought to light a record in government employment in the shape of an official whose dally "hours of duty" amount to exactly two minutes. This man dwells at a place on the Belgian frontier, and his arduous labors consist In fetching from one office a list of the number of barges that have entered French territory the previous twenty. four hours and handing the said list ^ at another office, if the position be sinecure, the pay is not high, the numeration amounting a $1.40 a month. Two Candidates Claim Same Office. The action of the Eaton county board of canvassers in counting the vote that gave County Clerk E. G. Pray a plurality of 567 for the office of representative, following a protest filed by Dwight Backus, the democrat nominee, alleging that the state constitution prohibited a county officer from aspiring to a scat in the legislature, will result In the contest being carried to the house at Lansing. Mr. Pray claims that his resignation, to take effect Nov. 4, was Hied with Judge of Probate Dann, on Nov. 2, and for that reason the section mentioned does not apply. Mr. Backus contends that the county clerk was ineligible as far back as the primaries anti will present affidavits to show that Mr. Pray continued to act as county clerk up to the time the protest was tiled with the board, Tuesday. Nov. 12. Larz Anderson Envoy to Japan. Larza Anderson, of Washington, now United States minister to Belgium, has been named ambassador to Japan to Bucceed Charles Page Bryan, whose resignation was announced a lew days ago. Through the Japanese embassy it was learned that Mr. Anderson would be satisfactory to the Japanese government and his appointment will be announced at once by President Taft. Mr. Anderson, who was a captain of volunteers in thf> Spanish war, has Berved as secretary In the American embassies at London and Rome. He was appointed minister to Begium in August, l u l l . Sultan Refuses to Gr*nt Peace Terms. Whether direct nearo negotiations between Turkey Bulgaria have ceased, the French government WHS unable to learn. That Turkey a«Ved for terms Is known positively. The general impression is that Bulgaria named sev. eral conditions th^t the sult'-m would not grant, and that the evch^nge of views consequenly was discontinued. The guess seemed to be borne out by a request from the Turkish representatives asking wlnt the rowers have done concerning the Turkish request that they ask the Balkan allies for the terms of r.n armistice. NEWS *N BRIEF. A Connecticut man makes the announcement that he has been living for some time on 25 cents a week, l i e admits, however, that be has not been unlucky enough to have any tire punctures. Tfce mouse; says a scientist, possessea mora energy than a human being. tie Is wrong' Did he never observe the activity displayed by a normal woman in escaping a mouse? -£3_ A steamer has just arrived to San Francisco whose docking should send n thrill through the fashionable fentf. nine world. It's cargo Is $1,000,000 worth of sealskins. '/ . i_V .> Excessive reading h a s the same ef» feet as the opium habit, says a fa- .aeons scientist Must refer to cam* paign dopsWif , M i l i - * V » S j * i Still, the person who prophesied that wejywouh) fcft abolished because it wouti'bs^o^e4 tab. d e a d l y might have had the aeroplane in mind. Michigan Produces Fifth of Copper of 19M. According to the report on the copper industry compiled by Prof. Horp Of the Michigan college of mines and the staff of tho geological and biological survey, Michigan produced 219,- 840,201 pounds of copper out of a total of 1,097 232,749 for the whole United States last year. AHzora now le^ds the state.* in copper production. There was stamped 7 0,979,8^7 tons cf ere, running 20 pounds f the ton. The cost o f ix- Auction ranged from 7.17 cents for Ahmeek to 15..r>6 cents for Tamarack. Two Die, Five Hurt as Cars Meet. Two wen; killed and five injured when a westbound freight and an eastbound rasBbiiger car on the M. U. R. crashed into each other five miles east of Albion. The freight telescoped the passenger for at teaBt 10 feet, killing Lusk instantly and crushing Clark and Hyslop, who w« re in the front of the car. Fortunately there were only seven people on both cars, or the loss of life wouid have been greater. Mrs. Mary Pulcher, one of the oldest residents of Three Rivers is dead. She was 83 years old end has been a resident for the oat 56 yf-irs. Nino hundred deer licenses have been issued in Dickinson county to date. State Game Warden Oates estimates that there are 10,000 hunters in the upper peninsula. "Slippery Jim" Cushway, who es* na.pt>ri from Jackaon priaon so many The banana erop is reported a fail are but one can slip about aa far oc peel trom a poor banana aa a good one. •KT ilK It ts now announced that aneesinf spreads t h e measles. Which, appa irently, la not a theory to be sneeze* 1« • » • » * • m J-~ V " * -t^V'-'AV: mr,**" * V times Gov. Osborn thought he deserved freedom and paroled him, is "in again" at Marquette for carrying burglars', tools. Upper peninsula loggers and jobbers are experiencing great difficulty in securing men to work in the woods. The highest wages ever paid in the hia* tory of the logging Industry seems to be no inducement to the men. Some insurance companies furnishing indemnity to employers under the employers' liabitHy act are Issuing policies which do not conform to the law and which are extremely detrimental to the employe, declare members of the industrial commission. Suit has been started against the city of Port Huron by the officials of the Port Huron «t Northern railway to recover $6«4 which was paid to the city under protest, it Is claimed, to cover the expenses of the special election to submit a proposition to grant the railway company a franchise. Senator Isidor Raynor, of Maryland, ill of neuritis, remains in a critical condition at his home. The Canada Southern railway haB issued $40,000,000 in bonds for contemplated improvements. Surgeons operated successfully upon Wm. Lorimer, in Chicago, former United States senator, for appendicitis. . Governor Glasscock declared martial law in the Cab'n Creek and Paint Creek sections of the Kenawha coal field in West. Virginia, to maintain order during a strike. Frederick C. Sloane and Rev. J. W. Minner, of Butler, -N. J., were out hunting. Both fired at the same rabbit, missed the animal and lodged a charge of shot in each other's legs. The Franco-Spanish treaty relating to Morocco is signed here by Marquis Manuel Garcia Prieto, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, and Leon Geoffray, French ambassador to Spain. "An impetuous marriage to a pretty, stylish, doll-like woman, no children and the eternal mother-in-law problem," are given as a discord recipe by Richard Haden Hood, defendant in a divorce suit In New York. The Royal society of England recognized the remarkable sanitary administration of the works of the Panama canal by awarding its Buchanan medal to Col. Wm. C. Gorgas, V. S. A., chief sanitary officer of the canal zone. The final agreement settling all the outstanding obstacles in the way of the new Liberian loan was signed in London. American, British, French and German receivers will immediately take up their duties in the Liberian customs houses. Damage suits asking $160,000 hecause of losses Incurred through an overflowKge of land have been brought in the circuit court by a doien farm* T U R K E Y REJECTS BULGARIANS' CONDITIONS; AND NEGOTIATIONS ARE BROKEN BY T H E T U R K S . 10,000 CASES OF CHOLERA IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Fifty Thousand Turks and Bulgarians Have Been Killed or Wounded In Fighting Around Constantinople. STATE BRIEFS. ers below Berrien Springs dam, operated by the Michigan and Indiana Electric Co. Eighty men will soon find employment in the coal mine north of Albion. The coal, which is bituminous, and o" fine quality, is 75 feet below the ground, and It is expected the shaft will be completed In three weeks. The Lake Shore will build a spur to the min». This winter the Northwestern Michigan Horticultural society will be formed in Traverse City, embracing the territory north of Baldwin to Petoskey. The next legislature will be asked to divide the present appropriation between the old and new societies. The Boyne City, (iaylord & Alpena railroad is again tied up with an injunction issued by the court at the There are at least 10,000 cases of choiera in and around Conataniiuopie toaay. The pestilence is scourging the army ana tne refugees who continue 10 hoc* into the city from the war-ravaged section north of the city. The mosques, including historic St. Sophia, have been turued into hospitals and hotels for the refugees. Small spaces are reserved for religious ceremonies. In the northern suburbs the sound of booming cannon can be heard all day and night, telling of the fierce battle which is going on at the city's threshold. All negotiations between Turkey and the Balkan league have be*>" broken off, according to dispatches received from Constantinople by a prominent member of the diplomatic corps. It gives no details but intimates that Turkey rejected the conditions set forth by Bulgaria and her allies as the preliminary to the end of hostiities. Fifty thousand Turks and Bulgarians have been killed or wounded In the fighting along the Tehatalja lines outside of Constantinople. A Jury convicted Chester E. Bricker, i Port Huron druggist, of selling liquor to a minor. It is expected that the druggist will appeal the case to the su: pre me court Circuit Judge Walter H. North is likely to be petitioned to call a grand jury in Calhoun county to investigate an alleged combine of Battle Creek coal dealers. The list of appointees of Gov-elect Ferris will probably contain the name of" James Melme, of Adrian, for state dairy and food commissioner. Helme has served under Commissioner Dame. Arthur Falrchilds, of Cadillac, was shot while deer hunting near Wolf lake with John Ballard. Ballard was striking a match on the safety device of his rifle when the gun discharged, the shot entering Fairchlld's right thigh. At the school in district No. 3, of Mills township, Midland township, Midland county, a giant buck poked his head through the door of tho school room" about recess time and put a stop to recitation. He then calmly trotted away to the woods. Drain Commissioners D. E. Birdsall, of Barry county; Frank O. Miller, of Ionia county, and Jesso Pickett, of Kent county, are seeking to push through the proposed Little Thornapple drain, which will rescue for cultivation about 3,000 acres of land. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. Wilson Announces Call for Extra Session Before April 15. "I shall call congress together in extraordinary session not later than April 15. I shall do thiB not only because I think that the pledges of the party ought to be redeemed as promptly as possible but also I know it to be in the interest of business that all uncertainty as to what the particular items of tariff revision are to be should be removed as soon as possible—WOODROW WILSON." President-elect Wilson took the first important step towards carrying out his pledges to the people, when he announced he would call an extra session of congress not later than April 15, instead of waiting six months for the regular session. The president-elect gave out his statement before embarking on his vacation for two reasons. First, as declared in his statement, he desired to remove any uncertainty that might be injurious to the business interests of the country. The second reason was purely selfish,' he remarked. He wants to spend his vacation in quiet and peace. He realized, he said, that unless the question was settled at this time, he would be beselged continually for a definite statement on the subject. Simultaneously with the issuance of his statement the president-elect gave permission to say he is to spend his vacation in Bermuda. He sailed on the steamship Bermudian Saturday afternoon. The Bermudian is booked solidly and the nresldent-elect has been assured that there are no politicians among the passengers. The president- elect will spend four weeks on the . island, returning to New York, Dec. 16. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson, the elder daughter, will remain in New York to continue her study of m u s i c THE MARKETS D e t r o i t , C a t t l e — B u l l s , S t o c k PI-B and feeders and KOIMI butchers steady: other srad<!B 10c lower. Extra dry-fed Hteers, $7.50@S; steers and heifer*, 1,000 to 1,200. $6<ii7.25; steers and heifers, «00 to 1,000, $5.25@6; grass steers and heifers that are l'ut, 800 to 1,00(), $5.25@6; ffrass steens and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, ' *4.25^4.7i»; choice fat cows, $5; good fut cows, $4.50(rt 4.70; common cows, $3.50@) 4; canners. $2.75((/)3.25; choice heavy bull", $5; fair to pood bolognas, bulls, $J.50<fa 4.75; stock bulls, $4(M.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $5.50PG; fair feeding steers, fc00 to 1,000 $5(0)5.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $4.75@5 25; fair stockers. j 500 to 700, $4.60(^4.75; stock heifers, $3.7f. fri'4.25; milkers, large young medium age, $4(5)4.75; common mulkers, $30@4O. Veal calves—Best. $9.50® 10; last, $4® S.50; rrtlleh cows and springers, steady. Sheep und lambs—Common grades, 16c to 25c lower; best lambs, $6.25@6.50; fair to good lambs, $D.75f8>6; liprht to common lambs, $4405,25; fair to good sheep, $3(g> 3.50; culls andc ummuii, $2.25&;2.75. Hogs—Prospecas 5c to 10c lower. Kange of prices: Light to good butchers. $7 65(^)7.70; pigs, $7; light yorkers, $7.25(¾ 7.50; stags, 1-3 off. t KAST IlUFFALO, N. Y.—Cattle— Hteady. Hogs—Steady; heavy. $8.10(^8.15; yorkers. $7.90rd:S.05; pigs, $7.40(^7.50. Sheep—Strong; top lambs, $7.30(gW.GO; yearlings, $5(655.50; wethers, $4.fiflP4.75; ewes, $3.75^)4. Calves—$5fc)11.6f>. GRAIN, ETC, WHKAT—Cash No. 2, $1.07; Decemberopened with a decllno og l-2c at $1.0S an declined to $1.07 1-2; May opened at $1.12 3-4, declined to $1.12 1-4 and advanced to 1.12 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.06. COHN—Cash No. 3, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 64e; No. 3 yellow, (i3c. OATS—standard, 34c: No. 3 white, 32 3-4c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 34 l-4c. RYE— Cash No. 2. 71c. BEANS—Immediate shipment, $2.30; prompt shipment, $2.27; November, $2.25; December. $2.15. CLOVER SEED—Prim* spot, $10.75; sample, 18 bags at $10, 40 at $0.75; 50 at $8.50; prime ulslke, $12.75; sample alsike, 14 bags at $11.25. FLOUU—In one-elgth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Ilest patent. $5.60; second patent, $5.30; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.60; spring patent, $5.20; . rye, $4.30 per bhl. FEED—In 100-Tb sacks, jobbing lots; Tlran, $23; coarse middlings, $24;/i ne middlings, $29; cracked corn afid coarse com meal, %2M\ corn and oat chop, $22 per ton. Abdul Hamid's Daughter Eends Life. According to a Russian correspond* ent at Constantinople, Zekie, the eld* est daughter ot Abdul Hamid, the Turkish sultan, and who was very patriotic waB overcome with despair on account of her country's disasters and dramatically committed suicide in the garden of her magniflcient palace at Abusheir. not agreed to the amove! lie shall receive for a right of way. The matter will be taken to the supreme court / Tar Party Defendants Held Guilty. VThe jury in the case of Ernest Welch, charged with participation in the tarring of Minnie Le Valley, at West Clarkafleld, O., on the night of Aug. 30, returned a verdict of guilty of assault and battery. Welch was the first to be tried of six men Indicted on a charge of "riotous conspiracy." Returns show that in Osceola county tile names of Herbert Baker, bull moose candidate for auditor general, and Julius B. Kirby. candidate for attorney general, were reversed. Tfcle is the third county in which the same mistake was made. Jackson Oorgy, an aged resident of Allegan, was- seriously burned when a gasoline stove exploded. He lived request of a property owner, who has4 alone i s a portion of the old Allegan house, one of the oldest buildings in the city. The building was badly damaged and a garage was ruined. GENERAL MARKETS. Toultry Is active and easy, but there is a firmer tone in the market for dressed calves andt he best are quoted a little higher. Rutter and eggs urc firm and cheese is steady. Potatoes are steady and in moderate demand. Trading in farm stuff Is not active and the general tone Is steady in leading lines, with little change in prices, Htitter—Fancy creamery, 'AZc: creamery, firsts, 31c; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c per ft. Eggs—Currant receipts, candled, eases included, 23c per doz. APPLES—Fancy, $1.78tT>3.2S per bbl.; common, $1@1.30; poor, 75cif 1 per bbl.; good apples, by the bushel, 35®75c; snow. $2.25<fr& per bbl. . GRAPES—New York Concords. 8-tt>. baskets, 16(§»17c; 4-lb. baskets, lie; Catawbas, 4«ft. baskets, 12®13c. CRANBERRIES—lAte Howes, per bbl. $8.50@8.75; in bushel lots, $3; late reds, $7.7508 per bbl, and $2.75 per bu. PEAR*»—Oregon, #2.50 per box; Keiffer, 75c per bu. CABBACES—tl®125 per bbl DRESSED CALVES—Ordinary, S^lOe, fancy,. 12® 13c per tb. ON10N8—65c per bu. POTA TO E8—Michigan, sacks, 58c; bulk, 48c, in car lots, and 55@60c for •tore. TOMATOES—Hothouse, 18®20e per ft. HONEY—Choice fancy white comb, W ©17c per ft., amber, 14©15c LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 11 l-2@»12c per ft; hens, 10c; No. 2 henB, ftc; old rosters, 94») 10c; ducks, 12©Uc; young ducks, 14@15c; geeao, 11012c; turkeys. 16918c. VEGETABLES—Beeta, 40c per bu; carrots, 40c per bu; turnips. 60c per bu; spinach. 7fic per bu: hot house cucumh«r«- $1.2((3175 per bu] green onions, l i e per doz; watercress, 25®30c per dos; head lettuce, ft.7549? per hamper; homegrown celery, 8>©30c per bu; green pepper. •. $1 per bu; rutabaga*, 45c per bu. PROVTPTONS—Mess pork. $21; family pork, $24ft26; clear backs, $22<&25; mmi, 16@17c; briskets, 18@14c; bacon, 18ft20c; shoulders, 14 l-2c; picnic hams, 14c; pure lard in tierces, 18 1-3; kettle rentlered lard, 14 l-4c per ft. HAY—Car lots prices, track. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50^17; No. 2 timothy, $1K@1«; NO. 1 mixed, $43<?M<; right mixed. $15.50© 16; . ryest raw, fiO&lO.&O; Wheat and oat straw, $S®9 per ton. Samuel Willis, who owns timber interests at Thompsonville, has petitioned the circuit court to appoint a receiver for the Owosso Ice ft Fuel Co. and the Owosso Track Co. An injunction has been granted preventimg t William Wright M partner of Willis, 'from disposing of any of the property, Nelson Matteson, the oldest carrier at the Flint postofllce, from, point of service, celebrated hia twelfth year a s a carrier. He baa not missed a day 'since startrag nls work, and has covered a distance ot 87,660 mites; handting 900,000 pieces of mail, and making out 400,000. mail orders. ROYALTY WELCOMES THE AMERICAN SETTLER H I 8 ROYAL HIGHNESS, T H E DUKE OF CONNAUQHT, WELCOMES AMERICANS TO CANADA. it was a happy speech, that on that beautiful October day, the Duke ot Connaught, Governor-General of Canada, made at Macleod, Alberta. It was an opportune speech, heartful) and resonant with good fellowship. • And, as it was specially intended for American ears, the audience, com prised largely of BO many American settlers in Canada, the time and place could not have been better chosen. It was In reply to an address of welcome tendered to him at the pretty city of Macleod, with the foothill ot the Rockies as a setting, and the great wheat fields between, and In fact all around the place as the foreground, that His Highness, true to the best interests of the country and to those of the Americans who choose to make Canada their home, said to part: "I am well aware that among those whom I am now addressing, there aro a very great proportion who were not: born under the British flag. Most of these will have realized by now that residence under that flag implies no disabilities. All we ask Is that the laws of Canada should be obeyed. "With this provision every one Us free to come and go, to marry, to live and to die as seems best to him, and. as it pleases Providence. "We bring no pressure to bear on: anyone to adopt tho Canadian nation- > allty, for we do not value citizenship which is obtained under compulsion. "Oer American cousins are welcome from over the border. Thrice we welcome our Canadian and British brothers, who return to the Union Jack, after living under the Stars and Stripes. "HiBtory is repeating itself. For many years hundreds of young Britishers have sought fortune in tho western States. Time has brought, about a change, and the tide has s e t in the other direction, bringing across the frontier numbers of our neighbors to whom we are glad to return hospitalities. "One of the chief dispensers of such hospitality in proportion to its popo-j lation has, as we have said, changed! its character from an important cattle town to a thriving wheat producing: area. "What it has. lost from the picturesque point of view, it has gained in: the material side, and I wish, in conclusion, to express the hope that the1 prosperity which has evinced itself here for the past ten years, may con-j tinue unabated in the future.*" There is no reason why at a hun-i dred places on this educative, instructive and interesting trip of His Royal Highness he might not have express-; ed himself in the same terms, and o n each occasion, addressed large gatherings of Americans who are now set-) tied on the prairies of Western Cana*) da.—Advertisement. JUST WHAT THEY EXPECTEd jf Committee Made No Mistake Wheni They Looked for Almost Inevitable Comment. A committee of investigating scientists approached a lady. j "Madam," said Professor Prewins; the spokesman, offering her a magnifl^ cent chrysanthemum of rare and lovely hue. "Madam, permit me to present this flower to you as a token of our high regard." She clasped the splendid blossom in her lily white hand. Breathlessly the committee waited her reply. "How beautiful it i s r she a&awered. "What an exquisite shade of purple! I should love to have a dress of that color." Dr. Prewins nodded knowingly to the committee, a s if to say, "I tolrt you so." The committee winked to the professor and whispered, "You win." Lots of Money Well 8 p e n t Arthur Blanchard, who spent much of his time traveling over the coontry for the government, was Bested behind a bride and groom in a Pollman car one afternoon when the train went through a long tunnel. A s i s emerged into the light of day the bride wae grabbing desperately at her hat and fighting three fast rounds with one or t w o hatpins which had become loosened. in order to relieve the situation and inject some harmless, conversation into the gap, Blanchard remarked: "This tunnel coat 612.000,000." "Well," said the bride judicially, "it w a s worth i f — P o p u l a r Magazine. Farms for Children.' Perhaps the smallest farms tn the world, each four by eight feet, feave been devised by Mrs. Henry Parsons for the International Children's School Farm league, and demonstrated' In N e w York. Bach child becomes owner of his diminutive farm, in which he works, grows and harvests seven different kinds of vegetables, and t h e s e are h o m e by him In triumph to his family. About each farm is an l«-»nch path, which he keeps In order; Mfmder his instructor it becomes a tiny object lesson in good roads. KIs Suspicions Aroused. Lecturer—All statistics prove that the blonde woman Is more difficult to get along with than the brunette. Astonished Man In the Audience (starting up)—Are you certain of the fact? • >'•• Lecmief -It Is a fact Astonished Men—Then 1 believe gss wife's black tatr to dred. > . < £ , ' • ' '*.i %>:*'ii ••r • * * "ftv-ir 7-7¼ ft* . « "t -t- '* ft The ^ 5ABLE HORACE HA3ELTINE a CHAPTER i. The Vanishing Portrait. Evelyn Grayson, meeting mo on the oW PoBton Po8t ttoad, between G r e ^ wich and Stamford, gave me u luesaage from her uncle. That is ibe logical beginning of thir story; though to make everything quite clear from the start it may be better to hark fcack a few mouths, to the day on which Evelyn Grayson and I first met Then, as now, we were each driving our own car; she. a great sixty horse* power machine, all glistening pale yellow, and 1, a compact Bix-cylinder raoer, of dull dusty gray. But we were not on any such broad, roomy thoroughfare as the Boston Poat Road. On ilie contrary we were short-cutting through a narrow, rough lane, beset by Btone walls and interrupted at intervals by a series of sharp and treacherous angles. 1 know ! shall never forget the momentary impression I received. Out of the golden sunlight, it seemed to me, there had emerged suddenly a tableau of Queen Titania on a topaz throne—the fairest Queen Titania imagiation ever conjured—and I, in my mad, panting speed was aboTit to crash into the gauzy fabric of that dream creation and rend it with brutal, torturing onrush of relentless, bard-driven nickel steel. 1 take no credit to myself for what I did. Volition was absent. My hands acted on an impulse above and beyond all tardy mental guidance. For just a flashing Instant the gray nose of my car rose before me, as in strenuous assault it mounted half way to the coping of tbe roadside wall. I felt my seat dart away from beneath me, was conscious of my body in swift, unsupported aerial flight, and then—but it is idle to attempt to set down the conglomerate sensations of that small fraction of a second. When I regained cou- «ciousness, Queen Titania was kneein g in the dust of the lane beside me —a very distressed and anxious Queen Titania, with wide, startled eyes, and quiverlngly sympathetic lips—and about us were a half dozen or more of the vicinal country folk. Between that meeting in mid-May and this meeting on the old Boston Post Road in mid-September, there had been others, of course; for Queen Titania, whose every-day name, as I have said, was Evelyn Grayson, was 5 the niece and ward of my nearest neighbor, Mr. Robert Cameron, a gen- I tleman recently come to reside on * what for a century and more had been known as the old Townsbury Estate, extending for quite a mile along the Connecticut shore of Long Island Bound In the neighborhood of Greenwich. The intervening four months had witnessed the gradual growth of as near an approach to intimacy between Cameron and myself as was possible considering the manner of man that Cameron was. By which statement I mean to Imply naught to my neigh* tor's discredit He was In all respects admirable—a gentleman of education and culture, widely traveled, of exalted ideals and noble principles to which foe gave rigid adherence. Bat—I was about to qualify this by describing him aa reserved and taciturn. I fear, though, to give a wrong impression. B e WM scarcely that There were momenta, however, when he was unresponsive, and he was never demonstrative. Ha had more poise than any man I know. He allowed you to aee fnat so much of htm, and no more. At time* be waa almost stubbornly reticent. And yet, in spite of these qualities, which appeared to be cultivated father than inherent, he gave repeated evidence of a nature at onee so simple and kindly and sympathetic aa to oomrnend both confidence and afrecdon* To the progress of my Intimacy •with Rveivu there had been no such temperamental impediment She waa fearlessly outspoken, wfth a frankness bora of unspoiled innocence; barely s n weeks having elapsed between her graduation from the tiny French content of tatete Barbe near Paris and mr na-rUO*as enedtmter in that con- LORCHA COPYMC/t7; J3J2, /( C Sf?CJL£//?C &. CO. tracts*, t#*acheroUs, yet blessed little Connecticut lane. And she post eased. moreover, a multiplicity of addition* a! charms, both of person and dispo* eiUqn-—charms too numerous indeed to ecMuaerate, and far too sacred to discuss. Frost which it may rightly be rnferred that we understood each ether, Svelyn and I, and that we were * already opnetderabty beyond the state • r condition of mere formal acquaint* % It waa ao Queen Titania who now came^UdlBg to a «tand beside me on the bsoBd\ level. w e M l e d highway, fader a double row of arching elma. It was no gossamer fairy, but Hebe, the Goddess of Tooth, with creamy akin mad red Una and a lilting melody of voice: "What ho, Sir Phi Up! We are well jBtet!" v And thea ebe told me that her U e d e ttobert bad telephoned for ma, leaving a w i s e s t ! with my man, btddiag me eeme to him at jay earliest leisure. "Why not come for dinner?" she added; and her eyea gave aeceut to her words. "But you?" I queried; for her car was headed in the opposite direction "I am going alone to Norton. I have a hamper in the tonneau for that poor O'Malley family. I shall be back in time. We dine at half-past seven, you know. You'll come?" "Of course I'll come." I answered her. I think she must have heard more in my voice than the simple words, for her lids drooped, for just a breath, and the color flamed sudden below her lowered lashes. But, after all, I saw very little of her that evening. It is true that she sat on my right at table, piquanrly, youthfully beautiful in the softly tinted light which filtered through the pink and silver filigree candlo-shades, but the atmosphere of the dinner was tinged by a vague, unreasoning constraint as from some ominously brooding yet undefinable influence which overhung the three of us. And when the coffee and liqueurs were served, employing some Blender pretext for her going, she bade us good-night, and left us, not to return. In Justice to Cameron, I must add that ho appeared least affected by— and certainly in no wise responsible for—the pervading infestlvlty. He had been, indeed, rather less demure than was often his wont, chatting with almost gayety concerning Evelyn's new role of Lady Bountiful and of her Norton beneficiaries. As for the subject upon which he desired to consult me, it had not been so much as mentioned; so in looking back, it seems impossible that matters of which neither Evelyn nor I was at the time informed could have exerted an effect, save through Cameron's undetected, subconscious inducement. Even after his niece had withdrawn, Cameron continued for a time to diBcns8 with me topics of general and public, rather than personal, Import. He spoke, I remember, of a series of articles on "The Commercial Resources of the United States," the publication of which bad Just begun in The Week, of which I am owner and editor; and though I fancied at first that it might be in this connection he wished to consult me, I very soon discerned that he was merely using n statement contained therein aa a text for certain views of his own on the conservation and development of the country's timber supply. Meanwhile my curiosity grew keener. It was natural, I suppose, that I should fancy Kyelyn involved in some way. IiJ fact I then attributed the depression during dinner to her knowledge of what her uncle and guardian purposed to say to me. Likewise I found In this conception the reason for her sudden and unusual desertion. Hitherto when I bad dined here Evelyn had remained with us while we smoked our cigarettes, leading us at length to the music room, where for a glad half-hour the rich melody of her youthful sweet contralto voice mingled In pleasing harmony with her own piano accompaniment And while I vainly made effort to Imagine wherein I might have laid my* self open to the disapproval of this most punctilious of guardians-—for I expected nothing less than a studiously polite reference to some shortcoming of which I had been unwittingly guilty—I momentarily lost track of my host's discourse. Emerging from my abstraction It waa with a measure of relief that I heard him say lag; "I think you told me oboe, Clyde, that you rather prided yourself on your ability to get a line oa one's character from his handwriting. That's why I telephoned for you this afternoon. I have received aa anoey moua letter." He was leaning forward, a little constrainedly, his left hand grtpntag the arm of hie chair, the fingers of his right hand toying with tbe stem of bis gold-rimmed Bohemian liqueur glass. "An anonymous letter!" I repeated, with a deprecatory smile. "Anonymous letters should be burned and forgotten. Surely you're not bothering about me writer i X wish 1 could put before you aa exact reproduction of Gamerea'a face aa I then saw It; those nigged outlines, the heritage of Scottish ancestry, softened and refiaed by a brilllaat intellectuality; tbe sturdy chia and square jaw; tbe heavy underttp meeting the upper hi scarcely perceptible curve; the broad, homely nose; the small, but alert, gray eyea, shining through the round lenses of his spectacles; the high, broad, sloping, white brow and the receding border of dark brown, slightly giisaled hair. That, super, flcially, waa the face. But I aaw more than that la the visage of one naturally brave I saw a battle waged behind a mask—a battle between courage and fear; and I aaw fear wis. Then the mask became opaque once more, and Cameron, giving me smile for smile, waa replying. "There are anonymotts letters aad anonymous letters. Ordinarily yog* method la the one 1 shootd purene. Indeed I may say that when, about a month or so ago, I received a communication uf that character, I did almost precisely what you now advise. Certainly I followed one-half of your prescription—1 forgot the letter; though, for lack of fire in the dog days, I did not burn it, but thrust it into a drawer with an accumulation of advertising circulars." My apprehension lest Evelyn and I were personally affected had been by now quite djssipated. It was perfectly apparent to me that Cameron alone was involved; yet my anxiety was none the less eager. Already my sympathy and co-operation were enlisted. I could only hope that he had mentally exaggerated the gravity of the situation, yet my judgment of him was that his inclination would be to err in the opposite direction. "And now something has happened to recall it to your memory?" "Something happened very shortly after its receipt," he replied. "Something very puzzling. But in spite of that, I was inclined to treat tiie matter as a bit of clever chicanery, devised for the purpose, probably, of extortion. As such, I again put it from my thoughts; but, today I received a second letter, and I admit 1 am interested. The affair has features which make it, indeed, uncommonly perplexing." I fear my imagination was sluggish. Although, in spite cf his dissemblance, I saw that he was strangely moved by these happenings, I could fancy no very terrifying concomitants of the rather commonplace facts he had narrated. For anonymous letters 1 had ever held scant respect. An ambushed enemy, I argued, is admittedly a coward. And so I was in danger of growing impatient. "When the second letter came," he continued, bringing his left hand forward to join bis right on the dazzling white ground of the table's damask, "I searched among the circulars for the first, and found it. I want you to see them both. The writing is very curious— I have never seen anything Just like it—and the signature, if I may call it that, is still more singular. On the first letter, I took it for a blot. But on the second letter occurs the same black blur or smudge of identical outline." Of course I thought of the Black Hand. It was the natural corollary, seeing that the newspapers had been giving us a surfeit of Black Hand threats and Black Hand outrages. But, somehow, 1 did not dare to voice it. To have suggested anything so ordinary to Cameron In his present mood would have been to offer him offense. And when, at the next moment, he drew from an inner pocket of his evening coat two thin, wax-like sheets of paper and passed them to me, I was glad that I had kept silence. For tbe letters were no rough, rude scrawls of an Illiterate Mafia or Camorra. In phraseology as well as~ In penmanship they were impressively unique. "If you don't mind," Cameron was saying, "you might read them aloud." He rose and switched on a group of electric wall lights at my back, and I marked for the hundredth tlmo his physique—his towering height, his powerful shoulders, his leanness of hip and sturdy stralghtneas of limb. He did not look the forty years to which he confessed. One of the long French windows which gave upon the terrace stood ajar, aad before resuming his seat Cameron paused to close it, dropping over it the looped curtains of silver gray velvet that matched the walls. In tbe succeeding moment tbe room waa ghostly silent; and then, breaking against tbe stillness, was tbe sound of my voice, reading: "That which you have wrought shall in turn be wrought upon you. Take warning therefore of what shall happen on the seventh day hence. Aa sun follows sun, so follows all that Is decreed. The ways of our God are many. On the righteous he showers blessings; on tbe evil be poara misery.1' That was the first letter. The second began with the same sentence T h a t which you have wrought shall In turn be wrought upon you." But thero, though tbe similarity of tenor continued, tbe verbal Identity ceased. It went on: "Once more, as earnest of what te decreed, there will be shown unto yoa a symbol of our power. PrecaaUoa cannot avail. Fine words and a sarnU* lag countenance make not virtue. * And beneath each letter was tbe strange silhouette which Cameron had mentioned. It is difficult for me to convey tbe moat meager Idea* of tbe emotional Influence which these two brief communications exerted. They seemed to breathe a grim spirit of implacable | Hsmsela far in excess of anything to I be found in the euphemism of the written worda. When I had finished the reading of them aloud, ramcmn» leaning far back la hie chair, ant silently thoughtful, his eyea narrowed behind his gtsaass, hat ftsei anparently upon tbe Ughts behind me. And so, reluctant to interrupt his reverie, i started to read them through a^ain slowly, this time to myself, fixing each sentence indelibly in mind us I proceeded. But before I had quite come to the end, my companion waa speaking. "Well?" it<> «aid. And the light cheeriness of his tone was not only In marked contrast with his grave absorption of a moment before, but in jarring discord with my own present mood. "Well? What do you make of them?" My annoyance found voice in my response. "Cameron," I begged, "for God's sake be serious. T1;1B doesn't seem to me exactly :i matter to be merry over. I don't want to alarm you, but somehow I feel that these—" and I shook the crackling, wax-like sheets, "that these cannot be utterly Ignored." "But they are anonymous," he retorted, not unjustly. "Anonymous letters should be burned and rorgot- 1 ten." "There are anonymous letters and anonymous letters," I gave him back, in turn. "These are of an unusually convincing character. Besides, they —" And then I paused. I wished to tell him of that elusive encompasament of sinister portent which had so impressed me; of that malign foreboding beyond anything warranted by the words; but I stumbled in the effort at expression. "Besides," I started again, and ended lamely, "I don't like the look and the feel of them." And now he was as serious as I could wish. "Ah!" he cried, leaning forward again and reaching for the letters. "You have experienced it, too! And you can't explain it, any more than I? It is something that grips you when you read, like an icy hand, hard as steel, in a glove of velvet. It's always between the lines, reaching out, and nothing you can do will stay it, I thought at first I imagined it, but the oftener I have read, the more I have felt its clutch. The letters of themselves are nothing. What do you suppose I care for veiled threats of that sort? I'm big enough to take care of myself, Clyde. I've met peril in about every possible guise, in every part of the world, and I've never really known fear. Uut this—this IB different. And the worst of it is, I don't know why. I can't for the life of me make out what it is I'm afraid of." He had gone very pale, and his strong, capable hands, which toyed with the two letters, quivered and j twitched in excess of nervous tension, Then, with a finger pointing to the ink-stain at the bottom of one of the sheets, he asked: "What does that look llko to you?" I took the letter from him, and scrutinizing the rude figure with concentrated attention for a moment, ventured the suggestion that it somewhat resembled a boat. "A one-masted vessel, squarerigged," he added, in elucidation. "Exactly." "New turn It upside down." I did ao. "Now what do you see?" 'The head of a man wearing a helmet.** The resemblance was very marked. "A straw helmet, apparently/* he amplified, "such as is worn in the Orient. And yet the profile is not that of an Oriental. Now, look at your ves* sel again." And once more I reversed the sheet of paper. "Can it be a Chinese junk?" I asked. "It might be a sailing proa er banca," he returned, "such as they use in the South Pacific. But whatever it Is, I can't understand what It has to do with me or I with it." 1 was still studying the black daub, when he said: "But you haven't told me about the handwriting. What can you read of tbe character of tbe writerT" "Nothing." I answered, promptly. "It Is curious penmanship, as you say —heavy and regular and upright, with some strangely formed letters; especially the f*s and the p's; but it tells me nothing." "But I thought—" be began. T h a t I boasted? So I did. When one writes aa one habitually writes it la very easy. These letters, however, are not in tbe writer's ordinary hand. The writing la as artificial aa though yon, for example, had printed a note in Roman characters. Were they addressed In the same hand I" "Precisely.* "What was the post-mark?" "They bore no post-mark. That is another strange circumstance. Yet they were with my mail. How they came there I have been unable to as* certain. The people at the post office naturally deny that they delivered anything unstamped, as these were; and Barrie, the lad who fetches the letters, has no recollection of these Nor has Checkabeedy, who sorts the mall here at the house. But each of them lay beside my plate at break* fast—the first on tbe fourteenth of August;.the eeeoasl this morning, tbe 1 fourteenth of September." "And they were uoi delivered hy messenger?" "So far as I Scan ttanj, no." "It is very odd," I commented, with feeble banality. I took the letters from his hands once more, and held them in turn between my viBlon and the candle-light, hoping, perchance, to discover a water- mark in the paper. But I was not rewarded. "You" examined the envelopes carefully, I presume?" waB my query as 1 returned the sheets to the table "More than carefully," he answered. "But you shall see them, if you like. 1 found no trace of any identifying mark." Thus far he had made' no further mention of the "puzzling happening" which followed the receipt of the first letter, and in the interest provoked by the letters themselves I had foreborne to question him; but now as the worda "seventh day hence" fell again under my eye, standing out, as it were, from the rest of thu script which lay upturned on the tabU- before im\ i was conscious of a stimulated concern, and so made inquiry. "I wish you would tell mr, llrst, whether anything really did occur on the seventh day." "I was coining to that," he replied; but it seemed to me that prompt though his response was, there was u shade of reluctance in his manner. Then he rose, abruptly, and saying: "Suppose we go into my study, Clyde," led the wuy from the dining room, across the great, imposing, grained and fretted hall to that comparatively small mahogany and green symphony wherein he was wont to spend most of his indoor hours. It was always a rather gloomy room at night, .with Its high dark celling, its heavy and voluminous olivo tapestry hangings, wholly out of keeping, it seemed to me, with the season—and its shaded lights confined to the vicinity of the massive polished, and gilt-ornamented writing table of the period of the F»lrst Empire. And it impressed me now, in conjunction with Cameron's promised revelation, as more than ever grim and awesome. 1, remember helping myself to a cigar from, the humidor which etood on the antique cabinet in the corner near the door. I was in the act of lighting It when Cameron spoke. "I want you to sit In this chair," ho said, indicating one of sumptuous upholstery which stood beside the writing table, facing the low, long bookcases lining the opposite wall. I did as he bade me, while ho remained standing. "Do you. by any chance," ho asked, "remember a portrait which hung above the book-shelves?" I remembered it very well. It was a painting of himself, done some years back. Uut now my guao sought It in vain. "Certainly," I answered. "It hung there," pointing. "Quito right. Now I want you to observe the shelf-top. You sec how crowded It is." It was indeed crowded. Bronze busts und statuettes; yachting and golf trophies in silver; framed photographs; a score of odds and ends, souvenirs gathered the world over. There was scarcely an inch of space unoccupied. I had frequently observed this plethora of ornament and resented It. It gave to that part of the room tbe semblance of a curiosity shop. When I had nodded my assent, ho went on: "On the afternoon of Friday, AuguBt twenty-first, seven days after tho receipt of that first letter, I was sitting where you are sitting now. I was reading, and deeply Interested. I bad put the letter, as I told you. entirely out of my mind. I had forgotten it, absolutely. Tuat seventh-day business I had regarded—-if I regarded it at all —as idle vaporing. That this was the afternoon of the seventh day did not occur to me until afterwards, I recall that I paused in reading to ponder a paragraph that was not quite clear to me, and that while in contemplation I fixed my eyes upon that portrait I remember that, because it struck me, then, that tbe flesh tints of the face had grown muddy and that the thing would be better for a cleaning. I re* call, too. that at that moment, the lit* tie clock, yonder, struck three. I resumed my reading; but presently, an* other statement demanding cogitation, I lowered my book, and once more my eyes rested on the portrait But not on the muddy flesh tints, because*—0 he paused and leaned forward, towards me, speaking with impressive empha* sis. "Because," be repeated, "there were no flesh tints there. Because there waa no bead nor face there!" I sat up suddenly, open-mouthed, speechless. Only my wide eyes made question. "Cut from the canvas," he went on, in lowered voice, "clean and sharp from crown to collar. And the bands of the clock pointed to twelve minutes past three." - (TO BS COWT1WUKP.) Speck on Their Block 'Scutcheon. Molllc, a light-colored" mulatto housemaid who has been in the employ of a South Side family for '»/ number of years recently gave up her position to g«t married, relates tli« Kansas City Star. A fed days ago she returned and asked to have her old place l>ack. The'woman of this house was glad to have her return. but surprised that sho came so soon after being married, and questioned her as to her reason fur wanting to return. In reply the maid said: "My husband's folks is all jealous cf m*» becauHo I'm so light colored. Yon know sny husband is very dark and ah his folks is dark, too; and was mad because he married me. Why, one «f his sisters told me, 'You's so bright you make a spot in our family.' " Counsel of D e s p a i r . 'I want a piece of meat without any bone, fat or gristle," said the: bno>. on her drat, trip to market. "Ves. ma'am." replied lite butcher. v ! would suggest that you take an ej»g." Youth's Companion. S , To Women 3 Do Not Delay 3 If you are convinced that s 5 your sickness is because of Ss 6 nome derangement or din- S3 •*» eaaa distinctly feminine, *jj S you ought at onco bring S 2 to your aid 85 Dr. Pierce's Favorite ftescripttoi •2 It acts directly on tbe B g organa affected and tonea 3 5 tho entire system. g B A*k Your Druggist a Cost,- The Original Price of a Ideal foittg££u)ren is trifling. It is spread over a number of years. Long after Lthe coat is forgot* .leathe recollec-, tionof quality, Lr cm ain a From the Best Stures Everywhere | L. B. Waterman Co* 173 H'way, N. Y. The Pen That vcrybodyUscs" Pays Cash for Furs Wa Want Tan MUHon OoBara* Worth of tm Yoa fret l>1f*<-r prion, tatter Brnrtlna ««4 maro Linn*? by rntiiru mail when yon »lilp yoor f a n to Fuo«t«n Uroa. A Co. In tit Lnula, The l>Uve»fc American,0»nt.rtlnu nml FiirofWAti bayer* am r * m - •onterl »t our l*rs*< r f|ulnr »o!<*», Comiwtition fir Kunnten Fura It flnrw. We gut the t>UT«t-»t rrtrn*. That'* wh» wa c*n u*i »00 nirtro nmnny for joor 1qr*l Yon deal direct it 1th a*, tin n^ent. tn*i>Ht your profM*. Nf MoMyiaTrapptaf { ^ ' " i f t fe10" -*wr Biiukrat.fnz.wnJf, lynx.whlt«w*mt4»l,etc., r»n VV-.w-.nl lVn Million Dollnm' worth oMuit •..>,• •> W» waat j o u r tur*--««ytblo# frora oMjkJnjuv UfttFunston Animal Bait " tOg »<P*4f» n. plunk. S vaiuiitJii. • nob fto*. FREE FUlndaar In AfMka Incntt*. From 1892 to 1902 the United States bureau of education introduced 1,280 European reindeer into Alaska at a time when tb« natives were threaten* ed with starvation. At the present time these herds have' increased to a total of 33,629 bead. Their meat is in great demand by both whites and natires, and their skins supply the best winter 'clothing. It Is expected that the exportation of reindeer meat | will soon beooxne an important industry. Abore all, the reindeer has proved a most efficient civilising agency. The success of the Alaskan reindeer enterprise Induced Dr. WU* fred Grenfell. in 1908. to import 500 reindeer from Lapland into Labrador. where they have now increased te about 1,200, and are a great boon to the natives. Lett year the Penalise government bought W of Dr. Ore** feU's herd for Introdoctlea tate 0Oltft> J Gu>-«ate«<i totonwaaayonrcaUh or mnnniibaok. SI onn. Otieman m*.<*e tt,l» 00eli«*r nrofitor. nnernn. Tr<ok Onnd{tic«.Wnrlt!'aFair, 1*J4. Uied ^ r taa ti. S. Govern <nent. Itoad an r*. fa make a 4l£ar*<*tl bait for Moh kind of anlm*.!. State kind wanted. TrftpafornWhadntfa^toryp-xtj aim MtlreMiaUMblftMivlnctotraopen. ^ ^ ._ KRCC Bead forTrappetV GnMe.flop. g g a r n u » | r Catalog and On me Lawa*»t ^ B Ian book* In (>n«i alio Knr Market BAport*., fgf —i k lbli*»la«Tttg»,eto. Altfrva. Wrltctoda*. W W«M tCe. 451 FBMtMBktt*tLLet*Js,B^ CANADA'S 0FFERIN6 TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN BUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASINa Free Hemeatesds In the M W plfttrleta »1 Maulioba, Suaaatcbnwan and Alberta there are ibunaanda at Kree Ho moat-Ad. irrft, wkkcb tu tka Ban-oak Ingentry in 8 vears lime win Be worto from 190 to pt> prt ncre. Tb*M Una* are _ w*>11 adaptad to grain ag and cauls rotting. iintLuurr RULW.T riciuras In man- caaea tbe rallwara In Caaada hare been built (a a4- TaDca uf aeitlfBtent, and In a ••ehuukrta rtwimaee iolawerde bwai ltta onruat bthe aan ton or twr.ua BIWM from a Mow of ml t war. Bail war rUtea a***, rwgtilatcd by (jwreraaeoi itoarr I miMioB. w HocUl CofidlUooe Tbe American StHtlertanllKKaitt- |n Wmiem CanaOa. Htl«»uta •iraeg** in a >trang* land, ftav* In*- neurlr * million of bit own I. M*in>lA already MUledthet*. I f f you d-alt* to know way la*eondltloe of tb* Canadian Sett tor le nrutparofi* write and aeod Sat tttentarn, ratee, etc, to M. V. Wclnnee, f?6J*>M«r»oflAva., Detroit Kick Canadian Government Agent, et addrnu 8uper1nte»deaU or [lttitniirratUm, Ottawa,*—*- Make the Liver Do its Duty ^- Nine times in ten when the liver kr right the stomach and bowels art rtjdk. CARTER'S UTTLE UVER PIUS gentry butnrmry pd a lazy liver te do its du Cures tftiSMtksaj. 1 » Ska Headache, s*4 Distress After Eaton* SlCkLPai.8»MAUD<KE,SMAaFlriaL Genuine must bear Signature v>! 5 0 9 l M r r> v f t uI • > * • $Md w<%m ~V*lff „ . » - • - < « * t w ^ < • . * - r v •.^^•-.•yr-*-. « • * * * • , |5v ' > It? •". i <#*» ^ & • * * • * • " * . *.* ', & • %t' Iff*- «*.' .> 1 r i •$'.:•>•'>- # ;£: ' ' • > * ' . County School Director's Meeting Despite the bad weather on Thursday of last week, fifty-two of the directors of Livingston coanly attended a very interesting meeting at Howell conducted by C. 8. Lasher pi the department of education. Some of the directors went borne wiser men than when they came. Mearly every director for this year was present. Every townshib was represented, Cofaoctah and Green Oak having the largest representation. Mr. Lasner nf^ed the directors to have a depository for rue district funds and insist that the banks yiv« a bond to the district and in tbis way relieve the treasurer and safeguard the district money. The department insists on eyery treasurer giving bonds and it this is not done within 10 days attei the treasurer accepts the office, the office is vacated and the the two remaining officers are to fill the vacancy at once. It any treasurer of thii* county has failed to file bonds with the various director* cf this county, the case should be reported at once to the Superintendent of the Public Instruction. Each treasurer must keep the dig trict money separate from all other money. All district money must be deposited in '.he bank as "John Smith treasurer of dist, No. etc." No bond can be signed by any of the other officers. No member of the township board can be a school officer. Whichever office he accepts last vacates the otber office, A teacher cannot teach above the 8th grade in a one room school without special permission from the department. All 9th ffrade pupils must have six months work in A<»ricufture.the textbook chosen waa Productive Farming by J. B. Lipp^ncott Co , Philadelphia. Mr. Lasher urpred the plea to instruct oar senator and representative to vote for state uniform text books. This will do do away with one book company coming into our county and changing our text books every five years and neglecting to change books that need changing,simply changing the books that will bring the most money to the company. Directors ware urged to close 9cbools.wbere there were Jess than 10 pupils and pay tuition and transportation to another district. A legal meeting of the board can not be called over the telephone. A written notice served 24 hours previous and on each member of the board is necessary for a legal meeting. Two members ot the board can hold a meet in», if the other members fail to come after being duly notified. The necessary qualifications of voters at a school meeting are persons having lived three months in the district previous to the meeting and have property assessed for school taxes or be the legal patent or guardian of children. No one not tax paying electors can vote a tax upon the district; no person not having reached tbe age of 21 and whose name appears upon the assessment roll can hold a school office. School officers must qualify within 10 days after be is elected, otherwise the office i? vacaut. The corupulsory school law compels tbe child to be in school every day. In ca.su of si-kness tbe truant officer can (HIiiipel a phytic;,; ^animation. After a patent has been notined of tbe absence ot bis child trom school tbe truant officer is to cause an arrest and in nowise can the court fail to inflict punishment of not less than five dollars nor mora than fifty dollars or imprisonment in the coupty or city jail tor not less than two or more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Please *ee that your children are in school within twenty-four hours after being notified and save tbe truant officer and the county all tbis trouble. The board under the u*w law is responsible for the hind of a school maintained in your district as tbey are not dependent on the voters to raise money to keep your school room in good condition and WHII supplied with material to work with. A good ventilating system and a sanitary fountain was urged for every school. Tbe ceilings of the school room should bf» tinted buff and th« sides green, these are restful colors for the eyes. The care of the outhouses comes under the jurisdiction of the truant officer; it toey are not put in proper shape, upon being notified by tbe commissioner, tbe truant officer should do tbis and charge tbe expense to the district. Every director should make the teacher responsible for the care of the ochool property in her contract In this way the district will help to make a better-school. No reason why a teacher should not demand just as good care of school property as the property in the home. It tbe people at annual meeting fail to fix the length of the term for the school year, tbe board may do so. Tbe teacher has complete jurisdiction over tbe children Irom the time tbey leave their borne in the morning until tbey reach the fame at night and may punish children tor any misdemeanor committed on the road. The teachet has tbe same right to punish that the parent has. Mill t8x and building and repair fund goes in the general fund. The new reports show only four funds: primary, general library and building and site fund in ca.-* a new school house is to be built. No building and repair fund is needed now as the board can make repairs out of tbe general fund. T. Austin b r o u g h t in a corn stalk last week Which had 3 ears of com measuring 11^, 11 and 10¾ inches in length respectively. T h e corn was grown by Casper Volmer. AJTOXBSOS. The farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLachlan last Friday evening waa largely attended and a very pleasant time is reported by all. Mrs, Lena Cole ot Howell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orla Hrnes. Mis* Germaiue Ledwidge spent a few days at home last week and attended tbe Brogan—-Cavanaugb wedding at Bunkeroill. Harry and Geo. Leavey left for Jacks on Saturday where they expect to spend the winter. The Misses Kittie and Veronica Urogan spent last Tuesday in Stockbridge. Jas. Stackable and wi/e of Gregory were guests of M. J. Koche Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hoff is on the sicfc list. Orla rianes and wife are maving onto tbe Kirtland farm in South Putnam. We are sorry to lose them. Miss, Anna Lennon of Piuckney spent Saturday at fl. M. Greiner'e. Mrs Dan Richards of Pinckney visited at G. W. Crofoots one day last week. A representative of the Grand Trunk railroad inspected the.depot here Mondav with a view to making it more comfortable for the winter by installing heat and light. WIST F U T I i E Bert VanBiancum and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Smith in IoSCO. Nellie Gardner, Fannio Monks and Lucy Harris visited at the home of W, E. Murphy in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. John White and son Norman visited at the home of John Harris Sunday. Glenn Gardner ot Stockbridge 6pent the last ot the week with his parents here. Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Robt. Tiplady visited Mrs, Maria Harris last Wednesday. Dr. M.C. Ruen of Detroit visited relatives here last Friday. Ella and Will Ryan were Sunday guests at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. Will Connor of Flint is spending the week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conner. NORTH HAMBURG. Orville and Erwin Nash have returned from Beaver Lake. Bart N»sh and wife, Stephen Van- Horn and wife, Geo. Van Horn and Clyde Dunning transacted business in Howell Thursday. Tbe Lecture given by the Huff sisters at the church Tuesday evening was greatly appreciated by everyone present. TIES WANTED • : , ~ ' < ttVA.1 Big prices will be paid for all RED and WHITE OAK, TAMARACK and HEMLOCK, BEECH, BIRCH, HARD MAPLE and CEDAR TIES, also WHITE OAK Switch Ties, produced and piled in Grand Trunk Railroad Yards. SPECIFICATIONS: No. I Pole Ties, 6 to 12 in.-6 to 7 m,-8 ft. No. 2 Pole Ties, 5 to 12 in-5* to 7 in-8 ft. No. 1 Sqrd. Ties, 8 to 12 in. - 6 to 7 in. - 8 ft. H4ev2Sqrd. T m 7 to 12 in. - bhi^hm.-^ft. Bark must be removed from all iies POP further INFORMATION call on or w r i t e S. F. tVlcGANDLBSS, ROOM 3 0 5 E D D Y BUILDING SAGINAW, MICHIGAN •v i L**:> iv V m ffS<* WJtK. 1¾¾ "•"VM * • « . • k 7 * *• < > « . . . , S«e%» . ' • * . » * V 3 tfS&£S& ^j' w* <v x * % . THIS IS T H E WEEK Thanksgiving Suit OP Overcoat Our racks are loaded with the newest apparel—in both Suits and Overcoats. $10. to $ 2 0 . Let us show you these. We pay your fare on $15. purchases. W . J . D a n c e r & Company Stockbrfdgp, M i c h . Miss Una Bennett is visiting relatives in Lansing and attending the State Sunday School Convention. The sermon preached by Rev. Hipon, Sunday, was pronounced worthy of a fall house. Dr. Wr i g h t has moved his dental office into the rooms north of Brown'a drug store. The Piuckney flour mill will be closed all day Thanksgiving. T h e H o y t Bros. Paul Miller is working in H o y t Bros, mill d a r i n g t h e absence of G. G. Hoyt. Mr. F r e d Bowman attended the funeral of Geo. Bowman at Hillsdale last week. Young Men! L e t us send you a Norfolk Mackinaw On approval. $7.50 at .Dancer's Mrs. J . L. Kisky spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Stella and Louis Clinton of D e - troit spent Sunday with their parents here. Pinckney Market Reports Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—11.00 RYE-60c OATS—32 xiEANS-12.00 ONIONS—75c POTATOES—50c BUTTER-28c. EGGS-28c. CHICKENS—lire, lie. hens 10c. Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smooth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of the Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of the most effective kind for both radiation and circulation. It wont cost ,you a cent or commit you in any way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to you in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you iii this stove. ;r ~>W in- v—:—. •'< i / 1 THEHOMEOFGOODGOODSATTHtlOW^rPRiaS Classified Adrertisiog j ^ V ^ Dinkel & Dunbar FOR SALE—A sow and eight pigs. Frank Mackmder, Pinckney FOR SALE—Second hand 4 roll McCorick hu8ker__Bh**p, *l«^ 1-¾ K p T. TT. C. gaaoline engine. Dinkel A Dunbar tf FOR SALE—Barred Rook Cockerels that will improve yonr flock and increase egg yield. Prices reasonable Fred Teeple. 47t3 A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is desired right now to' represent THE ncTOBtAL RKVTIW in this territory— to call on those whose subscription* are about to expire. Big money for tbe right person—representatives in some other districts make over $600.00 a month. 8pare time workers are liberally paid for what they do. Any person taking np this position becomes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write today tor this offer of PICTORIAL flEVIIW 122 West 99th 8t. New York City p^rrakeinr^lrwS For Granted that Just becatue TOO are In business), everybody la aware of tbe faift. Your foods may be the flnerft in t a t market but they will remain on your shelres unless the people are toM about ' JF&LE£ Backache Rheunuilism Kidneys and Bladder J ADVERTISE if you west to lerobandUe* andonererydoQar you'll, reap a ' dividend. ( • ; ; . . ! " • i'C> M . ; ! > ' ; I Far sals by all druggists R I N T SALE B l U t .,*v'. = * • • i'#*i eeeawMttbei 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 21, 1912 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca991553dea042c0c484a9aa9a504c77.pdf dbe88aa3d6637ce788978e653b6e3656 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 Nov. 21, 1918 Soldiers' Letter The following letter was received by £. C. Sibley, editdr of the Springport Signal, from his brother Clyde, former editor of the Pinckney Dispatch: France, October, 1918. Dear Brother: Received your long letter written the first of September, along with four others. ( We came near having to go down to St. Satur Sunday afternoon but it was cold and rainy and the l'autenant could only round up about half of the bunch, so we didn't go. It was certainly a long day. We have one Btove and one fireplace in our rooms. Most of the people here use fireplaces to heat their homes so I imagine it does-not get very cold herein winter. We have some time making our stove go and haver some bellowB for that purpose. Sunday it nearly smoked us out of house and home. As there is no chimney in the bui lding we have to run the pipe out of the window. There is no danger of the building burning as they are all made of atone about two feet thick. Saturday the. band hiked over to a town where one of the companies are located, about five mites, and back. Left here at 10 a.m., got our dinner at the village with the company, then marched them about two mites the other side of the village to 'a Chate a u where the company held their blowout which consisted §i a ballgame, drills, band music etc. The people at the Chateau were very fine to us. The lady said that she used to live in an English town where we were located on our way over. They treated us to some fine wine and cookies. About 4:10 we started back and arrived about 7, after which we got «ur sapper and then played a concert at the K. C. hall It is needless to say it was not very •spirited. Last Thursday the band went up to a little village about four miles away and gave some concerts for the boys. We made this trip on the train,' While we were waiting for the train a troop train filled with artil lerymen from all sections of the army stopped there. Believe me, they were one hard looking crew and didn't seem to UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE In grateful acknowledgement of the blessings that a kind Providence has conferred upon us in the past year, and in compliance with the proclamation of of out chief executives, the people of Pinckney and vicinity are called to assemble at the CongregationalChurch on the 28th of November for worship. Brief addresses by Pastors Sutherland and Hurlburt. Appropriate music will be rendered by the Congregational and M. E. Church choirs. Service at 10 a m. Everybody come. tnat the Howell fullback, who made the pass, was tackled by phe of Pinckney's men, before the ball left his hand Howell claimed the goal/ but the referee refused to give i t to them. Soon after this the game ended with a score of 6-G. ANNA GILKES Mrs. Anna Gilkes was born July 14, 1845 and died Nov. 11, 1918. In 1861 she was united in marriage to Edward Pacey. Early in life she became a Christian and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. Since then she has lived an earnest Christian life; ready to help in the Master's service as far as she was able. As a wife she was kind, as a mother affectionate and lovable, as a neighbor always ready with a helping hand. Fifty years ago she moved.from Jackson to the farm now owned by her son, and has lived since then within one hundred rods of her birthplace. A few -years ago the home was remodeled. She greatly appreciated the tender care given her in her last years. She leaveB to mourn her departure a son, Nemie Pacey, a daughter, Mrs. Chas. Deye of Howell, four grandchildren, two great grandchildren and a brother, Thomas Gilkes of Howell. Funeral at the Pacey home by her pastor, Rev. K. L. Sutherland i Wants, For Safe Etc. } FOR SALE—About 200 shocks of corn. L. T. Rogers, Frank McKinder farm Hamburg township, FOR SALE—Choice hand picked winter apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at $1.00 per bushel. Robt. Hoff. Shoes and Rubbers We now carry a compl above items. We have in shoes: SHOES THE FOLLOWING MUST BE SOLD before Dec. 1st: Steel Range, like new, Base %Burner, good condition, 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stove with oven, new, Bedsteads and small household furniture. For particulars see or call Norman Reason. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland- China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. FOR SALE-Two eosd Black Top rams 1 h years old. Edward McGinness Dexter, Mich. Route 1. CARD OF THANKS WANTED—Washings and household work. Mrs. Chas. Shipley San ford Reason house Dexter road. FOR SALE—Ten shoats. Joseph Stackable FOR SALE—A few fine wool breeding ewes, also a few Iffthbs. R. G. Webb. STRAYED—Black and white sow strayed on my farm. Owner please call. John F. Jones Mens- .... Boys Girls, — Youths - ---- Any size Any si^e I2><—2, 2)i tO 5 6 to 9 Infants 2 to 5, 54 to 8; Mens - Womens- Girls Boys- - Y o u t h s . Infants. - We have heavy and light weight overshoes for men, women, boys a n d girls a t prices t h a t are right and will stand comparison. ete sizing and assortment of Full sizing .- 3 styles, all sizes -3 styles, all sizes Complete sizes Complete sizes Full size, 6 l to 10¼ We wish in this way to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their m*ny acta of kindness during the sickness, death and burial of our dear , . - m one. And we alao thank her brother, have a great deal of respect for officers | n e p h e W 8 a n d n i e c e 8 a n d t h e m e m b e r s o f or anyone else. We also saw a hos- t h e L a r k J n a p p o i n t m e n t > f o r l h e i r pztal tram returning from the front and , b e a u t i f u , f l o r a I offering. a supply train going tp the front; all |; w < 5 w i f l h a l a 0 t o t h a n k R e y . S u t h e r ! a n d | drawn by A nencan engines. 1 f o r h i g c o m f o r t i n g w o r d 3 a n d beautiful ' Haven't seen a paper yet with my | 8 o l o r e n d e r e d . FOR SALE—O. I. C. Boars. Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. JVfutual Phone. FOR SALE—Two mares, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney,^1Wich. picture in it, but am dying of curiosity to see it. What are you doing, running me for senator? You see I would hate to quit this job for I am having a wonderful (?) time. T le band hasn't been doing any fatigue work so far this week, and have hopes we are through with that foolishness. Don't think for a minute that this is a pleasant pastime for us, although we are not having it hard. This town is deader than anything you could imagine back home and the band creates the only excitement around here. Of course if we had a -chance to visit the larger cities it would be different bat we haved't had any yet. Well, I will have to dose. Hoping the war ends and that (bey don't loose -any time shipping me bade, I am As ever, Clyde. Mr. and Mrs. N Pacey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dey and family. .-Thomas Gilkes FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams. Also one Black Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until further notice. J. C. Dinkel. I IN T H E DRY G O O D S L.INE WB H A Y B T h r e a d s — c o t t o n and silk, crochet cottons, hooks a n d eyes, cavass, belting, elastic, hosiery, bath towels, ladies handkerchiefs; darning cottons, cotton batts, bed blankets, etc. POP S A T U R D A Y N O Y . 2 3 We will sell FOR G A S H : 1 Lot 1 lb.Cotton Batts. 18c value, per batt - 1 2 c 1 Lot 3 lb. C o t t o n Batts, 95c value, per Batt- - 6 9 c 1 Lot Bed B h n k e t s $3.50 value $3.19 1 Lot Bed Blankets $6.00 value- - ... . . _ $ 5 . 1 9 1 Lot Bed B l a n k e t s $7.00 value- _ _ _ . .$6.19 '" ' — — ^ ' JUST R E C E I V E D : A sizing of H i p Boots. J u s t the thiny for hunting, trapping a n d fishing. M e n s Work Jackets, Mackinaws. etq, Our Grocery stock was never more complete. Corn and Cane S y r u p by the barrel.* Let us fill your pail. One price to all a n d all prices guaranteed by MONKS BROS 1 .»«<«*« *3I m • FOOTBALL GAME 6-6 •.*r*." -.¾.^ IJU0R RED CROSS "American Red C O M ii about u 4nUrr upon the most Important camftifn for msmbsrship in it's history— ti» Christmas Roil Call The object if to s t a v e universal membership. No-1 thing* abort of this accomplishment wtt «nabte the orgaaizatioa to ssauum the «aoraooi tasks in tha^ program*-of reconstruction. No child should be denied this Afca privilege of rendering a a world-wide service. % The Christmas Roll CaU begins on December 16 and ends the 28rd. It 3 s feoped that every teacher wilt see to it" that. twenty-five cents, the membership fee, is secured for every child in Jn t!ie school whether it be a new mem ' bar or a renewal EoroUment blanks, pat* • * • may be.- jetton from the School Commissioner's : <*<**;; "J&fedriMtf < -j*.-.sdio3 HughG.Aidrleh. School Com* Last Friday afternoon the boat of Pinckney'a football fans assembled at the football field west of town to witness the local team's second encounter with Howell High this seasor. Having met the Pinckney huskies once this season with disastrous results to themselves, the Howell team had come prepared for a bard struggle, accompanied by a crowd of enthusiastic and confident rooters. At about three o'clock the teams took their positions) the referee's whistle sounded sad the game was on. After the ball had changed hands several times, the visiting team captured a goal through an unavoidable error on the part of one of the Pinckney players but lost the kick, making the »core 6-0 for HoweQ. During the first of the third quarter, Pinckney, by a. succession of quick rashes, carried the ball over Howell's goal Una. Pinckney also failed on the kick, making the score 5-6Y In the same quarter one of the opposing players, having fouled severe times, was at last ordered off the field by the referee. Whereupon those staunch heroes of the gridiron, the Howell players, announced,, with one voice,' "We won't play!". The referee,, in order to continue the battle, consented to the Howell man's re-inatattinent 00 the ptomise that there should be no more dirty playing About this time, Lowell, by some hook or creek having msnsged to get in the locality of Pinckney's goal posts, tried a forward pass which wetidhave worked admira>ty except FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF-A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. W. W. White, Marion. FOR SALE—Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker, span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks If in need of anything in the line of NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. 6 . LambertMn SHOES Fifteen Million Tons of Shipping Building 15,000,000 tons of shipping is the big job'laid out for American Shipyards. It will take years to do this. Men working ia shipyards are aa&afed of steady jobs if they make good. This great fleet of ships must be built The United States is going to become the first maritime nation of the world. We need men accustomed to out-ofdoors work to help us build ships. The pay is set by the Emergency Fleet Corporalion nnder direct Government control, and is higher than ever before in the history of the industry. Do not hesitate because you have never worked i in a shipyard before. We will train you for some good job and will pay yon well while you are learning. } 1J will take us years to build our share j of 15,000,000 tons. A shipyard is the ideal place to j make good money this winter, f Jet in ( touch with us, either by calling at j 3*ard or by writing to us immediately. Some of our beat jobs ate. open right I now. Great Lakes Engineering Works, River Rouge and Detroit. Mich.—Adv. See U s — W e can Save You Money " •• • ' Leave your order Tuesday and Friday for Homemade Pies and Doughnut* Fresh Bread every day. Dill Pickles, and Horse Radish Bologna, Minced Ham Swe^t Potatoes, New Saur Kraut by the,Quart. Cheese, Bananas, etc. • 32 •HS S&3 ^ j .'«t. ^4 *"... •\krSH" LEl-* T'- \4>A. \:-f*l |;i*-:r>;TW*.£ iy •'91 - ••- '•P$&- •.^•r/iifa... • & » * ' :.^?--'ifcJM-r i ,WV ;'i • if - >"«IK»,.."»*«' • *-n*r*w« "f-i \ *U. «• v.-r .v; T t " - xKtt V ' * * • " * . * 3F ^ f .*%; i®*: W! LJ I- - S PINGKNEY DISPATCH • 1 . * . HOW TO HGHT SPANISH INFLUENZA By DB. L. W. BOWERS. Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, bat tear neither genua nor Germans! Keep the system In good order, take plenty of exerclso in the fresh air and practice- cleanliness. Remember a clean month, a clean skin, and clean bowels are a protecting armour against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry awuy the poisons within, it is best to take a vegetable pill every other day, made up of May-apple, aloes, Jalap, and sugar-coated, to be hud at most drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce's Pteasunt Pellets. If there is a sudden onset of what appears like a hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm, take a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pain develops in head or back, ask the druggist for Anuric (anti-uric) tublets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off poisonous germs. To control the pains and aches take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with frequent drinks o$ lemonade. The pneumonia appears In a most treacherous way, when the Influenza victim is apparently recovering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad attack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the coots and barks of American forest trees, or his Irontic (iron tonic) tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial package. London will erect a public memorial to American soldiers killed in France. You May Try Cuticura Free Send today for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and learn how quickly they relieve Itching, skin and scalp troubles. For free samples, address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.** At druggists and by mail. Soap 26, Ointment 2R and 50.—Adv. Remember to t>i» cHlm in ndversity. Influenza and kindred diseases start with acold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAt? QUININE > • * ttaodwd cold remedy for 90 N V » H B tablrt turn mit, mm. ao optom bwJr» up • cold la J4 heart—relicvw crip to 3 day*. Monty iifttfeUa. The geoulM boa DM • Rad top wfehlfr.nrtpktam. At AH Drag Store* For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Poreljr Vegetable HD, 3 M D D M * SaaJl Prin Carter's Iron nib Will restore color to the facta of those wn«> lack Iron in the blood, SELDOM SEE a Wf knet Ekt this, bet yew Bent new ka-t a bunch or bruits ea bit esJtk, back, stole, knee or tea bom. N o bttetor, ao wOC*e* Conotettsted^^onhjr s lew shops required at aa apetieatloa. ftSOpsr •rtnSUSifcrtStsN i Mai taftta awtnU far toe r\e,F..l Fertlstent Coughs eat e^eestee*. G*t pfoapt relief froai W^TlSm irrikrtkm; aoetkis* «bettve •fid sell let yeune aod dd. Me ossstsi la t MRS. TenowS ITianksoivi HE old Tetlow place stood off to the east of Layton. It had once been surrounded by wide acres, but gradually the growing town had encroached on its borders; and', j)lt by bit, the property had been swallowed up, until at last the lowbrowed, rambling farmhouse was elbowed by smarter town residences, and could boast only a narrow dooryard In front, and a cramped orchard in the rear. "The mills had spoiled Layton," old Mrs. Tetlow used to say, with a dreary shake of the head, as she watched these changes. The Tetlow farm had been a prosperous one In its day, and its owners h«d lived on it in quiet respectability for many generations. But they were all scattered and gone now—these Tetlows— save for the one lonely old wornun, who gazed out of the small-paned windows. People said Mrs. Tetlow was growing forgetful. Perhaps she was—forgetful of the present. t It was a dreary November day. The clouds hung low and a few scattering snowftakes were beginning to fall. "Reul Thanksgiving weather," murmured Mrs. Tetlow, as she looked out of her front window. "Yes, It's real Thanksgiving weather." repeated the old lady, drawing her small shoulder shawl closer about her. "It's time to be making the mincemeat." "Mother always did that the first thing," she went on, by and by, "and today is Friday. Next week will bring the last Thursday in the month. The proclamation^ be rer ' next Sabbath." The knitting needles lay idle In Mrs. Tetlow's lap, a§> she rocked slowly back and forth. "Grandma Spencer's folks always came by Wednesday night," she said, after a reflective pause, "and brother Peter and his wife and boys would get here as early as 9 Thanksgiving morning. The rest didn't come till nearly noon. I wonder where Peter's boy is now. I wish the West weren't so far off. I wonder if the boy's done well." Mrs. Tetlow stopped rocking and sat up straight in her chair. "Wouldn't I like to get ready for another such Thanksgiving party,** she exclaimed, a red spot burning In either cheek. "I believe I will." She arose, her slight figure trembling as she rolled up her- knitting work and thrust the needles Into it "Let me see," she went on musingly, how many most I provide for? There's Peter and Mary and the three boys* and Jane and Henrietta and Uncle Solon. Nannie and her husband and the little folks, bless *emf and Grandma Spencer's folks and Joe and Letty. It'll be a long tableful, bat HI be reedy for them.". Monday saw active preparations going on In the old kitchen. The last thing each night before golag to her bed the old lady took her wavering candle and inspected her pantry shelves* and with every evenins there wen more toothsome goodies to behold. When the traveling butcher stopped Wednesday for his usual small order, Mrs, Tetlow followed him out to bis cart and selected the, largest turkey la hie collection. The man's eyes opened wide. "Expecting company, ma'amT be eafced aa be weighed It, and the old woman nodded gravely. That morning the windows- in the upper chamber were thrown open to the wind and sunshine, and sweeping and dusting and airing of bed linen were in order. "Grandma Spencer's folks always come by Wednesday night," she said, "and the rooms haven't been used for some time. They feel a little damp, so 1*1} have them open all day.** Toward night Mrs. Tetlow put on her second best gown and' sat down near the window to watcb. When her guests arrive** the mar* eat neighbor .might not hsvae known. bat a lamp was lighted in the dim beat room that evening, and at nine o'clock the old woman ..took a becF room candle In either hand and toiled up the creaking stair. On the little stand beside each bed she placed a brass candlestick, apd, .having turned back the sheets, went out again, murmuring a soft "good-night." Mrs. Tetlow arose at dawn, and before it was time to prepare breakfast she had dressed her turkey and set it aside, ready for the oven. About nine o'clock she began to lay her table. Having smoothed out every wrinkle In the cloth, she gathered all her geranium blossoms and put them in the center of the table in a glass bowl. Then the silver., which had all been polished the day before, was brought forth from its canton flannel wrappings, and Great-grandma Tetlow's blue china was lifted down from the shelves of the china closet. "How good It Is to see all these things out again!" exclaimed the old lady, surveying the result of her labor with pardonable pride; "and it's right good to have company once more," she added with a little sigh; "I've eaten alone so long." "I've nothing to do now," she said, "but to sit at the front window and watch for the folks to come, I'll be able to see them far up the meadow road." A few minutes later she was startled by hearing a knock at the front door, and, quite trembling with the shock, she arose to open It* "Good morning, Mrs. Tetlow." It was Mrs. Clifford, the young doctor's wife, who spoke. "Good morning, Mrs. Tetlow. Isn't this a beautiful Thanksgiving day? Madam Clifford is out in the carriage and she wants to take you home to have dinner with us. Please say you'll come; and let me get your bonnet and shawl for you." Mrs. Tetlow looked down into the bright young face, with a dreamy happiness in her own, aa she slowly shook her head. "You're real good," she said, "and please tell Madam Clifford I'm just aa much obliged to her, but I can't come today, rm—Tnt looking for company." There was a ring of tremulous pride In the old voice that went to the heart of the young woman. She looked up into the wrinkled old face and noted the strange glow of content and far-off happiness in the old eyes, Mrs. Clifford remembered it afterward with a sense of awe. As she turned to go now she saw, through the open door, a corner of the long table, all ready for dinner. T B ao glad for yon, Mrs, Tetlow r she exclaimed lmpolarvoly. 1 nope you win have a pleasant Thanksgiving day." Then aha hurried back to her carriage, and Mrs. Tetlow returned to her rocking-chair by the window. "They're real late," aba murmured to herself now and then, and a new, strange weariness and numbness crept over nor as she sat and watted, her dim vision still wandering far op the-f he meadow road. ~ Suddenly she started forward with outstretched arms. "Peter r ana cried. "Mary !** and -then sank back feebly In her chair. T i n right glad to see j w auVehe faltered, "but I seem to be a little tired. Just lay off your things and draw up near tha fire. It la growing chilly." Sne draw her shawl doner, about her, with a tfrtte thtver aa she sDoke, "Johnny, just put another stick In the stove; that's a good boy." Sheclosed her eyes a moment, murmuring softly to herself, "I musn't give out now; Its nearly dinner time. I'll just rest till the others come.** But soon she leaned forward again, a Joyous smile on her lips. "Nannie!" she exclaimed, "and the blessed baby! I didn't see you come in. Sit here, child; I'll hold the little one while you rest," and she began to croon softly as she rocked. "It Is cold," she murmured again, "real cold; but then It's Thanksgiving weather." Several moments slipped by, while the old clock alone broke the stillness; then Mrs. Tetlow raised her head. "I smell lavender," she said. "Aunt Henrietta 1 I knew you had come. I smelted the lavender." "Grandma Spencer's in the best room," she added. "She came at sundown last evening and she seems real smart. What, Joe, you here, tool Did you come in the back way? Uncle Solon and pa are in the barn, aren't they?" An anxious look suddenly clouded the sunshine In her eyes. s"Nannle," she whispered, "will you just take s look at things In the kitchen. I seem to be a little tired, but there's nothing to do. I'll come soon." Her gaze wandered up the "meadow road" again, the joyous look returning, "They're coming!" she cried at length. "They're coming; I can see the sleigh.11 Then she turned, as though some one had touched her elbow, and started back wonderingiy "My little Mary!" she faltered, with dimming eyes, "my little Mary, with her old rag baby! I thought—oh, father, John, here Is our little Mary I" ^ t h a beautiful gesture she clasped the child of her youth to her heart, and when she raised her eyes again It was to murmur, "Mother, father, Tatty, flhen—what a grand Thanksgiving ! I didn't count on seeing you elfcr why, the room is full—full—but I have enough—** a " • • • • The sun bad gone down when Dr. Clifford drove by the old Tetlow place, on bis way to see some patient "So the old lady is entertaining,'* be said to himself, remembering bis wife's story, and then, glancing at the house, he drew his horse «p suddenly. "No lights T be exclaimed, and an lutultivaimplee ntndVhtm atop, T can't seem to go by," he said, *T, must just run in and see If an Is well with the old lady." He hurried up the path and lifted the heavy knocker, hut no one answered. Then th* doctor opened the door and walked in. "Mr*. Tetlow," br celled, but the loud tick of tiie deck alone responded, Finally a sleepy cut emerged from the kitchen and rubbed against hie lag. Dr. Clifford struck a match and lighted a lamp that stood on the bull table. Then he pasted Into -the attttngrootn. The fire in the air-tight store bad gone out and the room had grown cold,' Throngh a naif-open door could see dimly a long table, tatt for many guests, but ao plate bad beep disturbed. The doctor raised the lamp above his head and turned toward the front window. Tn the high-becked rocker a slender, motionless, figure leaned tack among the pnantotM, hot the old bowse was wrapped In peaceful etflloeaa; for, wtth a wonderful smile upon kef white ttpe. Mrs, tetlow had gone fort* wnHt.ief Ttmnjcagjeinff amesta, Ft"*'?. i*&1 ;v* .«*>«• "-1* > • • • H U I CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE m—+ Mra. CocUaa T«Bs Haw ff and Comfort Fremont, 0.--^1 wag passing thrasjgh the critic*! period of life, betof forfr bad nil the symptaddenttothat Ce-hee*tlsaa* ^jfvoDjnsen.aad waa in a general run down condition, aa rtwat bard i j j w i^&f&thatfa pVoeugnde t awbalse GOBS* __„_„tomee*the bestremo4j<brmy troubles, which ft surely proved to bev I feel batter ami stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptomshevedisep. j p o e ^ " —fig? UTootDm t » Napoleon S t , Fremont, Ohio, Such annoying symptoms M heat flashes, nervousness, backache.headache, irritability and "the braes," may bo speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia & Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, « If any complications present themeelves write the Pinkbam kiedkme Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions now to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at yoar-eervice and your letter held In strict ©ocfidence. CutkoraStoM Itching ana Saves the Hair Wanted His Right "What the dlckent* Is the matter with you?" furiously demanded the warder of Pat. "What do you mean by kicking up a row at this time of the nightr "Sure, an' I only want to go home," said Pnt. "Don't be a fool, man," said the warder coralng*"ncross to see If his prisoner was quite well. "Fool, bedad," shouted Put from the other side of the burs, "I'm In me right*." "Now, look here," broke in the warder -n)(>nrilngly, "you've got seven days html; seven days you've got to do, so you'd better do them quietly." "You're quite right," smiled Pat. "Shure, the ould boy gave seven days, but, begorru, he said nothing about nights, and faith you con surely trust mo to come back In the morning." After the Offense. "It was a portly but very polite person who wit next to. Jones in a ruilway station. "Pardon me," said he to Jones, "but what would you say If I sut on your hat1?" "Suppose you. sit on it and then ask me," sarcastically suggested Jones. "I did," sold the portly person, imperturbnbly.^- Judge There is no rule without an exception. ervous who drink oodBFee find IWwtednnj ca^reine'or any ouSer harmful, nerve disturbing in^redieni. * • • • > - . '•. V * . « . . . < • vr- -.-: _ • • • ,. .• - ' . t ' T j , ••'. • ..- —' V'-v* "'<•*„.. ••••• ••!•-*•• ; v * . f ~ . - .- " : - > • • : • - : . - ' - > : * % . . '.--.•*'.•->» '?*£&:•• • , ; -....:, i - . ^ i X w . - ...Jr,\\sw*t.*::'S1 VV IV M VK ,"•?' 'mW& :j;*>v>? 1 ^ ^ ^ - . ' 6 - ^ ; ' • . / • • • . " • wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm v--^ *?'£%.. ., v.' PINCXNEY DISPATCH WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When you're fifty, your body begiot to creak a little at the hinges. Motion u 'Not so young »we£ more alow and deliberate, a* I used to be" ii.a frequent and un come thought. Certain bodily functions upon which good health and good spirits so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms show themselves. Painful and annoying complications in other organs arise. This is particularly true with elderly peoplei If you only know how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the inconvenience and pain doe to advancing years. > It is s stsj-uktxl, <>&tsj;o# bets* remedy, and needs no introduction. It is now nut up in odorless, tasteless capsules. These are easier and inora pleasant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one dotexl five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the poisons whkh art inaking.ypu old before your time. They will quickly refieve those stiffened joints! that packaehe, rhes> matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust," etc. They are as effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood. They frequently ward off attacks of the dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid* Beys. They have a beneficial effect, and often completely cure the diseases of the bodily organs, allied with the bladder and kidneys* It you art troubled with soreness across * Join* Of <with/'siag*4e'' aches>and i»ma m the back take warning, it may be the prtlnainary indications of some dreadful malady which can be warded off or cured if taken in time. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Hsnrlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if thev do not help you. Threeinws. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept No Substitutes.—Adv. Of Course. - •The fate of this enterprise hangs on a hair." "That la a bald sort of statement." Love Is supposed to be a_ tender passion,, but sometimes the girl's father wakes it a tough proposition. dSTHMADOR GUAAAMTCgO TO INSTANTLY ftCUCVC W. N, U* DETROIT, NO. 47-1918, _ important to Mothers Examine carefully .every bottle of CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it the Signature of i In Use for Over BO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria London has 80,000 old age pensioners. Sickly, Weak, Unfit, lferbe yew btre as add«etomaen— sad don't know ttl Tb«r« srs aaUltau o* •oca people—weak. aUtae, tired, won odt end ''»11 is" before the day Is a*U COB*— Uetlewt end lndiffesent to taste warronndlnga— ottea wlia tenet tad pelss all over the body—woefully tacking 1» phyeteal power and mental vigor—pale, emaciated—Jest dragging oat t weary existence. Nine out of every ten of theee people are unconscious Tlctlsat of acld-etomaeh. ThsManda upon thousands of people who are subject to attacks of indtgeiiuoa and biltotteneaa; who are nervous, mel tncnoiy, mentally depressed; wbo suffer from rheumatism, i*ma*go or sciatica —yes, even many of tnoae wbo nave catarrh, nicer or cancer of the stosaao*— If the trouble 1a traced to Its source, It will often be found to be Just acid-stomach. Roe these are only tome of the allnienta that are canned by what the doctore call euperacldUy, which la another name for soar or acMstemaeh. What yon want to know above ail else la bow to quickly rid yourself of ei- C«M acid. A wonderful modem remedy called BATONtO literally wlpea it out. It doea the work easily, speedily and natnmny. It makes the stomach pare, tweet, cool and comfortable. It helps yon get fall strength out of rrwj mouthful of good you est: and unlets you DO get full strength from your food you eennot sajoy robust, vigorous health. l o a e s t to Livsj. Tour life depends on the strength you get from your food. There is no other way. RATOMO U ta pleasani'tastlBt ttelet form—Just like s bit of candy. We Urge you—so matter what you have tried —take Batentc feet one week a ad find out for yourself bow wonderfully improved you will feel. See bow quickly BATONIO banishes tbe Immediate ef feeta of acid-stomach — bloat, heartburn, beichtng, food-repeating, tour, gassy vtomacb, Indigestion, etc. See too, how ttitlckly your general health Improves— imw miu-'b more yon reltah your food— bow much more easily it It dlgeeted— how soundly you sleep—-bow nervousness and Irritability disappear. And all simply beea*te.j>y taking i BJATONIC jon ha»e rid your stomach of t lot of excess acid That bus been holding you back aad making yonr life miserable. BATONIC Is absolutely harmless. It can be taken by tbe most dellctte. Teat of thousands of people wbo have used It are enthiwiastic In its praise. BATONIO Is absolutely guaranteed, eo get a big 50c box from your druggist. If It does not help yen your money will be refunded, if your .druggist doe* riot keep BATONIC, tend yotir name and address to the Batonfc Remedy Company, 1018 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago. UL. and they will at once mall yon a BOc box and you can send them tbe money for it after you receive It. F\f^]\I9 TT thtok that because your mJxJVi M stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, x you are in danger of self-poisoning. help ike bowels to iHiiK£on«ite properly, and mfhience the liver and kidneys to act efficiently• e \ t ^ t U BSBSBS Ja«akBBalb^k«ksSksBVsni i S M S . BJr wnKyestflsf ' Special VeJs* so Wesntss. .wewits~E JVMMRf PROUD CLOCK. * "It's funny," saitl the liall clock. "Tick-took, tick-tock," said the Uv- Ing-room clock, not-fur off, "will you tell me what ia funay ? It's a most peculiar thing for a clock to say 'It's funny' for no reason at all." "But I have a reason," said the hall dock. • "That's all right, then," said the living- room clock. **You apologize, do you?" asked the hall clock. "Well, no, not exactly," said the living- room clock. "What do you do, theuf' inquired the hall clock. "I tick and I tock and I keep the time, hu, ha," said the living-room clock. "I'm cracking a little joke myself." "Why won't you apologize?" asked the hall clock. "For the simple reason that I don't feel I should. I said I thought it was silly and peculiar for a clock to say It's funny,' without any reason, but as long as you have a reason I don't think It's peculiar at all. So tell me your reason for saying 'It's funny,'" ended the living-room clock. "Of course, situated as I am In this flne position in the hall," said the hall clock, "I hear a great deal that is going on. "I hear the people talk, grown-ups 'Oh, Dear, I Wish I Weren't So Fat." of them tulk and md children. How some ran talk ! My! But they they talk and they talk." "Well.Jet thejn," said the living-room clock. "Don't we tick and tock, tick «nd tock, tick and tock?" "That's a wise speech," safd the hall clock, "and I'll forgive you this time for Interrupting." "I didn't think about It," said the living- room clock. "I forgot I was Interrupting again. "I cannot say that I object to the people talking so much," continued the hall clock. "Of course if I did object to it I don't suppose I could do anything about it. I might stop and get run down, but that wouldn't do any good. 'It's always so foolish to run down and get out of order. It takes such a long time to get fixed again." "One would think," said the livingroom clock, "that you were a doctor or a trained nurse or something like that, Instead of being a hall clock." "Why?" asked the hall clock. "Well, all U»at chatter about getting run down and out of order," said the living-room clock, "sounded to rae like a doctor or a trained nurse or a person giving advice." "That's all because you hear the people talking about their illnesses in the living room," said the hall clock. "I spoke In the correct way for a clock to speak. But I must tell you what strikes me as being funny." "Oh, yes," said the living-room clock, "you must tell me. We don't want to end off talking about something different from what we started with." "Well, It wouldn't have mattered so ranch If we bad finished it right away and then gone on to talk of something else. We have finished the first thing we were talking about," said the hall Clock. "It strikes me as being very* funny when I hear the people talk about their figures. It seems that each person has one figure, and s figure means a person's shape. A little girl win come in and say: 'Oh, dear, I wish I weren't so fat. I*d like to be thinner.' "And a grown-np lady win say: 1 wish I conld pot on more weight- My figure la not what It should be/ "It strikes me as being very funny,1* said the hall clock, "because each person only baa one figure whereas we have figures an over our faces. I have g^rares la twelve places and they are «11 tight sod jnst as User **e*Jld be, "Tea, St does seem ftrany to hear people talk abxeat tis4r<t>oe figs** a d o r k lees a*sssmy «s*j**a ant tN»vg» *effy ate** aayof ftps* K **U It anaJMa *•** fSaaf vary p m * r ./ • .< • - - r" • 59 ' * & * ". -m*Lii Why Compare Beef and Coal Profits? Swift & Company has frequently stated that its profit on beef averages only onefourth of a cent a pound, and hence has practically no effect on the price. Comparison has been made by the Federal Trade Commission of this profit with the profit on coal, and it has pointed out that anthracite coal operators are content with a profit of 25 cents a ton, whereas the beef profit of one-fourth of a cent a pound means a profit of $5.00 a ton. The comparison does nor point out that anthracite coal at the seaboard is worth at wholesale about $7.00 a ton, whereas a ton of beef of fair quality is worth about $400.00 wholesale. To carry the comparison further, the 25 cent profit on coal is 3½ P^ c e n t °f m ^ $7.00 value. The $5.00 profit on beef is only 1¼ per cent of the $400.00 value. The profit has little effect on price in either case, but has leas effect on the price of beef than on the price of coal. Coal may be stored in the open air indefinitely; beef must be kept in expensive coolers because it ia highly perishable and must be refrigerated. Coal is handled by the carload or ton; beef is delivered to retailers by the pound or hundred weight Methods of handling are vastly different. Coal is handled in open cars; beef must be shipped in refrigerator cars at an even temperature. Fairness to the public, fairness to Swift ft Company, fairness to the packing industry, demands that these indisputable facts be conaidered. It is impossible to disprove Swift ft Company's statement, that its profits on beef are so small as to have practically no effect on prices. Swift & Company, U. S: A. "'••s.ft'rl "''-'•iif'-' .:./^ • • - . • * * - • « v -.*: TJ :11 • !** I •?& ;:3l " • ' < . * Safest Plan. "We have heen married ten years without an argument." "That's right.* Let lier have her own way. Don't urgue."—Louisville Courier- Journal. The War Is Wsa! mRoawny o osnetetkniansgd oninewg TIOnOdTn sbtirtt ebay, . b1e iwpisnngg > • : & • #<*{ rFelolQrindfaf, laan dto tnoralastte do a»nnt etbr e aLnatkoSe f llFelfolraiedrat*O sbseMst v orange grorea sad eotnaoerelnrj Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets trat an end to sfcfc ssd bllkms headache*, constipation, dlsaisad Indigestion. "Clean noose.'* Adv. Melon growing, stock jmlstsf. nrodoetion oi t*a ' toons Natal asy for anavrfeet are also weil «***£- Sadness urn! gladness succeed each other. PATEMTS Bests rsssnasble. Highest Scenes of aVosperitf Are Common in Western Canada The thousands of U. Si tenets wbo have) accepted -ciji • . * • • • » « s. *;V~V.- _ ; r: « ? * -wis; ^jkJaaMSf! tasVlTsi'^^AitfAS • ^ l e v " "* 5 ,. ei »aaaiutiw;tiMAv*gaiia»attii^ 99%^¾. nwwJiywiw'!* K W - W 7 * ~ - V J •» V - • ^ ^ H H ^ " H V ?sps^SBipPa * $ $ v *s*?» : « VHV • • * * » » t / f . j wc ^ 1 ^ ( K / 8S I" KJ'L * - J . 4 i .-1. i ,1 ^ . E& ly*.'" W H O L E S A L E QUOTATION PROM J. E. BARTL.ETT & CO. JACKSON, MICH. Michigan's Largest Shippers of Grain and Feed M a k e Y o u r Order F r o m This List DAIRY F E E D S Barttett's Calf Meal....- $4.25 per 100 lbs 21 per cent Protein, 4 per cent Fat, 55 per cent Carbohydrates "Cremo" Cottonseed Feed Meal .2.60 per 100 lbs 20 to 25 per cent Protein, 6 per cent Fat C o t i o n S e e d M e a l . P a r m e r B r a n d 3.25 per LOO lbs 36 to 39 per cent Protein, 8 per cent Fat Old Process Oil Meal 3.25 per 100 lbs 33 per cent Protein, 6 per cent Fat Barley, Feed by-product of Barley Flour . .2.45 per 100 lbs 12 per cent Protein, 4 per cent Fat Farmer Brand Molasses Ration Dairy Feed 2 -lf> per 100 lbs 16 per cent Protein, 5 per cent fat Dried Brewers Grains - 2.60 per 100 lbs 18 per cent Protein, 5 per cent Fat HOG F E E D S Kiln Dried Hog Corn—bulk, bags extra. $1.25 per bushel Daisy Hog Feed -- 2.45 per 100 lbs 10 to 12 per cent Protein, 3 per cent Fat, 55 per cent Carbohydrates. Corn, Wheat. Barley Mixture—Bags extra _ . . . 2.25 per 100 lbs Corn Feed, Kiln Dried—Bags extra 1.75 per 100 lbs Salvage Barley. 2.25 per 100 lbs 9 to 12 per cent Protein, 3 to 4 per cent Fat Rye Middlings 2.60 per 100 lbs 12 to 14 per cent Protein, 3£ per cent Fat Lot L Salvage Grain—Bulk, bags extra.. 1.75 per 100 lbs Barley Feed—by-product Barley Flour . - 2.. 25 per 100 lbs Feeoing Molasses—half barrel and barrel lots -Ask for price Tankage for Hogs—50 per cent Protein .. 5.50 per 100 lbs liaz-all Feed or Pig Middlings—Protein 8 to 10 per cent 3.00 per 100 lbs I h e Cracked Corn... -. 2.60 per 100 lbs DIGESTER TANKAGE $13.50 worth of Corn Meal saved by feeding $2.78 worth of DIGESTER TANKAGE.. You'll use it if you will try it. $5.50 per 100 lbs.—Prices F. O. B. Jackson. Bags for bulk feed 15c each and returnable. " T H E R,EL> a41T ••" " GIVE UNTIL IT FEELS GOOD President Has Asked The People Of This Country To Comply With The Request Of The United War Board. Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the Michigan Is ready and waiting lor the opening gun of the United War Work Campaign to be fired on the morning of November 11. Thousands of workers throughout the state are on their toes and prepared to see that Michigan stands out a« a shining light among her sister states:-- It is this campaign which is the test of true patriotism; in which some slight sacrifice can be made for the boys who are fighting our battles in the trenches. The seven great, accredited war relief, agenciea , —Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., K. of C., Jewish Welfare Board, Salvation Army, American Library Association and the War Camp Community Service-— have called upon' the American people for $250,000,000 with which to carry on their work of relief. President Wilson has asked that the people of this country comply with this request. Give, Give, Give until it feels good. It has been said that "it is better to give than receive." In this case those who give will receive the greatest reward, that of satisfaction in having helped to comfort some mother's son who nas gone through the horrors of a bloody battle. The purchasing of Liberty Bonds is a patriotic duty, but there is io samiaoo for J t * ure receiving a high rate of Interest on your money. The boys in the trenches are making the GREATEST SACRIFICE. During the week of November 11 every man, woman and child in the state will be offered an opportunity and priviledge of making a monetary sacrifice. And, how little that is in comparison with the offer of the boys to give up their lives. Do not be a slacker. Back up the boys over there. They* deserve It. If the solicitor does not approach you seek him out, for thLV is an opportunity and a priviledge you cannot afford to miss. ' ! Christmas Notice Howell's Big Bazaar We are -now ready for you—earlier than usual this year—with the \ Largest Stock of H O L I D A Y G O O D S In Livingston County ponltry planton Wednesdays. Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week Soliciting vour patronage, and poultry I GIVES GARAGE TO WAR RELIEF B. PARNAM. i,0L J. H. FAWCETT AUCTIONEER IOWBL.Lt, MICH NOTICE if mr-~' - J&il.BS'- ' Mpl IppJ 1¾ Bi a f. it i - cot f P h o n e 5 3 2 , <I ivingeton County's well known Moneer. Knows t h e value of arm property. L e t me sell yon and g e t the most moneys yoar goods. P h o n e me otN^e patch for dates. All calls nptly ttttendea^tt). I have accepted the agency ior the I. E. Ugenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. • I am their licensed agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. L. atock^and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery/ F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. American General Turns Over Commodious Barn to Salvation Army. -FARMS WANTED •* find purchasers for Livingston ty farms. Have sold over 15,000 as to date. E. A. Strout Farm Agency John J. Collmenter Agent for Livingston county Howell, Mich. 3 No. 246F2—Route 3.—Adv. NORMAN D. REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY New York, Nov. 3.—How an American General gave up his garage so that it ruigtrt be converted into a Salvation Army hut somewhere in the Toul sector, Is told in an interesting letter received at the headquarters of -the United War Work Campaign, No. 60 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York City, from a Salvationist in France, . When Staff Captain Coe and Adjutant Case reached A in the Toul sector, some five hundred French soldiers, who had been gass. ed a'short while before, were being removed from the dismantled -. iwn. The appearance of the Salvationists was greeted with cheers by the' troops, and they were offered chow and quarters without delay. The only place available to them for use as a Salvation Army hut was a commodious barn, which was used by 'he commanding general and his staff as a f^age. The Salvationists sought the general's headquarters, determined to barn at any asked * \t'-' •-4.V nfluenza? Grippe? Foley's Honey and Tar is just what every sufferer of influenza or la grippe needs now. It covers the rough inflamed throat with a soothing healing coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tightness and bronchia] wheezing. Day and night keep )LEY$ H0NEY»TAH vdy. It gives ease and comtfrpm the very first dose, /it Now, » For Sale b> An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of; £«aeral the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from t h e very first sale conducted b v him, and t h e large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for t h e next sixty days. obtain possession of the cost. "What can I do for you?" the general smilingly*. HWe need your e-arage,"* responded Captain Ooe. The barn Is your«,u answered the YIDTuRY GsRLS RALLY M SUPPORT OF U. W. W. C, DRfift "Every Girl PuMing For Victory" Cfegan Of Young W"»men W*ho Are Do»ng Therr " B i t " At Home, Is •gojg e^uoft •Apy 'sjno^ , „ , „ , "8Jo;!pajD ano estidros Ana uani ui aM 5«q:> <* 'en atpdana put AOU ;t 9 i n « 5oa £qM -sipq wo learn Kew York, Nov, 4.—"Bvery &iri pulling for Victory1*, Thte Is the slogan of the Victory giris. ••Everybody Is doing something to win the war but mel\ a fourteen year old girl paid. vTm left out. I oast buy Liberty bonds or go to France aa nnrse". It ia for the "left out" girt wna janitr «M *BUJ J 3 « J 9 q ; m aonueiiis JnoA ([to oj (*,* 8fq, 3¾ S j i y » y i MOTION HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters and trappers notified to keep off"Th«» »t Portage Lake, standing reward!! I /- :»A- • : . . « * Tan dollars for informationeontictuff' * « * » ***•* *** *°* W«r work. Tbii ^ ! . o f h u n , i nK. thereon ofjof $£ A M I I that no gfc|. « r boy oithar. can ;*V*4 *.mm *ou "^nKXtircz** *£? !"**>.:: •JL < • • ' • • • Nowktrk, Owner. td>.' any meat? tnat tha or he hat I j NOTE—rlease co HOT rcrseT iraT lnese are ^ war times and St is and in such variety that a visit to our store will surprise and please you. Our regulat stock of H O U S E G O O D S and Bazaar Items is larger than ever, and new goods being constantly added. Hundreds of articles that make useful gifts. necessary that you business EARUY. • j Opposite[Court House, do not ferret that these desirable do your Xmas Howell I AUCTION S A L E Tuesday, Nov. 26th At 10 O'clock sharp. Lunch at Noon As I i m cbligcd to difccntimie (aiming on account of poor health, will sell at auction on the premises known as the Philander Bull Farm, d miles North of Gregory and one-half mile West and three-fourths mile North of Wright's Chapel: H o r s e s , Bay Mare, age 10 weight 1400; Bay Mare age 7, wt 1400, Sorrel Gelding age 8 wt 1400, Black Gelding coming 3 weight 1100, Bay Mare coming 3 wt 1100, Bay Gelding oge 8 wt 1300, Bay Gelding age 3 wt 1200 9 h e a d C a i t l e , all good grade Holsteins, all cows giving milk and all due next August. Cow age 8, 3 Cows age 4, 4 Cows age 3, Yearling Heifer. H o g s , Sow and 9 Pigs 7 weeks old. H a y , G r a i n , S t r a w , E t c . No. 1 Clover and Timothy Hay, First Cutting-Marsh Hay, Second Cutting Marsh Hay, Oat Straw. Rye Straw, Seed Potates, OatB, Corn in Shock. I m p l e m e n t s E t c Handy Wagon with Lansing Rack, Disc Harrow, Springtooth Harrow, Smoothing Harrow, 3 sections, John Deere Sta? Riding Plow, Walking Plow, Littie Willie Cultivator, Ajax Cultivator, Deering Cultivator, Mower. Deering Rake, Bob Sled, Two Seated Sleigh. Road Wagon Heavy Spring Wagon, 2 set* Work Harness, 2 Single Harnesses, Hay Ropes, Slings, Fork and PuJkys, Tank Heater, De Laval Cream Separator, 5 Milk cane Grindstone, Chains, Shovels, Hoes etc. S o m e . H o u s h o l d G o o d s and otner articles too numerous to mention T e r m s : All sales of $5 and under cash. Above that amount good bankable r.otts drawirg 6 per cent interest will be accepted. A. DEMARAY t .CL'NTON. Auctioneer. W. B. COLLINS. Clerk. • • * l Zt;2n.« 3 ! ^ m 9q> ^ u a * a* 'a3ui> * titmoow vanta to make a real aaeriAoe for ! £ f i & h j £ f " S i * ?1E"D JIB / l l u ^ ! ^ a s « n ^ u » W « i * e men at the front, that vtouu* CUrLi "Earn and Oive" diYl-ston of the United War Work Oampaign haa feten established. Victory Oirla is aa muah an army. at heme aa the men tn tha tervie% lire an army whereyer they are called. Uke Victory Boys •they ara an FofKfe,Birf^fSi%UfieEI2i!L,¾; *«W»i•m»l *W*ar *W*o•r*k C*a*m*p*a*ig*n oWf hethna offer the following ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^^^ h9n%lt ^ DO YOU WANT your friends to weld you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured o£ stomach troubles by the use of these tablets afar years of suffering. Price 2 $ cents per bottle* Cha iiibeii ai us Tab lei % A • % / ' m& v- M « .Hl.jyUJIU , > » f /-•?.? X ' • K PINCKNEY DISPATCH J • *. Grand Trunk Tint Tabte For th* «onTenieoce of our reader <fofas £ t f t Trains W « t ft*. 4&—fc» a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m flo. 46—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:58 a.m Ann Arboi Rail road Leaves Lakeland North South 9 S2 A. M. W 46 A. M 12 36 » . M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M h 17 P . M. 4 41 P. M H. J?. SIGLE*, M. D. C L. SKiidfiK,M.I>. i Ors. Sigler & Sigler j Physicians and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended Lu day or night. Office oa Main St. PISCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN ^ % » w » » » » w » w » » % »»»»*»»**»»»» |a;j^j^tn»Wliill|rffi^^^itfi°^naja iSEARB B ROCHE Attorney at Lai HOWELL, MICH. I gaaag^farstaiajsJEja^ I The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits i P t n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLB Mich. P r o p His Portrait m m::v' Means much to you Your portrait will mean a thousand times more to htm. Make an appointment to-day— \ it's time for the Cnristmas mail to France. DAISIE B. CKAPEU. ; \M©$M^<W Vlichigai AiveriUinx rates iu&de known OD pLlicatirH). Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions, of Condolence, one dollar. LOCH] NotH*tJ, in Local columns fivf •-ent pet line per t-ach insertion. All mutter intended (p benefit the pergonal or business totereet of any Individ ual will be pubh&hed at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notic* nttea. ObitQary and marriage notices are pub lished free of charge. Poeti'y must be paid for at the rate ot five cents per line. p i n c k n e y Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Post-office a t P i n c k - aey, Mich.,, as S e c o n d Class M a t t e r LINCOLN E. S1ITH PUBLISH** Subscription, $1.25 a Tear in Advanc {LOCAUAND GENERAL) Take Laxacold tablets for a cold in the head. For sale by Adv. C. M' Ingersoll. Buy your bed blankets on blanket days at Dancer's. Read the adv. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brady of Howell Thursday, Nov. 14 a daughter. F. G. Jackson was home one day last week. Harry Jackson of the Ann Arbor S. A. T. C. was in town Saturday. John Martin and family spent the week end with Lansing relatives. ^ m . Moran of Detroit called on old friends here over the week end. Ed. Quinn spent Sunday at Pontiac. Mrs. D. Grieves returned to her home here Saturday after spending sometime with Gregory relatives. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents. W. E. Murphy and family spent the week end at J. D. Whites of Howell. Mrs. A. J . Hall and son Harold returned home Saturday after spending the past couple of months at Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Detroit is visiting at Win, Kennedy's Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reason spent a few day the past week at Detroit. Mrs. E. E. Frost spent a few day the past week at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Sarah Carr is visiting in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with W. C. Hendee and family . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mann, Mrs. Fred Losey, Mrs. Flora Pulver, Mrs. Ethal Losey. Milo and Bert Mann of Jackson were called here last week to attend the funeral of their Aunt, Mrs. Ann Gilkes. Mrs. Walter Glover and son Gerald are spending a few day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey. G. W. Dinkel and family atten led the Liberty Parade at Howell Sunday. Kathleen Roche of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Roche. John M. Harris and f wnH\ spent Sun day witn John Whites of Howell. C. W. Browr. and family spent Sunday at Ann Arbor. . ^ Mrs. F. Benz of Ann Arbor spent a few day the past week a t Dr. C. L. Sigler's. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner spent Sunday at Otis Webb's of Gregory. Mrs. M. Bowers and grandaughter visited her nephew Clyde Rose of Stockbridge over Sunday. Mrs. D. J . Wiand of Howell was a week end guest of Visa Coe. Mrs. Thoma8 Detroit visitor. Read was a recent Mrs. H. Gauss spent the week end. in Jackson. J. C. Dinkel transacted business in Detroit last week. Born t o Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Nash Saturday Nd*)t, 16 a 10) pound daughter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark of Clarkfiton Saturday Nov. 16 a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Read, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Ross Read and family were Axn Arbor visitors last Thursday. Miss Franc Burch of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash several days last week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. C. L. Sigl**r and ton Donald were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Will |Penington and family of Onor. dogo were Sunday *uf ats a t the noma jf Mark Swarthout* Mrs. M. J . Rea»o was a Jaekaon visitor several dayi last week. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he is senior pawner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., do^rg business in t h e City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay t h e sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. I). 1886. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hail Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Mrs, Fred Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. I. W. Lamb and Mrs. Alcott and Mr. Phelps and family and Mr. and Mrs. Witson all of Perry, Mich, visited a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons over Sundny. | Last Saturday afternoon J. C. Bowman entertained a company of his schoolmates, the occasion being .bis tenth birthday. Games were played by the children after which a iigh t luncheon was Berved. After more games the you.ig guests departed, wishing J. C many happy returns of the day. , 100,000 T E E T H • » IT I S E S T I M A T E D .•:• -«''"3 f » Are lost yearly through lack of proper care. Aside from your dentist there's nothing equal to NYALL T O O T H P A S T E For preserving and beautifying thr teeth. It is a deoderant, an antiseptic and a breath sweatener. A guaranteed tooth paste PRICE 2>&c THE TUBE U. M. Ingersoll IVyal C^tialily i>*-ug* Store m S«i™^^ IHIIHE' \ m Dancing Fart) A dancing party will be held a t t h e Opera House Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, Ike Fisher's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnisn the music. Everybody welcome. I During the Next WO WE - -.• « . Victory Girls An organization known as the "Victory Girls" has been completed in Putnam township with Mrs. J. P. Doyle at its Head. Within two days under the direction of Norma Curlett and Joie Harris every girl was a member. The school alone has subscribed over j one tenth of ths quota for the present patriotic drive. District scooois have not yet been heard from. Prohibition Edited by the M. E. S. Representing the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union of the of the United states, a Republic about to write prohibition in its constitutional law, hereby call upon the peoples of all faiths and of all organizations in •haworld's family of nations, to clasp hapds with the World's Woman's Christian Temp ce Union and to help bring to full frution its hope and its heroic service of thirty-five years on behalf of sober worW. Science declares against alcohol. Health, conservation andjjueines3 prosperity demand total-ajgs^frYence and prohibition. Together let us agitate, educate, organize and legislate, until the exalted vision of the World's W. C. T. U., Frances E. Willard, is reaSized; until the Gospel of the Golden 1 Rule of Christ is worked out in the j customs cf society ahd in the laws ofi every land. - J' At the close of the devastating world j war, in the white heat of the limitless j unparalleled opportunities of a new internationalism, depending upon the help of God and all who love humanity, we } hereby proclaim, by the year 1925, t h e triumph of world prohibition. I will sell the remainder of my stock including GIBBONS and Y B 1 U N G B E L O W »r..> • 11*-¾ •ff. N- GARDNER '.,l!li!nll..:U;„i!iii lliiiiii!:^ mj;MMmmamm « • - ' * , : were week end gu-xu of |Cr. and Mrs. 4. Parker. CONSERVATION S IMPERATIVE For the Allies the -danger of privation is passed; the need of frigid economy is still present. For the people of the United States, the need of voluntary sacrifice, of willing devotion is as great as ever. That s"ame spirit by which Europe was saved from its gravest peril during the season of food shortage is still required of u~,. By easier m e a s u r e now, by sterner measures if want comes again, proving our endurance as we have proved our energy, the American people are to keep the trust com. raltted to them. Glasgow Brothers Noted fop Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East Main St. , JACKSON, MICH. jTATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt f r i the • onot' of Llviti^iUn. At a session of •aid Conrt, held at the probate office lb thf titv of Howell ID »fd county, oo the :4th day of v v •rab*r. A. I \ 1918. - 're—at: Hon. £agcae A. Stow*. J d <• of Probate. In the matie o' the eaU>* <>f ANN GILKES Se emifth -.Pacey having rtled bie pelt ion, nravng- hat an 1 nutriment filed in t&& curt be din tted to probate »a the last wlh and tpptarrent *- aat<l deceased and that administratl n <>f »a1d er ate be fftanbui t nimMlf or tome other auitab e 4»<rt-a We Are Going to Sell Our Entire Stock of Womens and Misses Snits At Remarkable Reductions This Week , Our stock included in three groups. Materials are Men's Wear Serge-Wool Poplins,- Velour de Laines—Broadcloths, Fine Tricotines. All this season's latest and best colors such as Taupe, Burgundy, Brown, Green, Navy and Black. Many are fur trimmed and others braid trimmed. Some plain tailored. Suits up to $65.00 $35.00 ft*c. <V« •!< • a^aw^eim Xt Is orderefL that the 14th davof Dnwmb r. A D., 1»18, t teo 6'olock in the lorenoon at aaM pr b U Ac,be and ie hereby appoints f(,r *<effring a»kl pr lUmry it is rtirt r rdertd* that imalle notice t*>reni begrtiftby pabtfe*tt*D ' f a oopy o! tnta o«t* , oawee4bv»4K tor three saeoeMtv* week* pr^ Mr. <md MM..' B ,l i«d ot St. _J<*B.J1¾¾¾¾¾½¾¾ & '&-»" &"3 aaidooantr. EUOfcWE \ . gTO*E, «troeeoftr. 47 Jud«s of Probate ? iP^*,^S»P™"aWS*' v - l <•?•*•,* *"r r ',' ';< • . V " * ' - ^ - ^ - * % f-' I M M J I " * ' <«V, $p •&•*>?? ^ • - - ^ ^¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH s^rWftrVWftrV k ^ i! ^ v . iLCv* 0s & 1 <-' '& --¾¾. Lansing—Three peace celebrators ware killed in Michigan, two In Kalamazoo and one in Flint. Ann Arbor—A. A. T. C. units will Continue training until further notice, according to a telegram received by President Hutchins, of the U. of M. Muskegon—Nearly 13,000 has already been subscribed in this city towards the 110,000 war heroes' memorial to be erected in Federal square. Bay ity—R. C. Smith returned from a hunting trip along the Au Sable in Alcona County. He brought back, two bears and a third, weighing 419 pounds was shipped to Detroit. Ann Arbor—About 15 young women attending the U. of M. are earning their way through college. More than a score are working in Ann Arbor homes and a number are nursing. Calumet—To insure getting candy to the boys In Franca in good shape, a Calumet woman urges that the sweets be placed in tin boxes, as otherwise they absorb the odors of the . bilge. Ann Arbor—Dr. E. R. Vender Slice, of the Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis Association, has sounded warning that the white plague Is bound to increase as result of the influenza epi- - -» ^demic. ' Lansin'g—Spanish Influenza seems is* going down hill again. Dr. R. ¥5. Olin and the other state officials think that the danger caused by the victory day celebrations has been passed. Owoeso—John Raake, alias Bernard Rook, has pleaded guilty to marrying a girl in Traverse City and later one in Owosso without the formality of a divorce. He asked leniency in Circuit Court. East Tawas—Memorial services were held in the Presbyterian Church for Private Walter Sylvester, who died Of wounds received in action. He enlisted in a Canadian regiment when If years old. Charlotte—A local deer hunter will hate his license for hunting revoked a* the result of his taking a shot at tilt) lantern on the rear of a M. C. passenger train, the bullet passing tfefcoagh a transom. A/iri*n—E, K. Conover, formerly Jpftd of the windshield department of UK Page Wire company, later absorbed toy the Detroit Motor Products company, is dead in Denver, where he went: for his health. Albion—Miss Mary Baker, who went from Albion to France to work as a f; -W. C A. secretary, arrived tn ' France just in time to witness and taka a part in the French celebration over-the coming of peace. ICaiaunazoo—'*I just wanted to die," was the only explanation made by Mia*/jfortense Hatch, 18 years old, afte*>*hooting herself near the heart witft a revolver and then pleading w1t£ surgeons to save her life. ^^^^^fthrir^CJwrgad with baring beaten his .former wile on the head with a revolver, William Cattle ia^held for Circuit Court under bond of 15,000. The woman, who is now Mrs. Blanch Ellis, was attacked at her home. Hasings—Mrs. Ada Quiet, of Grand Rapids, was arretted for vagrancy on complaint of local residents who alleged she entered their homes as a guest and then refused to depart. Sentence waa suspended when the agreed to return home. Qrand Rapids—Another Michigan man hat won high doners in France, v Lieutenant Tom McAllister of Qrand Rapids having been decorated with the French erolx de guerre. McAllister was a volunteer in the famous Foreign Legion of France. Lansing: State Food Administrator Presoott was notified by the fed* -eta* food administration at Washing- *tott that the sale of substitutes, in connection with the purchase, of wheat flour, is no longer required. The order takes effect immediately. Hastings—Frightened by the ride In a motor truck, a large wild buck which had been in City Park died White being taken to Battle Creek. The animal had killed three of the herd of deer and was to be exchanged > for a buck of milder disposition Detroit,—Death has solved the mys- i t h r e e **rlB» w h o w e r « » the car, Bay City—Bay County bat already subscribed 1100,900 of the $216,000 sought in the Patriotic Fund drive. Albion—The Pleiad, Albion College publication, has a full editorial and business management of young women. - Algonac Allan Neal has been commissioned an ensign and la au instructor in aviation at the Miami, Fla., Naval Station. Albion—The Albion College grandstand, which wae burned following the peace celebration, will be replaced, by one of concrete. Hastings—City council has contracted for the purchase of a new Are truck which will be delivered within a few months. Albion—After a month's postponement due to the Influenza epidemic, Albion Boosters and Knockers have resumed weekly luncheons. Ferndale—During Its first year as a village Ferndale has had two marshals and both have been arrested during their terms of office. Grand Rapids—Ensign Russell B. Orotemat, known here as an athlete, Is in command of a group of aubniariife chasers in foreign waters. Charlotte—The city has purchased a chassis which will be used for the fire truck in order that the local fire department may be completely motorized. Lansing—Michigan's output of sugar beets this year is more than twice that of last year. It is estimated that more than 1,000,000 tons of sugar beets were raised. Ann Arbor—The state of Michigan should give itself a thorough airing at the influenza epidemic, is the adrice given by the Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Kalamazoo—A. J. Gloss, whose automobile struck and killed Vinie J. Rhoades during the peace celebration Monday morning, was Tuesday exonerated by a coroner's Jury. Hillsdale—Boys' and girls' club work In the county, backed by the Y. M. C. A. and public schools, cost thu county $480. The return in articles made or grown by the pupils was $3,000. Charlotte—C. A. North, superintend, ent of Potterville schools, has started a fund for the purchase of a marble slab upon which names of former students who served overseas will be Inscribed. East Lansing—Reports from the experiment station of the M. A. C. at Chatham show that there has been great success In the raising of peas and oats for silage purposes in the district north of the straits. Charlotte—Mrs. Simon D. Bryan has succeeded her husband as regi*. ter of deeds In Baton County. Mr. Bryan was compelled to resign in order to be a candidate for state representative, to which office he was elected. Adrian—"Victor*" is the name of a new chrysanthemum raised by Elmer Smith. The new seeding burst into bloom on the day the truce was signed and the name was immediately registered with the Chrysanthemum Society of America. Rochester—Because she was reproved by her father, Ruth Martin, 14, daughter of Carey Martin, D. U. R. conductor, shot herself with a 32-calibar revolver that had been loaded nine years. The bullet struck near the heart and the girl is in a precarious condition. Grand Rapids—Following immediately upon the announcement of the signing of the armistice, work on the Government picric and sulphuric acid plants being established here was suspended. More than 1,000 working on the buildings were discharged. The official orders halting the work were received shortly after signing of the armistice terms. Grand Hapids—George Harland, of Detroit, was elected grand master of the Michigan Grand Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and Mrs. Emma Tobin, of Calumet, waa elected president of the Rebekah assembly. The announcements were made at the close of the annual session of the two lodges. The ballots were cast last January, but not counted until November 13. Grand Rapids—Ethel Hall, 16 years old, died at St. Mary's hospital Tuesday of injuries received Monday evening when an automobile driven by Glenn Seiple, 16, left the road and turned over Into a ditch on Grandville avenue, Seiple and three other boys ARMISTICE TERMS < LEAVE GERMANY WITHOUT ARMS President Wilson Gives Congress and the Country Terms, arid Pledges Succor to Stricken Nation. SURRENDER IS COMPLETE; GREAT MACHINE WRECKED '*v tery of Lillian Rlcketts. The young woman who disappeared from her home Jn Hammond, lad, six years ago, and tn search of whom her father m aald to have spent his entire fortune of $60,000, lies buried is a Detroit cemetery. Recently the news wsW conveyed by telephone to a sister Briar m Indianapolis. The word wee tent hf Francis McAlvey, for 4sue» *eng ta* young woman's hot* 1m*, mm tt U1 LtNtaumt' arecaped injuries. Mist Hall's throat waa cat on the broken windshield. Lansing—Because or the innreetlng number of violations of ft* liquor laws state authorities i r e preparing for concerted action agataat the whisky pirates. The esatpejffa It 4¾ be pushed both eJoaC tfttt border and along tfcs) eonain line. In quantities of wfelehr brought acrcee taa i S ^ e e r see of late, it la Germans Must ^ Evacuate Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorraine and Lux. tmburg Within 14 Oaya, Surrender 6,000 Big Guns, 30,000 Machine Guns, 3,000 Flame Throwers, 2,000 Airplanes, 5,000 Locomotive*, 50,- O00 Wagon*, 10,000 Motortrucks and Her Warships. Washington, Nov. 12.—The terms of the armistice vttth'Geri&aay were read to congress by President Wilson. Assembled in the hall of the house where nineteen months ago senators and representatives heard the president ask for the declaration of war, they heard him speak the words which herald the coming of peace. The president spoke as follows: "Gentlemen of the Congress: "In these anxious times of rapid and stupendous change it will in some degree lighten my sense of responsibility to perform in person the duty of communicating to you some of tbe larger circumstances of the sltnation with whicti it is necessary to deal. "The German authorities who have, at the Invitation of the supreme war council, been in communication with Marshal Foch hare accepted and signed the terms of armistice which he was authorized and Instructed to communicate to them. Military Clauses of Term*. "Those terms are as follows: "I. Military clauses on western front: "1. A cessation of operations by land and in the air six hours after the signature of the armistice. "2. Immediate evacuation of invaded countries: Belgium, France. Alsace- Lorraine, Luxemburg, so ordered as to be" completed within fourteen days from the signature «f the armistice. German troops, which have not left the above-mentioned territories within the period fixed will become prisoners of war. Occupation by the allies and United States forces Joistly will keep pace with evacuation in these areas. All movements of evacuation and occupation will be regulated in accordance with note annexed to the stated ternis. "3. Repatriation beginning at once and to be completed within fourteen days of all inhabitants of the countries above mentioned, Including hostages and persons under trial or convicted. Must Surrender 5,000 Gun*. M4. Surrender In good condition by the German armies of the following equipment: Five thousand guns (2,- 500 heavy, 2,500. field), 80,000 machine guns, 3,000 mlnnenwerfer 2,000 airplanes (fighters, bombers, mostly D. 78's and night-bombing machines). "5. Evacuation by German armies of the countries on the left bank of the Rhine. "These countries on the left bank of the Rhine shall be administered by the local authorities under the control of the allies and United States armies of occupation. The occupation of these territories will be determined by allied and United States garrisons holding the principal crossings of the Rhine —Mayence, Coblenz, Cologne, together with bridgeheads at these points—in tbtrtpfkllometer radius en the right bank and by garrison* similarly holding the strategic points of the regions. "A neutml zone shall be reserved on the right of the Rhine between the stream and a line drawn parallel to it 40 kilometers to the east from tbe frontier of Holland to the parallel **f Gernshelm and as far as practicable a distance of 30 kilometers from the east of stream from this parallel upon Swiss frontier. Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhine lands shall be so ordered a a to be completed within a further period of eleven days, in aH 19 days -after the signature of the armistice. All movements of evacuation and occupation will be-regulated according to the note annexed. **. la att territory evacuated by the enemy tia^alaHl^ than be done to the persons or propartyof the tofcnbftefita, no destruction ei amy kind tos copMJrttrtd, nfjtttair estrt»«h»etfts ef art kin* fhalTbedettvafad 'titwt.' at *•* aa*4«m«tit stores at *wd, •Jeeifleas. ea^fjaea! aot tewefeu <fotiaf the Periods fixed «sr avaegattoa «totee of fbod of sH e*e« t i e i W left U j not be moved.. Bonds and means of communication of every kind, railroad, waterways, main roads, bridges, tele* graphs, telephones, shall be in no manner Impaired. Civil Personnel te Remain. "7. All civil and military personnel at present employed on them shall remain. Five thousand locomotives, 50,000 wagons and 10,000 motor lorries in good working order, with all neces* wiry spare parts and fittings, stuill be delivered to the associated powers within the period fixed foe the. evacuation of Belgium and Luxemburg, The railways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be handed over withjin the same period, together with all 'pre-war personnel and material. Further material necessary for the working of railways In the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the upkeep of permanent ways, signals and repair aliop8 left entire in situ and kept in an efficient state b y Germany during tb9 whole period of armistice. All barges taken from the allies shall be restored to them. A note appended regulates tbe details of these measures. "8, The German command shall be responsible for revealing **.» mines or delay acting fuses disposed on territory evacuated by tbe German troops and shall assist in their discovery and destruction. The German command shall also reveal all destructive measures that may have been taken (such -as. .p.oi seotncin,,g «o,r« .„po ll,u«tin*g , ofo rsprings. r ePr,».. r r ^ Z f r ^ n : " ; "9. The right of requisition shall be (trawlers, motor vessels, etc.) are to exercised by the allies and the United State* armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhine land (excluding Alsace- Lorraine) shall be charged to the German government. "10. An immediate repatriation without reciprocity, according to detailed conditions, shall be fixed, of all allied and United States prisoners of war. The allied »powers and the United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish. "11. Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German personnel. who will be left on the spot with the medical material required. Eastern Frontiers of Germany, "II. Disposition relative to the eastern frontiers of Germany. "12. AH German troops at present in any territory which before the war belonged to Russia, Roomanla or Turkey shall withdraw within the frontiers of Germany as they existed on August 1, 1914. "13. Evacuation by German troops to begin at once and all German instructors, prisoners and civilians, as well as military agents, now on the territory of Russia (as defined before 1914) to be recalled. "14. German troops to cease at once all requisitions and seizures and any other undertaking with a view to obtaining supplies intended for Germnny in Roumanla and Russia (as defined on August 1,1914), "15. Abandonment of the treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Lltovsk and of the supplementary treaties. "15. The allies shall have free access to the territories evacuated by the Germans on their eastern fronttier, either through Danzig or by the Vistula, In order to convey supplies to the populations of those territories or for any other purpose. "in. Clause concerning East Africa: '17. Unconditional capitulation of all German forces operating In East Africa within one month. . "IV. General clauses: M18r Repatriation, without reciprocity, within a maximum period of one month, In accordance with detailed conditions hereafter to be fixed, of alb civilians interned or deported who may be dtlsens of other allied or associated states than those mentioned In clause three, paragraph nineteen, with the reservation that, any future claims and demands of the allies and the United States of America remain unaffected. "19* The following financial conditions are required: "Reparation for damage done. While such armistice lasts no public securities shatt be removed by the enemy which can serve as a pledge associated powers, an questions of neutrality being waived. . <. "21. All naval and mercantile ma- * rine prisoners of war of the allied and associated powers in German hands to be returned without reciprocity. "22. Surrender to the allle* and the United States of America of 160 German submarines (including all submarine cruisers and mine laying submarines) with their complete arnmment and equipment in ports which will be specified by the allies and the United States of America. All other submarines to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the allied powers and the United States of America. "23. The following German surface warships which shall be designated by the allies and the United States of America shall forthwith be disarmed and thereafter interned In neutral ports* or, for want of them In allied ports, to be designated by the. allies and the United States of America and placed under the surveillance of the allies and tbe United States of America, only caretakers being left on board, namely: Six battle cruiser*, ten battleships, eight light cruisers, including two mine layers, fifty destroyers ot the most modern type. **AI1 other surface warships (Including river craft) are to be concentrated in German naval bases to be designated by the allies and the United States of America, and are to be paid off and completely disarmed and placed under the supervision of the be disarmed. Germany Must Indicate Mines. **24. The allies and the United States of America shall have tbe right to sweep up all mine fields and obstruction laid by Germany outside German territorial waters, and the positions of these are to be indicated ; "25. Freedom of access to and from the Baltic to be given to the naval and mercantile marines of the allied and associated powers. To secure this, the allies and the United States of America shall be empowered to occupy all German forts, fortifications, batteries and defense works of all kinds in all the entrances from the Gategat Into the Baltic, and to sweep up all mines and obstructions within -and without German territorial waters without any question of neutrality being raised, and the positions of all such mines and obstructions are to be indicated. "26. The existing blockade conditions set up by the allies and associated powers are to remain unchanged and all German merchant ships found at sea are to remain liable to enpture. "27. All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and immobilized in German bases to be specified by the allies ani the United States of America. "28. In evacuating the Belgian coasts and ports Gernthuy shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranee and all other harbor materials, all materials for inland navigation, all aircraft and all materials and stores, all arras and armaments and all stores and apparatus of all kinds. "29. All Black sea ports are to be evacuated by Germany; all Russian war vessels of all descriptions seised by Germany In the Black sea are to be handed over to the allies and the United States of America; all neutral merchant vessels seized are to be released; all warlike and other materials to be returned and German materials as specified in clause 28 are to be abandoned. to the allies for the recovery or reiv aratlon for war losses. Immediate restitution of tbe cash deposit in the National Bank of Belgium, and, in general,- immediate return of "all documents, specie, stocks, Shares, paper jboaey, together with plant for the issue thereof, touching public or private interests In the Invaded coontries. Restitution of the Russian and Roumanian gold yielded to Germany or taken by that power. This gold to - be^delivered m trust to the affies until the signature of peace. Naval Conditions af Agreement. "*. Naval cowBtJena: jfetlnaediata eeaoatloo of all fceV tJfttlea a t sea and definite information to ^b# given as ttv the location end rf all Qetflaan ahiaev Ko- : fcMJijM* neatrsH that * * * * • Wrtoet ef «n fl* alHed ajsd All Vessels to Be Restored. "80. All merchant vessels In German hands belonging to the allied and associated powers are to be restored In ports to be specified by the allies and the United States of America without reciprocity. "81. No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration. "32. The German government wilt notify the neutral governments of the world, and particularly the governments of Norway, Sweden, Deftmvk and Holland, thdt all restriction* placed 4» the trading of their vessels with the allied and associated countries, whether by the German interests and whether In return for specific <?oi*ce*aion8 such as the export of ship* building materials or not,, are Immediately canceled. "S3. No transfers of German merchant sniping of any description to> any neutral flag are to take place after signature of the armistice. *VL Duration of armistice: "34, The duration of the armisticei r t o be 30 days, with option to extend; During, this period, on failure of execution of any ef the abeva cljiases, the armistice may be da* Dooncad by one of the contracting >as. ties 09 48 hours previous notice. /tl% *htt€ rtnrft fdr*rep1y: "86. This armistice to he accepted or refused by Germany within T2 hours ofTBattfi*tiea. > n » t war*thus comes to an end; for,vhaTis« accepted the**' term* iff armistice. It vr&lst 4a»ftfit»<mVf«r ih<? German command to-renew it." - ^ ^ . ^ - ¾ ^ ??•? *•'• * • • • . • * * .T'.'>'^"1 JSS ^.- >£" >^.? * J#H % 1 >'+\ «M•., • ' f '• i*\ .V'-'V •'•mmi ^ : ^ £*-.: K*>5 /£v: V • . ^ • ; M- • ' - > • " * £V?>- •-' 0 ,- *- .¾ >jm '^'^»S f% v*SV««-«fc.«v *&£*.. v.s W P ^ F ^ -F!-S-*J-«-W '^v^-s^xrwF' •Hrr.JWJ! !f!lJ • *Wt« ;*- v i#**f« ... # PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Romance of the American Army Htfhting on title Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU 8 CGofrrtt&t, tor w. a. chtpnum.) WALLACE IS SURPRISED TO RECEIVE A STRANGE SUMMONS FROM MRS. KENSON. Synopsis.—Lieut. Mark Wallace, U. S. A., ts wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone In the jungle he comes across a dead man In a hut outside of which a little girl Is playing. When he is rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and announces his intention of adopting her. His commanding officer, Major Howard, tell htm that the dead man was Hampton, a traitor, who sold department secrets to an international gang in Washington and was detected by himself and Kellerman, an officer In the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall never know- her father's shame. Several years later Wallace visits Eleanor at a young ladles* boarding school. She gives him a pleasant shock by declaring that when she. is eighteen she intends to marry him. More years pass and Wallace remains In the West. At the outbreak of the European war Colonel Howard calls Wallace to a staff post in Washington. He finds Eleanor there, also Kellerman, 'in whom he discerns an antagonist. For years a strange man has haunted Eleanor's footsteps, following but never accosting her. One night Wallace sees the man and follows him to a gambling house kept by a Mrs. Kenson. Here the ttrange man is attacked by Kellerman. Wallace rescues him and take* nira to his own apartment. In the night the man. who gave his name as Hartley, disappears. The next day Wallace Is called from his office ana on his return finds important documents missing. His resignation 16 requested. »I«-«MV» CHAPTER VtlI—Continued. "Ah, now I recognize you," said the strange voice in a merry ripple of laughter. "And you don't know who I amf' "If you will state your name—" began Mark patiently. "Someone who knows that you are in trouble and wants to help you. I'm afraid you won't let me. You seemed to be prejudiced against me when we met before. Well, I am Ada Kenson." Mark uttered an angry exclamation, which he Instantly checked. This might prove the key that he was seeking. "Come to my house at nine o'clock tonight, unless you are afraid. You will meet nobody but me." It had been In Mark's mind to look for Hartley in that ^neighborhood. "What do you say, Captain Wallace"? I can help you very much Indeed, and perhaps put things right for yon. I am in a position to know a good deal of what is happening behind - the scenes." Mark felt his brain grow as cool as ice. "I'll come, Mrs. Kenson," be answered crisply, and hung up the receiver. He consoled himself with the reflection that he had, at least, nothing to lose. Me waited calmly for the appointment* and arrived outside the hon.se promptly. There was no sign of Hartley in the neighborhood. At bis ring Mrs. Kenson herself opened the door, smiled, and showed him into a well-furnished little parlor. "Sit down. Captain Wallace," she said, indicating* chair. "You'll wonder who I am and why I asked yon to come here," skid Mrs. Kenson. "Well, I happen to know quite a good deal about yon, Captain Wallace. All your history, In fact, from the time yon entered West Point- It is part of my business to know these things.* Mark bowed and waited, expecting vent America from being dragged Into this maelstrom." continued Mrs. Kenson. "You. Captain Wallace, were unfortunate enough to he working on the other side. And—I'm sorry, but a little trap was laid for yon and Kellerman. You walked right into it. Major Kellerman, who is a very good friend of mine, acted in complete good faith. Don't blame him. Don't blame yourself. Don't blame that wretched fellow who came here the other night to blackmail me. It was inevitable. You see, when yon adopted Hampton's •daughter you unconsciously put a sort of noose about your neck. There was the possibility of your coming Into contact with Hampton's friends. The system is widespread, you know, and quite twenty years old. So-»you had to go west. "Now, Captain Wallace, I'm a frank woman, and 1*11 put my proposition to you. You donl want to see Major Kellerman walk off with that pretty ward of yours, do you? And you can't marry her without a little money. Well, you could be very useful to ns in many ways. Would you, without sacrificing your patriotism or revealing any secrets, become a salaried worker of our organization?" Mark stood up, trembling. "I—don't quite understand," he said huskily; and the picture of Eleanor in Kellerman's anas at the dance swam before his eyes. "What is it yon want me to d o r "Use your influence and army knowledge in oor behalf. That little affair of today will soon be forgotten. And we'll help yon to put Kellerman oat of business." "You ask me to become a German spyr "Don't be absurd, my dear captain. Who ever suggested such a thingT* •That's what It amounts to.* "A little Influence on behalf of humanity." "Nor shouted Mirk, quite beside the door of the house, splintering i t Again the cries broke out "Try again 1" muttered Hartley in desperation. "There's a door into the empty house next door, through the ..cellar. The police don't know of it You must get away. You must get away!" Mark tried again, and this time managed to rise. Hartley caught Mark by the arm and guided his unsteady footsteps to the door. They gained the passage, and Hartley guided Mnrk toward the head of the basement steps, which they reached just as the front door fell 1» under the hatchets of the raiders. They scuttled down the stairs as the hall became filled with the shouting policemen. Before the first of the raiders set his foot upon the stone stairs Hartley had found a door in the darkness, opened it, and pushed Mark through, following immediately. He shut the door softly behind him. They were in the basement of the adjoining house.. "We're safe now," said Hartley in a whisper. "You'd better rest, Captain Wallace." "You're Hartley," mutteredV Mark, sitting down and trying in vain to discern something of the other's face through the gloom. "What happened, and how did you come on the scene?" "Good Cod forgive me!" moaned Hartley, suddenly breaking into hysterical sobbing, as on the former night "I've ruined you. Captain Wallace. What else could I do?" "So you were in that plot, eh?" asked Mark, wondering that he felt so little anger. "Well, it was clear enough, but it doesn't mntter now." "It matters everything," answered Hartley, in a vehement whisper. "They tricked me into it. I didn't know what something sensational He was aston- ^ ¾ 8 6 ^ / ¾ ¾ lufwnoua. Ton ought lahed beyond his expectation, however, b j Mrs. Kenson's next words. •'Your long tnd distasteful stay in the West Captain Wallace, was not wholly the fortune of the military service," she said. I t was expedient that yon should stay there, ouoecouat of your unfortunate mistake in adoptlng the lata Cfcarlee Hampton's child" Mark rose In protest, collected hj»> selt -and sat down again, • -In. fact dear Captain Wallace, yon have been the victim off circumstances," went on Mrs. Kenson. "I suppose yon know thai the world has changed a food Scat dating your flf* tee* yean of exile? Weu\ thia war, for example, Xfs a shocking reversion to -barbarism, the isitions flying at each oti*er*s throats, when their dtf* fieufttet eoald have bean adjusted by a tittle frank diplomacy. It was a great* to develop the world's resource*, Tfcay wodld do ari possible to end i t l a m woraine far them hare. I am not telltar*** **y"secret Captain Wallace, everybody In i t I repca cossmtttee, and I a i m deal of and the to* be put out of the country r He strode indignantly toward the door. The electric light in the passage had gome out The room grew dark behind him. He groped his way toward the door. Suddenly a vivid light flashed before his eyes. Ha heard, though he felt no pain, the. impact of a hard weapon upon the back of his head. He flung oat his hands'and grappled with a man. In the uplifted hand he felt a heavy stick with a knobbed handle. He bettered bis assailant to be Kellerman, and. half unconscious as he was, he fought madly. But the man, KeHevman or « o t *M more than a match- fe* U a for a few momenta they n e s t l e d fwioualy; then the other got Ma son free and brought down the •tick upon Mark's head again. And Led Mark Along the Basement Mow to thai noaodal Interests that ara thia ttoa th* ttgftt faded into black working to reconcile the nations aneV CMArrm ix. WaUaotJ Oat up! with m a r eyes and groaned. t*4 be could , a n l f > i w t t e ? e i , trying ~*~ ' ' jaia. their scheme was when I agreed'to get yon out of the room. But I found oat later. And I had suspected. God, Captain Wallace, to think I found that door!** "Never mind." said Mark soothingly, listening; to the stamping of the raiders In the next house overhead. "What more do you know T "I knew that they wouldn't be satis* fled with that sir. They—" "One moment Who Is they,' Hart* hsyr "They:" repeated Hartley vindictively. "Those devils that make pawns or men. They meant to clinch their dirty work one way or another. They meant to buy you, after ruining you, and fashion yon to their dirty work. If they couldn't do that they were going to—" "Murder me?" "No, sir. Discredit you so that nothing you could say would ha listened to. "That's what they meant to do. It was I who was told to give the tip to the police that there was gambling here. They thought the place wt* closed—and it was. But they wanted the police to And you here, and arrest llyou, so that the story might get late the newspapers, and finish you—finish sou with the war department and with lie heard the man catch ut hi* breath. "She wasn't your wife, Hartley?" "No, Captuln Wallace, no!" "But she has a hold on you strong enough to compel you to do such work as she requires. And yet you have tried to save roe dishonor—If any raorv could come to me." "You saved me, Captain Wallace l" Mark made.a sound of Incredulity. "And I have been a gentleman. You don't know how a man falls, Captain Wallace." "Hartley, you haven't answered my question. Now here's another. Why were you watching Colonel Howard's house the other night?" "You know that?" "I followed yon here. Tell me the whole truth about this business, and I'll stand by you to the end." T i l trust you—to the limit—but I won't tell you, Captain Wallace. Some day, perhaps, but not now. I'll stand by you, and n i fight at your side, sir. But I won't tell you. And that's the only condition on which I can agree to what you propose." "And if we succeed—?' "Not Mf,' but 'when'." cried Hartley, with a sudden outburst of conviction. "'Ill tell you then—yes. Captain Wallace. And til! then we'll fight together to pull down this nest of conspiracy and prove your innocence to the world." After a moment he added, "T think we'd better be making n move out of here, Captain Wallace!" He pushed open the cellar door and led Mark along the bnsement passage until a gleam of moonlight appenred In front of them. They emerged into a little garden, a repllcn of the one next door. There waft no policeman on guard. In a moment they were in the street and In safety. Mnrk. M'ho had already recovered from the effects of his blow, save for a splitting headache, took n car with Hartley, and half an hour later the two were again In Mark's moms. "So you were packing?" asked Hartley, looking about him. "What were you going to do?" "I don*t know." answered Mnrk. "It's queer, being broken like this—I've nothing, no prospects, only a little money. I have to earn a living." "It'll be the nrmy." said Hartley. "You'd he a sergeant In no time; you'd run through the ranks in about a couple of years. And then you've won. You've conquered fortune. And, you're in a position to do a little quiet working to straighten out your tangle and run down the Kenson gang. And then I'll help you. for when the time comes I can tell what I know. At present I can't I'm waiting—" He burst Into an expletive, and his face was twisted with anguish. The man seemed under the stress of some overpowering; emotion. "And how about vour own part Ir this affair, Hartleyr The man winced as If Mark had struck him. Mark put out his hand, took Hartley's, and shook it warmly. "You're right. Hartley." he said quietly. T m ready to sink ray name, then, and well go in together as comrades, and by Heaven well set thi whole crooked business rtght!" CHAPTER X. "Weston! Hey, there!" Mark, who was sitting at the en trance of the tent which he shared with five other privates of the Medical corps, looked up at the sound of the name to which be had grown accus> totmed. At the sight of the corporal who had hailed htm, he flung down the grooved strip of metal, known aa the "soldier's friend," with the aid of which he had been polishing his buttons, and hurried obediently forward. "The train's In from the base with the sisters and doctors to meet the convoy that we're expecting from the front -Every man's on duty until the job's finished. Beport to the matron with Hartley." Mark nodded, and departed at a rut toward the door of the base hospital, at which the matron, fidgeting Imps tientiy, was awaiting the assembling of the orderlies. It wss war, and the echoes of the far distant guns were all about them daily, though war had never that way. Had to Give Up W«* Mr. McMmre* Was In a Bod Way Unttl He Used C k W e - T s i e T Jkotsnht a Ouic* Cure. P. K. McMarrsT. 48 W. Hickory St, Chicago Heights, ill, sure: "I was at* ways & strong man until I was taken with kidney trouble. I worked many rears aa a blacksmith and this work brought the trouble on. When I stooped over there was a grinding pain in my back and I couldn't straighten up for four or five minute*. Some* times it took me half an haur to put on my shoes. I got so bad, I had to lay off work for dayi at a time. Often I would have to gat ap a - - - dozen times at night to HT. flmsmy p a M t h e fcjdne- §6cre. tions, and they burned like fire. My feet swelled, and at times they burned so that it seemed I was standing on a hot stove. I had spells of gasping for breath and dizzy spells, too, and jny health failed rapidly. I was told that my working daya were over, but Doan't Kidney PflU were brought to by attention and before I had used one box, I began to feel relieved. I kept on and by the time I had used ten boxes, I waa absolutely cured. All pains left my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble disappeared and I felt as well and strong as ever." "Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July 1917V DAVID B. BBAPIRO. Votary Public. DOAN»S*P , IV«V FOSTBUMUBURN CO. BUFFALO, ft Y, « ^ * « - « - « M M M - a t a - a - M w - a t a H '••v»r •*M& *.•'* frr- Quite Handy. "How do you proiH>se to float that new enterprise?" "With the water in the stock, of course." afti UPSET STOMACH PAPE'8 DIAPEP8IN AT ONCE ENDS 80URNE88, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIQE8TION. *\i, O r ' Don't stay upset! When meals dont fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of indigestion pam, flatulence, heartburn or headache you can get instant relief. Howard.' _ what did you expect to get out Hartley?" asked Mark. * * - Wallace, now Private Wests* of the medical service, eneeunters soma old friende and acquittances unexpected and Has his II ah earns about la told In the neat motaHmeat CONTlNUfcUj No waiting! Pape's Diapepsln will put you on your feet. As soon as you eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the Indigestion, gases, acidity and stomach distress ends. Your druggist sells them. Adv. With the advent of universal peace there will be nothing left for the mill' tary man but marriage. - •.£ KIDNEY TROUBLE ORB) CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE When your back aches, and year bladder and kidneys seem to be osordsrad. go to your nearest drag store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot. It - is a physician's prescription for iflmente * of the kidneys and bladder. < It has stood the test of years and has i a reputation for quickly and effectively i giving results in thousands of eases. 4 Ifcis preparation so very effective, has, t bean pfceea en sale everywhere. Get a .J bottle, msrHnrn or large else, at your However, if / W wiah first to test this y * » j ' j . «r ursparation asnd isn cents to Dr. Kihnsr A Oo„ Bmghamton, X. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and man* tieo this peper.-Adv. A milkman took poison recently and his doctor evened up an old score by pumping htm out. t. GttAftii CsttMt Be Cured LOCreAaLch AUPtPeLseICaAt ToIOf Nt*h,e eases by tiMohis alsoilciiallln idiails eiase, area' CATARRH MstDICINsl IMwKilTlH cHaIIrISe HALL'S tiht e1 aB letaekde noa t athteer nManfleys oaan dS arafcatosa _s ot\ rL. jsjtho sf eathtse of &^clfflgw\a5J _... serfs] tSsttlts ta catarrhal eocdMiaaa, DrwseJsts we. TsstsSMeJals free, #\ 4, «money m ecu, rrcse* veefao* *£,. « $ j>-3 m <*-".. rNjS -fr: •*-?*•" ••^MfcfejNMMJUt TrihSfft*'* oftAWW.A'V!*!***- S»- ^ ¥£>«£ ^m tf;<Z * T .-^:- : f • ' * • » * ' < » | * M H 1»» •;,r;fe.r-.|NCKNfc:YUlSF>ATCH •ill niii ijjtwHwp) i , , . , , . 1 . . , , . . mmtu MM « i < • , •• i.« P ^ « ?'••! BANKET DAYS A r e Now Here **>- to'*,-' LJ aud its f o save. your opportunity FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, November 2 2 , 2 3 and 25th These blankets were bought, paid for and taken into 0"r store early last Spring, and we are giving you the benefit of our early purchases on these three days. Right in the midst of the tightest blanket market the world has ever seen—when mills ret use urders— we offer you these values: Lot I, 6 pairs Single Bed sizes, Gray afud Tan S3 blanket $243 Lot 2, 62 pairs size 6AX;6 Heavy Outing blankets, White, Grey and Tan, $375 blankets $2.98 Lot 3, 10 pairs size 64x80, Heavy Outing blankets, White, Gray and Tan, $4 00 blankets *-- $3-38 Lot 4, 44, size 75x80. beautiful plaids of gold, blue, tan and pink, as well as plain grays and tans^4<50 blankets $3.68 Lot 5, 5 pairs large size wool mixed blankets in beautiful plaids in rich color combinarions, Real Heavy Weights, *8 00 blankets $6-a8 Lot 6, 2 pairs large-size, blue plaid, wool mixed, $9 00 blankets - ----^7-38 Lot 7, 4 pairs all Pure Wool Blankets, plain colors, nicely trimmed $14 and $15 blankets $11.48 $10 Army blankets $850 Crib blankets in 3 lots 95c, * I . I 5 $ I . 2 5 ! Comfortables too are included on BLANKET D A Y S At prices that are positively below what we could now buy them at. Again you get the benefit of our early buying. Medium and large size comforts in Chally and Silkaline co?ertngs. $2.25 -2.4S ?.r«5 3.45 $4.60 Comfort! $3 5.00 Comforts 4.251 5.60 ComforU.- 4» Got vour share of these offe We will accept mail orders on these three above prices plu9 the postage—and subject to immediate return if desired, GREGORY Charlie Clark of Chelsea called on hi aunt, Mrs. E. Hill Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Marshall were guests at the home of their ton, H. E. Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick and Mrs. Andrew Tuttle and son Archie of Locke visited at the home of 0. B, Arnold Wednesday of last week. Lucile Driver died Sunday at Adrian of the influenza and pneumonia. Having purchased the Pinckney Market I am prepared to supply your needs in tae line of fresh, salted "and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats etc Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultrv and veal. Soliciting your patronage. WM, S B E H A P B R jKfc88ttft888tt88ft8888$3S38tt*848;.. George and Archie Arnold were Pontiac visitors last Saturday. The many friends of Miss Myra Kirkland of Fowlerville will be sorry to hear that she is sick again. Mrs. James Stackable is steadiiy improving. Miss Minnie -firadshaw of Pontiac spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. Marsh . Mr. and Mrs. Barney Roe pcke were Jackson visitors Wednesday of last were in Fowlerville Friday. 1 & A. J. Brearly was a Detroit visitor 1 last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Gilkos north of Pinckney last week Wednesday. Howard Foster of Jackpon has been visiting his father, Will Foster, the past week. Miss Mary Howie** was a Howell visitor the first of last week. 1 Alpha Swarthout was quite sick the first of the week. Clarence Marshall of the Ann Arbor camp was home over Sunday. Preaching service next Sunday at 10 a. m. Bible school following. ATTENTION FARMERS We are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will go in the next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTICE AGAIN If you are O N E who has failed to settle, notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get yon, we Jear before he is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . North Lake Mrs. Olive Clark of Whitmore Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Isham spent Saturday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham of Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremmel were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening where they attended the Anna Case Concert. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey and children spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with P. E. Noah and family. s Mr. Geo. Noah of Ohio spent a few days the paat week at the homes of of 0. B. and P. E. Noah. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scouten and son Carl spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Tneodore Mohoiok and daughter Ivah of Chelsea spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert. EGGS POULTRY Y B A U Will take eggs^6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdaylmorning.j f Highest price \ paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKEL. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visited at Mr. Herrington's near Webberville Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Beatrice Larnbbrne will commence her school Monday. It has been closed for three weeks. Lorena Ruttman and Mrs. Gladys Cramer were Fowlerville caller* Friday. Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Friday after* noon at L. T. Lamborne. Lucy Mowers visited Genevieve Miller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead spent Sunday at L. T, Lamborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts were in Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Water* and daughter apent Sunday at Fred Jacob*. AUCTION S A L E At the James Fitch Farm One and one-half miles East of Pinckney Monday, Nov. 25th At One O'clock, Sharp. Carfare paid on $15 purchases J. Dancer & Co. Notice! rbe Normal College at Yeeflanti wiahea to revise it* Alumni list. In order to do 10 they have aaked the school commissioners of U estate to sea* in the list*. No matter what your work may be, whether you are in Retool work or not, ff you are an atamwsm of the State Normal College sand your name and addreatto Commissioner H.6. Aldrich, Fowlerville, at once. If yon have seen fit to change yoor name since graduating give yoor maiden name also. AflOli. Dancing Party There will be a dancing party at the Hartland Ford Auditorium Thanksgiving eve, November 28. Stone** five piece colored orchestra of Detroit H O R S B S Brown mare eleven years old, weight 1300. F A R M I M P L E M E N T S Galloway manure spreader nearly new, truck wagon, stock rack. Little- Willie riding cultivator, Oliver 98 plow nearly new, McCormic mower, spring tooth American cultivator, two-horse cultivator, Milford cultivator, Ajax cultivator, wteder, two pair bob-sleighs, top buggy, brewing cart, iron drag, Grindstone, wood rack, corn shelter, garden cultivator, lawn mower, spring feat, •tone boat, flynets, stable blanket*, horse blankets, log chain* 2D grain hags nearly, bushel crates, about 10 cords wood, fence posts, wire fencing, two good ladders, cream-Separator, set work harness, single harness, whe*Jber.? row, hayrake H A Y , GRAIN, JBTC. SUck rye straw, about three ton marsh hey, one ton alfalfa, oats, 20 bushel potatoes. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Coal burner, round oak heater, three burner oil stove, steel range, bock case, extension table, bedsteads. Mattresses, springs, dressers, parlor tablet rockers, kitchen chairs, cot-bed, worktables, crockery, granite ware, dishes' amps, conch and numerous other article*. , - » , * TERMS—Ali sales of $5.00 and under, cash, over that amount good bankable notes drawing 6 per cent interest will be accepted. f " . .•'. > : ' ' . , ' . • Mrs. James S. Fitch •*m if. '•X r y tr-fs^r. A NORMAN REASON f V ' • * v :1 " & • .WZ • * - . L X*e*'4 *^> Yf «i» ivz-j&fs.- -.<f .•''»<£:• W^'i' >-;' *: »' *•£*.!* *Mllik.*.'*•**.. ML 4 t i irf-^i^KH 'zJklP'** *•: ' """***' ^*<i k,it^\Ji-5LllftJ HtJ^ti"- W*"'- 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 21, 1918 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1918 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 1918-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f85866ad1cba9a0528cbf4f10312d882.pdf 88b198f50d2eb2a2743dda65da4ced45 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. yr w r Vol 45 Its Xma MACK i wn j i y 1 22225 4ac T Elgin vvaitu For La eorai L l sgll They one can both u a necessity show you r V FROM A TO Z i AYS ARECOMrEXTENSIVE SKOWI THAT ARE FRAC INEXPENSIVENever in the hisor we presented a c ChrLiTias items re MEN S o UMZ7V i 19 and Up REP A l ri r ,K t 4 V mrii 1V NSl VeUi C TATiONo w ts Upend blockunt you winter Tires IXFLAy sale L money 565 945 1395 IiNCCNEY MICH E C S s2 a B I rvice 1 K iiyi our mv llltS rodicals Tlgars LAND Ice r our fu tC n ra a N if K fc M i U VJE r i 1 1 o v 1 vl,, fiPBlfiBBISJC , t v vi s These Prices ie vjGviu 1 h McLAljUriLiN vO 1 SACK Or HLkLS KROSEBUD TEA z lb 75c FLY SPRAY 6 BARS RUB NO IiORL U 1 CAN ALASKA RED SAL IODINE SALT 1PKG IVORY SOAP FLA Maaa V o B E a a a B a ,ii CHURCH RECPNL At iimb,, S v pal chuivh ia ir , , past few iIMit pairs W lc , 1V ni Sunday VJ A con Von I, trrv roit, assist f d a ii , HultxDn, alxi 0 1 kcr rondrivi feet Pray r 1, L DeWolie was bapliziii Mr, 1, I Murray Galatain and Harold 1 s 39c 23c 51c 4 t W 63c SI57 3c 25c 10c 15c 23c 25c I C 47c ioc a 25c H ,vTT ,yKBOCTS DECIDE U Of II WAS FOUNDED IN 1837 NOT 1817 Crosses Ocean to Make Talkie The board of regents or Xiw University of Michigan has sttleu thecontroversy regarding the birth of the instituiion The regents have decidoi that it wad organized in 183 7 The university will continue to operate under the present seal, showing that it was founded in 18i7, h opir ion of rabid alumni to the comtrar The regents acted following trie submission of a report of u committee headed by W L Jenks of Port Huron, at the September meeting and a port by Frank H Culver of C cajo at the last meeting Incidentally, the contending prtes in the controversy are well uler r years, Jenks having graiuate r 77 and Culver in 1875 The latter hubeen the strongest proponent of a piu to have the university date it ing back to the organizatior old CatholepLsteinaid in 1817 During recent vur appeared at nunierou m alumni and has circulat amount of propaganda The resolution passed by gents points out that whereas the state supreme court, in 1N56 ruled that the regents and trustees of the university were not successors to trie president and dedicators of the Catholepbte maid, and whereas the court stated that no institution corresponding o the idea of a university was organ ized before 1837 and the legislature did provide for such organization 1837 that until further actior this board and in accord with, the tablished practice of the eiueitie staff of the university arid th i corporate, the date is7 on plomas, catalogue, and othi ture issued by the universits authority, shall continue stood as the date of or the university, accordin pretation of that term lr court fourdof three, t, in Mas i r g of i argk Muakegon Care For TB Patient From 8 Counties Muskegon has assumed the leaderahip in the fight against tuberculosis in western Miciugan and the countys i new sanatorium is solving the prob lem of providing care for patients i from many counties, i Thw annual report dhows that pa tients from eight counties have been given care at the hospital during the I year A total of 140 patients were j at the hospital, of which 103 were j from Muskegon county J Ottawa county has a contract with LMuskegon for the care of its patients, j and 24 were admitted during the year Allegan, Eaton, Manistee, Newaygo, Oceana and Mason counties had patients at the hospital The gross cost of patients at the The World and All THE MAGPIE INSTINCT The magpie has a great reputation for saving I didnt say thrift There is a great difference between the virtue of thrift and the unreasoning habit of saving everything The mag pie will build into his nest every little trinket and geegaw he can come by, honestly or dishonestly Now, thre are many persons so constituted that they want to save everything They have a perverted acquisitive instinct They will treas ure up every packing box, gum wrapper, broken dish and useless suspender button that comes into the house a novel it is both good and bad It starts out to tell the story of a man who appropriated to his own use some of the funds of the lodge of which he was treasurer When the reader begins to be interested in this tale, the author switches her interest to the story of an old couple The two are much in love with each other, but the old lady is fatally ill When the old lady dies the married daughters spend days burning n the furnace all the useless junk thit the old lady has spent a lifetime saving Miss Herbst haj demonstrated her ability to tell two interesting stories They choose homes with large attics, j where only one was needed That capacious cellars, and big closets, j isnt exactly according to the rules of They like fine old barn better than j good novelizing, but it is extremely h, i w j , neat moiern garages, because the loft entertaining I especially like the denospital was 306 a day, while the of the old barn is such a fine place scription of the hato of the daughters net cost to the county was 140 a day During the year Muskegon spent 147,000 on th hospital, but this included 75,000 for an addition When the hospital was erected tjed3 were provided for 50 patients, novel called and as a result the addition was built, bringing the capacity to 75 patients The cost of the hospital and equipment was about 225,000 A year ago Muskegon raised 76,000 for the hospital, and each year it collects a onehalf mill tax, about 55,000, to operate the institution to store the miscellaneous collection in burning up all the old hats and letof odds and ends that can be collected ters and personal belongings of their in a lifetime j dead mother, Nothing is sacred that I the old lady had held aacred The Josephine Herbst has written a magpies store is acred to no one exNothing U Sacred As cept the magpie How to Achieve Beauty EXERCISES FOR DEVELOPING i movement to the right, up and down to the left, pendulum fashion Au they swing, let them pull your body gently over to one side, and then the other Keep the muscles easy and Hollywoods newest sensation is Maurice Chevalier, French stage star, who has come to the United States to make a talkie The movie folk turned out to welcome him when he arrived with his wife, above, at Los Angeles to uU ion n a d lira its e BELDING COUPLE LEAVE FOR S A Primary Fund Is Higher Than Tax in 46 Counties M J M E A Leader Favors Fewer, Better Schools A L E Miller, Sturgis elect, of the Eighth District Teacher sociation, has, with exception ot eeral years, served continuous a, school commissioner of St Joseph county since 1901, He i advocate of fewer and better sehooi Miller came with his parervt to St Joseph county from Pennsylvania ana attended rural schools ami the Three Rivers high school from which, h wa graduated With the mtentior of becoming a teacher, Miller taught ruini schools until he earned enouj which to attend the Michigan Normal College was from that institution in 1 teaching in Royal Oak and H, become superintend n schools in Fowlerv Mend 07i While in Mend or M i county school comir ,ov his long career of , rv c , interrupt d or,, m 1 i when he hctni intruetm high school, in 1 f2 , wi reeoCtd without oppooo Holland High Girls Way Ahead of Boys On First Honor Roll with Sfat1 tef A md Mrs Robert Maxson, who iivr been visUing Mrs Maxons parents Mr and Mrs Claud D Bliss of Holding Tuesday left on the first lap of then journ y to South America whev they will take up missionary Vorf They are being sent by the Sev ntn Pay Adventist denomination Mr Maxon has spent 12 years in South America His father went there a a missionary in IU0 and now is in the Argentine Maxson came back to this country in li22 and attended ,rhool in Herrien Springs where he receivi d his A H degree in Autrut 12T Shortly afterward he married Miss Fva Flis of Helding They will sail from Xvw York Nov IT on the Aconcagua The Seventh Day Adventists have a training school in Lima, Peru, and a milk sells there for 20 cints per quart and cows are very scarce, Mr, md Mrs Maxson are taking 12 head of iattie with them Founder of Allegan Hospital to Leave City anetout tiar nar ur v J I years since f Michigan to the have oaid less in the admitUnion 43 state taxes I 1 ill eourtv Th DeriOtl, amount total of trij Jt,oi, lave received from the prichooi fund, according to figompileii by Auditor General H Fuller One was Manitou now disorganized tat ttxes for th entire including the hvy foi l2 to 3ii,000U72S The th, primary school fund ii S20,l12442f or ai POISE AND POSTURE I think the very best way to go It is considered one of the finest and about attaining poise and good posbest managed hospitals in the state ture b fit cultivating flexibility Dr F H Bartlett is resident phy an next learning the art of relaxa relaxed If possible, perform these sician and superintendent tion motions to musac In addition to caring for patients Let kegin at the very beginning, 3 Stand erect Relax your muscles from other counties, Muskegon has supple, easilyobed ent muscles If j little by little, until the body colassumed the leadership in other ways youve been troubled with aches and lapses to the floor Stretch it out full in the fight against tuberculosis, j Pains cracking joints, flexibility j length and relax completely Under the auspices of the Muskegon wiU seem a long way off, maybe even From now on we can concentrate County Tuberculosis Association clin an Impossibility However, take ray on posture Poise will develop natics are held in various sections of,assuranceit is nothing of the sort urally as flexibility and relaxation western Michigan Jn this way many Begin by stretching Do you realize, are accomplished sufferers learn of their condition dur I wonder, that the most flexible, Take ten minutes some morning ing the early stages of the diseases graceful creatures in the world belong and consider your figure in profile and cures are oosible j to the cat family, and they, more than Have you round shoulders, protrud any other peit, are constantly ing abdomea, hollow back Of course, stretching and relaxing1 So by all then, your posture is bad How could means, as your nrt tep toward easy, it be otherwise HOUSEHOLD HINTS muscles, begin imitating the MENU HINTS Breakfast Whole Wiuat with Cream h Fruit Grape Toast Cocoa Luncheon uecs , Col Dr inline rek ilMlf M V Arthur L Robinson lias ani he ODI will locate in Uatth Dr Robinson practiced med years H married on there and they most S,000,000 less Wayne county ha, paid 11232734 7 in state taxes and received only sooifi,0195 through the pri mary school fund distributions Delta county has profited most, receiving 2,51,72822 and payinsr only 1,357,55919 Other countis which have paid less than they have received are Alcona, Alpena, Antrim, Arenac, Ba raga, Ray, Benzie, Charlevoix Cheboygan Chippewa Clare, Crawford, Dickinson, Emmet, Gladwin, Grand Traverse, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Kal kaska Lake Iielanau, Mackinac, Manistee, Mason, Mecosta nee Midland, Missaukee, Montcalm Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo Oceana, Ogemaw, Osceola, Oscoda Oteu 0iavva, Iresque Isle, Sanilac graceful cat Now for hint on relaxation First get the idea of relaxation straight in your mind It doesnt mean slouching A sloppy sloUkiy carriage is as a matter of fact infinitely more fatiguing than a good erect posture To correct a hollow back and strengthen the muscles of back, chest tnd waist, 1 can think of no better exercise than the adaptation of the old bicycle movements Lie on a mat, arms stretched up over the head, knees bent on chest and left held up vertically Work the legs Nut Cream Tomato Soup Sandwiches Olives Relaxation mean, a temporary release in a rotary downward motion exactly Milk Fruit Crackers from the physical and nervous tension us though you were on the treads of which fatigues your your energy, an 1 adds Dinner Baked Lima Beans Scalloped Potatoes Carrot Salad apparent age Baked Apples Cranberries Mixed Pickles Bread Jam Coffee Pineapple Sponge Pie or Pineapple Cake mind, years TODAYS RECIPES Baked Lima Beans Soa,k dry wastes a bicycle, to your, Le on the floor, arms spread out Try these exercises to aid you in from the sides Rake legs and hips learning how to relax from the floor and wing wav up over 1 Stand with the feet well apart, your head arms hanging loosely at your sides Round shoulders, another common Bend the nght kree a little, throw postural fault, may be corrected as ing your weugit upon the foot and follows stretching the left leg Vow let your Lie flat down on the floor Tuck body droop over to the right, muscles your feet under a convenient piece relaxed Roll your body around in of furniture to hold them down beans over night Place in a baking a circle from the right, back, left, while you raise head and shoulders in Alegm Marx1 Roii cooieiaft, Tuscola and Wexford Tile total amount received by these thre, 10 IM iii Dr John i o 1 e S UI nospjtal 1 Mr Rjhinon t ef mop iat lodye Lome , nd also Robinon hospital in than 100 r idded Thy aiw Ijonii th uilt a mod uul mothei S their if count aym oher t wnti , t v ni of their li,08f,792 jenonii dish with plenty of water Add one cup strained tomato, three tablespoons brown sugar, salt to taste, add liberal amount ol butter and bake slowly untti done, New lima beans are fine this way The lima beans, potatoe and apple of the dinner are i oki o tve paid rmary N9243 c state Illllll e tax The tax U,d Iruit Sponge Pie One V lieo, 11 u 1 Oie attratr grounds TH home for hi fatimr which they necuped durin time, Allegan regrts the rhpartun of llobinon w 10 has done much, for indent Grading Stirs Faculty In Re nt on of seri y of Me,higna predictid hy Vr or tie 1 I 0 h tnv, instruitors Claude H IV Van Holland High school girls outnumber the boys 61 to 2o for paces or tin honor roll for the first quarter Six students wore credited with all A Ten teachers in Holland High hoo are taking extension courses with K1 merH Wilds of Western Stat Teach ers College as instructor The rourconsifits of three periods a week and covers journalism, essay work, oratory, athletics and other work on which credits are given for college degrees o U of M Roster Gains 400 in Year For Work or Play grad rirri por find e history departimtr o iiave the studentncy of instructrs be ofesnr Van Tyne , i u yi on Recent enrollment at th Urvversity of Michigan totaled 11014, exceeding last years figures by 400, it is asv notmced by Registrar Ira M Smith The largest gain is in tlv extension department Enrollment figures there are 1,638 in contrast with fU 4 a year ago The total number of resident students is 324 smaller thnn that of Nov 1, 1927 There are nrw fi830 men and 2,537 women on th campus, a total of 9,376, as com par i with n total of 9,700 a year am o Designs Own Plane E W Beebe, Musk , violin maker, has completed a par,ol roo plane which recently wi givrm itsfirst test flight at the Continental Motors airport The first test was said to be completely successful The plane has a wing span of 40 feet with a chord of she feet eiprht inches, giv ing an aspect ratio of six It is pow Tyne of t nrotuwil the ir d out r d the pan f rehmen structors He i quoted h ha, newr aroused as it has been sine tion of the announcement o We I mlk a iii fruit iiakeii mirut cak h or up o red i i i ruined M oik 0 ggs a ami rlour tog AO beaten i, and miik n erut Will h ni n, Lrawhe r cranberri rtn wi tt o sugar ami combination cup sugar, pint fruit onehalf cup her, add sx well Put in unitd hake slowly ,0 c i top like l0f ot filling Pinenp may be used A chopped and scat apples and plenty ati r makes a nice front and back to the starting posi from the floor Lower and repeat five tion During this circular movement, to ten times let arms hang perfectly limp and let your head roll on relaxed neck mus Sit on the floor, legs extended cles straight in front, feet together Grasp 2 Stand with feet slightly apart, a wand with both handsa yardstick the left about five or ,ix inches in or any similar short pole will do advance of the right, arms at sides liaise stick above your heud and vootli cut il t t Mini from lower it behind your shoulders, bendyour body nuch standing passive ing the elbows and relaxed ar circular Raise arms and bring stick down in front Repeat lo times LIVING AND LOVING C MRS VIRGINIA LEE Ml WO heir Does She Qualify DO YOU DO THINGS WELL WHY NOT BE A GOOD LOVER Apropos of nothing in particular, why is it that in the course of a long life ome peope never learn how to do things well Havent you known them like that A sure as a mistake is made you think of this one person fur dates Think how you would feel in his wifes, place Dear Mrs Pee I am going with a boy whom my mother and stepfather object to, us he hadnt a very good education Mrs Lee, theres nothing serious about it as I am turther a n the raying that faculty so publicaReformed Church Backs Endowment For Hope College i The board of education in the Re, formed Church in America is sponsoring plans for raising an endowment fund of 100,000 or more for Hope and Ceninl colleges in connecJ tion with its centenary anniversary this year Posters are being prepared for the j ust of Sunday schools throughout the, denomination at Christmas time The pictorial design to be used in the cam paign will carry the picture of the, library and chapel at Hope college, th1 library at Central collgo and the tower of old Querns at Rutgers college Nine centurion already have rolled voluntarily and two quite able gift dition h been received in izeadHospital Is Given i0fi00 by Detroiter An additional gift of 40,000 toward the construction of the Ed ward C Chapin memorial wing to the Edward W Sparrow hospital at Lan sing by Mr and Mrs Roy D Chapin of Detroit, was announced coincident ered with an 8horsepower V water The modern ,irl is active, whether with the opening of the new surgical cool HLpanoSuiza motor Tlie she be in business or society, or both, department of the hospital pilots esekpit ia back of the wings I This sport costume i appropriate The original gift for the memorial End on top of the fuaelage The en for both work and playschool or was 75,000 The hospital wing dtftd cabin directly beneath the I business It comprises a skirt of jer stands as a memorial to the late Ed cloth with front pleats, and ward C Chapin, former vice prei and decide that he or she is the guilty young I would like to go with him party Wasnt it Emerson who said just to keep from going with differthat if a person could but make a good ent ones all the time I wont mouse trap the world would make sneak out and go with him, and if I tracks to his door cant go with nim steady I wont go Maybe this doesnt apply to my with him at all Boots young friends who are troubled with1 Just because your Triend hadnt a that common malady of youth, love good education is no reason for sickness, but it would help a bit, breaking the friendship, Boots, eewould it not, if they decided to be pecially if he is ambitious and anxGOOD lovers, GOOD palsGOOD ious to improve But as your sports i parents do object to him and you are Dear Mr Lee I am a young not serious, wouldnt it be better to lady 25 years old I am engaged to others, making it clear to a young man who is five years myhira tht yur felangs are of the junior We are to be married Thanks friendliest giving He is kind of bashful, and as long as we have been engaged he Move Plant to Lansing has never kissed me Does he really, love me if he doesnt kiss me Answer Lansing acquired another new in soon as possible a Thanksgiving is dustry when the New Life Company He must indeed be bashful he ved jte f0 departments and has not kisaed you when you are go ces fm Kington to the Capital ing to be married go soon Maybe it fity ,Th conctrn ,w,c nufacis his nature to be undemonstrative, ure cleaners and police, is occupybut I think you are perfectly justified n a part of tho Plant of the New in asking him If he doesnt love you it will save you both misery if you know it before you maTry, even if it means thy trying experience of breaking the engagement Dear Mrs, Lee I am a girl 19 years old I went with a fellow a year and we had a falling out and he married another girl and heap Way Motor Company About 25 persons will be employed, according to G H Rutt, president Other officers of the company are A A Scott, Grand Rapids, vice president, and C E Rutt, Ludington, secretary o the Wfaffi will accommodate three pas ey rfSW XMUd or of, knitted ool or Color, w bT dt o lT 55 Miss Jane Olson, coed at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111, haa won the coveted distinction of being selected to have her picture ap SUGGESTIONS Tmnre are several grades, of linoeum The very light quality which parently is dissatisfied with her and is called oilcloth, can be used on the 1 tries to make dates with me He tells tables and shelves The pattern is me he still loves me I dearly love stenciled on In order to keep the him, Mrs Lee, and its hard to resist pattern from wearing off, it is better seeing him What shall I do to give this grade of oilcloth a coat Alice of lightcolored shellac or varnish Make up your mind that he be About three coats a year will keep the longs to another, dear, and that you oilcloth for a long time, would not be a thief in any sense of j The heavier qualities of linoleum pear in a national collegiate pubHthe word Ho forfeited his right to j have the pattern all through the ma or irviffct and brown hospital and father of Roy D Chapin ske for the honor cation Bauty is the prime requi your love when he married, and until he i3 free he has no right to ask you terial, and the pattern will last aj long as the linoleumSTATE PAYS 6,000 FOR BEAR DAMAGES Michigan State Banks Show Healthy Growth Hunt Dream Treasure of Villa October Temperature Warmer Than Normt Michigan state banks are in the healthiest conditio they have been in for many yezs, report issued by the Claims for damages done to live state basking department disclosed stock and other property by bears cost the state of Michigan 6,00690 for the fiscal period between July, 1927 and July, 1928, according to figures compiled by the state conservation department The law providing for the payment of bear damage claims was passed by the 1926 legislature following com plaints that the animals were harassing livestock in the northern counties The condition was termed remarkable by R R Reichert, state bank commissioner Compared with the report of year ago, deposits have increased more than j 46,000,000, and savings more than 29,000,000, the report showed Compared with the report of June 30, 1928, commercial and savings deposits have increased 24,853,75598 An increase of almost 14,000,000 in and that the owners had no recourse j the value of bonds and securities held since bear had been placed on the,Dy gtate banks shows a remarkable protected game list condition, Reichert pointed out, beBecause of the cost of these dam cause it shows that money is plentiage claims which are paid from the j fuj and that the institutions are not general fund it is probable that the repeal of the law protecting bear and providing for payment for damages pressed for loan A decrease in rioter and bills rediscounted and billi payable of 10,953,done by them vill be sought in the j 10203 during the three months prior coming legislature This would reto October 3, denotes a remarkable store the bear to his old status as a j trend in the condition of state banks, predatory animal and he could again J jt was pointed out by the eommis be taken at any season with steel gioner Despite the decrease, however, traps or by any other means Bears the figure was not enough to overcome may now be taken only during the I the amount on hand for the year, and j deer season and they are protected compared with a year ago the state from trapping I showed and increase of 22,614,i Although it is probable the advice 75608 of the conservation department will Reports of the 535 state banks and j be sought by the legislature before nine industrial tanks at the close of action is taken on the matter of the business October 3, 1928, showed re repeal of these acts, Director George sources as follows Loans and dis Hograth, of that department, has notCOunts, 535,714,16862 real estate indicated what recommendation he j mortgages, 404,119,38152 bonds will make In the event the attempt to repeal the bear protection law fails of passage, then it is probable that an amendment to the law will be sought and securities, 338,418,23919 Reserve commercial savings in the institutions amounted to 188,040, 27645 Liabilities of the institutions were making it possible to pay the damage j as follows Commercial deposits, claim out of the game protection j 517,099,24890 and savings deposits, fund derived from the sale of hunting1 1,561,986,69540 licenses, instead of from the general fund as at present o J Hart Bank Now Has 1,000,000 Resources The last statement issued by the First National Bank shows resources had reached the 1,000,000 mark, the first time a Hart bank has attained that figure Capitalization recently was raised from 30,000 to 75,000 Treasure hunters are digging r the 800yearold Guadalupe exarch, shown above, at Ciudad Juarez, Mexico jut aero the America, border, in a hunt for gold believed buried there by the late Jancho Villa, bandit chieftain Inset below is of Trinidad Saenz, 84, Mexican rancher, who started the search when he told of a dream he had about it Low r right shows an excavation made in the church Resources of the 21 trust companies in the state as of October 3, 1928, were 227,862,43257 During the period from July 24 to October 25, charters were issued to the Metropolitan Industrial bank of Detroit, the bank of Lansing and the Kalamazoo Industrial bank o Reports Paper Bits Boiled in Morphine Warden Charles Shean of the Michigan reformatory has been notified analysis of the bits of paper attempted to be smuggled inside the re formatory walls some weeks ago revealed morphine had been found, probably boiled into the paper Leo Miller, 31, a former guard at the institution, who was arrested at the postoffice just before he had mailed the letter, now is serving two Establishing of eight new feeding nav completed planting 00,000 to five years at Jackson prison Stuart stations in northern and western rainbow and German brown finger more than 2,000,Streams Restocked and Eight Feeding Stations Established By State Fish Workers in 1928 Crawford, 24, a paroled inmate, who was retaken at St Joseph, is being held at the reformatory and by this analysis stands o be tried under the federal antinarcotic law o Bear Carries Off Hog SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back m 1875, the needs for a laxutive were not as great aa tinlay People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food and got, plenty of fresh air But even that early there were dratie physic and purge si for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need juBt such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has 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, indif estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad reath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for fre trial bottle A grizzly bear in a neighborhood causer, excitement, but when it is large enough to kill and drag away a 250 pound pig vr thats something to a talk about And that , just what happencd to one of the prize pigs owned by Thomas Shman, arctaker at the Elm River mine near Calumet Hraring undue squealing from his pigpen Slefman rushed out of his house to find a 20pound awine dead, having been killd and dragged a considerable distance by the bear Sleeman lighted a lantern and placed it near the pigpen and awaited with his shotgun the return of the night prowler It was not long that he had to wait for the big grizzly came back for another pig The bear chased the young porker from the pen and the swine headed for a small dam, getting to safety by swimming from one side to the other Sleeman shot at the bear and from blood tracks into the woods it is apparent that he struck the animal Michigan in the pat year, operation of its numerous rearing ponds, search for additional rearing pond locations to be developed next year, besides the regular routine work, is the accomplishment of the state fish hatchery department under the guidance of Jess Marks of Paris in 1928 Work of restocking Michigan streams has been completed for thiseason A year ago the state adopted policy of developing feeding stations where fry, an inch or so long, were fed and protected until th y reached the fingerling tage, fivi to seven inches in length Thi plan was devised in order to giv the f,r a chance in fishing streams It is estimated that under the ,Wi method of planting fry approximately 00 per cent died b fore being caught They had no chance against the ravages of larger fish Under the new plan fish planted in fishing streams were sufficiently large enough to pro tect themselves Conservation officers say that very few fingerlings die dur ing and following the planting Marks and his associates recently lings Since spring i 000 fingerlings of all type, have been planted In the same period 44,000,000 fry have been placed in feeding stations Of these 30,000,000 were brook trout fry, 7,000,000 German brown and 7,000000 rainbow Plant ng started May 1 Rearing ponds at Maldwir,, Pentwater, Hart and on White river near White Cloud hav been m operation ail ummer, but new rearing pond de velopments have been started at Hear Creek and Platte river in Penzie and Manistee counti s, Hoardman river in Kika ki eounty, Maple riv r in Em it, t onty, Sturgeon riv r in Cheboygn cnutty, Silvi r creek n Iosco county and on the eat branch of the Pequanew Th tate is pn paring tr following rearing pond for spring In the Tobacco river in Clare county, Tihe bawawe in north Gladwin county, Headwaters of Rifle river in Ogemaw county and Rig en ek in Roscommon Plans call for establishment of a dozen or more rearing ponds a soon a suitable locations have beer, determined Heirs Seek 30,000 For Water Power SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years The heirs of J Piatt Underwood, Chicago millionaire, who was once identified with the Tioga Manufacturing company at Big Rapids, have sued the Big Rapids Water Power company in the federal district court at Grand Rapids, claiming 30,000 flowage damage to river lands alleged to belong to the Underwood estate Eleanor Andrews, of Greenwich, Conn, a daughter, represents the heirs A permanent injunction is asked to restrain the company from maintain ing a head at the dam above seven and a half feet The company, composed of the city of Big Rapid,1, sev eral manufacturers and the Consumers Power company, have been keep ing a head of 12 feet The plaintiffs ask 5,000 damages to land and 25, 000 for damage to electric power possibilities o Finds New Ore Level Lansing Industries Grow F A Hutty, industrial commij sioner of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, in a recent ,ut rmnt pointed out that additional floor pace being constructed at Iiansings four leading factories, Olds Motor, Rto Motor, Motor Wheel and Durant Motors, if assembled under one roof vould give the city a new industry twothirds the MZO of the comhind Motor Work, ami Fisrer Bouy as they wr re in 1 2 In this month, he stated, approx y 1,100,000 sjuare t of floo for Iansing ire ustn ther been constructed or ir the of construction at thi prent Olds plan past mate pan have proc time oCoyote Run Down On Road by Truck DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Tiamond drilling has revealed the fact that Calumet and Arizonas large ore zone in the Campbell shaft, at Houghton, continue below the 2,200foot level, the present bottom At a point 65 feet below the 2,200foot level, the drill entered a 6 per cent William Nara, Calumet truck driver, put his car to a novel use when he ran down one of a trio of coyotes near Bootjack, east of Calumet, While driving back to Calumet lata at night, he spied two coyotes and gave chase Two ran into the underbrush, but one raced ahead of the truck for a mile before it was run down Nara stopped the car and ran back to find the animal crawling away into the underbrush He grabbed the coyAtclrlB Is Accept only Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy Bayer boxen of 12 tablet Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggist U trtdc nurk of BtTtr Manufacture of liocwceUcactdafttr of SilirrltetW fire and continued in it for 40 feet The significant feature of the develop ote by the tail and attempted to drag ment work at the Campbell and June , it back to the road tion shafts is that the limestones lie The animal immediately sank its deeper and are thicker in this part sharp fangs into his arm He grasped of the property than in the original both ears of the wounded coyote and ground worked This makes for larger, pinned it down, using his knee to ami more permanent ore bodies i strangle it October was 16 decree warmer than normal, according to the monthly report of the U S department of agriculture weather bureau With the exception of the last few days in th month, unusually niild Weather prevailed, the report state On Oct 11 the temperature registered 82 degrees Day after day was warm and balmy The last four days in the month were cold, however, with a temperature beiow the freezing point each morning The lowest recorded was 20 degrees on Oct 30 Rain fell frequently, measurable amounts being recorded on IT day The total precipitation, 3t6 inches, is 14y inches above normal Thunderstorms occurred on Oct 5, S, 12, 13, and 18 Hail fell on Oct IN, 25 and 28, and a trace of snow was recorded also on Oct 28 Auroras were reported on Oct 5, 6 and 7 Solar halos on Oct 1, 12, 21, 30 and 31, and lunar halo on Oct 26 and 30 were reported o Fire Losses Near Total Of Damage During 1927 Aggregate fire loss for the first 10 months of 1928 is estimated by fire officials at 289,500, which is only 1,300 less than the total los of ail last year ami officials blamed vn industrial fires for running up more than 187,000 of this years lojwe Fred P Higgins stated corrected losses, thrcugh the year to Oct 1 aggregate d 279,500 and October esti mated losses totaled 10,000 It doesnt seem as though we will be able to beat last years record now, lamented the official But losses of about 30,000 resulted in each of the last two months last year and we can strive to beat th04 fig ures If industries had used the same precautions as householders this year we would have a wonderful record The National Chamber of Commerce plaque, which was won last year by Grand Rapids for reduced fire losses and increased prevention work is to be placed on the city hall bulletin board where the public may view it Decision Favors Pere Marquette SUIT FOLLOWS RAIL MERGER The Interstate Commerce Commis ion lias denied permission to the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway, a , ubsidiarv of the Pennsylvania, to I build a twomile extension of its line at Petoskey to the plant of the Port j land Cement Company at Little Trav erse Bay The decision was a victory for the Pere Marquette Railroad which contended that all the traffic , which the Pennsylvania could gain by j the extension would lie diverted from the Pere Marquette , Ionia Radio Owners To Organize League Coincident with the consolidation of the Michigan railroads controlled by the Canadian National under the name Grand Trunk Western railroad attorneys for the company started suit designed to test the states right to collect, 37,500 in franchise fe The tax was paid under protest, but the court is asked to issue an injunction forcing the state corporation division to set aside the money until the litigation is settled Although the legal action is in the form of a suit against th corporation division, it is understood th litigation ij to be held up pending the oat come of a similar case now before the United States supreme court Attorneys for the railroad contended the state has no authority to col lect a franchise fee from a railroad company in the same manner other new corporations are taxed To do so, they argued, would be to violate the federal interstate commerce com mission act The Illinois supreme court has upheld the railroads in this contention and the case ha been appealed by that state to the supreme bench The railroads consolidated are the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Chicago, DetrortTand Canada Junction railroad Toledo, Saginaw and Mas kegon Pontiac, Oxford and Northern Detroit and Huron Grand Rapids terminal Chicago and Kalamazoo terminal Bay City railroad and the Michigan Airline railroad Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National, remains also as president of the consolidated lines Other directors are Samuel J Hunr gerford and Girard Ruel of Montreal I George A Castoti of New York, and Clarence G Bowker and Harold R, Morton of Detroit 0 Petoskey Hotel Plans Big Expansion Program Manager Herbert Reycraft of Hotel Perry ha announced building plans for 50 additional guest rooms, 17 shop a convention hall seating 2,400 persons, convention dining room for 1,000 aixi space for large numbers of convention displays The announce ment is in keeping with Petoskeys plans to become the convention city of the north It is estimated there are more than 800 radio sets in Ionia and enough in the surrounding territory to swell that number to 1,000 A meeting was called at the city hall to organize a listeners league The chief purpose of the league is to seek and find the correction of offending sources for the benefit of all Insurance Company Lists Causes of Firex The annua report of the Ii naw e County Farmers Mutual Fin Insurance Company shows a loss during th past year of 70,52854, Fortytwo fifes were caused by lightning out of a total of 12 1 losses Chimneys or stoves resulted in hX, but 2 were in cendiary, fi had unknown causes and 16 were classed a miscellaneous The company has outstanding insurance amounting to 23,509,516 Cuticura Soap restores the normal action of the pores by its wonderfully effective cleansing and purifying qualities Fifty Ynm of ST soap ic Ointment 9Ao and SOe Mother Clean Childs Bowels with California Fig Syrup CANCER m m rell cauge of citxetr and what to do fo pain, blading, odor, etc Writ for it to day, mentioning thi paper Addret Indian apolii Cancer Honpltal Indianapolis Indiaa llnvry M it her Ken oonstipatod, liiloiic, feverish, or sick, colic Babies uil Children line to Lakf genuine alifnniiR Fig Synip No other luxalive nguliltos the tender littls bowels so nicply It svutens the utomach and htarts the liver and bowih without griping Contains no narcotic or soothing drugs Say California to your druggist and avoid counterfeits, lnaist upon gen uim California Fig Syrup which contains directions Gold Mine of Ideas tor Farmers HVi 861 DitcovrlM 4U tthMtraHana 4aa rev could jrr t 417 timn ISM tJalsV JBMafcAsn fcttfJBBBi SkfSBBMat Asf Maf aHi AaSMMkaMam a si MnSkSS iaSkat aaMat f 4 mm JM QMS VV SOW Off MV RDsm S mf oBK WUB 900 aLMsfS f 1 mdth booh wm b matoU to ym postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB tt MarktJt AT, S W Grand Rftp MMkI V 1 U fci sai fcv HE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 21,1928 mm WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Awiiirmeit Dp united by the Schulta AnuseaMBt Co of Detroit SUN LAY MONDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 27, 28 Janet Gay nor and Chas Fair ell in Street AngeP y A i iy is a joy forever STREET ANGEL U a n Heaven Street Angel is more beautifully d i jisite beauty as rarely emerges from Hollywood iin s and settings are in the time of Napolean Let otl you to the aeventh heaven of delight Charles Oaynor rise to new heights in Frank Boryages Wwly Weds Immigrant Latest Fox News Sundae Miie Lit 230 PM continues to 11 PJL Monday and TWJday, O,T t 7 PM 2d show a 9 PJL REGULAR ADMISSION 16c AND 30c WEDNESDAY m MAYNARD in GUN GOSPEL Detroit News Reel ASK MERCHANTS FOB 10 ADMISSION TICKETS lLX JAY 230 p n Continuous to 1100 p m JAU HOLT in THE WATER HOLE i No 3 And Comedy i RHAv , SATURDAY Your Favorite Lon Chaney in London After Midnight Sportlight Reel A in SON OF THE GOLDEN WEST ifrrxrmM Mr ami Mr it are tnakaa a a and MK hN J Mr and Mr 1 tie Braley Mr 1r,t A L Duttui inocn on Rv Mrs DvVRiM Ixst wiiii ia iv v Dytr and M L , The Lad i A a i nuai Fair at L 1J noon and r,r a supper 20r and The Fv K aa their nuttiM 1 on account ji i Mr and Mr, f Sunday aita na, Crievei atil r inya Mrs Doula iv birthday Nov 1 i a LDutton Mr and Mrs Arbor wen Suae Mrs Frank Boy Mr and Mv Cr, cry called Fh naaa and Mrs Fn n J Frd Jacob house with luaib We are sorry Phyillis Kenny Sanitarium urai Mr and Mrspent last Tlur her broth, r, W Mr nad Mr, A Sunday a a Stephen Baker Clan Holv Suridav KU and Mrs, A 1 Lton Leavr tendd th, bor Saturday Leon Loara wen Sunda aa Norman To Mr aed MrCrofoot of Aaa M or M a ing Mr and , A Sunday ift r H V Clark , i o d iro Mr Lot lr, ,1 A A alU r M a riiay iark Ill JuSL of d Mr, J ALLL tton , Tle11 an1 UO Ann and x i v r V r i i M VMO counscllcth a gift given nd in season and policy p x i ii approveth it Tupper T Electrical gifts arc alwys seasonable, because always useful, year in, year out When shopping, you will do well to consider a handsome electrical appliance easily and quickly chosen, and in conve nient variety of price and purpose Chailes Cehns Ulldtrvsent an dicitis it St A Lac, Wise on erdnlaw, M in the saire condition to for removal They are un aunt and at adine and Se Mrs Haiji chc 11 fann e Harr Lee and family and Robert Jack and family attended a dinner n 1inckney Sunday in honor of th airthday of S H Carr Mrs T L Bourhonnait, and famly attended a debate at Stockoridpe Saturday eveninj betweei iruney and Srockbridge hili chools Wilhimnii Bourbonras is number of the Pinckney team RL Burnett who has been a Livingtoi county deputy slieriff for several years has resigned C H Downing and James Crumijauuh have joined the deer hunters in northern Michigan Andrew Singer who has been workirnj for the SparksWithington Co at Jackson has returned home Calvin Hooker and friends spent Sunday at the Inverness Country Club Mrs H L Mack of Detroit is the uet of ,rs Buhl Burton at Straw berry Lake Some of those from here who atnded the cani parly held at the home of MrsBird Haight at Hamburg last week were MrsCarl Erown, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Buhl Burton, Mrs T L Bourbonnais, Mrs C H Downing, Mrs Henrietta Smith, nd Mrs J F Mohler in, a it, lla hoaa low f r t , CHUBBS CCRIERS Mr and Mis J M Brigham spen ast Sunday in Detroit the guest o their daughter Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel enterairvd their mother, Mrs H E Paul is, of Jackson last week Albert Dinkel is selling Sparton Radios at Howell Mrs Xiskai n and duuirher, Aili, of aitnn called on Mrs C Kingsley Monday Janes Langley who has been takirtr treatment at Detroit has returned o nis home at M W Allisons for the viator Albert Dinkel nas a new Ford Se an Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were in an Arbor one dav last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entera an i companv from Detroit Sunlay drs C Kingsley spent Wednesday t her mother near Howell who is a ery well Mrs A J Gaffney has gone to xe,, for the winter M r and Mrs Lewis Wagoner en rtained company from Detroit Sunlav b M i THE L r pl EDISON COMPANY 1M 1 sJ Candy asaj pkte , ana fi TAK y the Pound All Kinds All Prices i IK our line over, we have the largest ohuuse from in town Also, a cor ceci, cigarettes and cigar, iii n L rvicc All Varieties of syrupy a biv line of soft drinks N EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS UART OF OUR DELICIOUS 7 V4 AND PLEASE THE FOLKS went an op, rat or U of M Hopa,, cancer in her ar ical condition at The Ladies o i Howell will er November 22, at a under the dii a, and Mrs He Hi, I no rcccomend to t invited to atteia, The Marion Far Nov 30 at tla 1,ia for potluck iiia, program will ioli Mr and Mr S honored Fuiay r ity miscallaiaoa of Mr and Mr,, 1 luck suppiT WLL weds and tlav gifts Dr Marshall called last wik a Cenrge Millar v1 Mrs Lotii Ma Holmes of Iarina tors of Mrs Ad a Marion Smith, a ball game in ATa Mr and Mrs ren of Lanriny i end at the horn Mr Stella with Mr rti , Allen F, Hoctids visited at tni in lns, Mrs Adta lat week John Kenin1 r, and famili1 of 1 Hohres wore Sur iiomr of Frank , TYiv Roberts f dinner guets at Roberts T,e Mat ion S its second lessor parlors of th ijlin patterns will b lKfcial patteFTt Stella Muin Lansinc Sat aa Harold Car,k vsited at th Mar Sunday Mrs Gus Smith guesta at the km Sunday Clyde Alle, avl the John Fecial a 1 Mr and Mrs Jensen of Jac aso ner guests of La t e Ih Ir Irving Gardner of Detro t on Mrs Wagoner and Mrs F iison one da last week and Mrs C Kingsley Sunday Mr and Mrs and daughter, Marjorie rhorn and Mr and Mrs nnett of Albion and Mrs Ezra Brigham wen r shoppers one day last week o , enlerW alter Anna, , WillUNAD1LLA and Mrs, Emery Pickelll and Aeie Sunday dinner guests attis sista Mrs Orson Clark hv MissSoc met with Mr M I r c aur ami Webb Wednesday for , pleaed that our school ,1, bat i iday evening Can l,a r and Barney D Roepcke In the team and Mrs Olin Marshall and v wen Jackson visitors Satur1 T x yper attended the football in Ann Arbor Saturday M E chicken supper is this , evening Everybody come v o of our local teachers are giv i ocial next week Esther Bara, ghost soeial at Collins Plain iol hous Tuesday 27Maxine Mrt a box so ial at Henry Lillywhite ft Id Cet,s tiy and make it rs Austir, Gorton is at the PinckSaritarium Ir and Mrs Lorn Hedican and Stiener of FowlerStiener and family Sunday guest M y, and Mrs a and ired M Fugem ChleP wf a t n f Mr and Mrs Stephen HadCborge Ricltmond and sisti aCtntly attended a banquet in nrr vriver by the radium Doctv 11 r and Mrs Clair Barnum Mrand C oil Toachout ad Mrand Mrs nee Camburn were amonsr happy bunch gathered at the of Mr and Mrs Orson Clark lay evening in honor of Orson u,i IV and Frank Corscr Mrand Mrs Cranna ao amovng the hunters up north and Mi Claude Rose ard Ru Agnos were Sunday dinner t of Mrs Sarah Pvpcr M ndlrVLKHatiiey was Tuesdtors at L5 Hadleys and Mrs George Hoffman anc ,rMr and Mrs Cordis Laivbnte aatdale were veek end visitors at Roencke brothers Mr C Stoves Ranges Best Goods, Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behoves everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a full line of Stove Pipe, all Sizes, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Stove Mats, Zincs, Chimney Collars and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns Teeple Hardware WM Awarded to Our Battery Seventysix leading builders of motor cars, trucks, buses and fire engines have all selected Willard Batteries for standard equipment That doesnt sur prise us at all We have known right along that the Willard is the best battery made We want you to know it too W H MBYBf, Local Dealer 111 Smilm Through to Be Played Here Exquisit Classic of Modern Stage a Local Entertainment Feature rVV JO GENTILE 1 Tbe Civcrory won their debat bor team Saturday Arbor Thn ejuoti That a Federal S dvelopement of a chant Marine Wen ional Policy Civvr tive, Their team v Wanda Rowdidi, Ci Barney Roepeke Supt McRorie PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONELK ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 PreXmas Specials Cane ION and Thermos t complete 1 r ,a Rovlf Standard29c aldivrTr Leather Mittens ,V pair abox Cherry Chocolates 39c nard Mixed Candy 25c r a 15c Only a month to Xmas LINES 2 Stort 1 SCENE FROM SMILIN THROUGH No entertainment In several years exceeds In Interest the elaborate professional produetioa of the threeact playSmilin Throughon the local Interstate Entertainment Series Smilin Through is a fantastic comedy with a wealth of human appeal It is one of th most unique, most whimsical, most delightful plays ever written The play deal with the vital themes of youth, love, misunderstanding, and a sadly misplaced desire for revenge Two young people are deeply In love, a vision of the past held In an old mans bitter memory attempts to part them Through the efforts of a life long friend the old man sees the error of his ways, and then th figure of his boyhood sweetheart, his Moonyeen, , comes smilin through In approbation of his change of heart Happiness Is I restored for the lovers, and the play ends with a scene of touching beauty Smilin Through Is one of the greatest romantic dramas of thaAmeiican i stage In it Jane Cowl, and Norma Talmadge on the screen attained their greatest artistic triumphs Bob Hanscom heads an excellent cast This play is elaborately and beautifully stageda finished production in every way Pinckney Community Hall Monday Evening, Nov 26 i, nJfTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 21, 1928 122 iv Community Hall Big Feather Party Eve Nov 23 lllllllllllll 111111111111111111111 I I Watch S Our Weekly Window Special FOR THIS WEEK Watch our window With every pound of Chef Coffee we will give a handsome steel kitchen chair 139 2 SIZE CAN PEACHES 19c 4 CANS CORN Peas, 2 cans 2l2 SIZE CAN SPINACH LARGE 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES 3 PKGS JELLO 25c 25c 19c 17c 25c IN OUR MEAT MARKET Special Prices on vhunk Pork Reason Reason MMKl 1 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Bis the Degree of Wear pinckney J Uputo s tliit,red at tne PoUaUee aaay, Mich, as tUT Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER MrbPFFsia a a, and Arloa alt ad i a ,, v,i Aiuui LLiiday Miss Marildu PuLars, was aoi from Detroit oer la, w, K ai Dr CKPanPe a a Pa a a, Thursday dinner rai ei F ,,, Mrs Fhza iardii r To aonor P , e , day Miv SiiPPi a a u pany of relative, at ai , Sa ua Besides tht iuauji u , isi Clarence Simla aic v M YpPaa Mr and Mrs AliP PannM , i aia injrton, Mir aid Mi C, of Clubbs CJ , M aim Mr Robt Jack and daunu , Mr a MrsHarry Lee ami rcaAPaaaP land and Miss MaPan L a Mr a Mrs Milo Kelt i ami aujiie Yvonne Kirk Van Winke Morky Ree a and visited at ihe hea i Winkle Sunday Will Dockit K and were Sunday din a a v and Mrs Janes Peek Hubbard lae a1 I cottage at Pass Fak goose Sunday that wi It had a wine pr d used a 50Iu rnP ami u 11 lUlt ,Y Whats in Your, Crankcase The right oil takes the crank out of your crankcase Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to what grade of oil your car should have today SINCLAIR GASOLINE Tfce Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY WWWtfWWWAWVVJVAWAWWAWMWW A Friend When You Need One Experience may be the best teacher but sometimes it can prove quite costly You wouldnt drive an automobile, knowing tnat its steering apparatus was broken, just to see what would happen, would you Then why venture just hoping everything will turn out all right Charls Knn Surday with it Kennedy A M i M H, CMPka attended a baiaa l a Russell, th ralui a m P Hotel Downing, 1 aiaa I nesday Herbert Jo, ia, , 1 , the week nd in i, MM a Mrs Miusar t MP in, Howard and dai r, M vin, Edward Pr and IPwere in Chi a Sunday p of Mr and, Mrs, at i Mrs Kathl n a an operation ai ii Pe Tuesday morrnna Mrs Sarah e spent Sunday wa H ni P , V Mia V ii In a well and v i t day afternoaa ii MnriM ient o1 a Cn Pi has Ponsta d Will I ,, day Miss Alicia several day, M Mrs Frank how i NOrry va, a Mrand MraPP 1 football jranv at Mr and Ma, a F daughter of Jar n r visitors at the lie w John Fitzsimmon Mrs Cilen fiaid i Josephine, ofSt, it a end with Mrs Pia a Snc a LLKnnwh , of AdiM Mrs HLKnowh ami i , riot of Dowagiat nm dav with Mr, r,KIsia Mrs LT Lan born, Mr Chas Whitehead of i callers at the ,La, I n y first of the week Mrand MmWa r , dren and Cii org ark Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Mayi u taincd over the i mai Ketchuin Mrs Pi a er of Dttroit Mrs Will Cha V, rwitli Mrs Hoy DiTinaa JCDinkel trasut Flint Monday Mrs Lynn llndee w day quests Mr Ja Na ien D 4lS rV The Bank is af riend to you when you need onea friend whose DEPENDABLE ADVICE on any money matters you can safely rely on Avail yourself of its Services and Facilities at any time The Pinckney State Bank M 5 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Hendeo Marjorie 1 d C n r Mesdames Floyd R, Kettler were in Ann Avhir Rev Victor Rrcvni nf , bordelierd n xi 11 rr a addrs at the Congregao Sunday morning nd P Stockbridge prea1 d ta in the evening Mr and Mrs Will P son Billv of Cinranna1 Mr andMrs Pien Whir J L Roche va a T Monday Lyle Yonncloe a it were Siinrlnv i1 r a of Mr and Mrs v, a Mrs Henrietta Snib i visiting Mr md Mr, i Mrs Sarah Wilson end with nr t t 2 Mr ard Mr1 Ar a Friday dniner giat of r Slaybaugh at Gr arorv Mr and Mrs Ovilh x itinjr relatives a Tol do Mrs B F Kc wa a Ann Arbr Mondnv Mrs 01m Rni Kridav eit i V f Mr and Mrs Wa Wayne caller las W Mrs Rnrt VanTiaria counle of rliys vi1Mrs Rex Drowr, of The Pinrkney hel tr vi I h lillr Club, Xoith La F we hear hrx May Pi Contwiy of Ditroit conduetei tia ie at ,St Mary clijreii Suiaiav in the absence of Re PurMis, Fnd Read and children per L th wt ik end with her parents in f a ekan V Chfvrolet cach belonging to VY Tearni son or Bridewater w nt ifa mar there Sunday XJ I v ant but the car was onsid damaged V, Can and William Whirlev n ia wiie i, attending the Mich1 M Colli m spnt Sunday here n Mia Mart Clinton and a a Pica ard, of Detroit weje Sunda, e a Ma and Mrs C J Clinton M d M, A NP Hodgeman of 11 s r a i inekney Sundav ia P of Munith vasittd 1 li MI li Saturday i i in Jackson last Fri a n , a 1 1 om ii ry aMiy ,sellt to Sioux City, , 1, that lie is now working iv aaa eh corn harvest a la ,,n is working i Vna ior thi JrahamPaio Cu i aa , iiis of Ann Arbor spet t laardiy with Met Chalker at t all Laka r d Miningi a of Gregory call Piiiekiny f ands Friiiay , and Mrs Sloan of Corinn a nt Surakiy vnth Mrs F G Fish M and Mrs IP H Swarthout a part of last week in Detroit Ma nd Mrs Iai Whit and Fhn iJ i v vaiv in Ann Arbor Sat r ay Pie e Matin and family oi i1 and Joy Martin and Miss Peril Pa of Flint spent Sunda a Ma 1 Mrs James Martin i I V ,virert and son, Pub it, i aw 11 Saturday a aa i Mr W S Swarthout hav a aa to Jackson to spend tv HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE j Have already learned to appreciate the excellence S of Arctic Brand Ice Cream Complete Table Service S Barrys Drug Store it I Pat at 1 Mi oyle and Miss Kvi 1 troit Sat rday Ma IP Stoll of Ann Ara SiPiv alki at the home il Jih,cn , Sai ih iau,ehn, i a l C id on, Clare, ww in Pur d i alacnoon Minn Harris and daughter i tat in nt the week end a n M, ni Shehan i i iardn ani daughters Pauld 11 him tf Stanton wi re diiii r U of Mrs laliza Norman Reason RFAL ESTATF BROKER aimas,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also hme city property to trade Pinckney Mich Phone No 17 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Office over the Livingston Co Press Howell Michigan we, Ithacn Pa I ,ik r ami wit iM aaalav, M i, IP 1 i and damMa Iloe 1 weje Suiiday visitor at th 11 a of M s AiU TVeple I I, I loyh nade a business trip I mP Friday, i Si haii d,f and dauirhti Anih ttan t Canada were n t of Mr and Mia, RT I II ol I1 1 P Ann A I mi w ife ol Hriirntn iiiny falFrs af thMrs Fred Fake 1 i, were in llow ,t and son Charles Sunday jU ats or t , , id, visited Detroit dlVs last war k Ha, and wife of Fan k r d truests of Dr and, fII iPih rMrsH CAnu iy s Patricia An ana p ei Friday and SaturPak Tpev of Fos Ange ,w Mrs pirrv R i T b 1 of AT n Arbor ,,ar at the home of d Reason i v , 1 4 V w 1 ,a , nd son NFarvin t a t Cloverdale Ohio ,, k M ior Doyle and Prot , i of D troit enjoyed a,, , r the Will Shehan ieeia and wife Wae Det e MonPnv ea oasts of Mr and Mr a v W Mr and Mrs a , v o Detroit rJ lrt NPush of ow11 1 t k at, the Ore wfr visited Mr MMn at Ann A a in r,n Arbor of Flat Rock Here Mr and Mrs HC loyd at rs ad A hor we Sundav 1 Mrs Clifford Van Pi aard Clinton and wnfe of Detroit i, quests Sunday of Mrand Mrs laniis Clinton The Misses Susie Eamen and Gracv Young of Detroit were Sunday call ers at the home of Mr and Mrs CJ Teeple Miss Gladys Esic was home from Adrian over the week end Mr and Mrs John White and son, Norman of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Pat Leavey home Mrs SHCarr Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Thursday Rex Smith spent the week end with his mother in Detroit Mrs Mary Connors visited Mr and Mrs Frank Rattle over the week etui The Ladies of the Federated Congregational church will hold their annual Fair Saturday Dec 8th Sale be gins at 1 pm All members are requested to furnish an aporn and ono other article Anyone may donate an article, for this sale Which would be greatly appreciated An oyster supper will be served Price 50c Mrs, Ona Campbell Sec Invest in JlrtstoM The Tires and Tubes That Pay Dividends MILEAGE AND SERVICE V ,ie Sundav visitors Flla McCruskey M Pa a, fioton Fvelyr and Eda iao t d Mr and Mrs FA a , t aory Thursday F aai aaAli i1 Smith and faniI I a i e a i, h0e o Ma P, DYi reaux was in Ann 1 Pie Monday Savnay iiat af Mr and Mrs J A,, M and Mrs George pe a , Fai of Fowlerville Mr vl Mr Pa e Henry and ors aa Sae v Hall were in Detroit Sun ,, i, v ,,t, of Mr and Mrs AL a i AP 1 an ilej, ard Lorcnzo M a 1 We S innav guests of Mr a i P, VF NPrphv M CVVT en fim M, eo Piut i in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr ed Mrs oige Petti and , ehihiivi, M, 0 F Raldwir of Fimton wrie guest of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sunday There is all the difference n the world between merely buy ing tires and buying FIRESTONE I1RES It is just the same as putting your money into ordinary merchandise of any other type, or accepting that product only that is ol known superior qual ity and workmanship Buying Firestone Tires and Tubes is not merely a purchase it is an investment from which the returns in mileage and service are most certain Firestone Tires are the product of over 26 years experience in building quality tiresthey are the only GumDippedTires Firestone 33 795 Oldfield 30x3lf 795 Airway 33 465 Firestone 44021 950 SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERSWEEK OF NOVEMBER 25 Seasonal to warm temperatures will be th general thing for the opening days of the week of November 25 in most parte of Michigan The low RESTLESS LOVE ify Samuel AlQTtoifi i ASSOCIATION RELEASED rCY CENTRAL RRESS CHAPTER XXXI1 The girls stared Then, as one, nodded , Harfigan just brought him in pressure causing this effect w expect aram, Chief, said one of the trooped to reach this state either last Sat j ers urday or the very beginning of this I Wilbraham, quickly, before any week, careles remark could be dropped, During the passage of this storm I shut the door on them Miss Bagot, center over Michigan we expect some , he said Im going to ask you to take It was burned by the British in 75 A second house arose on the old foundation, only to go the way of the first, about 1835 The Joseph Harmer of the day, who had achieved not even in Boston as a lawyer, and had served terms in the state legislature and one or two in the congress at Washiag ton, was burned in his bed that night Thre was a legend that the coals from rather severe storms of rain, sleet orxsisUr home And try to impress his pipe set the fire as he dropped off on her that she must keep pretty close to sleep, propped against the pillows, for a time Dont let her talk with His son built the existing house, restrangerv Im going to call up Mr i moving the old foundation, razing the Pew and ak him to come for his sister Our road int clean yet, by a snow and high wind Before the middle of the week has passed there will be a more or less rapid drop in the temperature and readings will fall somewhat below the j long shot Weve got a lot of deter seasonal normal Closely following this cool area there will be another low pressure center This will induce much warmer weather to cover the lake states generally immediately after, if not on the 28th of this month During Wednesday, Thursday and perhaps Friday there will be storms of rain or snow and wind After that the barometer will rise, the sky clear and there will follow several days of clear, cool to cold weather This condition will take in dates during the end of this week following Thanksgiving days The greater share of the month of mined men to fight And theyre strong Oh, theyre strong We shall have to move very carefully Stella considered then drew him to a window The confused urge in her breast was focussing, taking on shape and direction Youre thinking of the district attorney, said she, guardedly Im thinkiriLT of a lot of people Miss Bagot barn, and creating what must have seemed to the simple villagers of hie day a veritable park, as the house must have appeared a mansion It till had an air of stateliness, if it had iittle in the way of charm The huge done columns were a full two stories in height The windows were tall, with large panes It still suggested modest wealth and more strongly, powir As if the 1835 Joseph meant the town to bear in mind that there was vigor and weight in the Harmer stock He must have felt and loved If Joe Harm r could be brought that power as intensely as did every to terms, it would be simpler, j body quietly knew the Joe of our wouldnt it j own times There were legends of a Oh yes If he could be brought I measure of moral hardness in the Harto ral term There isnt a stronger nurs Even of a meanness in matters man in the county I wonder Listen Could you, as soon as ouve had your arm looked December promises to be colder and at, hold yourself within reach of the somewhat wetter than usual This means that the temperatures will average lower than the seasonal nor mal when the entire month is averaged up, and also that precipitation will be more in evidence than ordinarily As a result of this combination plus the expected storminess around the Christmas week, we are quite safe in saying there will be a white Christmas in most parts of Michigan There will be sommarked storminess just previous to the holiday, while during this day and telephone here With Mr her color was rising with Mr Pew Why yes If Its pretty important If I want you, Ill Want you badly Both of you Within an hour I think Jump in your car and come quick Then she drove Martha home Pull yourself together, she said, as she turned the Ford in by the barn We dont want the folks to see that youve been crying Better use a little powder And remember, no talk None at all Its a good leal of a jfeordoath u i li , i i mixup we r the next few following cold temperaj n pir Sitting in the car, behind the of money and property Pearce Bagot once unearthed, from the dustier shelves of the public library, an account of a lawsuit against the Revolutionary Joseph, based on the ground that he and his father before him had made a practice of stealing land, inch j by inch, from their adjoining neigh bors, by the simple device of moving the boundary fences over a little way i each time that repairs were necessary The Revolutionary Joseph lost that i action But in a community in which industry and thrift were outstanding virtues and a dour canny sort of in stinct for getting anil holding real property ran deep in the blood, that I would hardly be held against the family In old Ackland a man was sup poed to be abb to look out for himi self knew, set to act crisply and strongly To fight She might easily turn primitive, even savage Joe Harmer, though a shrewd man, was hardly to be blamed for afailure to recognize all this After all, in his eyes, she stood there as just Pearce Bagots daughter, who had drifted out of the life of the town He greeted her with a handclasp aifd movement of the eyelids then led her to his study across the hall, pushing the door partly to behind them He drew up a heavy leather chair for her himself dropping into the swivel Windsor chair behind the desk Then, impassively, he waited She looked at the strong, bearded face He wasnt going to help her But she didnt need help She held the bag rather tightly in her lap, un decided as yet whether to let him know what was in it Perhaps it would be better to have witnesses present when she opened the bag Mr Har mer, she said, as casually as she could, with a momentary smile, you may nave heard why Im here in Ackland The ruddy eyelids fluttered downward That was all He didnt speak He knew, of course None of the village gossip escaped him And little, Indeed, escaped the village gossips She went on ive been sent to write a magazine article about the situation here Im working at its now, making myself acquainted with the back ground And, of course, I couldnt get very far without talking with know, understand The Jazsland place has become something of a symbol of I evils that are creeping into the town J Ham Pew made it a symbol Thought fuj, decent people are on his side Those who are profiting through the debauching of a fine old town are on the other side Theres the plain truth 1 can accept that only as a state ment of opinion I An upright citizen is murdered tures will come out of the Northwest producing a marked cold wave for th season ir, n hYr C ROUP SpasmodicCronr s frequently relieved by one application of VftCKS VAPORUB OPT 21 Million Jan Ud Ymmrh Attention, Furniture Workers Cabinetmakers Furniture Trimnrvers Upholsterers Springersup And other experienced furniture factory help furniture Workers Free Employment Service 211 Erie Street, N W GRAND RAPIDS, Mich iiacs, Martha compord hVr face before her tiny mirror She aid You dont look any too good yourself, Stella Youd better gt a little more sleep or youll be lloppmg Nc sleep yet, observed the older sister, grimly Oh, I know Im a ruin Im strung up like a piano wire Wi y tioni ou go to bed Be hdd, Ive got the biggest job on mv hand, just about, that a girl ever undertook Theres more at stake than you know, And its got to be dorr this everting Come on in You look ill J right Mr Bagot was busy at the stand a fact which enabled them to slip by with nothing more than a nod of greeting Stella, hurrying upstairs, found her door ajar She pushed it open Her mother stood by the bureau, locking into the top drawer I Stella remarked Hello, Mumsie II just looked in for a moment Have I to rui right out again I I was just tidying up vour room Thus said th mother Making your j bed and all She had moved a step away from the bureau is her daughter entered, but now edged nervously back to it Stella, I couldnt help seeing this And she touched the Hat paper pare that lay in the top dmwer That Stell, contrived a bit of a huigh Haven Id forgotten It xaetiv what 1 sVaiit Whikey StellnThe dairnt 1 iftig it out The mot lit r movej unhappily toward the wiTdov She looked old and tired , I cnit get used to these new ways, i she brok, out and fumbled for hey handkerchief She was crying i Stella, for a moment, considered the strained little scene It was high time to speak out If she didnt do something shed be crying herself, i Bless your heart, Mumsie, she said, Im not going to drink it Its evidence Oh, were all more or less shot to pieces Naturally Weve had a bad night, all of us But when you learn all Im trying to do I dont believe youll be ashamed of your citi fied daughter She thought, like the young modern ne partly was, My God, Im getting sentimental She rushed over, embraced the thin shoulders, and kissed a halfresistant cheek Just, you stop worrying about me Youll find out yet Im not such a washout as a daughter Boy, but wont I sde p tomorrow She tore the wrappings off the bottle, crammed it into a shopping bag and was gor Mrs Bagot stood for a time by the window, looking out in a pitiful bewilderment at the curving branches of the elms, and from time to time blow CHAFTER XXXIII Stella turned into the driveway and ran the Ford a few lengths beyond the oldfashioned stone horseblock and hitching post The driveway was wider at this point, and she could pull out at the side, leaving room for other cars to pass It was odd, perhaps, but that was the sort of detail which appeared to be filling her mind just then It seemed important to be care ful about not blocking the drive She walked deliberately back to the wide front steps, carrying the small but heavy bag At the foot of the steps j he even paused to look about at the wide, closeclipped lawn and the flow ering shrub and the great elms and J the maples and at the imposing cluster of tall blue spruce trees in a corner of the lot, their branches spreading symmetrically to the ground where they clung like draperies By clocktime the hour was going on eight, but thanks to the pleasant little legal fiction known as daylight saving, the light of late afternoon still held, and j there was a warm, coppery glow to the western sky I A perfect evening, thought Stella, j I is she mounted the steps and rang J the bell And what a dear old place Ackland is, really Ham Pew wa right We cant let these interlopers ruin it A whiehaired domestic answered th bell Stella aid, Good evenine, Limna Is Mr Harmer in She iviv mhereu Emma Home from her own earliest, girlhood Everybody who be longed it Ackland knew Emma She had to wait a few moments in tiv long living room, sitting in one of the modern, overstuffed chairs that contrasted almost comically with the Sheraton table, the whatnot of the eighteenforties loaded with sea shells and china figurines, the dim, really fine old family DOrtraits on the walls hau8 creeping in, overruning the and the bellpull of faded velvet hangJ town, really Corrupting it Thats ing from a coil of wire The present i wnat they do, of course Certainly Joseph hadnt turned his attention, as I they brine in a you He reached a big, bony hand toward a box of cigars Mind if I smoke, Stella Oh, not at all Youve seen, of course, that the papers everywhere have given a great deal of space to the murder, and also to the general situation in the towr The lid lluttered The whole country appears to be stirred An odd angle is that people outside are particularly interested in the fight Ham Pew was making 1 dont think many of you here in the town realize how deep that interest is Ive found one fact rather baffling, looking around oh, talking witn people he appears to have had very little local support Nobody ever questioned Hams sincerity But they werent so sure about his judgment Felt that he, perhaps, went a little far That his zeal bordered on the fanatical Isnt that about it Why there may have been people who felt that way Yes Do you mind, Mr Harmer, if I run back over that phase of it, for a moment Here was a peculiarly lovely old town, a town that is rich in historical memories And a beautiful town The beauty, of course, is being destroyed Isnt that rather a sweeping statement, Stella1 Is it Take the state road , take any of the main roads running into town they used to be charming Now theyre beginning to be lined with hideous little shacks Theyre ugly now And rapidly getting worse The charm of Ackland has been a real asset, Mr Harmer A practical asset It has brought hundreds of thousands of tourists to spend money here It has been one of the real show places of New England It isnt too late now to save quite a part of it Thats what Ham Pew saw He knew, what ew of our folks here seem to leaiize, that other towns and cities all over the country are taking up the zoning idea Its just self protection Nothing impractical about it And nothing fanatical Reallv is there Why vy likely not CHAPTER XXXIV In a roadhouse Yes In a roadhouse After he j had been warned to let that roadhouse alone The murderers run at large A strong political party protects them Homer Few simply because he took up his brothers fight, is beaten up But those criminals are perfectly safe to stay openly in town How do you know that I happen to know I also know that you, as head selectman, as the unquestioned leading citizen of Ackj land, have obstructed every move to close that dive, and 1 know whyj Come, come You have moved heaven and j earth to get the Age out of Homers hands, first by trying to buy it then, yesterday, by calling his loans Now, really, Stella, if you force me to speak plainly j Please, just this Theres really no good in wasting your time or mine I came here to ask you two plain questions The first is, Will you close up Jazzland, tonight, and close it for good Tonight No Certainly not I believe you were present when I explained that situation with the uttermost care Very good The second question is, Will you renew those loans Really, my dear girl Will you I question whether Homer would thank you for bringing up his private business in such a connection The telephone instrument stood on the desk Without further words, Stella reached for it and calling the police station, asked for Wilbraham This is Stella Bagot, she explained, crisply I am at Mr Harmers house Will you please come here at once I will wait And please bring Mr Pew 1 must have vou both here Harmer lit a fresh cigar He was angry, no doubt about that Too angry at the moment for words She was glad of it It woulf make him the easier to stir and run down and capture Strung high as she was, she felt like a tiger stalking an ass The lust of the kill bore her up and on Were going to have a showdown, I she said, pushing the instrument away Were going to find out now, tonight, whether theres enough de cent spirit left in this town to make a showing before the world Whether or not weve sunk to the ethical code and the esthetic standard of the hot dog merchant Mr Harmer, I tell you now, Im flatly unwilling to paint this town a, black as it begins j look under your leadership The single redeeming note in the situation is the work of Ham and Homer Pew One was murdered, the other beaten, and until tonight moving about in literal danger of his life Thanks to the newspapers, the outside world alreadv knows something of that I shall, if I have to, tell them the rest of it She was leaning over the corner of the desk, talking with a lowvoiced, but passionate, intensity He was smoking His iids fluttered and fluttered Her quick eyes saw a few drops of sweat glisten on a hairy temple She kept at him I shall have to show them how the old taste, the old sense of decency and honor had died in a degenerate community, How a crooked political ring, sodden with graft and wardheeling affiliations, strikes hands with bootleggers, thieves, murderer All this is a pretty familiar story, if vou like And pretty American, Imafraid Politically we are still a long way short of being civilized , Incidentally I shall have to show how you, as our one dominant citizen, sold vour soul You see, I know I hall spare nobody The doorbell rang Slowly the swivel chair swung forward Slowly U W No 86511191928 Agents Wanted to sell TNT Spark plujr for cars, truck and tractors TNT plug give nor mfh itge, more pep, eir starting Th uufaff of gmolin will pay for them auy Mrrw Mooejr back jf oar an tee Th TNT Spark PtuK Co Cleveland Ohio Piles Absorbed Blind Bleeding, Protruding or Kebfeff Pile diafppear by using eur MEWWAY PILB REMEDY Ffewt application bring rattetf Price 200 Send u 1100 aad tha balaaea when you are satisfied with the nqiedj Adams Pharmacal Co, Perhing Sqaar Building Lofl Angele Gali NEW IMPROVED ABDOMINAL BELT W1T1 SUPPORTING BACK T IV f make them to meaiore t the iadWieaaJ needs Give firm apport to the abdeaten Decrease thr atae Improve the farm Relieve that tlrea and dragged feel log Very comfortable to wear, re fttraln bat do not bind Warn after operations and for rapture, maternity, lame back, obesity cfr If oot of town write for folder measurement blanks Or ask to have oar representative call on oa I SGC001 GRTRUSSCO SECOND FLOOR 5ST 45 MONBOE AVKNUB Opposite Jsndorfs Bakenr MONROE AND COMMKBCs AYKM7E8 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Open from 8 a m, until 5 p, m every day but Sunday He saw the roadhouse3 and dance the big, lumbering body waslifted When your Children Cry for It Baby has little npsota at times All your care cannot prevent them Rut you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nur would drwhat mot physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby is aoothwl relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have ased your child without use of a single douhtnjl drag Castoria ift vegetable So it afe to UBC as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat awy And iti always ready for the cnieler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar rhea effective, too, for older children Ttcentfflve million bottles icere bought foftf yet, as so many of his neighbors had, to reconstructing the Colonial atmos phere within his home Though, reflected Stella, why should he This interior hodgepodge was not altogether inappropriate, when you came to think it out, in the imposing architectural hodgepodge that housed it Mrs Harmer, of course, couldnt be pictured as undertaking to change anthing She was a wistful, silent little woman, one of the cowed sort A slow, heavy step sounded from the tairway out in the hall Stellas nerves tightened But her head was clear She wasnt afraid of Joe Har mer Even if she failed, if all she o desperately hoped to accomplish should go wrong and he might prove too strong for her she didnt have to live here in the town he so adroitly ruled No matter how deep, how bitt r, her personal sense of loss, he could always turn a determined, if dismal face, toward New York The Stella Bajrot, slender and prettv and still y onng m a great many undesirables Ham Pew fought all that And because he fought it, he was murdered from it A ne moved toward the door Stella saw, under the light, that the beads of sweat were on his fore head now a Homer came in, looking drawn and puzzled Wilbraham followed Har mer said, huskily, Take chairs And Baking Powder DOUBLE ACTION Flrtfla tlM tfmsgfc TfetalattM Same Price for over 38 years ZS ounce for Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT ine her nose t The Harmer place was a spacious corYior lot with shrubbery, a drive way and a huge square, white house, with a columned portio The hous nated from the enrly half of the nineteenth century All the homes built before eighteentwrnty or thirty stood, of course, close to the road only the later structures were set back, amid the lawns and shade trees Tho Coloninls in this region gave lit Baeot out on what was left of the old tie thought to thf grounds about their Bagot property by the state road She homes In most of the earlier vil was, in truth, a trained young edi ages the dwellings were crowded to torial person from New York She gether along the streets in something , represented a successful and vigorous Ov manner of miniature cities There j publishing concern She knew inter may hav been, in the earnest in,esting and independent and even fastances, the necessity of banding to mous people She wras familiar with gether in fear of Indian attacks or j all the various currents of thought reperhaps the habit came over the ocean garding the social problems of the with them from Encrlish towns, where day And by way of inner drivirrg There again, Stela , if you swung back into his own seat, dont mind we don t know why Stella leaped again at him Mr he was shot It was a frightful Harmer, I ask you again, before thing, of course But we dont know, j these gentlemen, Will you close Jazz We don t even know what he was do1 Jand tonight ing at Jazzland that night He sat motionless 4Ibe r PardnvM Hr Will you renew Homer Pews Stellas eyes flashed, and her notes vice snapped she must control that, Homer started stared The old keep cool we do know We man was watching him Forgive me, know all about it Homer, Stella brushed on, for I wish I did said he It has bringing up such a matter I happen bothered me It didn t seem like to know about it It is a factor in hir , x , e situation Mr Harmer, I take It was quite m character This it that your answers, if vou gave u was better, quieter He had the best1 any, would still be in the negative of reasons for being there All that Or, at leasts obstructive Very well will come out at the trial Now, Mr Harmer, I said a little while 7 flickered I back that the murderers have been MrHarmer, youre not helping running at largp, protected by a pomp , , , litical machine I happen to know Glad to do anything I can Stella that these men were on friendly Im afraid you havent quite terms, today, with at least one menv stiil quite young, who rose at that i grasped my real predicament Within I ber of vour local police force sound from the stairway and stood the next few weeks Ive got to write To be continued rather tensely fingering the cover of j my article Ive got to deal with Ham I o Acidity magazine on the Sheraton table, was j Pew, his fight by no means merely the daughter of outcome Right now, it looks so un his murder, and the pian Livingstone Memorial the kindly but insignificant Pearce RI A and wns hehl closely, and little of it eiven over for the uses of humble folk or they may merely have found convenience in the close association of neighborhoods Certainly there was much less snow to be shoveled urng thft long winters The original er house, as Pearce Bagot could t, told you, stood at the front of lltalot, witji a doorstep giving directly the road power die was stirred by a love so deep and so confused that she hadnt yet, herself, been ahle even to think consecutively about it AH she knew was that she had confessed it aloud to the man she didnt love and that in making that unexpected admission she had brought much that she had thought of as her world, tumbling abotrt her ears She waft, to a far greater extent than she consciously 000 memorial lighthouse on the east I naliz , pleasant, so ugly, that I find myself in the position of being forced to paint a rather distressing picture of my own home town I shall hardly enjoy doing that He smoked The lids moved up and down An unfortunate feature of the situation is that you, yourself, Mr Harmer, are bound to come off rather badly, in what I shall have to say There was a long and smoky silence Finally he said this That is a strange thing to say, Stella, I shall have to ask you what you mean by it There are law covering libel, you know Understand this, Mr Harmer I jtion which orrarization Mr Living am speaking only for myself and the ji L ,, rr The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it bums the stomach Something that will neutralize the acidDetroit friends of the late William 1 1 That ia T , , , ,, w,ny physicians tell the public to use Livingstone, sailor, banker and pub Phillips Milk of Magnesia lisher, are planning to erect a 100,1 One spoonful of this delightful pMpavolume in acid It acts instSJr V rent JR fg it jTBHfin, the end of Belle Isle in his honor A ls apparent working model of the proposed beacon dispelled all gournew ig soon mmmm u, has been designed and built by Pro whole system u sweetened BiT try thi fessor G R Maroti, Hungarian sculp Perfect antiacid, and remember it is jutt tor, who collaborated with Albert pood for children, too, and pleasant Khan, Detroit architect, on certain fnr them t0 takemotif details of the new Fisher build Anv dru8tore baa the genuine, preing Approximately onehalf of the P110111 Prd cost of the proposed memorial will be I raised by the Lake Carriers Associastone headed for more than 25 years Charles B Warren beatis thft commitI m speakingof nothing but Itee which will raise funds for the what I personally know Of what 11 project work t am engaged in Nobody else even knows I am here talking with you PHILLIPS of Magnesia CAMERA NEWS Englands Newest War Bird tp Fastest in Rockies Here is a striking view of the Wapiti, an allmetal plane, which ha just been built for the Royal Air Force of Great Britain Kiss Ends Separation of Pals MICHIGAN BEAN BRANCH AT ALMA IS WELL EQUIPPED The finishing touches are now being put on the Michigan Bean company elevator in Alma, the big elevator having undergone a complete reno vation The exterior presents a fine appearance, a steel sheathing cover ing the entire building This improve Michigan Potatoes Sell at Premium The lowly Michigan spud has won its way back into the good graces of the consuming public, federal market reports indicate For the past few months potatoes from this state have been selling at a premium of 10 to 25 cents a hundredweight over tubera from Minnesota and Wisconsin Growers ami shippers attribute this to enforcement of the states potato grading law Five years ao Michigan potatoes were underselling spuds from other states as much as 50 cents a hundred , ONE COW EQUAL TO TWELVE ment, with the many others that were WeigKt resulting in the enactment of mack on the interior, makes the ele I compulsory grading legislation Now vator one of the most uptodate of Michigan tubers enjov a good reputajits kind in central Michigan ,,on in most IIUirkt,u I Thnfi1rm T m Psltlon x Shipping point information in mar die all kinds of grains, seeds and kt reportj isUt1 hv K H Sha,makrr J beans New machinery and new mo , from tht burvau j tors haVe been installed throughout and bins have been enlarged and equipped with new spouting A new j washroom and new furnace add to the big undertaking j Manager A H Gorringe, who has been in this business for a number of , years, states that the Alma branch is doing a fine business and that it is ful o r a branch of one of the largest ele hurlotte Boy GrOUS in Benton Harbor showed carlot sale of Michigan pota toes were being made early in Octo i at to if, cents a hundretiw eight while shipper, in Wiscorisin were making sales at oo to ami in Minnesota at 10 to , Hundredweight a cents nt a tin Record Bean Project vator operators in Michigan, Michigan Bean company The enterprise shown by this firm Floyd Givgarek, a sophomore in the in the big undertaking they have ac agricultural department of Charlotte complished shows that they intend to high school, grew a b an project under make a bigger bid for the business the direction of the agricultural of the farmer in this territory o Manistee Walton Band Fish and Birds The 500 pheasants recently received from the state department of conservation hae been banded and i liberated throughout the woodlands of Manistee county Each bird bore a serial number tag clamped to its leg The object of this is to provide the If fleetfootedness is an asset in department with information concernfootball, then Owen Rowe, above, ng th birds migratory habits, relahalfback of Bngham Young college, tive ages of productivity, and prove Provo, Utah, ought to be a star Rowe whether birds raised under the semiis called the fastest sprinter in the Rocky mountain region, and is doing his speinl stuff on the gridiron Thrown From Bridge artificial environment the state game farms are as hardy as those raised under more nearly natural conditionon farms in the county In the fish hatcheries near Manistee at Harriette, Paris and Grayling speckled trout similarly are Ixdng teacher of the high choc and iiaabout 600 worth of hear to how for his efforts, The student record iiu oeen turned in to the agricultural teacher, who checked every item, measured the ground ar1 weighed the bean, which shows that on 307 acres there wa a yield of 40,4 bushel, p,r acre, a total of 127 bushels cost of lalxjr was 5444Tj fertilizer cost Sofl hind rent, 15 certified seed, SlTSi making a total of 1 07 Floyd has been offered nil tor hicrop, hut prefer to sell when the mar ket is higher, lttm thmo rraeually on a rising market 1 Why 12 poor cows when one good cow will do the w ork of 12 Analysis of more than 100,000 yearly individual records from cows vn teat in dairy herd improvement association, indicate that, on the average, cows that produced 200 pounds butter fat a year returned 54 each over feed cost cow, that produced 300 pound butter fat a year returned 96 each over feed Cost cows that produced 400 pounds butter fat a year returned 138 each over feed cost cows that produced 500 pounds butter fat a year returned 178 each over feed cost In other words one 500pound producer will return 10 more over feed cost that a whole herd of 12 100pound producers This does not take into account the added labor of milk ing and caring for the larger herd, or the much greatr expense of provid ing stable room for a herd instead of a single animal The figures from returns are based on farm price from all parts of the country, including whole milk district, o Skunks Destructiveness Blamed for Scarcity of Game Birds Fill Smokehouse With Winters Meat Supply Separated two years and seven months from his master, who reared him from a Montana outlaw to one of the most famous horses in the United States army, Whiskey walked out of his stable, singied out Lieut, W B Haaelrigg from a group of 80 men, and planted a kiss squarely on his masters mouth He had been taught to kiss his master before the latter left for army doty in the Philippine islands, Photo shows the meeting at Fort Snelling, Minnesota Sacco and Vanzetti Live Agai n Pickled and cured meats are smoked to aid in their preservation and to give banded by an aluminum tag clamped flavor and palatability The creosote to their caudal fins The object is formed by the burning of wood close, the same as in the banding of birds the meat pores to some extent, excludIn an effort to substantiate a theory j ing the air, and is somewhat objectmnheld by some authorities, that steel j able to insects The smokehouse should heads and rainbow prey on speckled j be from 8 to 10 feet high, to give the trout during September and October, best results, and of a size suited to the when they mysteriously migrate up amount of meat to be smoked A stream to inland waters E C Burton, head of the Izaak Walton league, has been asked by Jan Metzelaar, state fish expert, to send him the stomachs and pieces of skin of several rainbows and steel heads caught in Lake Michigan and Manistee lake for purposes of scien tific investigation The contents of the sromachs will be analyzed to dislive rn cover what food these fish li at smokehouse from b to 8 feet square is large enough for ordinary farm use Ample ventilation should be provided to earn off the warm air in order to prevent overheating the meat Small openings under the raves or a chim ney in the roof are sufficient if arranged so as to be easily controlled A firepot outside of the house, with a Hue through wdiich the smoke ma be conducted to the meat chamber, gives this season The sample of hide in te best condition for smoking dicates th age of the o fish, 4o and Vanzetti are being tried againthis tim on the New York stage Their story has been woven into a play, Gods, of Lightning, by Maxwell Anderson and Harold Hickerson Although the circumances of their conviction have been somewhat altered and their names changed, the plot is thinly disguised The above scene portrays a tense moment of the production Miss Olga Bayes, 20yearold Stamford, Conn, stenographer, is dead after being thrown from a 40foot bridge at Stamford by an unknown assailant Before her death Miss Bayes gave police a attacker Big Rapids Is Mecca For Porcupines, Skunks Lovers of nature and wild animal life will not tind it necessary to tramp the wood around Big Rapids looking Ior strip d miy its, brbed studded porcupiru and other denizen of Meosa tmunty woods All om , to do nowday i look his own back yard, ig Rapid appears to in i mei, and porcupine, which ,r number prowling or sitting contentedly pile A few day ago engaged in a battle ith an Airdale, owned oy Warren Jones, local merchant Although the porcupine got away, it was found necessary to chloroform the canine in order to extract the quill, from its nose and mouth o When this i not available, a fire nv be built on the ffoor of the house am the meit hiieied h metal The const net ion tit h a, to allow th freely OVer the jr house II rick or t m hough t he first m bu it of lumb r a sheet should moke to pass and eu of of be up the Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of the scarcity of pheasants this year Tall grass which makes an ideal spot for breeding grounds has been burned just at the time for hatching Others say the heavy rains have drowned the brood Hut the most feasible explanation that has come to light is the pesky skunk which has been protected by our legislature for several years, has been raising havoc not only with the pheasant, quail, partridge and all ground bird but is a menace to the chickens in the illage and country as well Complaint come from villages throughout the state that these ne farious animals are becoming too plentiful and many are taking the Jaw in their own hands and are trapping, shooting and killing them with stone It i hardly safe for one to o out at , night in the village for fear of coming I in contact with one or more Lets either kill the skunk who passed the bill for its protection or kill the skunk Some Pointers for Handling Pullets Pullet should have good cart at all seasons of the year if the bestresults are to be secured from them during the laying season Just because the pullets have been well cared for during their growing days does not mean that they should be neglected now There may be several reasons for producing pullets, but the main one is to replace the hens that have died or have been culled from the laying flock during the year In other words, the pullet, that are on farms today reprrmt from 40 to 75 per cent of the layeis for l2, according to an estimate made ny Indiana poultryi r ai r i av 01 for skunkiMVe been ah out garage o i alley ah porcupine to I ur,h , rhcul , Oet, in nod Ued mall ee,ti ttUte, 0e ou oi tha e JjIOVi in ami vrn I V le anour of no The Cae of , e mucr mon ad o miic o iii mamnt placif possible ie b t fie o mo n g noott hjr n hickory or nnph wood smoth with awdLit of tiie same mateHardwood of any kind i, preferto oft wood Resinous woods never he ued, as they are to impart bad flavors to the nie iikidy in nrd mo , fie same hold trie r 1 hat th profit hie of the oVi ,n f o 11 w i e d to ti appio summer, per The, production Move th toteimnt for our layer, their cfoving d I 1 l Ill l lif e Ill w o u I o w r i ha, OWFI took 1 very pi n vi i ie imuid ord r, wil ou, i e 11 o u i I e ts during the late to the Indiana epae winter grr into winter quar Allegan Pupils Receive Fire Prevention Prizes Financier Injured efe, rial abl houh liable product Corncobs are a good substitute for hardwood and may be used if desired oft wood gives a large amount of root in burning and this is deposited on the meat, makii, it dark in color and rank in llavor Juniper berries and fragrant wood are sometimes added to the fire to llavor the meat, Meat that is to be smoked should be removed from the brine 2 or 3 days Sallys Sallies kjAty INTUITTON TELLS ME OLD Winners of ash prizes offered by description of her C Clay Benson of Allegan were an nounced at a fire prevention program given in the Allegan High school assembly Monday Essays were read by Superintendent E B Killian Ruth Samuelsons paper on Howibeforebeingputintothesmokehouse the Allegan Fire Department May Be If it has been cured in a strong brine come More Efficient, received first prize of 5 Second prize of i was awarded to Wilma Spahn, and a 2 prize was given to Bertil Person Fire Chief Henry O Meantz, acting as chairman, introduced Assistant Fire Marshal Fred Higgins of irand Rapids, who gave a talk emphasizing personil responsibility Capt Homer Hubble of the Grand Rapids fire department cited a few lators and should hang so that no two teiv before production reaches 10 per cent keep the pulVts separate from th hens keep on the watch for lice arid mites keep tre birds comfortable at all times feed mash throughout the entire fall and winter, which COE tains some high protein material ex1 ercise care in feeding methods de signed to force f production fed large proportions of yellow corn in order tb fatten the pullets provide sufficient nets, at least one nest for each five to eight pullets oSeed Growers to Keep More Bees it is best to soak the pieces about A nours in cold water to prevent a crust of salt from forming or the outside when the meat is smoked Washing the meat in tepid water and scrubbing dean with a brush is good practice The pieces snould then be hung up to drain After being drained the may be hung in the smokehouse The meat should be suspended below the venti stored at A are expected Ernest I farm ea,t apiarit if instances o illustrate how fires are caused through carelessness Edward Jennings, an engineer of the Grand Rapids department, accompanied Hubble and Higgins Mon ay Ch, Meantz hdes for extensive rural fire, protection for Allegan in the future pe ore S touch each oine, ents uniform mokinv o contact Farnt Folk Read More Bulletins More than 964,000 free bulletins have been sent out by the state Wexford County Farm About 500 colonies of bees will be placed on farms near Alba r xt spring to help pollenize the alfalfa and sweet clover bloom in fields which are to be grown for seed Two carloads of bee hive, and honey have been ha and other shipments rvxt summer, ttifor, who operates a Eimira i the leading section at present He e n his apiary ,, o Report Albino Deer An Albino d r is roaming through the woods of Schoolcraft county anfc Indians in the district are fearing that it will be killed There is a superstition among the Indians that killing of an Albino deer means bad luck and death within a year The animal pure white, was seen recently by V ht i0 colon An advisory iommittee has been appointed by the board of supervisors E T, Stotesbury, 80, widely known to direct the affairs of farm extension financier of Philadelphia, Pa, is uf work in the county Members of the fering from lacerations of the face groups are Felix H H Flynn, Neil and hand3, and shock sustained in Martin, George Elmore, Edward Stivan auto crash at Philadelphia Hi er, Dorr Horton, Ernest Belvitle, machine met another in a headon col, Frank O Peterson, H O Kunze and lfeion I Georfe Harrison colleges of agriculture and home economics in the pant nine months as Work Under Committee compared with 880,000 bulletins dis P Deemer, deputy conservationoffi tributed in the same period last year, eer and was seen during the summer This is an increase of 44,000 bullet by fire fighters, ins in the last year o The colleges distribute these pamj A bore had been talking for hours phlets only to persons who request about himself and his achievements specific information, not to an indisj Im a selfmade man, thats what criminate mailing list This injure I ama setf made man he soid c that the people who receive the loaf lets are interested in them aiuTit avoids TV YdU knockodeff wo too eamearojustt, Tit Bits t fm w T au 1 rs 5 A, as m rA u THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 21, 192 5SH I White Sta Gasoline Staroleum Motor Oil v a man s ami the iut of it vY S he Lu Levi Starolinc Gasoline Knokoline Gasoline C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station vE BUY F urs HIDESSHEEP PELTS I WE ARE PORTERS and know the market at all times HAKE U3 PROVE to you thai ws pay the HIGHEST PRICES LY9M FUR POST South Lye n ne 194 Michigan Riaaiimiiiii 1 won facto If ITT 4 A UL,sr, a i vcomfortnibined in utomobile WAt seatPerfect JFjJrrfortJbr3 adults 3 I , ri He UCJV wrvT 5cri f, unite io lv comfc, der thrt A mest any fine car r 1 r, I, o fi i I , rct y ictf electric vo blades recr three adultsall epoch in style, Is it any wonrecording it the pcon ever given ,iersa J WITH MA Fr n Be tffr A i A Rurk Will Build Tht 5 NEIGHBORING NEWS A Lit LUIi from Si am s o, r t, b i 11 at iiow i00 m ea and II OHSt , Cot c m m dHI dA ai Ll LU f Drs HF C LSiGLEl vt PINCKNEY Office Hour I 00o 330 p General Repair Sbop ames Shirey i WL, rV OALBERT FROST Jutticc of the Peace Mich Howeil Rd Mo h r Repair Work a Speciality mithing, Blacksmithing and Reason and sons had 1G Alice Teeple one nighijrcccntly Aarm r and wife of Jackson inil days last week with Mrs 1 A meeting was rvi Stockbridge to comad the chase of a coTtmuint fire Comrdtet wtrij appointed lo tain the views ut the faniit JV ferent sections Lute Kci aa man Topping sn appointe Gregory and vicirdy The automobi bidonui to Kck of DeXter e, parking place en K1 from the AIIILIThursday Byron has two , u Howell Resenes ihto 0 and 37 to 0 Ray Holts R liai was robbed recerly ai men drove up, ord red the till whjle being waited on Henry Winkelhuiisi, Ho ist sold 15,000 gladioli bulb Burlington,Vermor T Sheriff Wirrblf Hagman and 1 i Smith are ai no in from this county The Fowlerviir 11 tten 463 huntiiv hunters there thiCharles Whit, keeper was seat to a year last week Rev A V pastor of the t Salem for oni i pastorate of a eij sas About U,000 K gills which Were Walton League been transplant wee county The Imlay City i acres of land urnlei expects tc add 100 1929 The Mnnchi st r shipped a carload J ba last week Dexters jubla roused in the o i presented to th in b larid New voluiu to it A J Eaton, oi husked 92 bushei ven acres of giound Chelsea high elan the victory of Y for Class C grounds for the officials, five do and inteifer nc fonvard passe MJ Dunckel Chelsea hape ret with a large moo held at jHlltruck ceri difNor1 for its aero A rb oi s O Jed lloui a wtxk nty CIrk Attofn y r i inters in Ijrii i I a wri StOieidifris ilei i ,e eh a d 1 and l in T A 0,000 bile the hna a IL u Maa H an 11 jias JO more i PINCKNEY WINS 8 th VICTORY , The Pinckney High School foeua team won their eighth victory Thursday afternoon when taey w 1 quished the Howelll Reserve teaa I a score of 35 to 0 The visitors n ap a good defensive game in ait a half holding Pinckney to two toe I downs but blew badly in the at iod when Pinckney opened in r rjag tricks offering practically nu aei against Nash and Graves a L circled the endi Pmcktuy gt to a slow start and lost tne ua downs once and were forcad u v aiother timeFinally by means o plunges and end runs thev am a fie yard line and Gerald Kaa veat over for a touchdown ind es place kicked for the extra puna The second quarter was a r p ion of the first Pinckney having j ession of the ball most of tie L but fumbles etc preventing ta from scoring Late in second ejaeaa Graves went over for a toucnae after making a long end run, r Kennedy scored the extra point, inell had no offense at all and a punted on the second or third a All the first downs that they L e ed in making were on foward paIn the next period Graves nuai seventy yard run for a touchd eluding the entire Howell t ash made the extra point 11 jjeated the stunt a few minieand Murray Kennedy made tie point The last touchdown va by Nash who got J he bail or t play after a kickoff and ran IM, the Howell team 0, yds fur touchdown The extra point made on a place kick b The last period was played ww Lile seven substitutes in the j1 the locals did not sior ,s snstently a in the third periel i well made two first downs t, forward parses never gettine, cl their goal at anv time than in yard line 1 ieor I bvi Uhi s nov uidy Club itor CI, n a i 11 eaith nrot vana iioai s ha m a tur4 o r a 1 Till Thar ah lo Gu1 i MeM ITEMS OF 25 iRS AGO Dispatch of Nncmhe 1h, 1903 The ev aiti the next njinhcr se The date i N Farnums pont ing over tinn I reds of chickenHe being picked, Dr Iirown, h cr and Gayh e MTichiganWia nj Ann Arbor Sntun Tho new JKirra Josephs Church , completed The Hotel Cnv old fashion T Thursday, Nov The Jenvian been holding lor thi wef k with 1 iv havp Woial M who ptjt on a eiy ment The Livingston Institute will be urday, Noveiabr r is the program Paper Spellinhuison Discussion 1 Oil Pinckney M Kennedy L E Stackable LT Smaka L G lh H Hall C M Ledwidge KG J Hall E T Gervcz R E Nash Q i 1Giaves LH G Kennedy R P Reason F B Jllhd TouchdowTisGerald Kennedy es 3 Nash Extra pointG KNash, Graves 2 M Kniiuay, stitutes Pinckney, Gilmore for ka Deveraux for Ledwidue ,ii Gcrycz, Shehan for Reason,So Stackable, Dinkel for Giinioie for Devereax Gerycz for 1 Howell, B Hildebrand fur I4 Wood for Wilcox Refenea nedv Headlinesman D Sw, w, WON FROM ANN ARBOR Ti The former Pinckney high star got the football fee r e iuied a game with the Fifth Tigers from Ann Arbor The was played on the base ball i ,t o 00 p m Sunday and Meed by a large crowd, hh i learn ,tarted ith , Swti ihoit cored tile jir down after two minutes oi t r ti extra point fail d vend ijuarter Ann Arbar 01, Pinckney carriei It oni re, yard iin , uinbleHere edight napping win re th y the Pinckney Instead oi ie t iTlK Mint Ma Rurh irsnh Ilid A Ui V, Papr The Grocinger, P Discussion ney Paper Booker T Francis h Discussion Suat ton Paper Music and Alva lovk aoee Discussion Fn Paper Fatigue in a I1 Supt V 1 Miss Janet iyp1 dilla and ieor h Bend, Wash, wei ,, recently o tt MICHIGAN for the Coenly L Loiv STATE OF The Probate Cou Livingston At a session of ,id the Probate Ofrce Hoell in said Com ty day of November i Present Hon Wa Judge of Probat In the Matter of ti, Ktat, , S r J Burchiel, dcc Ross T Read h ,1 hh h in aid court his petition, prayim, tlm a rtain instrument in writi airpon ing to be the lust, will ami Vnrent of said deceased, ,ow en h md court, be admitted to muh an that the administration of e be granted to him If or to er puitahln person It is Orrlered, Th t th December A DP2 at t the forenoon, at said probat and is hereby appoint d tor said petition It is Further Ord ivd, T notic thereof be given hy tion of a copy of thi on, successive we ks in, van L of hearing, in the J inckn U a newspaper printed and iv a said county Willis L Lyorafad, A true copy Celosta Pars hall Register of Irobatc ft Anji Arbor did the umxpi ct i ,ert Jvidout, a colored ge around end Good interferen him hv the Plnckn y line ana trotted down the sideline mm u yards for a touchdown w mire Pinckney team strung o ninl himHcndee blocked Ann att mpt to forward pnss for tn powl Pinckney soon regain hiul when Hendce went over teachdown after a series of eri and hne plunges Swarthoit Cm extra point Score at hall, i ,, Arm Arber G, In the second half Pinckm grdng and scored four tovchd Andy Campbell got one on a tlawugh tackle Swarthout ira v,, mt The fit coming on a Anxiy Campbh a ad t i m i t poin team made a numb r of downs on forward passe and dmaly found a hole in the lie W re completely outclassed hy local The Ann Arbor boys will r iturn game here on Thank ami promise to bring a t aaa h t will take the measure o thrig the home beys can put on ra id It is expected that th ham several University stars in ma up Im kmy Ann otmr ilire Thr ml run alter 22 vds on n fake pun The last one resulted ahy march down the held, arm team made a numb r a , , o a a ota,a of in C Miller L E Reason L T N Miller L G Ot is Reason C Ma M Hinchey R G Se a L Stackable L rl Rid M Campbell R E Sv arthout Q R J A Campbell L H M Xash R H Hen der F B Sci ToirnhdownsSwarthout 4 i A Campbell 1 Ridoat jointSwarthout 2 Subtit ilnckney Carr forC Miller, for Hinchey RefcreeV V o Headline smanR Reason a l I th JUNIOR CLS PASTY im friendw an member , nor Class of tho pjnckn y ,ool were entertained at art a home of Miss Marie Shehan , y evening The evening was dd , spent at games and stints ihit refreshmerts were SCITId il a V,r and Mrs JOlowman e,evd iiays lat week w I trmt Mrs Frank Battle was in Ho Saturday I s Wisdom to be pTind , SINCERITY ,ny that we direct never to be for rernemto ltalUtiful vmRTHOUT lL HOMP ONE NO 39 Ml CHIQAN, i J t ib aO Upon motion therefore, of Doo W VanWinkle, attorney for plain litfs it ordered that the above named defendant and their unknown heiiy, vises, legatees and assign cause h ir appearance to be entered herein man three months from the date f and that in default thereof a bill be taken as confessed by said mdants and each and all of them it is further ordered that the plain cause this order to be published in forty days in the Pinckney atch a newspaper printed pubhaed and circulating in said County me, in each week for at least six ccssive weeks A tie copy J B Munsell Circuit Court Commissione Jdm A Hagman Livingjton County Clerk Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to h following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towit The east part of the southwest fractional quarter of Section seven 7, Township two 2 North, Range iar 4 east, Michigan Th southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section i t S Township two 2 North, m,age four 4 east Michigan, iion W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan When Sigler Says he can fit you to a set of artificial and extract your ntuf a teeth without Pain Does he mean it Ask Your FRIENDS The Home of PLATES et rcm innts a without big named aKadf Sigler DENTIST U9 12 Michigan A HowdlMich, 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 21, 1928 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/82fbcafc7265359bfcc26cca339fff45.pdf 681e3098cce589c4a3b08c1c42d772fa 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. mmmmmm MJ 4 PT T WJ I, iiu TW 1945 News Items of Boys in Service Moa ami Itesa Coceraiaf O Wao Ar tevial in th A Don Johnson of How M, former theatre mgr has been discharged front the aiiay He hah a wife auri two children Mrs Mable Bell of Uextor had i sona in the aerviciThe S in the arm are now discharged They are CJV who was in Africa and Franco, Lt and Frank The 3 navy boys are dh in service They are Clair in Japa James in the Ph ill pines and Arthu, in Portland, Oregon James Doolittle D T and Mel drum Smith of Pinckney were inducted into the army MondayOthers were John Hicks and Arlin Kisdon of Fowlerville tfarrell Shirley of Howell, Maurice Bohm, Cohoctal anvl a lFcyter ,Byron Henry Lewis was the first loca boy to enlist in peace time in Pinckney He signed up Friday at tht local postoffice where recruiting officers are each Friday from 1000 a m to 100 p m Henry signed up for 1 xk years Gene Levandowski, recently discharged from the air corp spent the week end here Ivan Reader, brother of Westl Reader hu received a discharge from the army Glendon McClear, son of Mrs and Mrs Mtak McClear of Gregory has been di charged from the army, tie was in Germany Lloyd VaniHaircum has been transferred from the air corp at Homeskd, Florida, to Wilmington Delaware Capt iiaymond Dean and wife Gloria Cralt called on friends here Saturday and spent the week end at the Jack Paton home in Pingree He is attending the U of M in Ann Arbor and they are living in th Willow Run bousing project Gordon Hester, soninlaw of Mr Lettie Nisbett, hs been discharge from theUv Snavy Jack Dilloway, former resident i home on furlough from a southe training camp PFOVincent Snooks of the U ,l Marines has received a discharge is with his family at the Clifford VanHorn home He was wounded at Ima Jima and in the hospital for many months SSergt Edward Spears has been Win From Hartland610 End Season Here Last Friday with an Easy Victory Over a Weak Hartland Tteam transferred from Coffeyville, Kansas nt the school Dec S , ,0 p to Boiling Field, Washington, D C Phillip Placeway has been, dia, charged from the army at Shepherd Field, Texas, and arrived home John Adams, nephew of Lester McAffee of Rush Lake, recently discharged from the navy,has gone to work for the Ford Motor Co at Dearborn Mr and Mrs Harry Lee left o Tuesday to visit their son, Alger LCJ at Corpus Christo, Texas Albert Shirley and wife gave a dinner for 31 people Sunday for their son, Darrell, who was ind cted into the army Monday Cpl Lawrence Baughn recently discharged from the army, h s gone to work for the Brown cClaren factory at HamburgHe and Ms wife will live on the Kice farm in Ham burg township Pfc William Harrow jr recently discharged from the army, has re sumed work at the BrownMcClaren factory, Hamburg Cpl Jack Young who served in Europe has received a discharge from the U S army Cpl Louis Swarthout who fought at Correigdor and Bat n in the Philipines and received se3ral awards is now in Shakoku, Japan Cpl Glenn Kingslry and family Pinckney high schooi ended their seasoa iat FriUy by defeating very teK Hurl ,nd team 61 to 0 4 lie scov couid just as well have been lot to 0 except that the Pinckney second team plswed half the contest Pinckney record this year is victories, 2 defeats and one tie The learn started off auspiciously by defeating Brighton, Anno Arboi Reserves and St Marys of Adrian in a row Then something happened and they lost to St Thomas of Am Arbor 12 to 0 in a game in which they did everything wrongSt Thomas has also had a oor season only winning one game in the Catholic league in which they play Then Pinckney WHS ttod by Stockbridge and lost to Michigan Center before they hit their stride again and defeated Dansville, Dexter anr Hartland in a row Fridays game ended thp fontfcM earrcrs of Gus Ledwidgo, Jack eid, Don Bum3, CMrlp Clark, Pat Jeffreys and B 1 Ford, all senior and starting players on the first team Their places will be hard to fill as the reserve material is very light The following are the scores the games Pinckney 12, Brighton 0 Pinckney 13, Ann Arbor 12 Pinckney 19, St MarysAdrian 7 Pinckney 0, St Thomas 12 Pinckney 19, Stockbridge 19 Pinckney 0, Mich Center 2 Pinckney 2G, Dansville 7 Pinckney 7, Dejer 6 Pinckney 61, Hartland 0 Total pointsPinckney 164, poncnts fi2 , Last years totals were Pinckney j Pinckney 223, opponets 65 Th individual scoring records are as follows Ledwidge j Meyer 1 leid r Clark f Voung lp jFord T Clark o R Clark 6 C Harrow 1 Tickets are now on sale fur the annual football banquet o , be held at the school Dec R 700 p m Howard Thayer is chairman and Mm JciawuPalmer in charge of the ban quet John Burg will be toastmater A dance will conchu th even festivities No Michigan Mirror I State News OMMN mm I A London dispatch in th tatty Newt and and Happeniat of the laJJt week gUteg Chtflct Sute Tertley Told from Laaung 01 England will spend 4,000,000 j next year to finance a nubfccfcf Michigans first Thanksgiving Day , Thanksgiving Day , campaign to revive iatereat in raUa Since the warThursday, Nov ZZ ion Tnis program was adopted at It a social doctor MVHU ui 4, A 1 uswembiy meeting latt and then announce j che upon a op J vTliitj wt AnJi our allien tacceJi in kite hardest om lilsl Keeping world torv vece 37 24 20 19 irfq Deer Hunters Are Successful Local Hunter Caoinf Bck Report the Hunting the Bet in Veers INCREASED PAY FOR VETERANS The Mich Lell Telephone Co announces an increased starting pay rate for returnng war veteransThis applies to those who never worked for the company before The company expects to add 2000 new workers The veterans are divided Into two classes 1 Those with no commupication experience in whom military service has developed maturity 2 Those with communication expar ence who had specialized training courses while in service For those without communication exporienoe the starting pay rate will l ad vara ced 8 months For those with experience the pay rafee will be advanced an additional four monthsTKus if the veteran was in service 32 months he would receive years credit At the end of 3 months the veterans work wttLbe reviewed and if progress is made h wil receive another adjustment This applies only to new employees Employees on leave of absence will The der kill is reported to be unusually heavy this year The reason is that the mating season g late, and whenever you see a doe you df a buck The Miller party at Douglas Lake came back with 7 deerbatting1000, every one of the 7 getting a deer They were W C Milter, sons, Norman,Clare and CiiffordJohn Croupe, L J Swarthout and son, Jerry Gerald Reason brought back a deer Orville Smith and William Loll each got a deer around Lovels The others in the party were Cecil Hen dee, Loyd Hendee and Stanley Dinkel Edward Parker and Don Swarthout each got deer in Roscommon county Mrs Claude Swarthout shot one around Lovels W H Meyer and Francis Shehan who went to Lovels failed to get one Russell Livermore of Dexter also got a deer His son, John, knocked one down but it got away from him , Winston Baughn, Jaok Reason and 1 Omer Cory came back without any MJReason and Joe were also unsuccessful Ray Stewart who went to Roscommon with fcrdley VanSickle got er w, At were 10 exam me our thinkiu his findings, the verdict might be interesting and perhaps a bit puzz ling Such is our guess based few observaions Heres one The Michigan home front is mentally and physically eary, tired and fatigued After tht J years of highpitched nervous strain to win the war, plus months and nonths of contiuuou su o t nuv worry, we suddenly wake up ont Jay to find ourselves right in the middle of peace, and unexpectedly SO Peace vhich Vlontli Wha want to Here , oOUgl md yea happens 7 the very thinp 1or days, weeks, s Peace at last Immediately we trained IT MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Mataas at 745wd 1190 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 aoon and 800 p m Preparationfor Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to Dp m an Sunday 700 to 730 a m The 27th Sunday after Pentecost and Feast of St Catherine, and first week of the 54th Novena Thursday is national day of Thanks giving and prayer,Masses at 8 and 9 a m Month of November is devoted to the suffering souls and faithful departed Among the intentions arc Sunday the poor souls Tues, Req high mass for the dead Wed, high mass for late Veronica Fohey Thur, Thanks giving Fri, reg high mass for late Leo Fohey Sut Rcq high mass and special intention for members of the purgatorial society Your prayers are requested for the late Fr Britton, formerly of Hillsdale, late Frank Kober who died in Florida, the late Sarah Murphy who died last week at Auburn, NY, , ,r e 1 Ai for VVm Doyle jrwho did at Fioux common with Lrdley VanSickle got Cjty , ftnd for Bighop g, a deer and so did J Potts rrom tne fomer,y of Grand ft Bishop W , M MM i Pinton of Maruqette TSSliSSfSa TheKovenato th, mmacu,at oiget about the war and ali ts coiiquence xi our daily li w Its u natural and inevitable reaction, LHSS yearning for normalcy Bui tht cmotonal letdown is terrific A iriend of ours who is srorcar jf a state association with ctlie in Lanaing, reports he is genuine concerned over the state of mind which apparently exists among hi nembers These men protessionaly are important people I had a meeting the other da with a committee to work out plan for a coming convention program, he began Leaders discussed whai they would like to haveThe genera attitude as voiced in the meeting vasithat our people want to forget the war The are fed up with bras hat military personalises They do not want to listen to war heroes ei her, particularly the fellows who are Jomn ,realizing on their patriotic r service They do not want to hem about problems in Europe, Japan 01 elsewhere They want old fashioned entertainment, lots of laughs and old Jafihioned talks, about Lhtii buaineas The pressure on congressmen by the folks back home to get their sons back from Kurope and the Pacific U tremendous Gen Dwight Eisenhower, home from Europe last week said There must be international cooperation We must seek out those who are friends, who think as we do and livr as we do, and find every way poss ible to eliminate warthegrimmest tragedy there ia I have noticed that many people, he w s p a p e r s, r adio 0 0 h in 1 e tit at ors aw others are saying that we have no succeeded in indoctrinating solder for the jobs they are now dointfioc I cupational dutyas well aa they were I indoctrinated for war Eisenhower was quoted as Naming it on the clamor to get the boys home hut he added we have a big job ahead What happened after the last war World War I 1 For a year or two after the armistice in 1 18,27 years ago,prices were high and business was good Return of soldiers helped build up an excess of available labor With war orders cut off arid European count ties too poor to buy,industry and ar griculture accumulated a lartre sup ply of unmarketable goods Empoyers were faced with jAvo problems Workers demand for high er wagesnd the necessity to raisc wiek aft me Uishop of Rochester fciad warned that the clergys spiritual anemia nad left half britians population worse than heathens The biehap, th chairman of the com on evangelism read a 172 page report , fecomend ing a missionary invusion of modern agences of proproganda to combat the situation The program envisions the use of motion pictures, radio, heatre, television, literature, informition centers and paid advertsing uackin the nineties when the strict Sunday observiance laws weie stern y enforced Paiie nui, toot ballgolf cowling and games of all kinds wera orlidden and all 1irst akiOi una theaters were closed Consequently iliere was no place to go but to church Beginning about World War j there was a general loosening up jf the Sunday closing laws until at the present time all places which at one time closed on Sunday are allow to remain open This seems to be a general revolt against all laws ot estriant The churches have rocoglized this and Detroit churches hava jeen running paid advertising for some time, both in the papers and over the radio A Washington commentator aayi here has been much blowing off and peech making by congress over th low demobilization of the army and uavy but that it wont amount to nuch for two reasons The first l hat now congress can lay all th, jlanie on the army and navy while f they,themselves,took over the task he blame would rest on them Parents who want their boys back by Xmas and dont get their wish wold be pretty apt to blame their oiigressman The second reason is that the congressmen do not believe they Lould do the job any better theoi he army and navy It took S or 4 years to get all the boys across To mm tbew 11back m ftmonthsir impossible The Daughters of the American Revolution still continue to get un, icsired publicity over their refusal to permit negro singers to sing in halls controlled by them Some ear, ago Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt resigned from the IA R in protest because the WfWiHigton chapter re fused to permit Marian Anderson, anious negro grand opera star, to ing in tbeir hall Miss Anderson has ippeared at the U of M May festival at Ann Arbor Recently Hazel icott, another negro singer was ienied permission to sing in the hail by the Washington DAR Congress voman Clare Luce Booth of Connticut wrote a letter to her DAR chapter asking them to send a message of censure to the Washington hapter for their action On their refusal she resigned her membership Mrs Booth is a Republican The D A R is way out on a limb in this ac fion The negro singers are net try ing to gain membership in the organization only to appear as entertainer in a building used for public entertainment Cpl tilenn ungsiry anu j oc given civ nf Bav City spent last Wednesday at the armed forces be given credit for all time spent in the Andrew Campbell home He ex pects discharge at the end of the sugar beet harvest where he is guand ing prisoners of war Pfc Charles Soule who is home on furlough from Camp Crowder, Mo, and family of Howell called at the Phillip Sprout home Sunday Ernest Chanyi USN is home on a furlough Boys 16 years old are now elgiMe for enlistment in Che U S Maritime Service Merchant Marine Harry Murphy, sister, Druscilla and nephew, Phillip, visited Mrs Florence Murphy Sullivan and new daughter at the Jackson hospital last gondayl The baby was named Mary Ellen and is in incubatorlt was born Thnmday by Ceasrioti operation Mrs 0 BL Poukoa entertained Car dinner Monday evening in honor of her husbands birthday, Rev and Mr MCLTM daugirterNorma Jean nad son, Charles of Brighton, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Ifr umd Mn Merwin Caopbetl, Mr Jfc Clifford nunsbsn sM F The Mich Bell Co had 2480 employees in the service 468 ar back en the job and 53 are on the ttoW Star Honor Roll Joe Stackable,Dale Meabon and Bill ourt returned without any deer ,Ben Totnlin also failed to get a dear Bill Baughn brought a deer back from the upner peninsula Tuesday j night Don Bell of Portage Lake 1 also brought one back GOSPEL Mission Pastor zra Boachejr S S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 10JM Sunday School 1045 Young Pooles Meeting 79 Evening Worship 800 Prft e Wed SO A Special Praise and Thanksgiving Service will be held at th Goa CHARGE DISMISSED Archie Bragg, 64, of Detroit was was freed by Justice Knepp, Howell, last week of manslaughter charges preferred against him last Oct 14, when he fired at an outhouse killing Mn Lillian Ukkonen of Detroit conception is hob day and the Patron Feast of the US of America Dec 8th opens on Nov 39, At Andrews Day NfMimrnr COmiL ,rKfltCH lev Alfred AlUrd, Maniaier raPloreoe 8augha,0anit and ir Director M Thompson, S S Supt g Worship , 1080 Sunday School 1140 Choir practet Wad venin My church comes First SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There wll be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M on Saturday night, Nov 24, for the purpose of conferring a Third Degree All Members of thr Fellowcraft team are asked to be present Refreshments served after degree work P W Curlett, Sc MARRIAGE LICENSES Ernest Klsasser, 58, Pinckney, Josephine Bacher, 52, Pinckney Jay Iewis Airheart, 30, Casper, Wy oming, Francis Sharp, 20, Howell , W see that the Baptist Assoc, of 1 Texas has passed a resolution of censure against President Truman asking Baptist college not to give him anymore honorary degrees be cause he drinks an occasional high The rioting in Palestine continues, number of people have been killed IfrrTxreat Britian has been com ,Allcd to send more troops there to restore order The trouble seems to be Great Britian made two conflict ing promises The balfour declaration promised to establish a national home in Palestine for the Jews in World War I Great Britian premised the Arabs Independence if they would help her fight Turkey The Arabs claim Palestine as part of their nation To carry out both pledges is impossible Some groups in Jiis country r 2 dipocid to mix into the affair on the side of the Jew Undoubtedly Great Britian would be perfectly willing to hand this hornets nest over to the United States So if the people here wih to hand another crusade to recover the Holy Land from the infidels, th tunity may be here Many people say ths How about Mn Lillian isuosonen m j1 yoJ We welcome you to our SunA Snecial Praise and Tnanasgivi at Monohan Lake, Groan Oak twpf morning worship at 1000 amjtw inW ing SerS will be held at th Goo who wa in boUsUnf BjgJJM Mr of inurCst to ball JjfLr Drte pel SLdon on Thursday vening, arrested, charged wiA sansliightr, e ta w nned for of an Abe Uncolnjstory WTSO i 80 p m in concern waived SLiTl1 12 y t 70 pm There wiU be a civil war at the Ume GenUS Gran oration of Thanksgiving Day Every Judge Collins aept th lwmdkmm and all are invited rat success ,n a mil oSleotne pla and ordered him sent Itaek to our nert church night is Nov 2 j justice eowrt for examinattoa On this oecasion we YOUNG LADIES AUXIUAEV i Kw ,dcgL The Young Lasttes Auxiliary of era wfiTbosind over fsrijl Keep Sewday tor th great ftga th CongO Church mot Thursday aeaault charge preferred by C f ae Con to eterdt firstYon eve, Nov 8 at the horn of Mr Warden GuBderaoa Jwffl fW Mark Nasli wHh 10 members pre 1 23311 eat and 4 visitors TW pcvnnit tSSST 2el Jul ias i BSJTW IM rrjael tool sa for fee organise from L PuhotooU Co t Dex Iter to take a peeitioa with the local ICE W 0 Wa SCttSjtdL l ejee e em ana a TOW F 1 wZZZL erend name was due for fee orgnaixa frota DetroitJfJf ch heme of Mrs gatph Hail oa Mar TLrSL f wa afupNi mwmwm was achieving great success in a military way, a delegation of clergy men called on Lincoln and asked him to remoiff Grant from command of the army Why asked Eincoln Because he drinks whiskey said the clergymen Is that so Lincoln,Can you tell brand of whiskey he drink, they said no Lincoln addad I 1 kaewf I did I weald send ail tme root of say gsasmis a hartal of it, I The Brighton Argus is Agin pulsory military training and ia aa editorial last week quoted Pro Ruthven of the Or of M who f compulsory military trainiag waned wreck the educational institatlsas of the nation aad dsatroy th iastiatva in the toy This apnea waotora t niece ia the Dotroit Fro Pras la Our OpinioaMtie otaar it wa proved that las thaa taa coat of A hifh ebi pa on to eoiiagoaad many f J itTl i i bMtziitf TT ST nSSfJ sv1 xr r r 3 V I i j a s HM fkuVniT DitPtck Wednesday, Nov 21 1945 Sylvan Theatre J I Flint lai CONSERVATION NOTES Wed, Thur Nov SI, St THE HOUSE ON 92nd STY Starring LLOYD NOLAN WILLIAM EYTH SJGNE HASSO0ENE LOCKHART, and LEO CARROL Cartoon Sportrool Popular Science Thaahsg iving Day Show 3, S, ,7 Fii, Sat, Nov S3, 14 PRIDE OF THE MARINES Starring JOHN GARFIELD ELEANOR PARKER, DANE CLARK, and ANN TODD Cartoon LWt Now Sun, Mon, Tuee, Nov 28, 26, 27 THRILL OF ROMANCE 1 Technicolor A Muscat with IVAN JOHNSON, ESTHER WILL IAMS, LAUR1TZ MELCHOIR A literary society hat been lorn a ,ed in the school with Irene Uamer, Masonic Grand Lodge of , oiah Docking sec, and n hold funeral services at jjeje swarthout, treaa They will I Flint last Friday for Charles A Dur , holi a m the school on AUU, , pnt grand master who aer py night , ed in 1928 He was a 33rd degree Mitdred Haines underwent en on MOU mi Uuntuu visited Pinckney eration at the Sanitarium last week On a Latin test at the school Fri several times, the last occasion be i utJ itttei atuisieta banquet 1942 A marriage lice use has been issued to Bernard Lyons, 25 of Chelsea and Anita McClear, 22, of Gregory The state liquor coatrol commission has revoked tho license of the clay Anna Clark got 98 and Dean Reason and Iruacilla Murphy 96, AlbertTot Reason, brother of Gcorpe le on died at Vancover, B C last vccU The funeral and burial were at Pontiac Monday Mr and Old German Restaurant in Ann Ar MrsGeorge Reason and Claude Re bor for the third time, this time for son attended from here, selling liquor to minors, the last re Mrs Zoa Monks has gone to Lan vocation was for selling liquor on sing to live with her daughter, Leia VEDay The Ann Arbor Loyal Or At a special election Monday tiw der of Moose also had their license , village of Pmckney voted 139jnfa suspended for 15 days for selling jjr In TaUThaU of Gregory has j monteda Ford been discharged from the army after 3 years, mostly in Porto Rico Dick Howlett of Gregory after 4 years in the service, 39 months overseas, has arrived home He is TOMM1E DORSEY A ORCHESTRA Jw athletic coach at Stockbndge Sun Shews SiOS, S00, TttQ tiSQ high school 1 Bishop Aldrich of the diocese of Wed, Tkur, Nov 28, 29 Michigan confirmed a class of 13 at RHYTHM ROUNDUP ,2 Chur A Comedy with j The Brighton firemen have sold KEN CURTIS, CHERYL WALKER, ti, ssooo worth of debenture J HOOSIER HOT SHOTS, CU1NN notag The proceeds will be used to WILLIAMS PIED PIPERS light the high school athletic field Pies Mrs, Jerry Huntington, teacher at THE BODY SNATCHER vita i BORIS KARLOFF, BE LA LUGO SI and HENRY DANIELL chassis W H Meyer has been ap pointed fire chief with two shifts The day shift is R T Read, C H Kennedy, F E Weeks, J C Dinkel and LeeLavey No 2 shift ts P H Swarthout, Thomas Read,Wm Kennedy, Ward Tupper and Leo Lavey The high school girls will debate the following question Friday,Resolved The automobile has done more horm than good Affirmative is Cynthia Haines, Agnes Carr, Dor othy Darrow, Margaret DriverBess ie Swarthout Negattve Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, Edna Darrow, I A A i Born to Gene Dinkel and wife on the Winans school, is entertaining Nov lg R 8on her husband who is home from the Sanf0rd Reason and family have navy on 60 day furlough moved from Cleveland to the resiLouis Waldren, proprietor of the dence on Putnam St here they purCoty Restaurant, Howell, for the chftsd of Marion Reason past two years dropped dead there of In a three cornered accident in a blood clot last week Monday front of the G Wi Teeple home Herbert King has resigned as mgr Saturday, S H Carr was badly shakof the Howell Coop Assn and en up and Philllp Faustmtn, mgr of Arthur White has replaced him the Ford gale8 nom here htd h,g tf There are now 1973 war veterans bpoken ft u trftCtoy and w taking courses at the Universityof collided here Michigan pr Wod, Thur, Nov 21,22 Matinee Thanksgiving Day 230 P MContinuous JACK OAK1E, PEOGY RYAN and JOHNNY COY in ON STAGE EVERYBODY Novolty New Mr and Mrs George VanHorn off SCANDAL COLIMN Howell have gone to Los Angeles, Fri, Sat, Nov 24, 25 WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY la RADIO STARS ON FARADE ROY ROGERS In THE MAN FROM OKLAHOMA Spocial Cartoon Mai Satfer Kiddies California, to visit their son, Lee Bfjrs Anna Piatt, wife of Samuel pitt of Hbwell, died at her horn there last week Mrs LYelah Peirce, former Howell business woman, is a patient at the Sparrow hospital, Lansing Douglas Newall, 77, caretaker at the horse barns, Ann Aiior fair gronuds was burned to deUh latst L K C was seen parked In the dump during her noon hour behind a da k greencoupeMust be she enjoys her noon hour I Where was it I saw M W and Don B parked last Tuesday Don could you help me remember J wonder is A S and C en joyed the show last Wednesday night or maybe T H or D L G could Thursday night and also 8 race hortell us see when the barns were destroyed j B and M W still pass notes by fire t hack and forth and by looks things Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov 25, 26, 27 Mat Sun 2i00 p m Continuous JOHN GARFIELD, ELEANOR PARKER, DANE CLARK in PRIDE OF THE MARINES Novottf News Wod Thur, Fri, Nov 26, 20, 30 VAN JOHNSON, GINGER ROGERS LANA TURNER and WALTER PIDCEON la WEEK END AT THE WALDORF NOTS OF 47 YEARS AGO A turkey and duck raffle will be held at the Sid Thurston home at Silver Lake Friday The following passed the teachers examination at Howell Mary Ruen, Wm Roche, Arthur Drew, Mike Ruen, Carrie Gardner, M attie fofthiiigs J ifrhasrtot iearned tof dance yet I wish R C would not keep M G out all hos of the nght Shes still slee pv nxt day Whv is it M W says she ordered a small picture of DBwhen the order said one large one T H is still is an awful dilema as he still is not sure of RK, Cartoon News THE AVON THEATRE Shows t T IPPI Slow TUne THANKSGIVING SHOW Thur, Fri, Sat, Novj 22 23, 24 3 Day 3 THE CALL OF THE WILD One of Ian Great Picfturo of ail tisae Starring CLARK GABLE,LORETTA YOUNG Cartoon Port of Missing Mfco Unknown BttUlU of R Sun, Tuo, Nov g, 27 GOD IS MY A Starr f the Flying Tifr China Starring Larkin, J B Fuller, Gus Hornack James Stackable, John Wrifrels Quite a party M B had Tuesday worth, Leslie Ling and Frank Chap night Bet she was sorry J R was man not there JR is probably sorry too Bom 1 to Valentine Dinkel and his Who was PB waiting for outside wffeon Monday a son the schoolFriday nfjfht On Monday Frank Montague of Who did MrReader have the signs Chuhbs Corners fell 20 feet from a Night Crawlers and No Parking loft in his barn, Injuring his spine, on his car George Bious, the colored boy died Why did not A S want anyone at the home of Dr H F Rigler to see him Sunday night where he lived Saturday Dr Cyrenus J H rceived a card from D A Darling of Ann Arbor, was called j which started out Hi Darling but decided the compliant, abcesB of I The night after the dance the boys the liver could not be cured by oper went out and had a good time and ation The funeral was held from the even tried to milk a few cows 1 Dr Sigler home Monday and was I hear T H cant quite make up largely attended We understand his his mind on R Kor Mutt Maybe brother, Charles, will now work for j he should write to the lovelorn colDr Sigler ,umn Gov Hazen S Pingrea has bean I You can always be sure of someielctd governor of Michigan thing for the scandal column for A over Justin Whiting by 55,171 IS and E H keep us busy majirity Why does E H like to go to In the county Malachi Roche sher shows on week ends Because B P Iff, Louis Howlett, prosecutor and I works in Detroit John McCabe, circuit court comml A S and C D and their compan Iseioner were the only Democrats ions only stayed for half the show elected I Sunday night Why j The Rowley apple dryer burned Why is S R so concerned about down Thursday nightErnest Darrow the weather Did R H ask Rebecca who was sleeping in the building had nrm Uix Mm narrow escape and had to leave most of his clothing behind Bom to Wm Shehan and wife on Saturday a son The 85th Michigan regiment has I moved from Camp Meade, Maryland or, to Augusta, Georgia to go on the hunt with him STATE OP MICHrGAK The Probate Coast for the Conatr of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at T the Probate Office in the City of Ho wellin said county on the 14th Claude Haute has returned fromday of November A D, 1945 DENNIS RAYMOND MORGAN, MASSEY Noire CrtoeaStage Denr Cartoon Dunham and Orchestra CeniatBntl Fighter Pnev ft Septic Tftfls ail Cest Pflaalt sTLtSaMai I WKM MOOCaUf taJIPssWm ttaiBurkeft j Washington and Orviile Tupper frim Minnesota Pinekney high school heat Howell Unadilbi this week The Anderson Farmers Club met at the Freeman Allison home Saturday The program waa as follows last Soio, Edith Wood Oretion,Luhere Satnrday 12 to 0 They play Hoe Wlieon Dedam, Edith Montague Soio JUtie Hoff Paper, Motile WUaon Diacnsa led by Mrs Eu Smith Iaat Solo, Florence Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claude H Kennedy, Deceased It appearing to the Court hat the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court Tt is Ordered, That all of the cred Marble Dec la me, Charles Frost and jitors of said defeased are required Myra Wittiosns Inst Soio, Julia Ben eenet Dieeues led by Freeman Alii eon Sole Lucius WUaon Protting by Kte Webb Duesnsn Aubrey Gil to present their dninat to said court at said Probate Office on or before the IStb 4my of January, A i 1946, at ten oclock in the forenoon aid time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of nil deim and MOTE OF M VaUAS AGO Mrs Suet Sneers Martin died at J against said of town luat weefc U is Further Catered, tWt pubtte he given by nublicetien iais order onee oneb week for I ueeeative weeks previous to the said day of kenr in the Piack ney Disuatch, n d nod eirculated in euid Ceesnty WilUa L Lyousudge of Vt lumj A true copy Ceieetia ParahaHRerster of Probate I ii WERE MOVING RIGHT ALONG jA 4 i BUT THE JOB HAS JUST BEGIN Telephone equipment for civilians is beginning to Sow from the factories Michigan Bells 5year 120,000,000 expansion and improvement program is off n a good start with projects costing over 000,000 already under way Weve begun to install telephones in those areas where only telephone instruments are needed to provide service By next spring, we expect to clear up virtually all orders of this type more than onethird of the 125,000 waiting application To fill the other orders, cable must be produced, placed and spliced complex switching equipment must be engineered, manufactured and fitted in with existing apparatus In many cases, new buildings iuui be erected This work is being rushed But the job is so big that it will be 1947 before enough equipment is ready to serve everybody who wants a telephone That means we must still ask your understanding and patience MICHIGAN IILL TILIPHONI COMPANY 01X 120,000,000 POSTMM HQAH MtANS JOBS FO THOUSAND ejMpeuevqienj f ectic is and It will b 1111 Iftfr 1 JLife is wonderful especially since I discovered the elearic life I No more worrying about hot water in the morning for my hus, bands shaving, or during the day for the hot water needed for a thousand and one chores and at night for the refreshing baths I we all look forward to so much My kitchen i electrified, tooan automatic range, an electric refrigerator, a garbage disposal unit and an electric dishwasher A peek into my basement would reveal the biggest secret of all an allelectric laundry that washes, rinses and dampdries my clothes without my lifting a hand Is it any wonder that my life is wonderful and I know that it will be still better with the coming years and the miracles that electricity brings EUctric equipment is no gmraUf availabl for salt now Some is being manufactured and distributed It will be to your advantage to have your name on your electrical dealers Mst, so that you will be able to get it at the earliest possible time The DETROIT EDISON Co H 01 tt ffai to hdp I a Tin Piocfcur iicB Wmwky, Nov 21 1945 SelUSBSSjaaaaaBaaajas, PNUKNKY DMPJYTCH sWuf Rev Francis Murphy spent Aek in Auburn, N Y Miss Marion Shirley was normfrom Chelsea Sunday iluniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 NOW HAVE A GUARANTEED DDT Product LIQUID IN PINTS FOR FLIES, MOSQUITOES, BEDBUGS, ROACHES AND ANTS Buying Victory Bonds rives me such a trfs f elinf Now we era go ahead and plan the home remodel g weve talked about these last few ycrs Theres the new kitchen and the water system well pay for them fro current income, of eouree , bat Bondt will five as peace of mind to f o ahead H LETS ALL DO OUR HARE A H Percent Powder FOR ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, FLIES, CARPET BEETLES, SELVERFESH BED JJUGS, MOSQUITOES HUMAN LICE, POULTRY LICE AND MITES CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alive 5 VICTORY IOAN For if farm incor houlJ drop, we could still pny for the improvements Victory Bonds yield i fine return and are Just like cash in ease of need Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Donotss Dinkel spent last week in Stockbridge and Jackson Mrsatpre nqu spem e era days in Detroit last wee Bapck Cole of Detroit spent Sun dy wvth Mrs Anna Kennedy W Mr and Mrs James Popp and 6n, spent last week in Detroit Miss June Nuffer of Lansing is visiting at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs Edith Peck left Friday foiIg Fort Wayne, Ind, to visit relatives Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee of Rush Lake were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son, Gordon, were in Howell Saturday Roosevelt and Jerry Pike of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert ilke Mr Ad Eichman of Detroit w IMS HMl,UMIIIHIIIMmimimHIIIIg Sunday guest of Mrs Mary Lath nArWrVeWrYWNrtrVr1 VtW WrWVWVWWVWWvWA man Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home Charles Parker of Dixboro called, at the Clifford VanHorn home Sun day John Martin and wife spent Sunday at the Fred Bortz home in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Ann Arbor I Sunday i Mrs Erma Lewis and Miss Lucy Jeffreys were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Airs Walter Clinton in Detroit Mrs Russelll Read anu son of Pleasant Ridge spent last weK ai WOrkni the Ross Read home Mrs Beatrice VanHorn, Mrs Willard Wiltse and Mrs S K VanHorn were in Lansing Friday Lucius Doyle, John Spears and Don Hammer returned from Sioux City,Iowa Tuesday nfght Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs Elwin Hulce in Chelsea fc FREE SERVICE Tarm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARAER Ant Phone 88, Pinckne The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co vwvw Mr JBaw I and Mrs Walter Clark were in Webberville Sunday Jack Reason and OMUT Cory are lor tht Iludon Motor Co in Detroit Miss Helen Kennedy attended the Michlurdue foothalfgame a Ann Arbor Saturdy 1 Mr and Mrs Wm, Marshal of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Ihe home of George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs Roy ,, iiljnihim spent Sunday at the m rilinirliUl, home in VIlliiilllhMiilltl1lh,iiuiilllHlliHiiiiia E 3 I First National I I Bank i Announcement The Lakeland Inn IS NOW OPEN TO Serve Dinners FROM 6 p m TO DAI EXCEPT WEDNESD Sunday 3 to 12 P M CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 26th day of October A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, lge of Probate Jn the Matter of the Estate of I iVed Dolton Deceased I Dora Swarthout having filed in said court her final administration count and her petition prayingfor G allowance thereof and for th ornraent and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered that the 19th day of November, AD, 1945 at ton oclock j in the forenoon, at said Probate Off ice be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further OorderedThat public , It is Further Ordered, That pub lic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said da of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate x , I Wcbberviiie Frank Maycroft of Grand Rapids, Rjhard 1ouson of rand R was a week end guest at the home l T lVu ,inh of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell nte eeknPn, ,h , l Kr and Mrs Robert Watters and MrpQnAd , J 0V f r E A Naylor anrl family of Katon B n Hawaii Under Federal Supervision Marker Federal Deposit Jn IUranee Corporation All Da posits Insured up to 5,000 fo oach Dpoitor 3 3 i children of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs George Meabon sr Sundav Mr and Mrs Earl Baughin called at the home of Mr and Mrs John Carver in Ypsilanti last Wednesday Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr 5 and Mrs Andrew NisheH 5 Mrs F K Wrijrht of Flint irni 5 the week end with the Hoff Siters 5 n u o i r, w x L Jerry Ledwidgc and liud KoiV Robert Poulson C M M s home gpnt the week PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 113F3 COUNCIL MEETING November iiwiniiiMtUMiiHMuiitiiiiirtniiiihinuiHiiiiniiMimiHiiiHiiiiiiiKiiiiumiiiiHiiii EC Reichhof Sr Council convened with the following members present Pres Lavey, TrusteesThayjsr, Beck, Griffith, Hammer and CampbellAbsentTinchI er OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The following bills were presented Roger Carr, ins on fire hall 8637 Leonard Cook,hauling brushfttffr Motion by Thayer, supported by Campbell to pay billaMotion carried There being no furher business council adjourned Nellie E Gardner, Clerk I iltraiilllllillllllitliiii liallittttUMHIMMMinfflW I Miss Alice Lee Ware of East Lanng spent the week end at her home here Mr and Mrs Gordon Hter of Ypsilanti spent Thursday at the A L Nesbitt home Mrs MeFaodden of Lakeland has gone to Toledo for the wnter Her ton, Jack,wiH remain fn Ann Arbor Septic Tanks Cepools Cleaned WftfTE ALUMEL MOfEL toon f mom u from the Pacific on extended fur lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs O H Poulson Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WT tTHehdee wereDr CecIT Herutee of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb of Webberville Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, teacher of the Bullock school and pupils cleared 48 on the keno party they gave at Gregory Friday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday at the Dr J E Curlett home in Rochester Mr and Mrs C G Stackable,Lee and Helen Tiplady attended the funeral of James Loughlin et St Patricks church, Brighton last Thurs day Miss Isabel Nash and Henry Fait of Ann Arbor nd Mrs Ruth Ritter and non, Tommie, of Whitmore Laice were Sunday guests at he VV J Nash home Mr and Mrs Max Russell and 13 1946 j son of Portage Lake were Wednes day night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk and children and Mrs Smouse of Howell Mr and Mrs Bert Merritt of Willis, Lavern Conk and family of Chelsea and Mrs Newell Pettis of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the John Bell home Mrs Rosemary Schosser, Miss Muriel Read, Eugene Lewandowski, Gilbert Bailey and Wesley Reader attended the MichPurdue football, game at Ann Arbor Saturday Week end guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mrs Arthur McArter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fay Blanchard and son and Mrs Wheaton of Fern Week end guests at the Fred Road home were Robert Read and f amily of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, Mrs Hssel CVtlend of Homer Ur and Urn Henry Johnson and daughter, Elsdne Mr and MrsCliffj ord Chambers, Robert and Richard Ponlaon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Otto Pouieon sad Mm Potato Cbambers Mr ssd Mrs, Lea Bettes and Mr and Mrs Paul Baker of Detroit apart tbe week end at the At I Carr home The Bakers are spending the week sen before going to 8yrt Jf Y to reside Mr and Ms Beit CUston of Detroit spent the week end at ttee They nave rent Av end in Detroit Mr and Mrs F K I rool of Flint were Sun guests of the FIoJT Sisters lMrs Fannie Duck of Inden snout several days last week at the V H Clrk home Mr and Mrs Stonf of Linden called Wednedav SAVINGS GRFAT FINANCIAL BULWARK FOR OUR OWN AND COUNTRYS FUTURE A S OUR Some Victory Loan Facts Washington, D CVictory Loun facts, honoring the men and Homo who won the war, arc as follows Dotest October 29 through feember 8 Quota 11,000000,000 4 hi lion in individual MI 2 hillion in Series E talc, 7 billion from OIIHT nonbnnk invctr Reasont Treasury babocc will be drained by DecrniJffr Vny i vi tally needed for honiitti uiion rehabilitation, retraining iVcdinft rui elothinf men overn, ir ipoi iiiion home, payment of miiriii rflrcid ased Is S t brightest facts of iil v effort i thiil many S liiion of cioiiar Iiavc bern X ,treiixind uxu UOUL m p S ion ill jMOplo IjJilyfive S in1 ion A i r ins have bought S ,11 liiiis and arc hann T Ir Ii m aia huv uvtnty 2 ii million bank airountatoo 5 f 1 a 11 can mean much t 11 ire v T are of our wtiriiiy aird outlves Thev J v1 in lermit u tf saend more I v irrnt inconie oiee r ooi, be ,, plentiful again 2 The savings them,seke,s un be S used to tale u over ernergen2 mj, ,,, lu such tilings a Jiuw S hr,KJTT UTlHe ,rTiTsoTTm5 war er and tlle moths im2 miiaiey ahead can rontri2 Inite to f niand for goods,busy 5 fa lories and jobs later on s Sue no vhile poods are 5 scuct a IO threat of rising pijces co ,is BUY VICTORY BONDS i 9 m S i m, 2 5 i S I 1tiiinntttriHfcriniMissinisiip HELP WANTED Established Base Rat with Incentive Pay 15 Women kr Winding Howell Electric Motors Co AMMAstaVMl tMCM ptjrott spent the week end i tmm mjLA A C I Cttntos nosac, Tbey ha Bom U sVabett Ladwis esd Ji vrsfasttks Wesassa beeyatsn Diarist I tritr itf r m Haw 14 dtsftttsc 1s4 vt Msssdsf HOWELL, MICH S1 A ITS BIG ITS BKAUiifTJLITS BUICK UVWO5T0M MOTOR EAIX0 BowelL MiehWBas 3 UA r fT M Boy ssd assajfar FOR 4iExtfa good toybmi ssfu corn, shelled t in nr popi innsa fluffy w4sse semnLNo Sunday Jasits Csnrenee MncshaU 1 asiW nsss H Gw UU AM 0 J ,m ,wnifwimiuijw TV, t trtMHttmnHtiittiiuimuiiMiiwiSSj Bronze Screen Large Shipment Just Received Nov 21 1945 Classified Want Ad FOR SALELare also baa burner, Art Laurel, 17 inch fire pot Nelson Skow, 19 Argyls Howell Mich MICHIICAM MIRROR Cent jIIWIIItiilsWllllilsyij LIVESTOCK HAULING at FOB SALEChickens, wt aboufe 6 lb 00, Chealey Murray Phone 85F2, Pinckney FOR SALE6 Holstein uevers, age I 12 to 18 months Wm Brash ton aALtWhite enamel range Hoff Sisters kitchen Order Now FOR SALEPoultry for Thanksgiving Riggs aoao West M86 WAJjTDWhitc girl or woman for housework Off duty Saturday pm and SundaySplendid opportunity for high school girl to stuay Mrs G Brown, 1025 Vaughn St Ann Arbor, Mich, Phone 4446 after 600 p m WANTEDI would like to buy your raw furs, hides and pelts Also deer flkirw Call Lucius Dayle, phone 42 Pinckney, Mich 3 weeks LBE LAVET tftiaiitiroiiitetWftiMttuw POk SALBKabblts, years old Dan Stackable Co prices to cover added projection cost The year 1919 was the most violent in labor history, 2600 strike involvng four million workers Higher wages and higher prices precipitated a buyers strike and then a depression from 1920 to 1922 Yet was followed by seven years of pros, parity In 1929 the big cnh came It was just 16 years ago Thanksgiving Day, 1945 Unrest everywhere Strikes which were as inevitable as they were in 1919 Yet underneath tiiere is a genuine thankfulness in jour hearts Michigan was spared tfes destruction And death whiff visited every part of Europe No bombs fell here Today east, west, north and south are new Flanders fields where popp ies will grow New crosses, row on row Back home, Gold Stars in windows and on honor rolls Peace have we won it yet Ts our job finished Lest we forget Lest we forget NEIGHBORING NOTES Five deer hunters were accidently killed the first day of the season and one died of a heart attack A beavers lodge is often 15 ft above water Prospects are good for a big beaver crop this year to exceed that GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Llofct Hen dee S PHONE 3SP12 MIlllilHNMmgl imtuiMiiiHMiHmiiMmMimiiiuitiiiii A GIGANTfC IWHXYto 6 Iff JAUU MI of fTl 2k is short of deer hides young cattle, 1, Herford, 1 Jersey, ljftnd himterg reminded that the Holstein Owner can have by prov, dealerg are g0jd priceg for , ing property and paying expose, i deer pelts 1 C Murray, 8280 Farley Bond October water levels were seven1OR SALEYoung Rock fryers and tenths of a foot higher than a year Household Sale Saturday, Doc 1st AT 100 P M SHARP GOING TO FLORIDA INCLUDING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE, HUNTING CLOHES, GUNWINrER CLOTHING, BABY CARDElTTRACtOR, ND TOOLS, PLUMBWCf pullets ready to lay alive, or dressed and drawn OPA prices C F Hewlett, Phone 98 TOR dressed J Twothirds SALEBaseburner Acorn v1 heating stove cheap Wm Bonn Phone 9101, Pinckney y FOR SALECocker spaniel pupa, j weeks old, blondes, males 125 Frank Aberdeen of Michigans fox squirrels died every year from hunt ing or natural causesA squirrel 3 years old is exceptional Taxes totalling 446,064 have been been mailed by the conservatinn dept to county treasurers This represents the tax at 10c an acre on state own THINGS MATERIAL AND TOOLS,, XMAS TOYS TREE TRIMMINGSMANY GOOD ARTICLES TO BE SOLD WATCH FOR LIST OF ARTICLES NEXT WEEK JAMES TINCHER 626 PUTNAM ST, PINCKNEY PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer w I lands 8UCh as tax reverted and FOR SAfeJ1000 cards of wood or swamp land only state parks are to cut on ehare,also trapping righU exempt from taxation This money John Spears is Esdiairlbuted to townships and , senool districts Livingston county ANTIQUES WANTEDDidies, hate, has 26770 acres of such land lamps, china figures, glass baskets Great Snowy Owls of the Arctic slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes are again invading Michigan They with holes around tiie edge, china have wing spreads of 54 66 inches jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew elry, rose bowls, VSM, pictures, fur WOMENS PLACEON THE j niture Write3lbTOHuim, Par PAYROLL ma, Mich and she will call D CHICKENS Highest giamoroug Congresswoman and play, American Dead am Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Shesp REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEIVE 1HE BEST SERVICE L Electric Wiring Eiectric Service Motor Repairing Don Hammer Frank Zeigler PHONE 110 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Clare Boothe Luce, Connections lyi I CaOM Kiamorous Congresswoman and play I DC riDButy dllUlVUllIl prises paid for all kinds of Poultry ht wrting in The American Ptsuk Mitki SnadeylliOO to 3i00 p mu WedaMtayZ to 4 tp m, 7 te 6 p m Satttrday7 to 6 in the evening r z 1 wrignv, writing m Jie Aiiienvau Tyler Brogen, HowtU, Mich Weekiy with this Sundays Nov 25 Phone 672, Hoajl agllJt 0f tn Detroit Sunday Times IM WUUtlMIU INIM leMUHNlNliMlNINIsMNIM Housewives FOR SALE Stsbwood, buy now, I tells why she believes womens place next winter may be too 1 ate is in the home, although industry is ThWeson Lumber Co, I welcoming women workers and surPhone Howell 844 lveys indicate they are Just as eager for jobs FOR SALEWatnut fining room suite, table, buffet and six chairs also dresser and four oak ,chairs reasonably priced 756 E Main St I Pinckney, Mich FOR legAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tbe United States Government Jfead for EXPLOSIVES SALE200 large strain horn pullets ready to lay 1ST A7 Ware, 1362E7M36,Pinckney FOR SALEEGGS Gusve Hannat anm, 220 Unadilla FOR SALENew Living room suite, new dining room suite and new bedroom suite Carl Waage, overthe Pinckney Tavem DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTIST II2H H MUUiea tsis Offlee, ISO veaiK bj HewelL 1 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MATHINE AND MACH IN BLESS ALSO COLD WAVES Plume 6 MARION JAVS,Ower HERB SNEEu 1S3 S07M SL QfmdWIm HewelL Mists Real Estate, h City, Lake mm Wt A SsMointttf sa Lbt Yeor Preperty WU1 Me CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Aas Arber, Mfcaifaa HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Pkoae S7 or 430 MeatMaeats i Marker State Bank, i VICTORY LOAN The war is over in one phase but a glance at the papers tells us plain ly that there is still a struggle ensu ing People all over the world have had their lives upset and now are trying to reassemble their shattered homes sad ideals Until this readjustment is completed the armed forces of the United States will be station oreign lands The war is not over for these men and will not be until they are returned home LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE MARTIN J LAV AN Astern A IS Brttam Nkaigft 5V VanWinklV DM W VasWmlde Charles K Attemeys at Law Flret Stats sod Ssvmgs Bass P H Svaiihout Sn FINCRAL HOUR i WE HAVE I i M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c196be2e7693dc1b5867216ad7d839b.pdf 105d0dc87582b89e6314cfeb8d61322e 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. V if 1 f i V ,1 rp1 rYi rYli H mfmmm T v, t atch AMUi, Volume 68 The Dispatch Wednesday November 21 s Mkhigaii Mirror iThe Lawrence Waterway keeps bobbing up Prof NFMene lee oi the U of M engineering aepi says it is sound, self supp orting and self amortizing and wccu py ior itsseit in 50 years it would only be necessary to ouuiqe oCc a von toll Industrv would save 5 a ton on shipping o far railroad interests have been able tQ block it ine det hunting death toll be qan the first day of the season with 2 killed ana KJ wounded Last years toll was 18 killed and 55 wounded Gen Jjouglass MacArthur is ex pected to address the Michiqan legislature Jan 25th next Will Mayor Coco who won a sweeping vicory in the Detroit eibdon become , a power in stats politics Tne GOP claims him Hunting and fishina licenses I so far have netted the state ovei 2,400,000 in revenue The state bar association would reiorm the state iudiciarv system They would have the iudaes nom inated from a panel selected bv justice of the supreme court, 3 aorneys and 3 laymen Appoint an administrator k see the iua ges do their work and aive the supreme court power to remove them tor unbecomina conduct Muh Svate Oolleqe claims that their, buiidinq proqram will pay fox itself in 15 years With Xmas nearing business increased in volume Mental health officials are at work on a model state operated neuropsychiatry institution at Wayne University modellea after those oi New York and Ind iana A quarter million ski enthus Characters DR HOIXIS FIRED SIGLER f Local Note DEER HUNTING SUCCESS Holiis Fred Siqler was the son Jacop and baxan bigiex ana was Pom on in aigier icum on he iexi ricaa tie naa an niu Jious Jxiagrouna nis grana laiaei jacojj oigier,was a tennant OA wie Lanuqiave oi rlesse in Germany, lennats tneie wera mufc oeer than slaves Ine ruler of Hesse sold nis vennanis into in DIIUUI army at o much per xieaa to neip Aina Gcoige m put aowii iue unencan revolution He iought m a number oi battle in iew ioiK, wew Jtrsey ou deo eited at ine iiis opportunity ana came to Michiqanriere ne too up iana and ciearea it DrSigier was Uifc son oi nis son Jacob Dr Siqisr coma teii many stories oi pioneer lie Of the bauas of Indians vixo came through here once a year to collect tneir bonus money nora he Canadian gov ernmeiit Tiey were a nuisance They wouia go uio lhe houses an hip l mselvs to breaapans ot milk or anythinq else they fancied Then they would stick silver dollars in the rail fences and shoot at them with bow and arrow Church Notes Catholic SI Ceflc Church Michigan Conflicting reports as to the success of th deer hunters come in lb deer were shot in Livingston county, 5 near here, ihose I Her Fr Albert I WvT ho got deer here were bob Sunday Masse 11 Mffn9cJm MarnJacob Summer 6i30800 10n Millex baLne and Harold hichter j Winter 800 JOiOO rAchierHamburq Gerald Darrow f Novenna votion shot a u pointer near the Fred j aav evenina 7x30 Wyke farm LuciuDoyle hit one virtessionsi Stnday bin 800 fcto 1130 j Grade School News lbs Kiadargaren We hope aU 17 pupils who ar ck today will be wil nef wS mas thinqs No4f Current Comment Tile political picture began to cianiy Gen Douqlas MacAr iuir has refused the presidential nomination of the Prohibition P m iasts are expected in the state this year who will spend two ion aollars wNSERVflON DF wiE Dr Siqler made up his mina to oe a physician early in life and never swerved from it He married Leal Haze, dauqhter oi Lfi U W Haze, iincitnev dccioi and qraauatea from the Univer siVy oi Michiqan in 1871 For a Um9 he was associated with his broher, Frank in the druq store and qrocery business with his office over the store This is t location occupied by Roy Clark This buiidinq burnea in the eiqht ies and it was rebuilt by thu Siqlers About this time lie sold 1 oil stauon the first day frith two aeei He did not get thei names I 16616 hunters aasaed tnj I Straits last week compgured to j lbUOO last year 10 nunJtfers werj killed or died the first day and 30 were injured Arthur Cobb oi Stockbridqe was a viatimiie died of a heart attack near Gaylord Percy Uis and Barney Wilson came back with a deer ihot by Wilson Lynn Hendee ad sons came back with 2 she by Rex Gale Joe Plummer and Bill vBauqhn each qot oneThey also wounded a bear but lost it Clare Miller knocked one down but someone else taqqed it Albert Shirley, Earl Ward jr and Leonard,Lee each q4 deer The 10 party qroup atCurran qot 7 deer, shot by Willard Wiltse Loy McClear Hewlett Bros, and Dankers Bros J H Hooker came back Sunday without a deer Ivan Waerbny in his party qot one Wm E Darrow and Glenn Dar failed to get any at Keevu oiigregationaI WedV finld Bradv Por wed, 400,Junul Chott mac practise at Conq 1 church H, oTl rvice church, WfieachV Conq speaker Sun, 1030, Sermon I if D at roily secT, ,,i ie Becis secoa ot senes oi Aqes oi Oily Man 1130, Sunday School Wm wff,1 ilqrim Felwship at Wm Hill home 4100 Shaffer Rd Mon, 800 Board of Deacons at the parsonaqe Wed, Nov to, Board of Trustees Ibird Grade Eleanor oioxom of Dexter eniei ed tiie tfurd qrade last week Francis Oiark and Jennie Salyer had birthdays last week We made a Thanksqivinq menu We are learmnq where the food comes horn Friday we enjoyed the story fairy loot Tnen we found the story in a Wide Winqs book, i We changed our desks around i Friday Now we ail have new neiqhbors We made scenes from ston story books in boxes Our favor jte ones were about Heida, Little Bears Pinto Pony, and an Adventure in a Swamp Mary Menke and Jerry Reason are back in school after absence due t0 illness Fifth Grade We are makinq a permanent record of our achievements in our tree project For Book Week we illustrated chuxch Mennonite row Ora Haines and son,Clificrd qa Assistant MnnHrTr i o u ,,,, sAm , Maurice Leinbach to Roscommon this week nt church 730,Boy Scouts atthe ana write a summary of the fav orite book we read Delia Davis bruuqht a puppet to class which started our plan to make our own puppets Our room is decorated for the Thanksqivinq season We have Nancy Wylies picture on ht bulletin board with a cap tion above itWe are ty So prohibition will not be an issue in the 1952 campaign, Thia should be welcome news to the hoys who like to bend their el i Lows occasionalJyFor according to his friends and the Hearst pa pers MacAnhuurs popularity is I unlimited and if nominated he nhqht have been swept into office ond prohibition with him Now Gov Warren has also thrown hat n the rinq Seriously through the people have little to say a to who the presidential nominees They are selected at state conventions in smoke filled rooms where horse trading ie prevalentSenator Bob Toft is the best politician in the bunch and ias always been able to get the southern delegates These are delegates from the southern states who always vote Democratic bu get their share of Republican state convention delegates The debates are mostly negroes and vote as they are told Few state have presidential primariesMich iqan had one once but repealed it Eisehowor and MacArthur are both receptive but want the noxn iation handed them on a planer who are to be ute c S Calvary weunonUe Church aV 69ac Castor S SuPt Walter Esch HELD IN ARIZONA Mis Hazi Mann of Pinckney his interest in the store and went is held in Tuscan, ArizoiHaaccord into partnership with his faciei inq tQ an item in the Ann Arbor News Monday niqht for pqssinq any of post re of the retired in law, Dr C W Haze Their office was near the Fred Read horn Dr Haze died in 1831 cona lie toi cover the practise When hi son, Dr Claude Siqler graduated, from medical school he took him in as pariner In 1903 thev start d the PinckneySanitarium which planting operated unAil f937 Dr H F Sia I ler died in 1926 and Dr Claude board Siqler in 1937 ests will n c , and i DrSiqler was prominent in pub j lie iiie ne seivea as township improved fishing sites clerkJ villaa councilman and D w fn ri ,A, , president of the county medical I society and a trustee of the ME church He was alsomaster of J Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M for eiqht years and one of the originators of the Old Beys and Girls Reunions held here for a number of years, I remember an incident in orp of them Frank Dolan was runnina the ball qame then and asked the band who was from out of town to play ai the qame, They refused Then he qot a written order from Dr H,F, All deer hunters usinq the 22 state forests must giStrujon carus Edward Zettle,60 supt Higcjins Lake nursery hts He was responsible for 2uJ,uQG,uuU irees Permits t0 cut 2,395,000 ft i timber in se ior auctionea off at iron Mt ba bt Marie Nov 2330 rour will be open for fall and winter fishing They are on the Chey boygan River at Little Long,Fire, East Twin and Avalon Lakes Eight projects on fishing streams have ended for the winter The men will now switch t0 lumber, hig and get out 300,000 ft of lumber, 3000 post and other mat erial to use in stream improve, ment The pheasant kill was spotty Good in some places not so good in ethers A camp to house convicts who work in state parks, is being built at Chiison on the Lewis farm owned by the stale Bears are a secondary target in the deer season There are about 5000 bear in Michiqan but only 1000 o year are shot , 40 arrests for illegal possession of hen pheasants were mnde and 2,229 in fies paid The oldest licensed deer hunter in Michigan this year was Georqe Ginther, 91, of Owosso Applications for posts of forest ranqers will be accepted after Dec 5 Examination is after Jan5 COUNCIL PROCEDURES November 13, 1951 Council called to order by Pres Dinkel Roll call of officers tPres ent Clark, Swarthout, Tiplady and Shirley Absent Read and Eisele Motion by Swarthoutsupjported Tiplady to accept offer of r rimo dig Enqineers of Lansinq to set up the new street system for hiqh way improvement purposes Carried Motion by Swaihout, supported by Tiplady to purchases 6 Stop Streef skms CarriedThe followinq bills were allowed P Curlett, printinq 1100 T Read Sens cem lum 11643 Lavey Hardwart, supp 3524 Bruce VanBlricumfirehall 9900 rWert Egler, mar salary 8500 Motion to adjourn, crrrried Mildred Acktay, clerk a worhless check for 95 on the Kroqer store in Atai Arbor Sha went to Arizona with a 6 TeaT old Dexter youth The twe will returned to Ann ArborMrsMann lived in the Dyer apartments on Unudilla St, here Ariuiui WorsiUp 1000 Sunday Schoo 1100 Childreos Hoi , 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 30 Cotw Fellowshlo Service Vvotntsday WW p m The Mennonite church will coll ecr clotnina for German refuqees for Her Recovery Amonq thinqs we are thankful for Quite a few people from here patronized ihe niqht horses racee ast sammer at Jackson and at Northviile and placed an oocasijnal bet but none made any1 thankful big killing The prize racing story the i5 tears TTjio SIX YOUTH ARE HELD Pinckney won an easy victory f over Byron here Friday in a coh test piayed in a snow storm The score was 46 to 6 Swarthout Wed diqe and Harold Reason did not , siari, the reserves playina mnii I Six youths from near Hcwellcf the qame Chelsea scouts were who admitted buirning a barn present as Pinckney plays them i and 100 bales of hay near How post season game Michigan Cen ell pled guilty in municipal court, ter has challenged Pincknv for Howell, Monday They are Don , the Class Dtitle and plays here fald Spranger Lorraine Cll, 17 en Tnansgivinq day at 1000 am Raymond Biskay, 19,HHis Spall, Andrew Singer was injured 26, Marvin Rosher, 20Dean Clay , last Fridav when his gun went ton, 21 The barn burned was the off wounding him in the foot lleSSinnS vSi0 Lake, Mrs Nina Buraess Eovis, a for ft viL1 hQV a resident died in Howell last Mich State San Friday Mrs Alger Hall gave a shower RICHARD HODGES iat her home Saturday for Marg jaret Driver Richard Hodqes, 59, died at Margaret Driver and Ch Tries Mt Carmel hospital, Detroit Nov Clark were married at StMarys alter an illness of several months church this morning fcv Rev Fr Sixth Grade I was born inFlorenceKenlucky and moved to Detroit when I was 12 years old then to Pinck ney I am 14 years old now I like my school mates ana the Pinckney school very much Anna Mae Woods Seventh Grade , We are keepinq a record of the gooa things we hear about our class Our student court meos oncq a week with Alvin Simonson as judqe and Olin Darlingsecreiaiy Helpers ure Dick Wylie Tom ylie David Burns and Steve Mio ika , as, Roberta Ackley and Doris Um steaa illustrated ths poem for Book WeekA Real Book by Christopher Morley We are sorry t0 hear of th death of Mr Readers mother , ame out of Detroit last week Duane Hunters parents are div jorced His mother has custody ex j cept in the summer months This is when tne horses are running Duaneg father plays the horses and took the 11 year old boy to jthe races with him and let him, place bets The boy developed an uuncany ability to pick winn ers and won 1600 on one race He ended the season with a nice profit oi 2,800 which the father put in a joint bank account of him self ana son Now the mother has hailed the father into courtnot 0 get an order prohibianq him from taking the boy k racee oh the Sit no but to make him turn over 2,800 k her on the grounde the boys guardianis Siger and the band went to theFor many years he has d , Mcpnillgn officiating The wedd qame He fold me a story once which showed his sagacity, One aav a couple came to his office with a little girl who they said had a stuck in her throat They had already been to Fowlerville and Howell doctors who told them there was no pin there, They told Dr Sigler if, he did not take the pin out they were goina to the Ann Arbor hospital He looked in and saw then and probably home at Patterson Lake There ing breakfast was at the Edward are no children In World War I ISnears home, he served in the 32nd Division Dexter is installing waterworks Red Arrow TJ S Engineers For Will Tiplady has sold his farm 30 years he was employed by i in Webster and bought a home in Cadillac Motor Co, Detroit The Ann Arbor burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Detroit Mrs Hodges is a sistoi of Charles Jorgenson Pinckney of u v CARD THANKS the child s throat and saw there was no pin there and probably I wish to thank all the friends never had beenThe parents were and Pinckney VFW Post 7301 nysterlcai He knew it would be useless to tell them the truth so he palmed a pin and told them he took it from the child Their grcrtikide was profuse He was their regular physician as long at they lived and then filled a sim ilar capacity for the daughter and her children He was a typJcal country doc tor His first step on calling on a patient was to win the patients confidence He was a qood student of human nature and refused few calls Lik all country doctors he probably died with thousands of dollars worth of un collected accounts on his books SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Dallas Cox Dwight Wegener, Le Lavey, George Clark, L J Henry and Andrew Campbell are1 taking dancing lessons in Ann Arhcr in order to master the Valencia WHOM WOULD YOU SAVE If tne worid were doomed and you could choose only 44 per sons for a new life on another planet, whom would save Auth or Phillip Wylie, writinq in this Sundays Nov 25 issue of The American Weekly, exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times, tells whom he would select under such circumstances Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times, f Vt nrs Aw tJNNOUNCEMTH T The marriaae of Tois Curtis sister of Mrs Ralph Hall is anrjnnne o rrbort Hoopengamer of Pontiac It took plac Nov 7, aft Wirh r Falls, Texas, wher he is In the gmv They are now crt City, Fkridn Special Communication of Liv ington Ledge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, November 2A, to conferr an MM degreeThe lunch is after, the degree workAV members of the Fellowcraft earn are asfted tQ be present By Order of the W M P W Curlett, Sec for the beautiful floral offering and ccrrds of sympathy sent to me in my hours of scrrow Mrs Fichard Hodge 16634 Prair ie, Ave Detroit, Mich NEW ARRIVALS Born to Mr andMrs WmMc Macken Nov 20 at Howell hospit al, a girL Mrs McMacken was formerly Clare Ledwidge Bom t0 Mr and Mrs Ernest Chanyi Cynthia Bobon at Mc Pherson hospital Howell Nov 16, a dauqhter Born to Mr and Mrs Carl Lent fLeona Campbell of Lansinq last week, a daughterLinda Louise Bn to Tamest Burn, and wife rf Ann Arbor nt St Joe hospital, Nov 11, a son James Jerry ELECTED PRESIDENT Walker L Crisler, executiv, vice ores, of the Detroit Edison Comormy has been namd tres and rreneral mar, Jamps Lobban Tetarv takes his nosition and Thomas Hums, assistant secrecrrr bcnrnAci secretary The 40,000,000 bond issue has 1,, T 4 11 1 t t 1 1 mm A J yr L 1 rttmri w 1 1 i , i mrr 1, 1 Charles Whitehead and wife Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory were Sunday visltiors at the less Henry hcae fu uqp ivrtrr DnkeIT3er ny Mras Cecelia Boscher an MrrHline Miller aave a fare a forpwll pmrty Thursdav for Mro Beth T orerte who Is moving to Redford MRS GRACE READER Mrs Grace Reader 62, died crt an Argentine convalescent home en November 17 The deceased was born in Tecumseh Mich, on March 15,1889 being the dough ter of Robert and Anna Waito McCook of that place She mar 79d Charles Reader of Oak Grove Surviving are four sons, Wesley of Pinckney, Robert and Ivan of Howell and Donald LA Colorado The funeral was a th Oak M E church Tuesday crfternooaRev Millard offldaHna Burial in the Scmford Cemetery The Pinckner Tb LwrteT McAfee family gbentfrircfh school closed and h teach Stvor the 59m Herka home n CohoctaK rs and many of the pupils at tended the funerai Nehe bowers has returned from Ldton Rapids where she was working in a hotel Rey Robert Russell has move i from Jackson tG Mecosta where he is pastor of a church Charles Caste has been named court clerk at Faulk ton, N D Tbomas Clinton died at his home on Main St Thursday He wds born in Ireland in 1838 He leaves his wife and six daugnters The funeral was at StMarys church Monday The high school football team play the town team Thanksgiv ing morning Married at St Marys church on Wednesday John D White and Miss Mae Lavey Married at St Marys church Thursdy morning Ray Culhane and Miss Rebecca Bell The Misses Mame and Julia Bradv have a new piano The Millers Daughter at the opera house tonight Adm 15c Cast Charles Grimes,Lee Barton, Morley Vaughn Cecil Sigler,Mar ion Clark Eunice GardnerSadie Hoff Charles White will hold at his form at Anderson Nov 26 jfisvEdward Vail is now pastor at Milan which has a smallpox epidemic N H Caverly has sold his hot el business at Dundee the 40 yers go it was possible for a teacher to qet a life certificate alter two years o callegeLater i vub expended to four years In oj pres release last week Dean tamnason of the University d Michigan would exend the life ceriii ate course to five years His reason is that so much time ie 1 spem in leanring how to teach the teachers have no time tof study the subjects to be tauught He would add another yeeff general college course The late Fielding H Yost, Mich iqan iuot ball coach probably ea joyed the longest run of football victories of any coach in history He had trie best scouting system who saw that all promising foot pail players from coast o coast were neaded toward Michigan where they were fitted out wtn scholarships and easy jobs Oc casionally there was a slump a in Kipkes time which cost him his job With the advent of Frits Cnsler the flow of athletic taleni again started to Michigan and was steady until last year when for some reason it flowed elsewhere and Michigan is having d poor season There is the usual talk of deemphizing football but the colleges have million dollar stadiums and it takes million dollar teams to fill them Sam Kennedy hts entered Geary Business College The Pinckney gold medal mus rm ,M d leal contest may be taken to Ham w NEB W Jwirg and Gregory , J P Tom Roes has gone to Calif JjL 1 cmta, 500 Coco Lake In Detroit two inlereeting antt inflationery experiments went carried out A restaurant which was not doing much business cut prices back to the 1939 lev el For instance sirloin steak was cut from 150 to 89c and athet prices accordingly The result wq they a t so much business they haci tc add more help and jYrm a nice profit on the voluBHteJ business A tavern who cui th price oi beer to 3c a glassvdid ILA W eouldinot n cm die the increased busjjMeB and had to boost the price u o 10c for 12 ounces 4V5LW IT1 U a Myi UMrXtv YY4lMi3i I 6 MB The Stockbridge school and the supt, were la Lansing last week 117 M t coniwilnq with the the itate dept w of education on reorganising the Tha, Vi, He, u, M are in the Mat Tfcmkscdvtng 2t30 coot CSark Gable John Hodiak in ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI mm x People around our house are mighty partial 1 r bout their hot water How about you and yoi s If youre like us, youll find an electric water heater tailormade for your needs , Ic water hearing is fully automatic and so clean No fumes, no flame, no fuss And yet you can operate your electric water heater for pennies a day It heats at special low rates we you sleep So for complete water heating satisfaction be modern, GO ELECTRIC Tt in Etiistm EUctriv Theater Wtdntidays, at 7 pm WXYZTV school district who Stockbridge Charles Poole who has been visiting relatives in this section has returned to Eugene, Oregon Mr and Mrs Gaylord Decker have resigned as mgrs of the Gregory Telephone office and Mrs Cervantees oUackson is the I new zngr Brighton who tied with Dexter ,or the Land O Lakes champion ship has claimed the state class C title 4fJ Estelkx Mae Plees the Brighton polio victim who was stricken in 1946 died at her home Nov 12 VanCamps Chevrolet Garage at Brighton was broken into last Wednesday and 1000 worth of merchandise stolen Cedric Smith of Fowlerville was i badly burned last week when Sunday, Monday, Nov 25 26, I the qas tank Oa his truck explod ttatinoo ftuadar 2M p n conttraew d Mrs AHce Mauk of Howell has THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE announced the engagement of daii Saturday NOT, 23 24 Tshow starts 7 p m io see both picture be there as tfUu Ut Pictures 2 VIRGINIA CITY y7rtday, Saturday Nov, 23 24 Gene Autrey ID TEXANS NEVflR CRY also Ethel Barrymore, Maurice Evans m KIND LADY Randolph Sect, trroi Flynn and Marion Hopkins all star musical minstrel YES Sift MR BONES4 Sunday, Monday, MOT, g, , shows 700 900 Sun Shows 35,7,8 ooxnedydraxna you will enjoy msm mm A r 7 J il 1VJ mm z Z C S RSOrY KILOWAn Your ltrtc Strvant SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison her daughter, Joan Patricia, to i Clayton Rathbun, son of Mrand Mrs Roy Sfcrthbun of HowelL He is in the air force at Westover, Mass John Gunderson one time the county conservatin officer is now the assistant supervisor at Mio Mrs Lucy Lennon Nash is in McPherson hospital Howell, with a broken hip Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry of Howell announce the engage ment of their daughter, Patricia Ann to Eugene Redinger, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Redinger Born to Mr and Mrs Carl Bid well Ruth Devereaux xf Brighton at McPherson hospital, Nov 9 a daughter Harrv Ginsburq has sold his auto parts business on West Gd FiverHowell, to Harry Bartshean employee and will go to Florida to live Patrolman Walter Rabbaae of hp Howell police tore was in jured in a car crash last week, Winfield Line and his wife Grace Sona Line have collected over 600 pedr of shoes for Knecm ombns where thev have put on entertainments In some places admission was ta pair of h es with Audie Murphy, Bill Maudlin Comdy Cartoon Now ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD I A Drama Sfcnxfcig IjFaul Douglas Janet Leigh and i Keenan Wynn fuoi,, Wod, Thur, NOT 27 28, 2S all star show with drama PEOPLE AGAINST OHARA 1 with Spencer Tracy, John Hodiak and Diana Lynn j , Wod,, Thw, NOT 27 28, 28 Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis Cartoot Mowi Coming Savage Drums Mark of the Renegade THATS MY BOY Cotnody SYLVArt 1HEATER PomingtLets Make It Legal The Blue VeiL Texas Carnival AVON iUEAi Ut acttsklBBv Michiqr Friday, Saturday Nov, 23 24 IN OLD AMARILLO Roy Rogers, Penny Edwards i a Sapor Twtora Cartoon, Giddyap, Wine,Women land Bong, Future Major Leaguers Renos Silver Spur Awards Sunday, Tuesday, Nov 25, 27, WATCH THE BIRDIE A Conway Starring Rfd Skelton, Arlene Dahl Cartoon, Zoot Ctt, Wanted 1 Egg, News, Mighty ManhaHen ming Redwood Forest Trails The Jackpot Friday, Saturday NOT, 23 24 STAGECOACH An Action Dnma tlanlna John Wayne, Claire Trevior Thomas Mitchell Andy Devine Cattooc and nowi Sunday, Monday, Nov, 25, 26, rfhows 7415,915 THE STRIP Starriag Micky Rooney, Sally Forrest,LouU Armstrong, William Demarest and James Craig Cartoo Peto Smith Travel Tui Wed, Thur, Nov 27 28, 29 FLYING LEATHERNECKS A Drama starring John Wayne, Robert Ryan and Janis Carter Comedy Cartoon Nw shows 710, 915 Designed an a Wdget too Lee Theatre 1952 DE SOTO i WHSTMORE LAKE MICH I Friday, Saturday Nov, 23 24 i BEST OF THE BAD MEN la Technicolor DISPIAY 1VOHT Robert Ryan, Claire Trevior Plus CORKY OF GASOLINE ALLEY Starring ScoUy Beckett, Jennie Lyons ft y0d, 1 COMFORT stretchout room chairhigh seats big windows big doors PERFORMANCE I big, highcompression engine noshift driving smoothest ride of your life ECONOMY low upkeep year after year See the 1952 DeSoto now EXTRA VALUE THROUGHOUT SafetyRim Wheels ChoirHigh Seats e Featherlight Steering e Independent Parking Brake e 12inch Brakes e Waterproof Ignition e Orrflow Shock Absorbers rTHft Sunday, Monday, Nov, 25, 26 TEXAS CARNIVAL In Tbchnlcolot with Esther Williams, Red Skelton and Howard Kiel Novelty Cartoon Nowi Featurette yTuot, Wod, Thur, Nov 27 28, 28 MASK OF THE AVENGER to Torhnicolor with Anthony Quin, John Gerek, Judy Lawrence SKY HIGH Sid Melton, Mara Lynn THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now lor Women BUSINESS OFFICE POSITIONS and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary Training Done on the Joti Pleasant Surroundings Permanent Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E Washington StAnn Arbor DESOTQPIYMOUTH Deokri patent StOUCHO MARX jn You Set Your DV v Mk on both Jtcwlio and Teltviiion vy NBC noiworkj THANKSGIVING As we read of War in Korea cmd Indo China, turmoil in Iran J Egyp, Palestine and many Eur opean Countries, we can be only lithankrul that these conflicts are in far away places Our servicemen whereever stationed around the globe ar largely responsible, tor they ngnt and serve to keep these battles from coming to American shores, We are also thankful for th veryday opportunity for service to our community PARKER MOTOR SALES 141 KAST MPf tTRErr Pluobing Watir Systems t Staalsy DinKet MePHOISBANK All deposits UP to 10,000 insured bv ott membarshio in uw Tederol Deposit Insurance Cor porattOTt PHOyE88, ,i , VOUam WOamU UrrsVazXorn of HoweU spent wm e vt TTi t T last week with Mrs Clifford Van Willfcan Stttbkr71, who has cc Mrs Nina Blaksiy hue been Horn bait busmess on the ftnekney Iiam9d hec txt OXS , Francis Shehan is iwJtaQ im Dexter Road, was struck by a , fcotirig for a new building on car on the DexterMain Stjs jtetsff has prchibbsd the park I his fathers farm Wesday night and suffered a tog oi autoes on their Main St, Mrm Alto MeYf end Mr broken shoulder between e hours of LOO a m atrteid Miller oftsaded the re , , and 8X am ception at Ionio tsinplr Detroit A marriage license has been SSmSnix ix Ada Richards, MA Mf Qqfr How Glbraith Gorman at Dstwr aTsT qrcmd worthy maUon ell and Mary Jane Boardway, 23, rv on the Jury which convict r, and Mrs Albert Toxoas at iansing j u o MM s L4iiw DmiiifiA ex iMrt M Mr Save Ove ENJOY SOFT WATER P o year Hove quick udttaf toff wottr for oiot dithwothing, whHof wath, florioo fthenpoot, rfoltfHtM bofhmo Qf 11101 too nw wofc ftf PERMUTir WATER SOFTCMfft CosM 43 leu jSkei pewsr mwiomaik m4h OSORQE aOOSB Phrmbirm rWATFw rYSTTw Blocks eating place at Cheleea 11 JSLS PSS rA 7 has been taken over by MrSsT 0 SL nice Brown of Wild dcslSL egJtjVgTF serv on ne iury wmen canviti MT and rvirs AUWH iw A m Ms ,, e lKi me 3 vcAith of killmq Paulino pC wei Sunday quests of Mr, , rvKAll Ann Arbor nurse iS ATprer Pflte Hnc, r 1S3F1I ndMrs Robert race Mx and Mrs Joha Bpysr wem 81 Si till vviitii lhe Peoples Store Gro semes Dnygoods aaauei at poiatfee Act oi March 6 1877 woaioweil StPinckneyiyfioh Subscription Price 150 per yoai Thomas Ware and wife spent Sunday in Plymouth Olin Robinson and Larry Cam 1 burn attended a meefanq of the consistory in Detroit last week Canned GooCrf Shoes Gents, Furnishings Howard Read is a patient U of M hospital, Ann Arbcr at Kennedy Ge Statre LOWEST rvtlCE EVER Special ile luxe PHILGASTAPPAN tangs 1 Kenneth Davis home a M 36W DtXt3 has sold his to J Bloxom of Tiie Gerry Eichman family speai Sunday at the Doni Spears , home in Detroit f f Wuliam Shehan and Mervil Gyde attended an auction in uwossb Triursdayl Leonard Bennett of South Lyon heaas the Ann Arbor printers union Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bauqhn weie Sunday dinner gues s of Miss Albeit DinkeL Dick Johnson, Robert Muunsell, Levi Ludtke and Alberta went to St Joe hospial, Ann Arbor last week and gave Mrs Harlow Munseil a blood transfusion She is home now Mrs Marian Templeton gave a shower A Come As You Are party was held at the Kenneth Line home Saturday night sponsored Wriqhts Corners Church 45 were present Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sundayu guests a the Arthur Krych home, HowelL The Youhglove PTA met at the school Friday night The Charles and Wilbur Eisels families of Fowlerville and Mrs Clart Kennedy and family of De troit were week end callers of of Mrs Emma Vollmer The Andrew Campbell family were dinner guests Saturday of the Earl Gaines family, Htwell Win Mercer and wife spent Sunday evening guests at the Andrew Nesbitt home s Mrand MrsAndrew Campbell called on her neice, Mrs Joan Holt, at Foote hospital, Jackson Sunday where she is recovering from injuries received in an autoj accident Louis Coyle tnd wife spent Sunday at the Alex Coyle home, Whitmore Lake The Lester McAfee family wer in Ann Arbor Saturday The Robert Grainger family of Lansing were Saturdav yisitor3 crt the Louis Coyle and Eva Mel vin hemes The Southeast Marion Farm Bureau were entertained last Thursday at the Lloyd Hendee home The Lester McAfee family Itave this week on a 10 day trip to Florida Don Burns landed in Seatttle, Wash, from Korea, Saturday and will be home as scon as he is processed out of service Mrs Marqaret Burns qave a birthday party Sunday in honor of Dickie Ycunqs 2nd birthdayAll of the family were here Mrs Peqqv Conklin me her husband, D Conlin at Willow Hun Saturday on his return from Penh Janet White was injured last Thursday when her car was wrecked enroute to Fowlerville where she teaches school at the Handy Center schoolShe suffered a broken nose and other injuries 1 nd is a McPherson hospital in Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit Wednesday LOOK FOR THE CLOCK A1 BNTSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED Ox Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom Fixtures an Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fit tin gs REPAIRING A SPEOALTif COMPLETE LINE OF fXJTimES COLOUR WHITE PUWM Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE flNCKNEY 157FU Dtad or Alive PAPM ANIMALS COLLECTED PHOBUTLY HORSES 100 COWS 100WF BUY HIDfci m,D GMT SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS HZVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONL 1311 Central Head Stock CO AVA, i wak ,ffgH TSfairWtfFfc Compare a KINGSCROST HYBRID with your other corns in 52 in tevtowttte, tagtnHfhtfoc owa drip tray Jwnatita om wit JUm wir V imtot aigaals eooWn to 30 mnuta V five time and taaainfonnatioo tod signal s 1 flliauiMU antir tof workingam Por Conceded ow c the Albert Shirley home for Mrs Peqqy Ewers Mrs Raymonda Morris and 2 Herb Palmer ir and family of j daughters were Saturday nite Hint spent the week ena at me niaHt dinner quests of Mrs Rene Hero Maimer sr home Miller I feckwClaJk spfc me week end Mrs Lucy Reason and Mr and with Mrs jean Meyer and tamily I Mrs Max Reynolds took Mrs I in JipsikBiti j Mable Suydam to Jackson Sat The Misses Isabel and Rosalee urday Nash expect togo to Florida next, L D Haines USN, US Green Farmers Feed Supply To, LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Hrm to the thn to modernize your kitchen with Philgee the thrifty feottkd gas for farm tnd town home gu ca huurt far and VMLC, but yo wont find a bigger value anywlere thaw this beautiful we luxe rrge ttemerotw, too, we will glvi you a generous vadein allowance on your oU range regardless of typo, make, or condition Esv erms if yew wis MAN OTHER PHILGAS ACFJANCEf FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE US TODAY W MANDif Ml NSTALLATIOM 4ETAIU 4 month o visit Mrs Dessa Nash Miss Madqe Jack of Ann Ar Arbor spent the week end with the Robert Ackley famUy Mis Eleanor Ledwidae enter tained her bridge club Thuursday niqht Kte The 500 club were entertained Sunday at the Wm Dillawa home in Howell Mrs W C AtLee attended a card party at the home of Mrs Everett Hammell Fndav night Kevin Ledwidqe and wile of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe Sunday Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter were Sunday quests of Andrew Nesbitt and wife The Robert Seefeld family of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end at the Earl Banahn home I Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mrs Hazel Clelland of Horner, the John McGuire family of Detriot, j the James Whitlev and Robert f Read families and Mr and Mrs f Ross Read i Mr and Mrs Kevin Ledwidqe, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe and Nan, j will attend the Notre DameLlowa I football qame at South Bend Sat urday as the quest of Gerry Led widqe , Mr and Mrs MarV Nash and Mr and Mrs Orville Nash attend eH the funeral of Vern Kem at th McDonald Funeral Home, Howell, TKirsdayHe used to work for fho Nashua but has been at the coulv mtirmrmr for some tjme i Mrs Dolly Baucrrrn and Jimnue ppent the week erM at the FrankJ lin home in HowelL Misss Viola Petty has qone to Hr1 to live Mrs Beatrice Tolner of Nevrcas tie, Penn, visited Mrs J H Hook wr lastweek Larry Camrmnvft attendinq the Shrine meeMnq in Detroit this WAek John McDonnel m4 wif were Jundrtv quests at the Georqe Keony home in Wbiir wich out of New York, is home an furlough MAX anSRESZ MG a time brewed beer Jb hbffday tecuon In MWrigan ti cherished by w all It b a friendly time When wt like ID rtja In The American Way with a glass of Michigan brewe o For beer belongsto pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enfoy ft, thh too, belongs to our own American heritage of personal freedom Sffee oecng4 Gnbp S MclpffiTBrewers Association 717ttNindiMnit BulMing Detroit 1, MUhlgon AHt Brewing Co E B Brewing Co frankwtmufh Brewing Co Ooebe Brewmg Ccs PiwinV BnwktQ Co Schewor aVeybg Co Sebewoing Browing Co The Sfnh Brewery Co, J KW w tv Vf ,v T Wc4eeckrr November 21, 1W1 Beautiful Praetiemt BTAT5 OP MICHIGAN In tb Cbcutt Court for A County oi Livingston ironniecABiNETTE Uncle Sam Says FITS IN ANY ROOM IRONS ANYTHING YOU CAN WASH Combines beauty ond otflitytakes boning oat of In basementlets you sit down and iron in ths Uvuif 1 dining tvomanywber Look at this lafcoreiTinf Beset today Set how fronrhVa two compltMfy assfc epm mm 1st 700 km mmylttng wash 1 1 In the Matter of the Petition of Carlotta VanAntwerp and Cdtti erine M VanAntwerp to vacate Public Alley oi Biverbeadwiilo Subdivision, located between lots j 18 and 19 oi said Subdivision as duly laid out, platted and record ed in Liber 1 oi plats, page 2 t To All Interested Persons Notice of Pendency oi a Petition to Vacate a Part oi the Riverbend willo Subdivision of the Township oi Hamburg Livingston County Michigan, Designated on the Platj oi Said Subdivision as Public Alley Notice is hereby given that a WARPPROOF HARDWOOD T0 Bwmtlfully styled hardwood top, ae iahed Ilka finest furniture Choieo of rich, brown mahogany or fantroM honej blond ASK ABOUT A FREE HOMf DEMONSTRATION TAKE 0 LOHG WEEKS TO FAT petition has been filed with ths Clerk oi the Circuit Court oi Liviigs on County State oi Michigan , praying that a part oi the River bendwillo Subdivision in the Township of HamburgLivingston County, Michigan, designated on 1 the plat oi said subdivision as Public Alley be vacated Said Subdivision to be vacated being more particularly descibed as follows I Public Alley located between Lots 18 and 19 and extending the j length oi said lots to the Huron River An application for an order va catinq the aforesaid described I poition of the Riverbendwillo Sub j ivision of the Township of Ham PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE WNCKNEY SANITARIUM j fm Boy M Dutfy, M D Bpeckney u Michig Afcdly UtOO A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Motu lu Fri, Sqfc t to 6 p nu DB G IB, McCLUSKEY Denis 112 North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Howoll Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 Howoll 207 it The Independence Savings Bonds Drive which continues until July 4 offers you the opportunity of a lifetime u , f RMlrAww to build your future according to f tote, Irsuronce, Brokerage plan Right now you can adopt and J City Lake CBld rOBtt Property follow a plan that will make your fu j A Speciality ture dreams come true The idea Is, Your Property With Me Save for your Independence buy REAL ESTATE lienee Lake Properties and Bueinefe Opportunities Usl Your Property with Me GERAL3 BULASON Broker r2 0 9 North Pear Plnckney, jgch JPhene 1 j 3 Phone 157m Repairino MYSON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Driv Mtfrnse Hugh Laky P H SWAHTMOUT cTsON Funeral Home Don C Swaithout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service LEE LAVEY Geneirt Insurance Mich fj S Savings Bonds The Independ once Drive is your opportunity There are two safe and sure ways of carrying out that plan, the Payroll Savings , Plan where you work, or if selfem Crnone 33 ttncJcney, ployed, the BondAMonth Plan at your u Q H O N E E H bank So, when you getready to build t f eli a Snorfolltv that house, take that trip, or educate j am Oi A aowaury four children, the money will be wait 1 re tag for you piling up at the steady j UERl A I Lin rate of four dollars for every three Phone Pktckney 78F2 s ,nvested ,7,,,, j HBWGEBAflON BVICB E Grand Silver I Michigan I P19 Pcy Micfc FBED C CKHOFF ar OP1CMETRIST 120 West Grand Rier Av HcweU Michiauu Phone 358 Residence 61 IiOYD HFEF Uvestodt Hcuhjia Weekly TripfeMude To Detrr Greneraj Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckner, c HAROLD B29B9T I ivision of the Township oi nam Make t0day your D Day iwiay aa t etabs On All Makes burq Livingston County, Michigan sever before the thrift dollar is a de i TBBtv 154Fa I will be made before f Hftna, Th dollars you save to Phone Pmci aey 1SJ I NOTARY JSU8UBA2ICE and IQNLrn nr oiNCKNY the said Circuit Court in the City of How j ell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan on the 10th dav of December 1951 at 930 A M of said day or as soon af terwaid as counsel may be heard ur DR C I TOWNER day are building power for the nation No one n escape the foet that defense Is everybodys b, Jrhether it be In 1 tvn uniform, In a defense plant or In pro TT a J n ,1 vldingdvcnse dollars You should sign 044 Portage Lake noaa, n rj eaaonable Mrs Elizabeh Eokros WANTED TO CARE FOR CHILD RINat my parents home by day or week 5 doys We have furI ncce heat Also for sale, size 63 pife coat set, boys, in very good condition,grey wool covert LAVEY HAP 4 ATARI BUICK Stanley Berriman Attorney for Petitioners Business Address Howell, Michigan Telephone No 138 Dated November Carlotta VanAntwerp Catherine M VanAntwerp up today fr the Payroll Savings Plan phene Dexlsr 3461 where yoa work or the BondAMontb I Plan at your bank Either way your j aavinga will work for freedom your countrys freedom and your own future freedc o i Jnown Dpormg fMasiasz, Bokros Farm GaCied Adv TO RENTWinteriaed cottage cottage at Portage Lake Phone Howell 1S35M1 at 3 1961 WE STILL HAVE NEW BU1ICKS AT OLD PRICES BETTER HURRY TO Livingston Motor Safes YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL THANKSGIVING A day o renew our faith in the where freedom is a birth AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 RIVER DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAST SIDE FORMinature Dells or Doll Clo FOR SALEGeese, Ducka Mrs Julia Clay, 7439 Bentley Rd hes See Mia Roy Fisher FOR SALEBaby buggy and stroll Phone 115 Piackney er, good condition 500 each Charles Porter, Phcne 77F4 FOR SALE A Norge Oil Burner 9321 Cedar Lake Rd, Pinckney space heating stove Paul Singer j , rrrH h 197H M3 East e 1278 M3 East land wnereireeaoxnisa ouwi FOR RENT Six room county right, hard work rewarded by ai home References reguired T , , Mrs T Bonner, Pinckney Mich, bountiful Mother Naturue and phon 161F2 WANTEDHouse Work by hour or day FOR SALE Three Upholstered 8670 Hankerd Rd, Pinckney Chairs Mrs Margaret Clark W JMiiDI have 3 citeriti who Phone 40, Pinckney1 wunt to buy a small home with p0Il LrT J tfee table with a 2 to 20 acres near Pinckneybari ma oiiiiq ena lable,channel back not necessary, prefer a Wxwfl occasional chair electric perculg Fred L Teeple, Howell Mich ator with creamer,sugar andtrav Harvey Garr, phone 35F2 th G7 Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal HTJIft OKBR COAL ANTHERI OITE AND CANNALL COAL D E Hoey Sons where we in the First National FOR SALEBreakfast Set and 5 ,, v r B eniov the friendship of 0 Se 5 WANTIDTTO 7 MrsHenry Johnson, phone 64F12 n by day, week or evemnq, at iFrip QAipidQ rXrA rrZZ eir home oi my nome JrOR SALfcl93Z Ford, good con OUt,a novfor nft9 Pnrfn finest people on earth with spring and matress 2500 Phone 150F2, Pinckney FOR SAi E Beagle hound moeold,kennel and long chain, i guage double barrel shotgun and I box of shells N J Buzzard 326 East Main, Pinckney I dition for 45Q0 Charles Porter Phone Dexter 3082 Portage Lake ,J9321 Cedar Lake Rd,phone 77F4 FOR SALWinchester deer rifle in, 121 maMTrnLfloxr i ATo and box ot shells 4500 WANTED rARM LlbflNGS w T t j, D le Phcn9 42 Let us help you seU our farm 1hav more prospects thai, farms ORDEi Xpur chickens and I HAROLD CRANDA ducks for Thanksgiving now dressed or alive JonLoi Farm,phone 171F2 PHONE 2681 DEXTER THE FIftfT NATIONAL BANK T 32HTI SIH OR RENTFurnished 5 room Phone 305W HowMV jnaer Federal Supenrision house at Portage Lake,oil heat, Fnp ATP 3 , i T electric stove refrigerator hot oALL ouilaing and two Mmh or fasur vator no bathroomTfaciHties, at Jf1 Wei Sl 116 LOST Bluetick Hound with aS3el DeSSS 9523 Dexter Ave or phone Middle V a ewjJi Anderson face tattoo in e arinihals L ance Crparatoau AJI Dopostfs 463 t K property to settle eetate weiqht around 65 to 70 lbs Insured up Io uuuu tor each0100 111 , Gerald Reason Adm i Phone No 1029W RewardDeposrkr tan C immwum s mmmWmffifr, inckney FIT Handoperakd mechanical fruit ttai developed for growers and pa if A QUALITY Meats Fruit Vegetables V to Market Prices i Profits of fruit growers and packers have always suffered from bruising Ordinarily, fruit fe injured while being dumped from field crates ciito receiving belts The Agricultural Experi ment Station at Michigan State College, along with the United States Department of Agriculture, has developed a mechanical device which helps workers dump fruit cefully and easily, reducing both damage and lbor Rigid tests show that this mechanical dumper helps control the flow of fruit, has a capacity of several hundred bushels per hour, and is thoroughly dependable Growers and packers of apples, peaches, pears and onions may call, write or visit their County Agricultural Agent for further information r, too q , Courteous Service CLARKS My New Jfts for feltpfone equipment The young Jpdy Is not administering a Hood transfusionshe isusing a newly develotfgf device for replacing carbon granules in telephone transmitters This is just one of hun dreds of ways the Beli Telephone Systev yes new life to equipment that has been in se Telephone instruments, switching equipment, won telephone boothsthey are all checked constantly, repaired or salui, P omy measures of thU sort mean evident telephone service at low cost MICHIGAN BILL TILIHON1 COMPANY ut 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 21, 1951 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-11-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a86f01a872ebeff4821ffc1226811e27.pdf 2989ddcbbb436c8abeece40bd7e59bcc 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. Vme atch1 1MEWednesday, November 20, 1956MICHIGAN BURN Hot arguements aboutnexations are tkiyfe place in matparts of state andcourt decisions ave vorcing parent and taxpayers ininudqut school district to annexto Iwstter equpped district Previous ly things ran quietly JJigger schoolsSrtiilt schools with a capacity formoi pupils than they had and tookpi piis from other districts nw ve Burns who went to Alpenuwith Dick Higgs, Bill Miller and the boys got a 180 lb buck eturning Local SocialAS WE HEARD ITTURNERWHITE WEDDINGBrandon C White jr of PinckneyHeee Gudith jr got a deer Satur and Mary Annette Turner of Detroitlay en the Spittler faim heren Vu ition from said district The poorer uistricta did not hae to buildnew ixhools and the bigger districtshad another source of revenue with lull auueu expenseTiifc soaring birth rate changedall this The big schools found thmselves with such a flood of pupils sno they hiul no rcom for any outsdoies and the poorer districts hadno place to send their high school To remedy this the 4egislat WiiUam Graves who lives onMGE came back from VaiulerbiltFvitsiy with a 158 lb buck Enest Bottice shot a buck Thursday oythe Clark Brosfarm at Silver Lake Other deer hunters who wentrtunn were Joe Griffith, Otis Mattfron, Friday Haines, Joe Plummr y,r Griffith and Junior DoyleGerald Reason and Jerry Henryeach shot deer in the Waterloo area JuJge Hiram Smith writes he a 10 lb deer at Drummond Island JBob Darrow and Jerry Heathhunted at LuzerneThy got a deer Tansley and wife went to ASK RATE INCREASEThe Michigan Bell Telephone Cohas filed a petition with the PublicfcfrvU Commission for an inter vOstate rate increase calling for a 5 oej cent increase in company revenues Rusell Kngtehait, Livingiion county mgr said increase is needed to cover two upward wage SCHOOL NEWSii Kindergarten Currrabbit, RayBillwere married in a caTldlelight cere jmoney Saturday night at 800 p mat the Pinckney Com Congl Churchwith Rev J W Winger officiatingThe groom is the son of Mr andMrs B C White sr of Pinckney J w UfW , j tsduv is Pat Singers birthdayDeb, adjustments tercompany employe j Huwskvs falh,r shot a deer Sarid increased costs J Jerry Wilder saw a rJacobs friend has a tame onedog is named Lassie Hut Barretr uncle shot deerDavid Uldkiand Linda had teeth pulled JohnAllison has a new stove Leonard 1iiei leins mother has a new dryer Oleskei dad shot a deerPat Singers D deAnrondThe birde H the daughfer ot MranuMrs A C Turner of Detroit The brides drss was lace Uover pattern, delicate pink color,Primess style, bracelet length sleev es rose vil from halo of velt Alsodeiiorte pink, trimmed withand pink sandals to match Thc pay adjustments were neceasary to keep wages in hne withthose paid by outside industry andin order to keep tthe type of em lequired to furnish good serviceThey were based on a survey showing he general level of wages paid inCurLis Chamberlain and wife wentto St Helen No deer1ifod VunHcingot a deerHowlett atofure gave the county boards of fduc Luzer1 arui brought back a deer,tition power to change school district Rov Reason and Larry Lobdeillovnrtary Jines Since then the Supt Vent to St Louis The latter got aof Public Instruction has been receivIng notice of annexations at therate f one a day Of 1100 districtsnot in consolidations about 500 have until June to take action on consoidtion The court has ruled that the fchoo1s do not have to accept tutition pupils but the law still requiresthe district to send its pupils toschool 20 yaars ago there were tlSOO school districts in the state Today there ar 3300 and 500 of thee wiil be gone by next June Of coursethe reason is increased population A big political prize will soon fallto Governor GMennen WilliamsWithin 30 day all supreme courr,circuit court and probate court judges who ar 70 years old mustretire ov lose their pension benefit Judges affected r those who begtheir term after reaching the ageof 70 There areabout 20 in all Most of iiem have indicated they will retire J IK bride maid,MrsNeil Baugha , , , , ,n tc,rji muni ties served by the conoi Jojtage Lake, wore a navv blue , , , , k, , L b panvThey also rellect the growingihtlifin ariyvn PnnoaSs flt I varU of service furnished in grawing ccornmunities The present rates are based on a census taken in 1948Curran So did TomGregoryAlbeit Shirley, Rob and Don Anbuvgey will go to Hillman to huntthis week endKdsil Meyer is deer hunting in theuppei peninsula W H Meyer andWilliam Lamb at GladwiiDon Swnrthcut who hunted atIoe City was called back by thedeath of Mrs William Shehan, He saw some fleer but did not get anyStanVy Omkel and vV SmithesIP at Iviston They did notget anyTvo more were shot around hAinu i j 2 4C ONSERVATION The ity of osae PoinU will ytht itate of Michgan ,7115 for aded to 4 ares of aubmergitfland on Iak St Claire under the at efll55 legislature5l aci of hunting lands kerehe purchased and 39,328 worth ftimber old A dung cai rid will b bult at th dunes at Silver LakeState Park 1J04 000 persons applied for the6UM0 ipccial deer hunting ptrmiti 5U cornpliants were received ffrom Ipersons who did not get permits and ou lawsuit startedTht deer teason got away W aslow start with les hunters in thevoed and a lighter deer kill Fourpeclf wert accidently shot and killthe irst day There was HO liatmi et the Straits this year In other it ha been 5 miles long civilKlWANIS NOTESIhe eountj road commission weregicsts of the Kiwanis Tuesday nitAlso Supervisor Ralph Glenn of UnJidila Ye editor was chairman and a parel discussion took place RosRobfo, Fred Berry, Norran Toypiand Fred Rogers of the road commiion wer present MrRerstalked for the road commission Hesvd the first blacktop roads werenot made strong enough and thc yearly repair bill was huge He saidroad funds were earmarked, so muchlor primal y, secondary roads etcwlch leaves little for township roads Each township gets its shareof roads but the only blacktop jobsalated for Putnam are Tonm ani Glennbrok to Washtenaw countyline He told Joe BasydTb that thePettysville Rd did not have enoughtraffic to rate blacktop but admitted it had more than Bull Run Road lated for blacktopHe told GilbertRoeke there was no project to black tonthe Mooreiu MarionGeorge Meabon and Jim Daultare other tuccessful hunters who went northLIBRARY NKWS luirvbooks are Hallowed Ground, war storyHilda Manning byAlln Seaper, a Michigan stori e love, xeen story The Wreck ofthe Mary Deare, by Hammond Innes a niytery story Many ore book Jrom the Youngermans daughter Mis, Ekunor West, Detroit amongthem Child Care by JSehick and Rosniman and Seventh Cross by SeyhejElECTFD TO LEGISLATURE ,Donald V Doyle, on of tJie lateWillium Doyle jrof Sioux City,Iowa an attorney has been elected to the Iowa state legislature on theDemocrat ticket from Woodburycounty chiiJon gown, Princess styteChnrles Hewlet, business parinerof ihe groom was best manTL iheis were William Turner,brot,her othe bride and Neil BaughnThe reception was held at thcIMomentary school Mrs Robert Clark and Mrs Charle Heweltt jioured Mis Joanne Urko cut thtwedding cake and Mis June Jopperi served the punch Miss Janet Whitet is tor of the groom had charge ofthe uet book , iThc cevplo went to Niagara Falls on ihoir vcdingp tri and on their return will live at 10504 Monteuvu D Codiey Lake The bridesointi away costume was a powderblue faille sheath dref with match, jjacket and black accessoriesThe bride attended St Mary8,iii school of Redfoid Th gTooinraduaUd irotn Pinckney high, Tii nool atterded the University oflicUgan md is emploved at the Savings Bunk, fie is alsooi the i Con pany Pinckney Suze 4hen the number of phones inthc Pinckney area has increasfldfrom 5118 to 814 The rate inci ts ae a iallowRtsitence ServiceIndiMdual Line sr did DennLs Reasons brotherinlasDora Meabon saw 2 hunters SundavJan tollion moved Sunday Sundy was Ieniii Hoeves randmothiMsbirihdiy Cuiy Butes dad did notyut Hie Jackie Reason had her fitltooth pulledTirst iiade, Mrs ThayerWe malo Thanksgiving turkeyKay LeloneU went uheasiUit hunting J Lent dad ut a rabbitScottbrother and sister haviSusanCarversparaUots named Chris and VAuv BoRead thDec iifiirher sisterwit illpaily LineBisihess ServicePBX Trunk Indi iduiU Lint2 Party Line Rural Line Installation and movingextra directory lUng and us service would alo y 50folkcharges,increa They leiifci the nunibci1 oi in the local calling area Irequested increase would am oiihi to l,5i,0iiU a year52 , I would jo to the fedeial governnieJit l theI li ii WiiCa i tjok a walk in th, liooth has squirrel inhi home Judy Jan and have new drese Lin ia ilut i well Carol Curt dadn her a sled Terry Reason i shut a deer Ronnie Making I hae a new car DeWayue llaxUi dad i yin to the upper penjn Lia to huntRicky Wilson is tyears old His dad shot l devr W thank Mt Tach 1or showiiiK u herjilay calledliunpkin Thanksivinjit was niceh i i 11 ne, M is Kilmeiwind blwv John Blacks boatthe hike, lilly Bennett suskiat irap alonj1 the trek Klein isitod hiv couin nilI diys Lindy Stoneback fiotn renness ivers yiaiulmother the Kyyptian situi with thtnM of UN troops ftere andqvirk of fate finds the Stan backing Soviei Russiasnard that all British, FrenchIiaei troops be withdrawn from lrypt and directly Ofposed to hPrrnei Uijf Tlirej Allies, Great Britinn and Fir nee This has been a liftNiei to Premier Nasser oi Egypt wh was aboi to loe out and hei neeii isuiiitf order rijht pit He now wants Israel tobci all the terriory and arm she tuck nd does not want the UN lodj, in the canal zene at all, onlyui typtinIsrael border and to i1iirw from there when thtiihh ai1l French leave EyptTht riiisii and French forces art fKiny to withdiaw until ihe UNlike er th canal zone Te UNVii are comuande 1 by Gen11 i an officer of World I and IIIIV ier Nasser says if the Britisharid f i e ml do not withdraw he will tail KiiMan and Chines volunteerst eypell themPresident Eisenhower says he will not allow such volun LM in fiht in Eyypt but is dispos1 d ii urn the whole a fair over to llie tV As yet they only have a tcu iunded men in Eiypt TheIX Secretary Hanmiarhskjcld is Inii iijs best to iion things H iTtuaclilil V uand operating costs hackMNCKNEY KINGS DAT7CHTEKS On Monday, December 3 the PastPresides of the Livingston CountyJf,s LaukhLeu will have theirannual Chritas ,party sit the home of MrsMae Bailer on EastMain St Pot luck dinner 100 p m i iuiviiey circle hostes will furnish aud cotYee Bring gift to and SixiA, Mrs Heaton Thl lh Urrade Minner of P ta bce FrITay was Ralph Schroek in jlae winne1 was rvllhL llI son Kd Wafceeld our ttWfti coach is loarninK us play blsket al1 in the yym tO lriblle and hOlt 1 ts We are making Thanki ing scenes out of corruyiitHd boxes W are having a niagician ,ari y Soij iron of I ti ed his am I iLh i , Iin usiu al i s I c isee Roddy A inln i Jnorth Shea toy ,u,ther iishe hoard andiai drier, liis v l k i alk many yors,ti aiiH jji iien wliiHirhor jnoi hf to musvilh,ut th i, Mst shipsI, Si liie herin1,1h u 111iLt hf COUI111,n jJelroit II nlftJoe Ilumniers father is north hn Tobv Shetelio1 took his do icGETS TICKET JOBSundays Detroit Free Presscarried a picture of William Lell of Birmingham, former local residentH has jut been placed in chargeof the ticket tales at Brigg Stad mm, Oi licit by the new board ofdirector here onAdmission 20cWvd the Great Rev,,Sixth Grade, Mrs Tact lowerLitloTHE COUNTY DEER HERDSWe noticed in a writeup by Kenthick Kimbal, Detroit Newi wilelffe writer he give credit for Hartlrfr he Livingston county deer heilto Jnhn WrijiKlosworth who planted2 deer in Deerfield about 19M As the old fellow on the Fibber McGeprogram used to cay, That Ainttie way I heared itFrom my own knowledge Iknow were wild deer here long before that I wa bom in Dexter and often came to Pinckney by horseand buggy before 1900 We often stopped at the Birkett deer parkwhere Thomas Birkett, Dexterbanker had a herd of deer in a hignfenced enclosure between his home and barns on his estate on the DexterPiiickney Road I caifed up Williain Pidd of Dexter who used to livenear Birketts He said r Birkett started the herd about 1884 wfcea he brought 2 pair of deer from MtPleasant He had a relative at MtPleasant named William Birkett Sht was th du8Thtr of Kerry andHis hired man, William Voorhee, Katharine Keating Roche and was t AUTO ACCIDENTSKenneth McLennan, 28 ofvle lost his life early Sunday morn ing when hi car hit a tree on M36a mile east of Pinckney i front ofthe Jack Hird home McLennan had been visiting Orin Marlowe at Swarthouts Cotve and often cameout ilarlowe was with him when the car crashed They were takento isi Joe hospital Ann Arbor ii the Swarthout ambulance McLennan was dead on admission He is un married and lives with a brotherand a sister Marlowe i Married and lias 3 children He has lived atSwarchouts Cove, 4 years He hada brrken shoulder and armAt 300 a m Friday Tom Porterwho works for Van Motor Salea hit a telepene pole about the tameplace He was taken to St Joehospital with numerous cuts and truirs but came faoaot Monday MRS KATHERINE SHEHANMrs Kaiherine Shehan, died ather home en Schafer Road last Fri day after an illness of several yearstop McGregor Rd from Anchor Inn I l 7 of Elt Voorhee of Fishjr born on th Roche farm in Putnamt v9p w ,4 v v j J Hardware, Ann Arbor hauled the on Ocber 13, 1865 In early life heto M36E but it mght be done if theproperty owners paid the cost, aswas done on Crest Rd He told MisWJllard Viltss Pingret Rd was aprimary Rd but there was no project to blacktop it Others who got i h db p gthe debtr were Clif Miller, Al iinbert Dinkel, Erntst Bottke, Frisdand Ross Read Ralph Glenn saidhit the board of supervisor CORdered levying a 2 mill tax for roadwork It would raise 80,000 buttook no definite action Tht debate warm at tomesTuesday night i FampeNight The 12 piece Ladies KitdiaaBand of Byroi will furnish enier ainMtnt Ladiee art invited Alsofanners wives PhoM Revlor rttrttioM deer to Birketts by team and wagon The herd muliplied and I thilk it vi kept around 25 They werefed the same as cattle and Occasierwlly one go away and deied the courffeg Around1900 ad and a iumberl1 nnRvillt They returned to Pinck8tt turn 0A fney about 40 vear acre and ktu4 thjgot indied off Mr fyktt turned survivor loose Some were illegally T,,kiled but there were always wilddeer rround here after that Mr Birkett was the grandfather fcf liirkett Newkirk and i was a school teacher In 1898 shemaried William Shehan of Pinck vShe lived here where her huswas in the hardware busingsthe late George Reason Later a hardware store We crave a play for thgrades called The ThreePumqlins Each rcom ave us acrnrvent ot it This week John Coi enc and Steven Chamberlain areteaching a unit on Wild Life andduckv In arithmetic se are stndyfractionsSeventh Grade, Mrs AndersonWe thank Rev Winder for takingtime to come and give us a talk on alcohol and narcotics The 7th gradehas sorted to play basketball Weare working on a unit on Brazil Seventh Grae, Mrs Car,Leonard Slaydns sister had aa baby Nov 17 Roy CarpentersJames Kubat and James Martins fathers all jrot deer We have finished our units on South AmericaTinvmy Seiners is up north deer hunting Eighth Grade News, Mrs MorrisAye are reviewing the GettysburgAildrpfs, Some of us know it We went to assembly today and heardthe speeches on I Speak for Dem ocracy They were all good DonWinder won Judy Frohlich was run ner upThp Great Rw will entertainus today vith his magic ac We are satting a drive to encourage courtesy in the halls We are collectingpoems about Abe Lincoln The moUowe chose for our room isWhen anidea tcts into an empty head, it has the tme of its life We wish you Happy Thanksgiving We receiveda letter from Mr Prinkert He sailthat we Bt an example for the high school by our good behavior attneassemblyEDWARD MARMULAEdward Marmula, 47, died at StJoe hospital, Saturday after a long ii hi i and,not hei Timmy Spiouthas nev jeans, lotui Tasch went l Turac Lake Sunday, lirian Wakonlost hi doi It is black mid whit Wiln Wilder and Frank Ze,ulkahas new iiirls and jeansNancy Ween r iiteii her new cousin in 1 let i oil Kenny Kishei brother iiad birth lay Nncy Hoini irited iwraunt Sunday Douglas VVumei nr thoi vot a juinia jiI iinniy IJanjinnwent up north with his motherwhore liis dad was deer huntingUouert Ii Lick has a nw blue i a rt m hieKoi inHi i Unitedencc serviceit should be this The Japs and planeintelligence ship crews and trtewhen thething ha,pp n Mac Arthur p4TtilaU and went over1 out a tew hundredi tiny ducki Tiicul unknown to hini and hi ini i 1 tM tile li d i i iv r11 i lo e his hajif fedS ,tu II 1u wa hadin i he Dulle niot I lovelyich who oMiddenly attackedbl 10nitabout 40 yearago and have i farmBrides her huaftd there is aOv Harlow Shehl ot Jackson and7 fj indchilHren flPwo ons, Holli ad Roche are deceased Also a WasJitenaw eeunty Jennie Foranbeen told the Watkim Umi The fanJ wu at St He was horn at Pittshurg,Pa, October R, 1900 In December, 1950 i rrgrried Roseann Hoisel ofMarion township For a number of years he was truck driver in Mil li on the DetroitChicago runHohis wife there are several hro and sistersThe funeral was at St JosenVsSiDonald Idllisier has a new IHVie Larbara Luttreil a new televi oi Bonnie Wylic was shopping in AnnAibor Saturdny Nicky Marchs dad is nth deer hunting, liobby Curlsuncle and aunt from Ypsilani vi itthtiii Suniiy Judy Hurovsky hus anew d freeze Gene Coiiison moved ut week Charlie ieininc a dad hot an 8 pt deer Jack Slay dens sister, Ann, has u babyboyThird irade, Mrs UeachyDon Pesoia UKI and uncle rand Mrs Nelson visiuM hin i ney killed 10 snake Juu Julys niofavis cr was hit by a LJIII S,f vs OL hurt hut her broiu , Jay, wascut jver eyeLinda Wylie has nevshoes Dennis Parkers father andnnoiKer man shot 2 deer Jnny De vine visjter friends in Detroit Theywent to Detroit and Belle Isle whereshe iHv the nuimalfFourth and Fifth, Mrs GouletDi k MjCaity has new arrows forhi,s how P Phimmer went to theHowell show The following ar n ing vay Thanksgiving Pam Sofield, Ann ArborKathy ShctteJroeDetroit Kd Williams, Vermontvillo Pal Tessmer, Ypsilanti, Frank Schafer, Hov1 Penny stop itifij ih ovHid luclyn the sameryptian af had juitejiort that when thehad eeenhi1 knowEgypt Ifh have benwe find ourMO,vt tinn of powerfiyureti out otrjijii affair an demandie if movedand that Xassser, the i hisWe have net iiion in theparents are deA hunting at WestBurial wasCemetery, Pinckneyly atManchester als kid a W herd Branch SoniT our class saw erlpie Saturday We are buildinga Pilgrim vijlagp Pat Tessmer made the hurchiii Grid Ifrt MinerMrs Clark was our substituteteacVr Friday and Mrs McRorie Monday Thomas Antaya is a newnew member of our class, We have finished our paper mache animalsW wish Cheryl anNorman and Kim DuKoise happy birthdays We are wit5 the pihiH v,ek evident RisPinrwei j, ,,iJVfn pity will have to bei, ivv n before t jiviins the ii U iiic of the people and wins ani V turn Mid i rtoi fd t power In Ih recni flection while the presi lev tpo1 a top heavy majority 1JSiat lost hotl houses of congreBind majority of the senatorialTl bernitoral contests The pres ov1 T nlwiys boen a New Deat r t uj and h1, not advocated IIMHI of a single measure passed the Roosevelt cr Truman admin iains In this ho has not had, lie upport of his own partyNeither ive they supported his foreign aidnroyrniri One comrnenator blames things for tlie iartys western de i low price supports and jjtiiVivorir, of private power dams feleuJ ones Viipthcr the prearnt ciiii remake hisiirty is proiiv Val The law bars him frovn p in a tii1 trnn and deptiMfcarid fhas aid he dotssot 4of a lot of pressure as a potatfL JAihw Schmitt fieiatortyiuwi 1 Mr and Mrt Ayrt DW ri U Thlwin 8t Auy toW M Ml Albtlfr Thakifivinr tri t,lficH , i uatinc Aoay lolhlaw ikp fle law Neither do we,r shovld ho plowed ton hr ripii o for presidemtTht applies to thp srfhfv law wai passed in Tiu first law was aimed nn Raevelt and the overnor WilliamsWt knowere exempted from it fcut will prevent an to herWilliams from taking words the peliticiansure it wont happenvaeations MISSIONARYThe Ladies Missionaryof the Peoples church will wHh Mrs Mae DaJltr27 at Ip, n, Wednesday, November M, ISMf For the price of apackage of pins you candry 2 full loads of diapersin your electric clothesdryer Dryerdriedlaundry is finished quickas a wink so babiesget by nicely with smaller layettes Soft, fluffdriedwashables last longer,4too, with gentle dryer careSmart homemakermr J t,i know you can a Live Better Electrically Jf Baeed on an average priee 10 oent, f SEfi YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT BDIfiONESTABLISHED 1S65 INGORPORATFO 1916 McPherson State BankHOWELLPINCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANNGAB Dttotfc up to 10,000 kwrtd by Our Mmfcerbip in the Federal Deposit Innirince Cerporattai rtSavings Programt Theres ifuer time than the prsem to startaain fo, the things yfni want in the futureA MW aome mmitrn appease er irajM a spcj vtrion MM be ymiN waen Mvt regularly Slop in soon aa4 BM yaurnfi account here with a eonveniem amntMcPHQtSQN STATE 1MB LEE THEATREWHITMOftE LAK1Note of 25 Yean AmPinckney Independents delatedthe South End Athletic Club ni Ann Arbor Sunday 20 to 6 warthout got 2 touchdowns and 2 extrapoints and Dick Belz a touchdown Cecil Hendee played fallback andGlenn Thorp a classmate of his tMich State, left guard Reynolds and Kenneth Wyliewere hunting dear at LuzevnetheNorman and George Reasons at Rocommon,the Millers, LiverniorejjHftines and John Croupe at Lewis ton Pinckney high school ended theirfootball season beating South Lyon fit to 13 Murray Kennedy made 4touchdowns and Emmet Roche 4The lineup was Paselk and H Ledwidge, ends L Battle and G Henry tackles, Bert Wylie and HroGrainger, gitards Devereaux, c Kennedy, quarter, Roche and StanDinkel ,halves Russell Read, FB The Pinekney OES will putt onThe Dixie Minstrels wiih an all Sun, Mon, Tues Nov 25, 26 277 star cast at the community hall on j Tues, Wed, Thur Nov27 28 29 Nov 27 P H Swarthout is director No, Recommended for Children The sheriffs dept went to Chilsonen the run last week on the report Friday, Saturday Nov 23, 24Double FeatureCONGO CROSSING in Technicolor Withvirgina Mayo, George Nader alsRandolph ScottSEVEN MEN FROM NOW Color by WarnerColor Cartoon HOWEUTHEATREiowcll, ilicb A rM Wed, Thur, Nov U, U, MJuck Panc and Eddi Albert ui Mon, Nov 26, 26BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HBLL WithRoDert Wayner and Terry Mooreand Brodertck Crawfordin CineroaScope DeLux ColorNovelty News Cartoon This it What Heu ia LikeCii tron anuFiiihj, Saturday NOT 22, 24 Dttubiv Keatiue Prllcry Calhoun and YvonneinRAW EDGE In Technicolor alsoTim Scully and, Sylvia SidneyisDEHiND THE HIGH WALLI Sun, Tvlon, Nov 25, 26 iM v nda ul tA pmI Murihn Monroe and Don Murray BtS STOPa led woman had been found in abarn It proved to be a dressmakers dummy5 Mis Mjyjorie Hedee entertained j the Christian Endeavor at ther home on the night cf November 1 3 Henry Johnson caught a hawk m i a trap on the John Chambers farm last week It measured 32 ins fromtip to tip Russell Livermore, Rev BerquLs,N O Fry nd ye editor attended theStockbridge past mastrs uijht Satarday Rep Albert Mills of WashingtonState is visiting the Henry Kicefamily A new bridge is being built onM at the Ledwidge farm THE BAD SEEDWithNancy Kelly and Patty McCormitk IColor Cartoon and Late New,Notes of 1 i ear Ago Mo t autoesrSrPput up now forthe winter Once in a while one ven rgSYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea, MichiganThur ,Fri, Sat, 3v 22, 28, U Thanksgiving Special ed, Thur, Nov 27, 28, NLroaby, Grace Kelly andFrank SinatrainHIGH SOCIKTI in Colorand TravelefnabOLID COLD CADILLAC witJudjr Holliday and Paul DouglasSun, Mon, Tuecx Nor 24, 26, 27 THE BAD SEEIDNot Recommended for ChildrenWith Adding MachinesType WritersR1RBONS AN CARBON PAP1RM AftHINF ALBS AN RAPAifiIJvinjfiton Office Supply 201 8OUTH MICH,fHONE HOWELL 2094Nuncy Kelly and Pattr McCormickrTNE tMiTCOl iAGtFOR SALi AND FURNISHINGSurs out The Drs Sigler are utingig horses now to make their ccals Mrs, Addie Grainger has an ehibition of water colored paintings display at the home of Mrs Leal C OTJAK AT 11878 Patterson Drive Patterson UKC Blue Gables TOJ SO1D AND REMOVED FROM ITEMISESFlorence Andrews has hand paint ,ILTlIaneou furnishings, refriger ur berir, intiue chaivs, baihreew iancy Htationary for sale ejnnment, new iil cijeculator i JIIX1 deep well system ,Che Pinckney school will put on 4 OlKN FOH iNSPECTIOX Saturday Xovmr 10th fioin 1100 A MA Thanksgiving pioiam of ,n and recitation Coniway and wife are visiting in andAlma The Blue Water Laundromat and Store Winter and Sumiivf Closed MOi L Coid efi M3S, Laktliuid, , famiy WashLry Fun ,I Rugs, Be Spreads and li ii VMary VauFlc Addio KIce ftulRev Littlejohn were delegates to Sunday School coirnii,n i, L last weekKiiie and Minnie Van Ilari mare vorkinp in Ann ArborHon to John Roberts and wife efIoipo last wed a iiIGoige Montague has an auctionon Friday of this weekA surprise party was gi ea fo tMIrving Harts last week who are meving1 fo HowellMr God Icy has opened a LUckmith shop in UnadillaHum to Fred Bowman and wifeNov 16, a 12 1b sonGeorge Hicks had a cancer removed from his hand last weekJames Smith was the only onehr who took out a license and went worth to hunt deer last weekNellie Bowers and George LeoffIr, 1 oth of Pinckney, were married at Howell last weekFannie Minnis of Ypsiianti andEdward McDonough of Lima, Intlwere bridesmaid and best man at the DevereauxNewman wedding last week,Married a Windsor, Ontario, Nov11 Roger Carr of Pinckney to MisaEdith Smitht of Bancrof, Rev Lud fr ve officiatingAmos Clinton has gone te StXouisMoto learn the watch makers tradeThe Pinckney mill dam cane, Peters vs Birkett has ben settled outof courtThe Stockbridge Bank which failhas declared a 15 percent divid I The Stockbridge Masonic u j recently presented life mmberhipVh, Addie Potterton and daugh t to Paul Dancer, WJJiam Bartth,ter, Ruth of Hamburg have moved into Mrs Estella Grahams housen South Mill StTurkeys are 20c a Ib, duckt 14, 12c, beef 18c, pork 18 and litr DONT SAY BREADJUST SAY CREAMO ifi, tfotte vitii eucHEILERS ROWERSW rr A wr ranStockbridgi reports a rahlse fire alarmi inca th dial fplior iyetem was thertJean AckUy, daughter of thOa Ackleyi of Stockbridge won a jrei trip to Chicago in th National1H iklginir contestoc ion Seyman and , ncer Pincknevlictiigans Iat eosu mine In operaLion closed down at Swan Ctek inWillie Tupper, ton of the WardSwarthout Placeway want to Tupptrs of Dxtr wi mftrrid ttetuy 10 bushel of hickory nuts I Jt Wheeler, daughter of the Francis Wheelers of Webster ONJack Darrow, son of Mrs Iva Dmr Kov 10row LIT US CTRCKOUROCIPAPPRK1ATION WTTHWUMBUI NINM1 MAftf OF SAFB at that j,Ue Saurday Arbor, formerly of Wbr calbratv V8r T and wife ttdd ths tlieii 50th wedding anniversaryMiduInd football gamt at Ann A , lt week bor Saturday and had Herb Snead d f f Hl for gutnu in tha Tbi Livinton c IfcuuolaiSti is boj tc the srtata convention0 MfS Mitk RUB fre wkerenU mni at UT t it Ja Saurday atThai ifttHck Hifgt, la weak te Willow Mr aidflaw baek to aui ai4 Dr Stere Brawn of Diee Galif tcmiliele lVred Reiit a fmt r4yT Mm t W Clrken the EHI Mayer famjjy7ha Jack Sharps af Laaaia Litvaya af Grefry warnnBtf at th Le lAvavtr dirtor of theI MicbRn Stte Farm Bureauj A 1 Southwell ef Brifhton re ieeived a geld watch for drivnaf 84 far the DeHeit raaMarr sI ,1 , CKtfEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 20, 1956CBteved as Second CitsMatter a Poctoffu114 8o Uoweff Subscript Store UN6ERKGENTS FURNGOO SHOEE1S1SED GENERA I jBOJH to Charlotte GoodrememHaie of Ocanside, Calif, an 9 Ib 8wi son There me 2 tAinr LhildienMr and MJ George Aschenbi enner entertained a number of friends ,from the Mivhitfan Cell Tcltphon Conviany Ann Arbor They all weM to the dinner at the ioril iruirn Mr and Mrs Edward Kaiser of jOakley called on the Henry llauc s Saturday IJert Benham and wife of Urihtor were Saturday visitors of the M E Da now sFiona Clark has built a 12x11 ,huthouse at the rear of his home, jIt is constructed entirely of plastic and heated by an oil burner iThe Andrew Nebitt entertained Sunday L D Foster and wife of jWalled Lake and Asher Wylie and wife ,Mr Ethel Sprout spent the wefid with Mrs Louis Wagner Mr Wapnei and son, Wayne, are dees hunting Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdurk i and son of Hallers Corners and Ear Game and family of Howell calledon the Robert Pikes SundayThe Hoy Dillinghams leave tuFlorida this weekThe Albert Dinkels, the IfneDinkels and Mrs Alberta HOM had dinner at the Countiy Kitchen SundayFraik Haines, former Pinekneresident is ill at the home of his dauhr, r Harold Scer of Brighton iWagoners Groc6066 P1NCKNEV ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICEStieer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2A LIBBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwtn WUliami PaiaU Coal and Fuel 034rJ Buildin Hardwareh E HOEY SONSHA 681W Dexter Alton Dinkei and wif w Sun ut at th Henry Kllkottip Brighton following attended tthe funral of Mr Carrie Bush ,89, mother f Mrs A,kel Haines at Clarkston Monday Mr and Mrs Abel HaineMsdmes Mildred Parka, MaijoxyDMYIS, Jeanett Schenden, BarbaraBums, Clessie Atenburnt and LeolaShtiki Mrs Gladys CClinton spent last ,wttk at tht Ralph Clinton horn inLincpjn Park Mr Clara Kennedy and damfhUrJoan, of Detroit called on Mrs, EMrvm Volhn11 UP day Tht FFran White of Howell cnliir the Ben Whites last weekMond 4ay tht Ben Whites called on UK Bail Whites on Mason Road Brl ara McAfe and Judy KikhtnVrr in Detroit SaturdayMis Letei McAfee cam komefrom St Joe hospital ThursdayMrsJewnette McDonnell of Eastcttiltd on her SundayA W, Wylie was at the iciue fth auto accident a mile east of town SukUy morning and helped load theinjured into the ambulanceDr R G Sigler and Mr Sheldonf nar Whitmore Lake wer in weo in tovn SaturdayCongM Sunday School made4W on their chicken dinner Satur dar QihtThe George Wilde clothing toriin Ann Arbor had a 75,000 firt lat Frwiay Tlie Ambrose Kennod family atttndtd th Detroit Lion Paltimcc Cols foobtal game in Detroit SunTh Desmond Ledwidgtsfamily ofRcvyal Oak spent Sunday with MrsEleanor LedwidgeMrs Mae Barron has returned toker home from St Joo hoapital, Ann Aior Mesdames Eleanor Ledwidg,nd Denise LaRosa called on her at the hospital last fuesdayFred Seger and wife of Brightonwere Sunday guests of the Harold ALLHeros value that puts the accenton YOU Its Olds for 77 with anexclusive new Accent Stripe Scvea foldrn Kocket models in hide a newIonvrrtiLlc and two new Fiestai All vith the 277hp Rocket T400 EngiuethatsMtsdames Florenct Baujfhn andBatty Stefcld called on Mrs MaryJant tefeJd and family in Brighton puts the attent on luxuryNew TeekStylt Imttriort tht sparhlaf aetiM of the Rocket T400 and sew letawty HydraMatit theeaee i Safety Power Steering and Power Braket art ail iUadara featuresMr aid Mrs Howard Read attendti the Hutsel weddiny in Ann Armor Saturday nightMr and Mrs George VanNormaaAttended the hockey game in Detroit Sunday nipht and fhe Mich Iud Igem in Ann Arbor Saturday7 Pfnckney Boy Scouts uhoel tthf MichInd jrame at Ann Arbor ftatprdayDon Winger and DonSeott, new sc6ut master drove tDUayfMVhunday Mtch eft HnSaturday visitor of the RalphHull family were Mr and fttt Chailes McDanicls and Mrs WilliamBrown of Chelsea, the Perry Brownlumily of Ann Arbor and Earl Sav ry and wife and Norman Gregoryand wife of DexterThe Ralph Hall family called onthe Stanley Hall family in Birminftaam Sunday and the Donald Lahofamily in BirminghamJerry Ledwidge ard wife calleden her aunt in Charleston SundayThe Jack Young family entertain4 nt dinner Sunday in honor of thftir n Dick, birthday Ray Burns andwife, the Dom Burns and Ken TryJamitit, Mrs TKrsssa Coyle, Mr aid Vfaeeat Youaf H, Xrngp I4accents on action Oldmnobilrip 88 Series is geared for super performance super power with dual exhausts and the bristling action ofthe Rocket T400 Engine In six stunning models, including the new FiestaSee Olds for 57 in our showroom now ICDS IS1CMI INI YOULL LIKI OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESSUl THIjNIW It57 HOCKIT INGINI OLOSMOHLESI NOW ON OILA7 IN I DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE116 Wait Grand River, SVMI k V5MV , J rTy Wednesday, NTMta r 7 , 7W 6 tttdntfdftjr, November 20 , 116 6MX sune s tim e em u nie yMYER SWATE R SYSTE MHour s onc c Awa y c r e furne d f opei s a dy , a h i irt o flo w a M irno va f e r tne difficul t ol d fashione d c profitabl e far m jobs Fo r fus tr rs pum p keep s wate r read yo Ciove r yo u wan t it A read ysuppl y o f vais r kee p ivesioc x thriving , boost s production Tal k t o u s abou t you r wate r needs A surprisingl y smal linvestmen t wil l brin g runnin g wate r t o you r farm W e wil b e gla d t o mak e a fre e estimat e o n th e cos t o f a hi hqualit y Myer s wate r syste m fo r you Writ e o r phon e today N o obligation TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E EasyBudget Terms , BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE RTh Pinekat y Sanitariu mRa y I L Drffy , ML DFlacks Michig uC U 110 0 A M t o H P M Eiecy t Wednesday sMm TM , FA S t10 0 t o 80 0 P M Ritte r TVJSaies itADI O CELKVUIO N hEKVR rPioHp t tp d Caarura iftoa U P StM U S WeMtt r CU f GORDO NLVL B W ASSOClATBiREG18TERK D LAN Dj SURVEYORt Offic e Jtll K Eas t Gran d Rive r Phon e 1K1 W Howeli , Michiga nUt W MnafteU ,i DENTIST2kphon e Offic 93 5Kesidne 91 4b y Appoinvnea tHowel l Michiga nBER T WYLIE ,Auctionee rr Bottl e Ga s FOR SALE 30 0 bale s o f sKaw Fowlii 4U e C A 1W MBokros , Phon e U P SM4 FO R COOKING , WATE R HEAIJN G AN DWYU E L P GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEATIN GPHDN E 63 H0WEL L FOR SALEWhit e hullles s popeev Bros Phon e U P 8327 7YO U PA Y US S LOCAL NWSThe Ton Clark family of AnnAnn Arbor called on the Mrs Margaret Clark family SundayMrs Ruth Ritter and Mrs DesaNash called on the Bert Appletons in Brighton Sunday Mi Dorothy Dinkel, Johnny and LOSTPart beagel and part bud doChiistne had dinner with her sister, Wack nd white Uer PinckneyMrs Luella Patterson of Stock John Walton, JhonUP8978bridge Sunday FOr SALEGiHs light blue winterMir and Mrs Leslie Merritt of , coat ind snow pants sizg 4, tis0 aoif Hiwell called on Mrs Jennie Dv boys suit siz 8 Ph UP til oreaux Sunday 1, Tir 3153John Ellsworth of South Lyon ishot a pheaant that measured 40 j FQK ENTTwo furnished rooms inches It weighed SV2 lbs j FIlonfe up 8y7j2 Brighton wants a auto liceno ,Lanch office They had on lat r F0I, uEXTFurnihed Apartmeatyear opPrated by John Wese, Ford,8,i4 pOrtaye Lake Road Call sfitv I PABM 8ALE3 A SPBaALITTALEj dealer who resignedTRUCKS ARE VITAL to yViy industry in Michigan arumo seivici or connnociiiy ui di aJiecis your daytudayliving could reach you without trucks That i th baic way in which trucks rve you But they benefit you in otherwuys toyFor exampelato5t available figure show that Michigantrucks pay over 5O,OO,uOO annually in atate registration and gasoline taxes alone, plu several iniJiion more inmileage taies and special tuxH loied on lair vehicle, luaddition, of course, trucks pay all the oilier UINC churgetJ against any business enterprise in Mieluafi i eal estatepersonal proeity taxes, bjMius jctivitio luxes,sales txeintangible taxPs, nanchaie taxosAll these million in taxe ho trucks pay yo to supportthe generai welfaie to IHMJI piy tc1 niodein roads, hopital schools and college, paiks an i pUiyp rounds, police and fireprotectionSo you lee thank to the trucks, you payMichigan 7 me king Association Foil Hotel Detroit COUNCIL PROCKEDINGSPinckney, Mich, Nov 13, 1953Regular nveeting of council caUed 1o order by President DinkelPresent Trustees Lavey, Shirley, Read, kennody, TipladyAbSentSwarthont Motion by Kennedy, supportedY,y Tiplndy to allow following bilh Roliert Eeler, salary 12500Donald Winder, cure of flag COOFidelity Tns Co, policy on fire hall, U yrs 28500Van Motor Sals, pas , 11,SHLiv 7o Rd Com , road work 18800 Ann Arbor ConstCord wcrk, 5119VnnWinkle VanWinkle, fee S500H 0 Sweet Co t marking C00 p ni PhoJie HA 630JJ6Dr H R HoimquistChiropractor XRaj, Tuee Wed, Thurs,Sat by AppointmentAC 729313tf Wtt Grand River BRIGHTONLEE LAVfcY Genera insuranceHONE U P 83211 FUN9BAL HOMEDM SwarftNi DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance rcvPHONE U P SS172Fred C ReicklwH, St120 West Grand RivvrHow ell, MichiganPhone 358LLOYD HbfiDEElivestockWeekly Trip Madti to DetroiGenera TruckingPBOftB U P MiltRoger J Larr COTEIAtiftEdith R Carrinckne 2 MILL STtea Phfe P Real Estatearmt, domes, Lake Business Oppuilunitieour PropertyKerald 209 North PewpDR iE CAF1PU OPTDMEnJiTEye ExaminationWTednesday and Saturdayby AppointmeatChikon ftoad, y4mi N At AC VATK1Fann iaPiacHlfifAivi ilave Detroit and out of tat ouyfi A ft oard ko yoar tocrCLASSiFED isSa West Mala Sret, NertktTe FOR SALES00 Woolen Mills rdplaid hunting suit, fdze 14, like new, R0U0 Brail Rx Rotiserie BoilerFryer, one year old Iron baby hadand spring 2 iren Oesterk, H384 Peitysville Rd IPinckney, Mich viauuuia SaWf liilii StiOp VVA MKD or to HatkN MOWKR SMAFJKNINGG rii tate Pfucknoy area j 2 4 Hivtrljpwk h Lake uun you will er part tiiue, AUhinen Realty ConiySAT E Portable Automate st Myil1 Street, NorlktvUa ciri1 Rsdiator, heat belfoon uf or Latis Oiiginal price 5 ftaie Fitl V Fish , Pincknev ,II P 8 AeufiMNTWaee i a see dLOS T Sfpt 1 5 a t nt or jiea r St Marvq 5 Cbuioh a re d srii kFO R SAU v blond e Oa k AiVTiDAj r cind s o f ra w furs , Ij e hide s a d deei 1 kin lAufi J luyi e phon e U P 8Ul iui e i 989 0 Hlu e Waie r irive ,Lake , Lekeland , Phone A C 762J 4 FO R SALKMidge t Car , iJ jStove , Ironer , Traile r fo r Kern , , , , , , , y , ,n ,r , oili Dretit d Georg e VanSkive r j T,POR SALKDol i uioths NOTICK NOV f 19J 6V 1 1 an y on e havin g watc h repaj rvk at Arnol d Berquiit s ploa O lo r am e a s noo n a s possible a t1 , Mil Merwi n Campbell , wil l no t responsibl e fo r an y watche s o rafie r thirt y day semipmen t 11750Motio n b y Read , supporte d b yLavp y t o rccep t resolutio n regar din g openin g c f Pon d St , Nort h o fT nadill a St , Carried Motio n t o adjour n carried Mildre d Ackley , cler k iywnn, 09 6 Uiske Lak e Rd dat e o f thi s notice Dec 19 , 19W WANTE D T O BU Y U d shotfua s Ian d rifles Als o trapsLuaiu s ueyi e T linn e UP8S12 3 J HngKton , Mich F R SALUUutternu t 5quask Marshal l Mesbon UP 8381 4 hanl OUJ,Mrs Merwi n Campbel l24 5 Unadill a St , Pincknty , Mich WANTEDBab y Sitting ,Phon e U P 8284 6 h ,Fryer sMar k Nns n U P kasPin eFRUIT SMEAT S6R0CK, SAYINGSWha t reall y ge t m e th e rais ewa s m y Saving Aceeuat iLe g ea l enough Ti e thrif t habit stir s u p ambitionincrease s you rpois e an d sel f confident mak3 g yo u werl h more jWhateve r you r presen t slluatien fund s se t asid e i a yuv Saviag s Ac eeun t wil l iwprov e it Wee k bywee kant deposi t afte r deposit , youl l b ebette r prepare d fo r exlr a neer Ui FO R SALE105 0 Studobak w piu n 4 doo i sedan Radi o an d heater , run s good , need s som e bod y work ,f 10 0 00 Phon e U P 821 4FO R PKNTApartmeRt , U P 8661 1 LMicoJEA L 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 21, 1956 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-11-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54f9ee8ae84d2446e06fc4e884a31a4e.pdf 15a74db30f39739bda39eabac78a9e1f 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. Mistaken for Fox &** SUNDAY Burial Tomorrow For Father of 5 STOCKBRIDGE — Mistaking a 31-year-old fathe* of five children for a fox, Elmer King, 52, of Route 2, Leslie, accidently killed George Patton who was seated in a three-foot hole near here Sunday afternoon. Wife and Two Survive \ LET US ALL Joseph Merlyn Amburgey. died November 14, at the Vet eran's Memorial Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a very long illness, He entered the hospital on September 6, of this year and was home just twice during this time. Mertya, as he was called by hi* many fsjsjsts( waa bora on August I* lfM, In Indiana, and awvef t^mpckaey as a youth. O» Ootjfeer 21, 1845, lie aad UptjaHs JfoCarter were manfed here Ip Vinck- «ey They, jpttd their tiro chll- JOSEPH M, AMBURGEY drea, Caiqalt* 1& and Joey, 14, have lived at U15 Monk* Road for about four yean. Mr. Amburgey has been local postal ckrk-for ten years. Prior to this time, he served in World War II and received a medical and honorable discharge. A member of the Congregational Church. Mr. Amburgey served as Deacon for a time. He also was a member of Livingston Lodge, No. 78 and O.E.S. Chapter 145, and of the •Village Squares". ' Surviving, besides his wife Obituaries MBS. HAZEL J. CBOCEETT GREGORY — Mrs. Hazel J. Crockett 55, of Gregory, died Friday at a Jackson hospital. She Is survived by tier htis- Bani, Charies; one daughter, Mrs, Merlin Johnson, and two sons, Richard and Harold, ail Of Gregory; her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thome* of Gregory: three sfetta, Mrs. Robert Barbour and Mrs. Millard Gflhaore, both of Gregory, aM Mrs. Paul Bishop of St. Johatj; one brother. Clyde of W h Bead. Ind. and two children, are his mother, Mrs. Mary Amburgey, two brothers, Richard and James, and a sister, Mn. Jane WidmayeT, all residents of Plnckriey. Masonic funeral services were held at 3:00, Saturday from the Congregational Church, with the Rev. William Hainesworth officiating. Interment was in the Pinckney Cemetery. ^^^^^^^^S^^^SS^SpSB^^B^^B^^^BSB^^B'S^^^M^^H^^B^^^^^^^^BS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WBSBSnWB^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ...Pinckney Personals... By DOLLY BAUGHN I regret the fac,t that LIs Colone, social news reporter for the Dispatch, as been admitted, as of last Thursday, to St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment before ua» dergoing a thyroktetomy* ' Therefore, I shall try to do justice to both columns, "Para' graphs" and "Personals", by doubling up on my work. Would you please help ma out? Call me Mondays, 9:00 to 5:00, or Thursdays and Fridays, 12:00 to 5:00, with your news items. Please don't wait for me to call you — and in doing this you will be doing your share to keep a news paper in the village of Pinckney. The phone number is £78- 3141. I'll be waiting!!! « * » It's always exdtiag to see who gets the first (deer right around home and the only reports coming la the 1st day were that Keith Koch got a 6-pt. and Mr. Jerry Madeaoa got a 7-pt. buck right oat in his back yard* It seems three other hunters had their try for that one — but, how can you shoot straight stttfag on a fence or If your gun barrel isn't straight? • • • Deer hunters who went north for the first days of the season, not listed last week. Chuck Hewlett and Brandon White (formerly of Pinckney) are campiagg near Rose City; others in that vicinity are Lucius Doyle, Sr., Jack Barrow, Eddie Hartraan, and Wes Reader. • • ? Mr. and Mn. Seefeld and children- Pam, Robby, Patty services were held j at the Cesfcey Funeral j f o i y StocktiriSjsje Burial was fa Wjictoey Ce«e<«y. \ and Tommy, are going to Brighton, Thanksgiving Day to eat turkey at Mr. Seefeld's brother's home, the Howard Seefeids. • • • Mr., and Mrs. Chuck Hewlett and chUdfcen, are going to grandma and grandpa Procter's of Grass Lake, for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. as* Mn. G a e r g e to Mr. Arcnctdren, Toby and Kathy. • • * * Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge aad Rev. Father Ledwidge of Brighton act going to have dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Stackable Thanksgiving Day. It has Been tseditfon for many years * r Mrs. Ledwidge to be at the home oa this day. tTOCKBTT IAJT£ gy w*M he k 1*, <rf Whit* Bfr. ead Mn. Jaefc «o Florida Jar Community eriy Bowlts, Mrs. Dorothy Winslow and Leota Reason "chaperoned** the event — and a good time was had by all. • • • crt*s.-Ii> aad, beesi;**** sea-sick, is fme, aad Is tat Florida for aa indeftaite thne.< * • • Murray Kennedy attended the Notre Dame - North Carolina football game at South Bend} Indiana, last Saturday. Thanksgiving Day at the sen ior Michael Harnack' will be a big da>! Besides having their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harnack, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sable (Eva Harnack) and family of Washington, Michigan they have two grandsons, Tom and Chris, celebrating birthday on that day. Anyone knows there is no place to celebrate a birthday better t h a n grandma and grandpa's house! L e * t « « a * y at the Roy Reason were, Bin. Reatoa's parent* Mr. aftd Mrs. Elmer Pratt, aad her brother's wife, Mrs* Marvin Pratt aad children, att from CoopersvWe, Mich- Igaa, a a d Mr. aad M n . WUlard I*bdeU (Ana* Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds are planning to entertain, besides their own children, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Miss Eva R e y n o l d s of DeJapit, on Thanksgiving Day. *" • • • Mr. and Mrs, Efoffft. Vedder are very pleased to be going to thdr SOB'S home, Mr. aad Mrs. Boh Vedder for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mrs, Doris Swarthout wfU be them to* ^ ^ _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason will be entertaining their children, Jerry, home from Eastern College and Mr. and Mrs. Pant Frederick, (Shirley) of East LeRoy, Michigan, TkankegMngDay, tylr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka and children were in Detroit Saturday to shop and to visit Mr. Zezulka's parents then. Mr. and Mrs, Fred JUad left last Wednesday, and, most likely by now are tia«at*v«*< Ida, for a long whiter Btay. A very proud couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Aberdeen, have announced the birth of their first bom, a son, David Hall, 4 lb. 11 oz., born Nov. 12, at University Woman's Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. Aberdeen, a graduate of Pinckney, class of '47, is principle of Carpenter and Meadowbrook Schools in Ann Arbor, and, only last weekend they moved from their home at Port age Lake, into their newlybuilt h o m e in "Brombley Fields," subdivision, which is near the schools. Another person, very proud and pleased with ail concerned, and one not to be forgotten, is grandma, Mrs. "Win" Aber deen of Portage Lake. _ . adeph Hospital Ann Arbor, early Thursday morning as an emergency appendectomy patient. When asked what their Thanksgiving Day plans were, they were a little uncertain, but, Mr. Chamberlain is coming along fine and coming home soon and he and his family do plan to have the traditional turkey dinner with his mother, Mrs. Cacia Cham beriain, either at her place or at their Hi-Land Lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain are going to her folks home, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, at St. Louis, for the four-day Thanksgiving recess. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe of Hi-Land Lake, were called to Detroit last week, due to the death of Mr. Shettleroe's mother, wife of the late Andrew Shettkroe of Hamtratnck. She pnsocd away on November 8th and, her final resting place is Grand Lawn Cemetery. Her sole survivors are the Wayne Shettieroe's and their two Williams, Clyde dough. K the Stats* twsntsnt — and have ess* 4ter te their credit - shot bf Oeatte. B. a t * theirs and Brandos) jot their deer nm$ mi were to cetuoj Thanksgiving in Brief Let us all be thankful for our: # Health 0 Families 0 Friends 0 Country # World % Universe God Library Acquires More Space, Announces List of New Books PINCKNEY — More space has been provided for readers at the Pinckney Public Library by the removal of the partition between the two rooms in the Town Hall. Tables are now available tor patrons use while browsing «r doing reference work, according to Mis* Florence L. Preens, librarian. The library is open two evenings, Monday and Friday, until 8 p m Books recently acquired include: "A Shade of Difference," by Druryi "At the Hemingways" by Sanford; "Snaking t h e Nickel Bush" by Moody; "Silent. Spring," by Carson. Fer jressag people there are "The Bsg Wave," Battle e< Britain," t e e s Age Ghost 8torftea.M Other books are: "Conquest of Space," —Ley; "Driving Today and Tomorrow," —Hyde; "Mountain Wolf W o m a n — Sister of Crashing Thunder" — edited by Nancy O. Lurie. For children: "Henry a n d the Clubhouse," —Cleary; "Miss Terry at the Library," "Keepers of the Bell," and "What Does an Astronaut Do?" Miss Preuss said some books had been donated by Mrs. Leonard Davis and John Riedel and some magazines by William Attas. Pat Scott Heads PTA The Parent-Teacher Association of Pmckney Elementary TtKsrsday with inttaUatiea of Mn.EUea flee: Pmt S e e * jpraaklte*; Mrs. UQsSp sHBsVW 4sVS MBUVU S 9 « S S M Heory, viot+f«sidents; Mn. Scott treasurer; Mas. and Mr. a « * l t o . Freak ZansV ka, official deVigates. essntatlwsi of the fNsented information on Haav Mferg** tax equalization issue. Coffee hour followed the Grosse Pointer Fires 2 Rockets HELL — John Sipe of Grosse Point e Woods, Michigan fired two rockets from Satans Hills here last Sunday and is now ready for his -Mouse-High" project in miH-January in which he will rocket u<i actual mouse with a parachute ejection from the rocket The young scientist is highly pleased with his initial results. A soldier in Hanau, Germany wrote the Hell Chamber of Commerce recently, stating that his sergeant had taken away his base pass for failing to keep his room deaa and was told tt would be a *<fcU Day sa Hell when you get It back". The chamber waa aaked to oontact the sergeant Isss] ssf orao KeU fed to 27 ea and go to his the the soildjer to for a new Patton worked at the Baldwin F a r m s , Stockbrldge, where he was employed in the farm machine shop. I h ^ C l ^ S l l f r neth Preadmore and Walter Mutchler, Michigan Conserve- It Aint Safe tion Officer, who investigated the fatality, said King told them he was 100 feet from Pation. King said Patton was completely obscured except for his head and was wearing no hat over his bushy hair. The accident happened at a* bout 4 p.m. Hunting Season BRIGHTON — Two walkaways from the Cassidy Lake prison camp turned up at the State Police poBt here late Friday after a harrowing experience with deer hunters. The men 20 and 25 years of age had been hiding out in the woods. They told troopers that when they escaped they didn't realize it was hunting season. They had escaped Thursday, and most of the time had been spent close to the ground in safety from hunters shooting at deer. School for Deaf Will Hold Open House Sunday The Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint is inviting friends in the Brighton Area to an open house on Sunday, Nov. 25, from 2 to 5 p.m. The new Vocational Building will be shown to the public for the first time on Sunday. This new unit a-t the west end of the Flint campus on Miller Road consists of 40 classrooms, a central building, an auditorium with seating capacity for 400, a rhythm room a double court gymnasium a swimming pool and vocational and homemaking classrooms. Among the special features are clinic and observation rooms for special guidance services. Over 400 children from all parts of Michigan without local facilities are provided a thorough educational program until graduation. a fox and found Pmtton bleed* Ing. He ran a mile to the nearest phone and called for an ambulance. Polygraph tests confirmed his story. No charges have been placed and King is to confer Wednesday with the Ingham County Prosecutor. ^ Sheriff's officers said Patton was seated in the hole appar* ently te conceal himself to a* wait a passing deer. The area was three miles from a main road and about a mile from the nearest trail road. The officers *aid the death gun was a 12-fauge shotfOSL They aald the sing watered near Patton's mout|i and rame out the back of Ms head. Officers were unable to find the slag. Patton's body was taken to the Caskey Funeral Home, Sfockbridge. Funeral service,* will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Stockbridge Church of God. Burial will be at Oaklawn Cemetery, Surviving ace the widow, Delia: a mother, Mm. Tilda Patton, Albion; a father, Fred Patton, Stockbridge; five children, Delilah, Roger Lee, Diana, Debbie and Troy, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Tucker and Mrs. Minnie Stone, Albion; and three brothers, Lloyd, Paul and SRas, Albion. Ricketf School Symbolizes Aid The week of Nov. 16-22 has been designated as National Retarded Cbildrens Week by the National Association for Mentally Retarded Children. In observing this event the Association is placing special emphasis on research to provide answers on causes, prevention, cures and treatment and educational training. The Bickett School, In Brighton Is a parent-operated day school, doias; effective work la the educational field. Rfekett School currently has 2S children enrolled who are not eligible for admission to the public schools. Bahai Youths To Hold Weekend Conference Here Bahai World State Youth will have a Spiritual Confer* once for Thanks^iv n?j week end at the home of .Mary Wolter in Dexter. College and high school youths from as far away m- New York and many foreign: countries will attend the 4-dajr get together. Round table discussion, spit, cial speakers and a talsfl|* show are planned. ** Highlights of the week eaf* will be a Saturday night (length with a combo and SUQSYSJ1* morning entertainment at ttjlv piano by the noted entertaiiiaf^ Beauford Williams of Lansta Conference theme will "Youth's Important Role in tablishment of a Spiritual!} Motivated World Society." ,. ' •r CUB SCOUTS Regular meeting of Scouts Pack No. 58 is Mondsfttp Nov. 26 at 7:30 pm. at tBt Pinckney Elementary School, • * • • : • • • • ' i--;*ri "i"0 ':<№ &K W** rr& * I 1i n t*\: ••< " • v • " V ' v ; - •>' ' . r - ^ $•"'•', '• •J- ' ;.<* .•3 • '•• (llkft.) DISPATCH. TUQ3. NOV. 20,1969 - P1NCKNEY - Vtmal AM News 17 Become Pro/edio/usfs Pinckney High Honor Roll GftADE • Martha Naah, Donna Par- Jette, Bill BackUmd, Cynthia TBtck, Christine Dinkel. Pamela Grant, Unda L*Umer, Bruce Melby, Morrie Scherrens, Mike Stevenson, Linda Wylie, Tom Mayer, and Nancy Suter. GRADE It Barbara Ludwig, Judy Reynolds, Mary Cosgray, Joan Stan* man* Shirley Hileraan, Stanley Kourt, RocheUe Randall, John Walton, Marva Barker, Joyce Coconotrer, Steve Randolph, fUthy Ruggles, Kathie Shetttroe, and Alloe Suter. GRADE U Pam Hoeft, Gary Warner, it Borovsky, Valerie Parker, Mike Rawden.. GBADE1S .Gerald tfancyHead, Vfola Treatter, Roy Klnsey, Roberta Logan, Jesse Petty, and Susan Sepulveda. The Institute for Social Research was established at The University of Michigan 16 years h IKE VLIET DISTRIBUTOR FOR MOBILE OIL t QAS 24 HOUR SERVICE VT Win or UF S-5W1 •Tkes Customer's Art The Wannest Friends* IMS—1M2 Over • • Years of Baakteg PHONE HA S-2ttl Mewber F.D.LC. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Pinckney H. S. Lists 'Perfect Attenders' Names of Pinckney High School students with perfect attendance records were sjrl* nounced recently by Mrs. Stackable, principle. Students who had no absence* fmn September 4 to November 2 were: ltTH GRADB Mary Aschenbrenner, Pat* rida Bays, John Biery, 8teve Chamberlain, Anita Clark, John Colone, Venning Curts, Charles DeWolf, Ralph Emery, LeAnn Frederick, Chester Gow, Gerald Howell, Roy Klnsey, Roberta Logan, Brenda McKnlght, Carolitaa MirhniM, T M U Pitty, G aid Pike, Marie Rawden, John Singer, David Slagle, Gary Szalwinskl, V i o l a Treaster, Mary Wetherbee, Leslie White, Karen Wright, Mary Ellen and NfcEcy RsiyS. -; • • _r: Bonnie Bond, Tim Clark, V i r g i n i a - Collette, Sharon Courdway, Rob e r t Darrow, John Dinkel, Stanley Emery, Delbert Friti, Sharon Gallup, Maynard Garrett, Unda ttaney, and John Haarer. Pamela Hoeft, Donna Hollister, Donna Kessler, Shirley Mitchell, Valerie Parker, Mich* ael Rawden, James Ruggies, Diane Sehenden, Ralph Schroeder, Howard Singer, and Gall Smith. Diane Teachworth, Pat Tessmer, William Tirana, Gary Warner, James Wicker, Larry Davis, DUane Knapp, Jane SUnko, Alma Kay fihugg, Larry Gyde, and George Colone IOTH GRADE lAwrence Bowles, Barbara cm#m, Michael Gzerwinskl, Diane Darrow, William Darrow, Sharon Derryberry, James Eason, Joan Eichman, Kenneth Qarr, Clyde Gow, Gary Henry, and John Harden. Shirley Hil e m a n, Robert Jones, Mary Keiser, Barbara Kennedy, Judy Kerby, Stanley Kourt, Stanley KozlJ, Svete O'Connor, Judy Reynolds, Pamela Seeteld, Kathee ShettUroe, Sandra Shirey, William Shirey, Constance Slagle, Alice Suter, and Florence Utley. John Walton, Dennis Williams, Patricia- Wiltshire, Marilyn Singer, Unda Shirey, Nancy HeUisttr, Steve Randolph. Alan Stiffen, and David Shirty. t T I OEADK WUU*n Backlund, Rhoda Baxter, Clalr Bell, Judith Borovsky, Alan Burr, Christine Clark, Linda Curts, Jennie Devlne, Christine Dinkel, Larry rorinash, Larry Fisher, DsMd Ocrrett, Charles Gehrinftr, Alvan Golden, Christine Gow, and Nancy Hayes. Janice Heiner, Richard Hollis, Phillip Howard, Jerry Kerby, Linda Kaminaki, Linda Latimer, Margaret Uttle, Unda McMicha-el, Bruce Melby, Thomas Meyer, Donna Parlette, Ronnie Parrlah, Gregory Preston, Dennis Reynolds, Maurice Scherrens, Patricia Scott, Robert Seefeld, JoAnnt Shugg, and Judy Stenke. Michael Stevenson, M a r y Sullivan, Unda VanBiaircum, Arthur Weinschenk, Hatty Winslow, Linda Albright, Pam Grant, Diana Hall, Tammy Thornton, Elaine Darrow, Bob Umstead,— Beverly and Sharon Froelich. HELLER'S FLOWERS H0WELI* MICHIGAN 284 It with Flower** THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Boftr J. Otrr AftMjr Complete Insurance Coverage EetttkR.Ctff rog W. E. Murphy took ctuvisje of duties at tte local post offlee with i n * Mary Lynch staying; on aa assistant. Dr. a r. «*« Ford Tottfiaf car WestM-16 1*2 Mm Street UP .MldL.Ph.MlM FUNERAL MstyWeHir REAL ESTATE Portage Lake Road D B A V f t l W>^Z.<y. Lunch Menu Week of November 26 Monday Spafhetti, cheese wedges, French bread, fruit and milk. Tuesday Mashed potatoes, beef and gravy, vegetable, roll and butter, fruit and milk. Wednesday Hot dogs, vegetable, apple cake and milk. Thursday Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit and milk. Friday Tuna and noodles, vegetable, fruit and milk. 25 Years Ago Friday H&lnes was reported to have gotten the first deer of the season near Mk>. (editor's note: tais hasn't changed much through the years Either!!) Norm Miller wounded one, but, loatlt • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout, a girl, Donna Lee. A Boy Scoot troop ergaslaed with six TV six were, Getald Bo* Vedder, Bobert Marts* Herb Falnaer, Jr., J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer and children, Megan, Garth and Jlmmie, toft for Boyne City, Sunday, where Mr. Meyer planned to do tome daer hunting and Mrs. Meyer was to act as installing officer for her niece, being Installed as Worthy Matron of the O£JS. 48 Years Ago In the late election of county officers Putnam Township had 318 votes cist, of which 107 were straiffat Democrat, I dft Repubbllican and fix * • • MRS. SWAST8QUY • • . Visual aid sfMi The Visual Aids Department of Pinckney High School had its second meeting, Monday, NOV. 5th, with an enrollment of il* Seventeen have passed reo,uw> Uons for operation of the movit projector and now bfcome teachers to the atw membars. Election of officers was business of the day. Emery, President, a Vice President, Dennis W; Uami. Sophomore; Secsetaiy, Beverly Umstead, Freshih#n; Treasurer, G e o r g e Colafli>, Junior (2nd year). Ralph Emery, the newly-electeaching at least ten students and has received certificates for operation, teaching and profidency of machines. of Stptemotf ind MRS. MORBI8 SXVENTH GBADI We sent several Thanksglv* ing compositions to the Student Council for thr" broadcast Those who entered compositions or poems were: Sam Singer, Penny Reynolds, Linda Zefulka, Dlanna H a M , Wese Scott, Btfl, JuBf Bjown, and f e aaw a film called and <** Uhivtfst. of our stuo>nta made Poll Ust markiog ptfkid. They are Susan Baughn Wylit, Steffea. We made H7.00 on o w cupcake sale, the class ofMrii took complete charge of planning and carrying <$t the pro- 1 We** Scott aM Put showed us an e^Mnhaeht wove that wsjrm air . Jimes PietiU and S&a—rwill conduct the atvt nptrimeat We are doing mental arithmetic problems And drilling on the parts of tpefch. John Haarer thawed: Weld ing in Hard Surfacing, Weld- Ing Cast Iron, Hard Surfacing, Pith of Columbus, Spanfeh lafluenoe and X Day of Uvinf, Larry Davis showed: Alain, * Glacltrs, T 5 * CoJqtUal Period, Dtajrt and IHtert Lands. Jcftn D4nicle — Colonial Period, Silver, Sett tar lilfo Columbus, and Signal 10. . Larry Emery — SUw.A^m. feyrd, Laplanders, and D#ert Nomads, George Coloiw Period. -Ven^ & Glaciers and A4m, Byrd. Bruce Frederick — Spanish Influence, A Day of Living, jcumatt 4 the World We live IH; Desert N d d D t <* Rush Rofcd. *fiof the forthcoming marriafe-* their daughter, Gloria Dawn, to CpL Bob Cole, son of Mr, s#d Mrs. Sanford Cc^e of GrasfLake. CpL Cole b in the tS. t Army and is staUobed i t For! Knox Ky. They plan to marry hi December , V -—T—•• at fall of that same year, years now has been P& tw^ j Where /111 Your Fred Lindsey — Adm. Byrd, Path of Columbus, Ship, Men, Ice, Signal 30, Desert Nomads, Climate ft the World We Live In and Columbus. Chester Gow * Explorers, Dan Waterbury — Alaska, Columbus, and Path of Columbus. Elementary • - - - - - School News Seoead Grate, Mrs. We have another group who have completed reading one book. We have made a Thanksgiving project we have totem poles, thatch ropf houses and Pilgrims and Indians. We have all made at least one object for the display. • • • Sixth Grade, Mr*. Taach We have written poems and stories for Thanksgiving. We are also writing paraghaphs on different subjects. We read them to the class. We found some of them very funny. Some students reported on Greece and made up myths. We weft ill pltassd for our school pictures turned out and are tradings them with each other. aad ath Grade* Mrs, Cfcrr We are getting really for our Thanksgiving program over the loud speaker and different boys and girls art handing in poems, stories, etc We are keeping a record of our marks, individually, so we will have a better Idea of how we are progressing for tbit next marling period. The 7th. graders are working on "balancing" in their science work and each made a project to go with the work. F.T.A. Observes National Education Week, Visits MtU During the past week, teachers of the Pinckney High School ware pleasantly reminded of National Education Week, by the local F.TJL Cub. On Monday each teacher received an apple with the caption "An AppW for the Teacher • National Education Week," from F.T.A. On Tuesday pencils bearing tags "Be Sharp aad to the Point" - National Education Weak" were distributed. On Wednesday, eodkies were passed out, each with a flag m fhhi top announcing "National Education Week, November 11- On Thursday cupcakes were distributed with a pretty napkin on which was statad, "Man Lives Not By Bread Alone" — F.T.A. On Saturday a piece of fudge was given to each teacher tearing the message "Sweets to the Sw*ef (also advertising the F.T.A. Candy Sale at the Carnival on Sat., Nov. 17th). • • * On Saturday, Nov. 3, eleven membew of our local F.TJL at- PINCKNEY — Last week's story about the Boad-Oweat wedding did not state that the the son of Mrs. EOea <tf Hackney. His father la ALTAMAE BEAUTY — AT* CAUL cv mm om c* 127 £. Xaia Piaekncy - Moo4ay tended the workshop at Mich* lgan State University, aftet which they tnjoytd the M J.U.- Purdue garni, with the Sponsor, Irene E, Milkr. Members attending were i r i e y M i l St Member g e ShirieyMitchell, Marufa Star er, Jato Walton. Joan Wcbman> Tola TrumbuU, ChfH Dirrow, Pit Wiltshire, Barbara Kennedy, Marva Barker, Hots Marie Vtfddtr aad Mike Stiveahas not b m Iwinfe. „ However, he and his wife are now anxiously anticipating a trip home tt^s ooaHaj Aattoi Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Earn A Full FIRST FEDtRAi SAVINGS HOV/fH in BttNff \ FRI5H GROUND BEEF PORKSTESK •AiY BEEF LIVER 4 9 * OUR OWN SLICED BACON HKINZ _ KETCHUP WONt>Cft 1/4 Lb. Loaf Buttermilk BREAD 2? 4 3 MiCHIOAN POTATOES HICKORY WHIPPING CREAM» HICKORY RIDSI EGG NOG q«n 29 49 PRESTONE PERMENANT ANTIFREEZE Gallon &t/=r SHOP A/OH/ i \ 4 f « * • THE WNCKNEy (Mkh.) DISPATCH. TOES. NOV. 30, UC2 g Hamburf Township Hews By fitua* MCAFEE Maurice Link of Rush L*kt ,-m* called to AUentown* Pennsylvania, this pant week because of the serious illness Wachhous. Re plans to stay bout ten days. t_. . * • ***«*§§_„__. . , toes of Brighton wffl be ftad to know that they arrived safely hi Hollywood, California, last Friday. They departed from Brlfhtoa last Monday. Loo, as he li more popularly fcaown, la working fat the Bollywood Fost Office. Mr*. Crabtree Is the former Linda Bechler of Hackney. Mrs. Harry Aikin of Battle Creek was a house guest of the Richard HoUenbecks of Hamburg this past week. Dick HoUenbeck, with sons, Jim and David, and his son-inlaw, Charles Kneeshaw, of Flint left early Saturday morning to hunt sear Londo Lake in the Thumb area. Walt De- Wolf and son Jerry are also In the same location. They are all staying at the HoUenbeck- DeWolf cottage on Londo Lake. • • * Mr. and Mrs. George May of Strawberry Lake are visiting relatives In St. Louis, Missouri. They will return home this Week. - The Mary*MKrttv Circle of St. Pauls Lutheran Church of Hamburg had their Christmas bazaar on Saturday. They had a good turnout Other Hunters who went with the Louis Barnes of Bishop Lake Road to hunt near Petoskey and .Canada Creek. John Blake and Raymond Moon are among the northwoodsmen. • • • Mrs. John Blake of Lakeland entertained eight ladies' for dinner and later played cards on Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Gladys Lee, Mrs. Loretta Gardner, Mrs. Carrie M o o n , Mrs. Gladys Saunders, Mrs. Marie Gulick, Mrs. Ivadell Mohlman, Mrs. Mary Jahnke, and Mrs. Ardis Whitlock. * • • Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Ruby Vasher and Mrs. Jean Densmore attended the Past Noble Grand Association luncheon from District Six, which was heid on Friday in the Rebekah Lodge Hall in Novi. A business meeting followed and they enjoyed a- social hour later. . * • « The Otto Meyers family of Gallagher Lake spent U»t -weekend I» Sandusky, Ohio, with danfhter, Mattto, and her husband, the John Brotskls. MttM Jfolean Baaydlo of Pettysvllle Boed accompanied them. • • • Knud Sakstrup of Strawberry Lake, Bob White Beach, set out very early, 7 a.m., on the opening day ef deer hunting, tar his buck. By 70 5 h e w* rewarded The four-pom buck weighed approximately 140 pounds. This was the first fe the Hunters who went to the northwoaj sj IInnculuddee tthhe eLae Bennetts, who are at thek tamp near Lewteton. Ivan Waierbury, Harold Farley and Wait Gray are in the Grayling area. They are staying at the Gray cabin in that area. The David Waterburys and the Skip Richtecs are camping in the Lucerne area. The Werner Todts are in the northwoods, where abouts are unknown to us. Others are, Bill Nelson of lakeland who is with a group of friends from Detroit in the Ludington area. The Glen Bortons are on Prummond Island for their, hunt Supervisor Francis She* han accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Bartig of Ann Arbor and James Myrna of Pinckney to Vanderbilt for a few days of hunting. Friends will be happy t o learn that Mrs. Lilly Walker ef Glrard Drive who has been on the critically-111 list is now on the much-unproved list She has been able to eat soft foods and la anxious to come home now* * * * Mrs. Arnold Bechler was taken to McPherson Community Health Center, Wednesday suffering from a severe ease of pneumonia. Her mother Mrs, : Pauline' Bevins of DetrdftTs" staying at the Bechler home. ljwJ. B> g ^ @ $ i t t u i r tiurteen and, a half ounces was born to them on Nov. 15 at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor1. Six brothenrand one sister are awaiting the newcomer at their home of E. M-36 . Incidentally, mother Tolbert celebrated her own birthday on Sunday. Belated birthday greetings go to Mrs. Bill Nelson of E. M-36, Lakeland, whose big day was on the 14th of November. Mrs. Patrick O'Leary of Beverly Road will celebrate her birthday on November 20. Little Roy Sbehan had a party on his birthday, November 17. His neighborhood friends came in to help him. They had hamburgers, ea1ce~~ and ice cream. Roy was three years old. • • • Mrs. Patrick Burke and Mrs. Howard ItlopeUe went to the downtown are* In Detroit on » shopping tour on Monday* The Past Presidents of the Lakeland Circle were luncheon guests of Mrs. Irene Jack of Pinckney on Monday instead of Tuesday as published in the last week edition. * • PINCKNEY ~ ~ All organbs*- tiowl n o t i ng o t »* pmpotoA Pee Wee let- Hockey leagoe win be b*M at vtte Putnein Township Hall and Library in Pinckney at 1 pan. 00 Sunday, George. Roth lwi ' Indicated interest in placing m team from the 8 t Marys ParocMti flrhoo) the Hambttrg have been assisting the bqyt from that area, Brighton. Bartlaad. Whitmore L a k e, Dexter and Stockbridf* have al Invited to attend th|a If fear can be organised, the league wffl start play at the Pinck- BUI Fond early hi Jan- The Hell Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the league and work is progressing on a teajn from that area. Eligible to participate will be all students in the 6th, 7th and 8th grade. Anyone interested as a coach, manager or sponsor should attend this meeting or phone Mel Reinhard at UPtown 8-6607 . Basketball Schedule PINCKNEY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE , All Game* Start At 6:45 Tuesday, Nov. 27 Webbervilel at Webbervilel Friday , Nov. 3CT Manchester at Pinckney Friday, De c 7 Saline at Saline Friday, Dec. 21 Chelsea at Chelsea Friday, Jan. 4 Whitmore Lake at Whitmore Lake Friday, Jan. 11 Dexter at Pinckney Friday, Jan. 25 U-High at Ann Arbor \ Friday, Feb. 1 Manchester at Manchester Tuesday, Feb. 5 Saline at Pinckney Thursday, Feb. 7 Ypsi-Roosevelt at Ypsilanti Friday, Feb. 15 Chelsea at Pinckney Tuesday, Feb. 19 Dexter at Dexter Friday, Feb. 22 Whitmore Lake a-t Pinckney Friday, March 1 U-High at Pinckney More University of Michigan graduates have been added to Who's Who in America since 1939 than those of any other university. HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES ' MALTS - SHAKES • PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES - POP CORN # Complete Fish — Shrimp aad Chicken Dinners # : TILLrS DRIVE-IN 5 Or Take-Out Dinners * Mi l McGreger Road • Ph. HA. 6-85OT Open 6 pja, -1 1 pan, weekdays Portage Lfc. I Sat, ftSuuU«Jn.*Ufwm. i Sat* ft S o u 11 aJn, T . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE WESHABPKN laws awiren and taws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new aad «eed fintlne*! HP etoetrle asotors IttLhiafst M Pi №8-314 9 THANK YOU Naaburg , lhadla , and fmdum Voters. for Your election to the County Clerk U Jt _^ v.—-- - - - o* CHURCHES St. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. KrietaU, Pastor AC 7-9582 - fim Noreen Drive SUver Lake Organist - Mrs. Rea Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 aan. Sunday School, 9:30 sum. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters'.. Assembley, Second Wednesday. • • • EPISCOPAL GHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess , Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sun* day of each month. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Be tore to join in our Services of Thanksgiving Sunday. We who have been so abAdently bleated must remember the millions leas fortunate, hungry, ill-clad, homeless. Well, take two offerings next Sunday— one for our church needs, the other for S.O.S . (Share dur Surplus). SLOOwOl provide at least 300 pounds of food for the world's hungry folks. STATE CHAN Sorority Hears Book Review The Alpha Tbeta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma. Society met Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the home of Ha Mae Horton of FowlervUle. The program was based on Acknowledging the Contributions of Recognized Women Leaders." Mrs. Irene Miller gave a book review on "A Goodly Fellowship," by Mary Ellen Chase, which is a story about a school teacher. Mrs. Miller made this interesting by connecting the story to incidents in her past. Mrs. Margaret Dakin reported on "Doctor Kate, Angel on Snowshoes." Comments were then made by local leaders, Elisa Moore and Ruth Baldwin. Others present were Mildred Parks, Bonnie Henry, and Dorothy Campbell. Meta-Cayus e Club Picks Supervisor's Briefs HOWSLL - Some of the actions taken Friday by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors were: —Consideration of hiring a health *ttvvvviViVPP ^atofnf r and sharing the cost with Shiawassee County. —Consideration of purchasing a house and lot located between the Court House Annex and parking lot. Supervisors felt the asked price of $12,00 0 would be too much as the bouse would have to be torn down or moved and this would fee expensive. —Approved the bill of $833 presented by the Sheriff for feeding and maintaining prisoners in October. —Adjourned until their regular meeting on Dec. 18. Jerry Pike Whs Science Award " PINCKNEY — The Science Award, a handsome bronze medal, was presented to Jerry Pik e 4M* BRIGHTON — The Meta- Cayuse Motorcycle Club of Brighton held their Annual Turkey Run on Sunday with 45 members and guests present. FoUowing the run the club elected the following to office: President, Hap Cole; Vicepresident, Joe Beitrus; Secretary - Treasurer, Madlyn Cole; Road Captain, Roger Hill; Cc- Road Captain, Carl Hansen; Sgt-at-Arms, Leroy Atwell, Ref. eree, Ike Morris; Track Steward, Leroy Atwell. Obituary^ MRS. HERBERT GEBR HOWELL—Funeral j e w i e es for Mrs. Herbert GeerT 68, of 122 S. Barnard St. , who died Monday, Nov. 12th in McPherson Community Health Center after a long illness, was held on Thursday in the Emmanuel Church here, with burial in Lake view Cemetery. The Rev. Charles Kolb and the Rev. W. S. Nelson will officiate at the funeral services. Mn, Geer was born in Howell township on June 24, 1894, the daughter of Samuel and Julia Carpenter Stewart. Survivors include her husband, Herbert; four s o n s , Wayne of Stockbridge, Milbum of Howell, Victor of Fowlerville and Glendon of Dexter; a daughter, Doretha Parham of Howell; one brother, Henry Stewart of Dearborn; 18 grandchildren; one great-grand child; two sisters, Irene Taylor of Flint and Teresa Tabor of HowelL Mrs. Geer was a member of t h e Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church. Honors Assembly last Friday. Winners of the honorary science award are eligible to compete for science scholarships, sponsored by Bausch and Lomb Incorporated, at the University of Rochester. Three or more scholarships are provided annually. Stipends are based on need and have a total combiend value of $21,600 . The Science Award and Scholarship Programs h a ve been officially approved by the National Association of Se c ondary-School Principals. Another award given at this assembly, The Kiwanis Award, went to Nancy Read. This is a citizenship award. Visual aid awards, to honors those running the projects for films showed in the high school, went to Ralph Emery, Tim Clark, Chester Gow, Larry Davis, Fred Lindsey, Mike Gow, Venning Curts, George Coione, and Larry Emery. The Anglo-Sax on s called January, Wulfmonath, the old month during which hunger made wolves bold enough to enter villages. The name is from the Roman God Janus. Hamburg Township, Howell School Up HOWELL — HoweU Public Schools and Hamburg Township have been successful in an appeal to the state on their tax allocation white Brighton Township and Livingston County failed to have their allocation changed. The Stat e Tax Commission CITIES has ruled that Howell will get 9.25 mills and Hamburg, 1.0 mill for operation, Brighton Township remains at 0.625 of one mill and the county at 4.75 mills. Commissioners said in their ruling they had concluded that there had been an "error of law in the proceedings of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board in the case of Howell Public School for failure to grant mmage to meet the budget when such millage was available." In the. _hearingi. lt_. was^ brought out that the county had left un-allocated .15 of one mill under the 15-mill limita- *• state ~Tum ratertH"^'"" The University of Michigan was originally chartered in 1817. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r SNEDICOR'S I CLEANERS j IN PINCKNEY i WEDNESDAY and | SATURDAY j 220 So. Michigan Ave. j Howell Ph. 330 ! mills grante d by th e allocatio n board to 9.25. Hambur g township , originally given .75 of one mill by th e allocatio n board , has been raised to th e full millage allowable by law where th e townshi p proves need of th e funds for operatin g millage. The stat e said the erro r of law war "in th e failure to allocat e the statutor y one mill upon presentatio n of a budget showing need for same. " Livingston Count y will levy 4.75 mills on the county' s equalized valuatio n of $140,537,600. This will give th e count y $667,- 553,82 for operatio n plus estimate d revenu e of $90,000. from licenses "and fees. Amount s to be raised by th e county' s township s and cities are as follows: TOWNSHIP S Brighto n — $69,432, Cohoc - tah — $18,432, Conwa y — $15,- 989, Deerfiel d — $19(783P Geno a — $56,075, Gree n Oak — $67,- 123, Hambur g — $77,849, Han - dy — $40,613, Hartlan d — $25,- 805, Howell — $25,856, Iosco — $11,992, Mario n - $24,611, Oceola — $20,143, Putna m — $34,- 134, Tyron e — $25,804, Un - adilla — $18,807. Brighto n — $36,578, HoweU — $78,527. Operatin g millages to be received by th e county , townships, cites, and schoo l district s are as follows: TOWNSHIP S Brighto n — 0.625, Cohocta h — 0.0, Conwa y — 0.0, Deerfiel d — .33, Geno a — 0.5, Gree n Oak — 1.0, Hambur g — 1.0, Hand y — 0.5, Hartlan d — 0.75, Howell 1.0, Iosco — 0.5, Mario n — 0.3, Oeeola — 0.34, Putna m — 0.86, Tyron e — 1.0, Unadill a — 1.0. CITIE S Brighto n — 0.0, Howell 0.0. SCHOO L DISTRICT S Brighto n area — 9.1, fowlerville Communit y — 9.1, Hart - land Consolidate d — 8.8, How- Conwa y 9 FrI . — 9.4, Stone , Geno a 5 Frl . — 9.1. SPECIA L EDUCATIO N Livingston Count y Board of Education s — 0.61. Local Chorus Offer s Concert T h e Brighto n Communit y Choru s will presen t a public concer t with no admission charge on Tuesday, Dec . 4 in the High Schoo l Music Room . Some of the songs to be sung are "The H&llelujah Chorus, " from "The Messiah, " "Roun d -and-ftetmdi " -an d "Aura "tre."1 • • k County To Bay ; Three New Cars HOWELL — Bids are to bt taken on three cars for tht Sheriffs Department — two t t replace cars now in use and tht third to be used in plac of tht sheriff's privately • owned e* hide. This decision was reached Friday by the Livingston Com* ty Board of Supervisors. ' A discussion was held aboul whether or not all three should be marked or one should be leff unmarked. No decision was) reached. Specifications are being prtji pared for advertisement. >l Sheriff Lawrence Get asked for automatic missions. However, some visors felt the regular traiud mission would be sufficient, decision was made on this. v-A The University of Michigan has more contracts with TTa n b n a T AefonaT[tic* Space Administration than anjj othe r *ehook — GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating? Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6^21 Pinckney, Michigan iiiiiiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiinttt r BLUE WATER STORE BEER and WINE TO TAKEOIT MR, & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 99974 HIUMIiHHIIIIIIHIIIUIIIUIHIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIII U PRAY FOR WORLD PEACE mil TV Arrow • > . • ' • • • MENU Roast Tirfct y & Dressing RMS I R M M I of Beef Bahtf VirgWa Nam ABOVE DINNE R INCLUDES : POTATOE S — WHIPPED , BAKED AND OVEN BROWN ASPARGU S AU-GRATI N ICE CREAM SHERBE T FOR DESSER T blinking about a new one? Chokt COMPLET E fervl ^jim ••# . « A N D RIVER — PHONE f 22*402* W#'U finonce your new car ot low bank rates, so you eon enjoy it now. Fast, friendl y service. Repayment s easy on your pocketboolc . I i McPherso n jiate pa - HOWMX AND maam TST OUE OttVt'Of BANKDtG . < , • I .* • • ? - . 1 * . <% ty* V-,1 if;-' - V,. " • * . \ i. WANT AD RATES Xm WOvSJSJ a ^ a a a s a M ••«^«mwi« » w w y ^ • ^ 5e Par Word Over 11 Words SECOND DiSKBTlOSI SBe f i r* IS W< AD.. . THE HJUGHTON ClOdu) ARGUS, TUES. NOV. 30,198 2 AND PINGKNSX DISPATCH FOR SALE Household PIANO - GOOD condition, has been tuned regularly. Phone AC 7-765 1 after 5 4 0 pja, t-f- p BJNGER, SALE ends this week. Slant-OMatica, portables and consoles up to 880. off. Buy now for X-mas. Phone Norman PUsw rf AC 74836. Your Singer fairing Machine Ca Representative Lansing. 11-21- * SEWING MACHINE, Singer Zlg-Zag, does aU your fancy atitiehes plui button boles, Wad hems, overcaits, etc All without attachments. Pay |5& 69 cash or $5.86 per month. Call credit manager, Chelsea, GR 5- 82U. 11-21- * SINGER, HEAVY duty gear driver cabinet sewing machine only $97.50. Repossessed floor polkher, 839.50. Brand new typewriters, $79.95 . Many other tint. Phone Norman Pilsner* AC74836. Singer Sewing Machine Co, Representative Lansing. Easy terms, 11-21- x SINGER, For Singer Sewing Phone Norman Pilsner, Brlgh ton. AC 7-6838 Your only t-f- x GE WASHING MACHINE, wringer type. Only $30. Frank Seger, 209 Pierce St., phone 3274161. t-f- p FOR SALE Miscellaneou s P R O T E CT YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-185L t-f-x DON T STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Die t Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21- p RESPONSIBL E party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, SheUbyvUle, Indiana. 12-12- p UNIFORMS - BEAUTICIANS, waitresses, nurses, physicians, drug clerk, waiters, etc. Over a hundred styles, large selection of fabrics, sizes and prices. Call AC 94156. t-f- x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery ind installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f- x S Remingto n Mode l 760 Re*. Price $124.5 0 Sale Price $89.9 5 80-06—270—35 Caliber 3 Used 12 Ga. Single BrI. Shot Guns 2 Winchester Special! No. 94 30-3 0 — 82 Special American Auto Aeeesrartai 126 E. Grand River Phone 9-7995 SPECIALS At GrlnrulPs Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas $419* '288* Used Uprights $4950 from FOR SALE Miscellaneou s NEW GUNS • RIFLES • REVOLVERS - Ammunition. WE Trade. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. BUTTERCUP a nd Delicious squash. P h o ne UP 8-330 1 Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. 11-21- 9 USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace E. Grand River, Brighton, BUMPER POOL table, like new. Phone AC 9-436L 11-21- p BIG VALUES in new and used spreaders. See us far the best deal in Hartland. We trade and help you finance. Hartland 1 I AC 7-715 1 HMtUs W CA1X 878-3141 PAPERS.. TKfMwr •• • •«• • Miscellaneou s FOR SALE Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 11-21- x AUTO PARTS, Mutters, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f- x 35 I.BS, WTTIVblrd seed, 12.39 Birdsong Feed ft Seed. Blight s Phj^2»-«m 11-2*- * Ted's Barber Shop, 424 W. Main, Brighton. 11-21- x AIR COMPRESSO R for rent. Sterling Prilling Co. CalJ Howell 1787. t-f- x OIL TANKS, USED cement blocks, 4 pieces of angle-iron 4 x 4 ft long, % in. used water pipe. AC 94298. 11-21- x EICO CITIZENS band trans Wer, "crystal transmit, variable receive, 12 or 117 volt, whip antenna, coaxial cable, 150. cash. Phone 3147, Howell. 11-21- x 2 BieVCLESh- 1 gtrtV f liah Racer, 28", 130. One boy's Standard 28", $20. Call AC 9- 9278. 11-21- x 275 <$AL. OIL tank. Call after 5 p.m.. AC 9-6473 . 11-21- p FRIGIDARE ELECTRIC stove excellent condition. Moving, must sell. GE 8-2472 . 11-21- x FRYING RABBITS, Frank De Luca. Call AC 9-7092 . 11-28- p GENERAL ELECTRIC counterflow gas furnace, 95,000 BTU. 40 Gal. automatic hot water heater, Coleman. AC 9- 6122. 11-21- p WESTINGHOUSE D R Y ER $35.; Maytag wringer washer, $35.; play pen, $6. Phone UP 8- 9908. 11-21- x SLAB WOOD, cord or true* load lots, reasonable rate. AC 9-9118 . 11-28- p ELECTRIC CIGARETTE ma chine, in good shape, $70., cash register, $10. Call 227-1088 . 11-21- x JOHN DEERE Day - Tuesday Dec. 4 art 11 ajn. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland, Mich. Abig day with Charlie Weaver as guest BE • here for a days enjoyment SE E • an acre-full of new farm equipment. FREEto all farm families. 11-28- x B-FLAT clarinet and case, excellent condition, Call AC 9- 9218. . 11-21- x CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f- x ZIG-ZAG, equipped Singer Sew mg Machine in lovely wood nsoie. Makes designs and button boles. Yours for S30.$ 8 or | U 0 S week- Write Box C, Pinckney, Dispatch. 11-21 * ACTO WOT nN o waiting 20% and 8 to 8 payments. Ifeisea bev A Baal flSSaSt 9946 Stein St. EO 8-8181 >ae>Ue*s*e>t*Sa p >... . • " \ i r • vnisW WINCHESTER 848, shells and case, lever action, used once, $95. Call 229-9320 . 11-21- x Mobile Homes 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition Phone 87S-312 L fefc* FOR SALE OH RENT -Mo d era and septic tank in. Usable year round. Boat and lake privileges, near Big Silver Lake, Pinckney, phone HA 6-9584. 11-21- x 1952 SPARTAN TRAILER, 8 x 35, 2 bdrnL, one owner. Phone 229-9485 . 11-21- p Used Cars 1951 JEEP STATION WAGON, 4 wheeL Call AC 9-7868 . 11-14- x 1954 BUICK, 2 Dr., rebuilt transmission. Must sell, make offer. GE 8-2472 . 11-21- x .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••i s Pet s & Animals 3 MALE BEAGLE pups, 6109 Superior Dr., or call AC 9-9173 . 11-21- x FRENCH POODLE , white, Standard, male, $25. Call 227- 1088. 11-21- x Livestock For Sale REGISTERED CORRIEDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H A A Stroop. 1260 N. Hughes RJL, ilowtlL Phone 1014WL 11-28- x WANTED IRONINGS to do in my home. Phone AC 9*319. 11-14- x TO DO REWBAVING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2733 . t-f* TO CARE for 2 pre-school children week-days, at my home at Portage Lake. Phone HA 6-8546 . 11-21- x CHILDREN TO care for in my home by day or week. AC 9- 6940. 11-14- x WANTED - RAW FUR - we buy all kinds. Lucius Doyle, 310 E. Putnam, Pinckney, UP 8-3123 . Lloyd Allred, 10690 E. Grand River, at Island Lake, AC 44890. 12-12- x Lost & Found CHILD'S SHOE, Stride-rite, Slat 7%D. Call AC 9-6048 . 11-21- x WANTED IRONINGS DONS In my home, Phone UP 8-3*96. U-21- x LET PAULA take can of all Buslnes* StrvltAt FftENCHT*8 DISPOSAL lea. Garbaae w*4 Ru Pickup by die day, weak, o* month, in dty or rural AJaa Clean * up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. WeV haul anything, just pnofie. AC 6816. AUTO GLASS: finest work and materials. Pickup am V t-f-x your choke. Any soe job wanted. New or repair. John Holts, AC 9408L t f Business Servlct s DOLLS — HAVE YOUR dolls repaired this month for X-maa. 4306 Highcrest, AC 7-6353 . 11-28- x which it Is tastaUed, AXRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all care and light trucks, 1H to 9 Ton Trucks, fonts only. TRUCK MXR&QR3 M - eontfltieaed, S3JW. ARE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweiL Phone 15L t-f- x •* • WE JU VI mared to 50* N, roy $1, Fenton. Sam* WE REPLACE GLAS^ - in a. luminum, wood or steal sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753 1 t-f- x num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2951 . t-f- x SAtfD, GRAVEL. fUl-Dirt, Bull-Doting, Grading. Lawn Service, General Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297 . t-f- x FOR SALE - Vareen batteries tires, mufflers, tail piais and auto accessories. G a m b le Store, Brighton AC 7-861 . M-x LET GEORGE DO IT - P r « estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing alii Heat* mg. Phone AC 9-2711- t-f- p GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gssoline, Albtr Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517 . t-f- x MONEY TO LOAN - F.H.A. - VA commer c i a 1, Industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f- x Brighto n Woo4 Product s Ctutom Sawing End Pltntlur Flooring, PaneOng For Salt (Hardwood) Any Cvtom Pbaitim P L GUY NEAL 2087 Enfer R4* Brigkfc» BUYER'S GUIDE r-r.i"fl 9 SWEET 8N8 f 14 "•fMrtW ^ Paol •••••«•• ! baf New En US W. Mass St . Ph. AO S-fSS S ••••• • •«•» • "flsvsn No Hunting Argut S^slVsSkM k/w, low prices, ^stt our leveljr show vostn, or asll us tw free esttpcwites b| vour own hoiiie> Fentasi Us)holsxerinc Co, WAin 9^5JB. *f* MA OF QJ?frirKi UP ,Yi OR № LAID „ _ . . u you a#e isMt, tuarriwi and under 45, totm» show ^ou how to earn 1100. and up weekly. Ifo emriMet.iMOHsary. We will fully train you. For aa interview call HoweM BODY MXN neided, plenty 4 Work for good man. Hust be capable of makljig estimates and sjnduUng own work, pul lard-P4tton Poritiae, # 7 4 t t BXPJstUBN6|T) TUJSft Uthe Operator*, Engine latft» fttor, some New KHuuddisosj Corp. Naw Mkh. attendant, tnuit years old. Jim's QA& Station SITUATIONS WAWT1P BABY-ffTTlKQ day - or eve* " by day or west, Phone BABYSITTERS • Have own transportation. 50c par hour. Phone UP 8-9908 . li3 Card off thank s f V ^ i o exnraea sTaoare appreciation and thanks to frifiids and neighbors for their Kt^aIeOVD^sIMIB^AVMS R^ BU^XJB^BMX Mm^j« * ZMoMDMBMD4l bersavK&sot A special thaajc* to the Brighton and State Police for their wonderful service. Russell LsCtoix. 11-21- p ff Tpsflanti wishes to axpreas her sincere gratitude for the floral arrangement snd other expressions of sympathy shown to her and hat tttofly by the local people at the tkvt <€ the death of her husband. Mr. Carpenter was a grocer on Pettysville Road. 11-21-x 3 BPRM. HOUftl; gas beat, $60., immedtate occupancy. Call AC 7-4181 OrHowt3l304L • - • • / 11-21-x REDUCED JlBNT for minor services. Clean living young man, or couple, 3 rooms and bath, furnished ground floor apartment Pleasant and quiet Phone AC SWtW.. 12-124 UNPURNIS&SD UPPER 4 Rjn. A bath Apt Private eatranee, heat ft tledrtdty furnished, 1754)0 ptr n » Phone AC 9- « 4 « FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoV isher by hv. day, wHi, ftsmhht fctorsv AC 7-256X t-f-x CaSNDi'A'H/rfED OFFICE 2 rms Pbene AC t SlSL t-f-a UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm#. and bath Apt. Private etttrafios, heat aad electricity (Ufmshid, S7B.QB per me. Phone AC M459. t-f-x OFFICE SPACE in new Pro* fessional Bldg. on North S t r Parking, Air-QJhditioning, Leaaa Available. Box 29L Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-me4ele4, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 04881 if no answer caU Detroit KB 4-7177 collect, after S:S6 pjn. t-f-x TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 SpeneerRd t-f-» FOR RENT heat, garage. At 227*2881 ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, at Lake Cbemung. 22T» t-f-a oil furnaes. Two larn kiss FOR RENT—Roams sad board. rooms, bath w/tub, style, 8U Island Late D*. FURNXSHED COTfAQES APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk* mo. 2 BBL froni Brighton« AC 9-$723. t-f -X HOUSE FOB RENT, AC &• 2711 or AC 9-eOt4 850.00 per ma • t-f-x 7 ROOM Apaftmtnt ID Hambutt private entrance, Phone 229*240. t-f-x NOW AVAILABLE: Pleasant 3 Rm. and bath, ground floor, nicely furnished Apt Utilities furnished, $70.00 per mo. May be seen at 9126 Cnflson Rd. AC 94969. 11-21-X 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, 44 ft, Woodland Lake Trailer Court, 8005, W. Grand River. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOME in country. Available Dec 1st, CalL GE fr OUR WANT ADS GET RESULTS Call m mart 4 v ^nS^s^^fHB^^S V^BPVsiyvBSVPVSaaw AC 9-6024 PINS LODGE m W o a # M Lake. UrgS 4 room eortsf sat. unfumishsA 880 par t t t , gas heat Phone 237-T4TL - , t - J - a NXfiHED, off street ^packiag area, 800 sq. ft, Cafl AC?* 236% at 208 E. Grand Rlftr. LAKEFRONT MODERN i BDRM. home, gas haat utility m . and endosstf powlu Call Howell 21041. U ROOM FDR R£NT, with WAsbfer Christian woman. Can AC Subd^ 880. per mo., avQ late Nov., AC 9»7858. U - x UPPER 3 RM. apartmssrt, ,g beat act water, good transportation, shopping area, 816, par weak. 829 E. Grand River. REAL ESTATg FOR SALE RANCH DUPLEX • 2 84m). large basement each, letp p cupboards and wardrobes, 1H CS AC 7-7)51 Profeisional and Business Directory m JTJT 7-7531 frt f«V OOLTFAWt BfiuiAJCoa AH Forsns of Covfragf 807 W. MAIN STIlEaTt SITES In City of Brighton and *th«r Livingitoa County ataaa. 19 aerssv $lS»a0O. wffl trade; 6 tots, 18,700. terms; 99 x W fb $3,- 590. Two bedfoont hone modern with two acres etdosive area, $10,000. HAZEL HAWE8 SALESMAN Elsea Realty and Investment Co. Phones Brighton—AC 74811 Detroit—VB 7-2712 Nov. 21-x a^tnmfs 7 > I18O ofbyappetnUM W W. O4 W w , A0T4SS1 AC HMD 9 t •ftrnj**- FEME 8PEWAL WOOD FENCING Designed To Fit Tour Bone fiarafs & faties 4 IT. CHAIN U N I INSTALLED w 78e per f t Free, Estimate Hiitii fiMi OWNER WILL SACRIFICE. briek horn* double garage, 9 bdrms., living, dining, kttehjn. b a t h , unfurnished upstair*, full basement, ail heat, UM rights, g o o d t b b many extras, vacant g an offer - good terms, owner transferred. More information, AC 9-9292. Write J. E. Nte£erson, Lowell, Michigan. 12-12-69 NEAR PINCKNEY and East M-36, 2 bedroom home, % sare< of land, basenaent gatagf. Vary reasonable for oeah. Terms can be arranged. UP85388V U SAXONY SUBD. 3 Bflrnt with attaahed garage, Alum, steenis and screens, fence and s o i 3 yrs. old. 8400.00 and ft F. H. A. O transfer. BEDROOM at Ore Lake, Down. AC 7-1574. OB RENT, COTTAR Tear Round, 8 Bedroom oil heat, $>< 5OO.«, |800J» down. « ff | t Soperkr Dr, Island Lake. V F. Sietman. AC 9-7W8. "•;»•" T . ' V : 7 i ^ EMIL C. ENOgt. OR0OIUT0I U4S4melSt _i *•& . » ^_MJ» PREPARE NOW K l . I i l IMA *Wwest Btiaty Cslsii.*• • 1 itWMf Heat tad turn atavt flQO P» F«r ft* #•&. Xtal lor toMvQnad late*. 4 HttW prtv»ey « d l U d good 5- to kitchen* Meariy 4 0ouhto «w gt- L I V I N G S T O N R E A L T Y CO buUt in 195& Full fireplace, hardwood $13.- About $2,600 down on term mortgage. HtBON BIVXB Very neat all-year home on the river with extra lot across road and garage. 2- b kitchen. dining room, ttvlng room. 8S f t r shade tree*. $10,000, $3,000 dowh. BC6BLAK£ 22x24' garage on 45x135* lake lot Price $1,750 with $330 down, Tht which JStot with hsit Cotter at Street, Brighton, on Friday evening, Nov. ft, not only moved fts netting place to another town, but turned its attention to otter countries for much of Its November program. By special request LflUe (ktssffisty a j u b member just recently leturnejd from Europe, gawi some of the highlight! of ESTATE % Jk ft Bedroom Homes Ltetifttt Sottdted 9*. V&.-2S Brighton • Ac 7-4260 t-f- Rea state ARGUS, TUES. NOV. 20,1962 AND PINCKNET DESPATCH her trm. Her _ forth" right, always original, fc mads the account •§• assisted by Bin. Jean Parks m filustrtttng her talk with eater slides taken by her two companions on the tour, Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Sally Greens. Another feature of the program was the authentic Calypoo singing by Mr. Erie Sunders, a native of Jamaica, now living hi Brighton. Providing •US Q^VQ e^sOOQOBDftDlQgflSv OQ guitar, he brought the carefree, sometimes mischievous a* here of Jamaica direct to dub. This was particularly true of his dosing number, which turned out to be an onthe- spot ing the names of several members of the audience into hit song. frqpw Tiraoti W I I fn* tKSBL troduced to the dub by Dr. and Mrs. Morris Caelsky, by means also gave an account of the recently h e l d International Israeli Music Festival A fitting cosmopolitan climax for the program was provided by the very lovely numbers sung by Mrs. Robert Hardy, » former member of the dub while the Hardys lived in By DVANS GKBACH Ages* Ctab Work EOWEIJ* — 4-H members planning on showing and selling steers at next year's Fow» lerville Fair are reminded they must have them on feed by De- Brighton. Her first number "Bless l U s House" was apto B « L and Mrs. Cottey, Next, providing a Slam flavshe ssaanngt,, ""II HHaav'e Dreamed" dTV She ended the program with the naun^iMf and appealing bars afterwords, Jackie's voice seems to get better every year, and her return was » real treat Co-hostesses for the November meeting were the Rev. A. Dale Stewart*, now from Flushing and Mrs. Lillian WtK| Gregory son ef HtrtlflM. BtUGBTON OFFICE L lft* W. MAIN j FHONB AC 7-1131 Howell Town • RIAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWILL O f f l d MM B, Giutd Mrer fc H MS BRIGHTON 4 WMDMOOU — spaejous — country living in thi city — separate dining room — excel- , tart eond№oji _ 2tt car garage. Priced right* t BEDftOOM BANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — 98,000* down. | MMUUBAANGH - Z d e mI flfeoUos — Breeseway A garage - See it — S Story — Separate dining — Ideal location — plenty of closet spaotf — lS,SaO with $3,000 . down. fttmntT UVnrO — with dty prlvilegetremodeled 4 bedroom home - excellent condition — 2 ear garage — ideally located to lehdoli — for shopping. Don't miss thisl LAKE LOTS IDtMf kV*n HILLS — Newly developed lake Mnt lota - Highly restricted — A com. mater's dream — Priced to asU. __ UUP B - excellent ttfhing — lake frot Vtm - «W» down * «°°° P« m£.-u Second row tlJSO. $*X» down ft mo. OUsflD taUOH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell - Large Lett - Sandy Batch - 1 5 % Down. LAKE HOMES LsMDR tMEHtMO — 8 bedroom like front — Sandy batch — fireplace — ge> MIAVB : FosV s painted ft furnished not, mud* h> _ Ttrtal price $W00. - Terms. LAKE — prt?« Lovely btkk —• - nestled on side ef un IAMB IIHMIIIIII - * BJt - MOT take trm — Stenltee — screened torch — toduded - $X000 down. - W o n - 9 2 ^ 0 0 — Start - H e COUffTRY ••si Buy - $500 Down ETWEEN Bowell and Brighton — 4 large bedrooms — large. Hring room, nice kitchen. Id ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road just off 1-96 — 9 Urge bedrooms — carpeted living roem — kdtehen and nook — basement — brettewiy — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement $ BJt RAKOH newly decortted — large lot — Immediate potaiHon — IVD Price $8,300 IZ terms, ORB LAKE 8 BJt year around — flfepltce — 3 car garage — FUH price $$,900. — EZ terms. g ACRES S or optional 4 Mrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 8 bdrm. guest home — b a m - Beautiful attting * $28,000 terms. I ACRES — Large S bedroom early American on M-99 - Modern kitchen - hot water better — Priced to sen $W00 down, VACANT OLD MILL HILLS — Bttfldng sites beautifully earvod from the I t * a m ef living, etc* County. Perfect Absolutely. a ACRES for lake o>velonmtBt A real starter for a new dwelepsf. building sites <~ wooded - Nttng - good location to Brighton — $100 to $190 da. 25 New ty-9mt PARMt - b«sfseta» — 1% mite nod cember 1. Weight slips be in the 4-H office by the dale of wa%khig a t * . l K of otoer tf * ' In 1962 twenty-four steers averaging 943 pounds sold for an average price of 932.04 per hundred. DETROIT JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW The Detroit Junior Uvstock Show will be held December 3-6 at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. Carcase eatries win arrive by Ittt pjn. on Monday. Deft wttb ttit osi -foot evalmttoii of carcass antmais at 7^0 pan. All other ae> mals will arrive December 4 by noea. Judging o* "Steers, sheep and swine will be held on Wednesfjay. December- %- and the The following 4-H dubs have recently submitted their enrollment matrrials for the winter project season. v- The Sewing Susies 4-H Club m UnadiUa Township lead by Margaret and Myrtle Hoard of have 18 members in dotning work. In Tyrone Township the Tyrone Tip Toppers 4-H Qlassel and Mrs. Ralph OtweU of Fenton haxe 14 members in clothing and knitting projects. The Nibble Needles 4-H Club in Cohoctah Township has six members in clothing and conservation projects. The leaders are Mrs. Dorothy Banfield and Mrs. Rex Drayton of HowelL The Powder Pnffs 4-H Club lead by Barbara Wagner of Powell and Wealthy Naohttgal ef Brighton has ten member* In the clothing project the Pmbknegr^Bandl-IUnv men 4-H Club lead by Marehall Meabon of Ftnekney has XI members in handicraft j The Handy Helpers 4-H Club lead by Mrs. Harold Corstr. Mrs. Duane Winegar and Mrs. Lyle Richmond of Fowlervllle has IS members in the 4-H Clothing project In Deerfiekl Township the Busy Bees 4-H Club lead by Mrs. Terry Sharpe of Howell has eight members in the electrical project. The Conway Rancherettes 4-H Club lead by Mrs. George Robb of Fowlerville has 11 members in the clothing project Hamburg Church Studies Religion In U i . Novel HAMBURG - The Rev. Luther Kriefall of S t Paul Lutberan Church, Hamburg, is discussing raiigSotis undercurrents in gnat American novels on Sundays, during November and December, from 9:30 to 10:30 a m MTht Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is scheduled fer Mevomber 25. Atthft^th partly fa^ttwtH as • help in the enjoyment of books, tht discuesions are ohnad pnoMtflBT at raoogjwdng and att^udss. The talks, a n part of tht regular Bible daw partod, T:. The^ttjjof books to in DeosBsbor wffl be by the data. The pubOe ta invited. WIBHATB wormm TOOB 4H71CK iALE! pnar OAOLT t F O B usToros arafe Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS: Nov. 16; Dean Lanning, Mickey Starkey, Janice Walls, Joyce Juipe, Warren Collins, Lynne Nic k e r s o n , Francis Lutzs, Harold Highbee, Conrad Holmes, Richard Theri a u 11, Harold Lewis, Bud Jaminson. Nov. 17: Joe Kramer, John David Ewing, Clyde Corbin, Sam Holdemess, Gary Sahl, Ann Spiker, Kathaleen Zagur- Iki Nov. 18: Grace Llpka, Karen Starkey, Bea Wegrzyn, Mary Dawn Buechner, Edmund Baprawaki, Johnnie Simp6on, Dorothy Schutz. Nov. 19: Elaine Maydoek, Robert Pletrzak, Charles Flees, ; « i v . •• - • - Nov. 20: Jim Wirlck, Paul Almashy, Geraldine Cusic, Ruth Elliott, Blaln Lyle, Ray Odendahl. Nov. 21: Elinor Tokacs, Keith Detwiler, Nor man Isaacka, John Housner, Leanne Newman, J. Wesley Burgess, Nancy Smith, Anna Westling. Nov. 22: Pauline Kluck, Clar Buxt rer, Peggy Kujawa, Jane Tomlinson, Nancy Bottum, Charlotte Wegrzyn, Evelyn Gray, Rebe c c a LewAllen Marlene, Adams, Richard Canfield, Denlse Deldine, John Krupa. WEDDINO8t Nov. 16: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stuhruberg, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaskill. Nov. 17: Mr. and Mrs. Greg Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris. - Nov. 18: Mr. and Mrs. Robert English, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Koxt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vlael. Nov. 19: Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Southwell Mr. and Mrs. D. WunderUch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanning. Nov. 20: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budlong. Nov. 21: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron. Nov. 22: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fraze. Bow Age's perky narty drcea, aecented with tiny battona and white lace on the gathered cummerbund. In Fresh Peach or Lime colors, the crUp-textares fabric of Baitmaa Kodel polyester, nylon and cotton will stay fresh longer and wash beaetifally, toe, with lit. tie er no ironing. iiinHtfttfffliitninitiiiiitfffiiiinnniiiiiNi L H. Crandafl Realty -Offers- Fine small 2 bedroom home on Byron Road Living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Bath, Attic, full basement, hardwood floors, gas heat — fully furnished, Priced for sale, $3000.00 down. Oak Grove road, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large garage, large landscaped lot, $9000.00 down. Lake frontage, 20 acres, 1800 square foot ranch style home, 3 car garage. Priced at only 117,500 with terms. Contemporary design 4 bedroom home at Winans Lake. This unusual home has two furnaces, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, loads of closet space. Priced only $21,500. Shown by appointment Phone Crandill Griffith Realtors - Appraisers B. GBAJfD RIVER BOWELL, MICHIGAN A C. THOMPSON. Realtor 9947 East Grind Rlrtr Pfc«— ACadway 7-3101 Dty or OF BRIGHTON* 4 bedrooms with large clothes closets, 1% bath, living roan with natural fireplace, spa* dous dining room, hot air heat, nice kitchen, garage, close to schools and shopping center, transferred from State, must selL ONLY $12,000. TERMS. p f Z WOlfMt 8 lane bedrooms, 2tt modem bathrooms, large bring room with natural fireplace sad carpeted, modern kitchen with buflt-lns, recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, fun basement, swlmmlug pool with filter, kiddle pool 9 s IT, S car garage, Z% acres of land, dose to Brighton and e*» press highway, many more lovely features, a beautiful home to show. •TJXGf 2 bedroom home, lake Chensung pri*> ttefes, carpeted, finptaee, tamoffiatt possession, IW00. Very good terms. K>ME; 5 bedrxnm, fuB bath, large living and dining rooms, kitchen, mrtomatlc ofl heat, full baeem at* x 5T ban, 3 acres of land. $15,500. far * knsfkWnt slUT First see LAIS OF THE Wkafg Tt» Boom It may mean that tti*) owner repainted the front door! Phrmses Uke tfck aottad AM. they refer to may leave a lot to be desired. We go out of our way to provide accuracy in our ads. We believe in describing a property as is — not as it might be in someone's pleasant dreams. LIVINGSTON E£ALXT CO, — FHONE BRIGHTON AO 1-14SI * HOWELL. 83*4 J . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••a LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels* Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I^ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x 4 room year round home at Hi-Land, large lot. Portage Creek in rear. 17500. Terms. Year round lake front at Hi-Land Lake. Extra lot in* eluded. $12,000. Terms. 39 acres with 5 room house, large barn, pheasant pen, pig pens, chicken house Stream through property. Good subdivision property. Other available. LISTINGS WANTED Margaret Alger Sales Representative Else* Realty ft Investment Phone Howell 16U or Detroit VB 7-2762 in secluded area, one mile from town, if you see this, you will buy i t Shown by appointment $23,- 000. Good terms. 8 bedroom home, lake privL on Portage Lake. Oil furnace. $5,000, $350.00 down. 2 nice lake front lots, with started home, basement and patio in, you finish upper part A steal for $5,- 000. Terms. Have some nice building sites In a newly developed > i IJ i V fmnt Wa rmtrM^d • YftVir choice of 28 lots, first 5 lots at a reduced pritie. Terms available. 80 acre farm, 62 acre workland, nice S bedroom home, all level land. $22,000, $5,000 down. Henrv L Krahn Real 117 B. MAIN, PINCKNBY UP 8-3380 HAVE APARTMENTS WILL LEASE Banfield EARLY DECEMBER OCCUPANCY DATE FOR One and two bedroom new luxury apartments 880 BUSH ST. Northwest of Howell Bowi-E-Drome For CALL HOWELL 2085 RALPH BANFIELD 8457 E. GRAND RIVER 9.12 8472 GOLF CLUB ROAD AFTER 7 Building, Real Estate, Developing and Rental! \ 'i FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP CALLIFWW Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, mCWGAN • • ( . **^*^^^^^^ ^^^' < A ooo W J ^Sf^BBW| * • ' t VfttXtHB mmmXW* - i* i». A * '. aSte Sweikfti - v ^ - - •-"•' LUXURY of t!*~- .-1- . . 1 ^ . . . . . | aeaa. ssVeeset •U • ' . — Inamnce ard Real Estate AC . ^ - . . v ) mk •»v* ?*:•.•:•'•• N DIRECTORY WILSON FORD SALES 1962 VOUSWABON, B * H, Uw Mllagi, Sharp 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN, R ft N U w Mites Sharp 1961 PONTIAC Coivartibla R&H, Power, U w Miles 1961 F6RD Gentry Serial, R&H, Automatic, 8 Cyl. 1962 F "100" 8 Oyl. Pick-up, R & H, Vsry Olean We Have Some Cheap Transportation Too! NOINO UM NKMBNN SUUHW WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 22S E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTO PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales M l E. Grand River Howell Howell 2226 1962 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. All extras including wire wheels & knock off hubs. Low mileage. \ 1961 V.W. UKE NEW. Push button radio. Seat belts. 1962 CHEVROLET'S BISCAYNE STATION WAGON, 6 cylinder with standard Shift Ermine White With Red Trim. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8. Powerglide, Power Steering. Many Extras, Like New. Red With White Top. 1 Q f i 1 BISCAYNE,L_?.**»*» .* Cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio and White Walls. 1 Q f i O B E L _A I R 4-D°°r Hardtop, V-8, Power Glide, Power Steering 1960 and Brakes. Real Clean. BEL AIR 2-Door, V-8, Power Glide, Radio, Heater and White Walls. 1962 CORVAIB MONZA, d u b Coupe, 4 Speed, Big Engine. All extras. Black with Black Interior. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Ckib Coupe. Power Glide, Radio. Many Extras, Maroon with Black Trim. 1961 CORVAIR '700" Club Coupe 2 To Choose From. White or Red One 3-Speed, One Power Glide. Both Nice. FORDS 1 Q K Q FAIRLANE V-8 Automatic 4-Door Sedan. 1957 FAIRLANE 600. 2-Door. Hardtop V-8. Automatic WMteTo* KoBust I01 CALL— J o * Mitchell Dean Park. Haiiey Allen, D i m ;***•, J W W W C T W W TIU9.-00PJL SAYS: HELLO FOLKS! rm moving to Brighton very soon. And am I happy about it! I'm looking forward t o knowing you real well Morgan & Sons ONE OWNER C M S Stick Shift. v Saka Cu^m 6 Cyiufc.: 1960 Clean. RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY 4-Door Super, 0 Cylinder Automatic Very 1962 FORD GALAXTE 2-Door. Loaded. 8900 Actual Miles. MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 . Hard Top, Automatic Transmission, 8 Cylinder, Radio & Heater, Low Milage. Morgan & Sons l i t W^Jdrand Riser — Brighton — A £ 9-4611 BULLARD • PATTOW PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAW " 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOOR I960 FORD WABOH I960 VAUXHAU. MOOR WAQON 1969 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN PAYMENTS TOO URGE? We Trade Down - We Buy LaU Model Used Cars W« Have Some Transportation Specials B0LLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 SMITH FORD SALES 401 W, HANI tlVER HOWELL WINTERIZED SPECIALS looo m m STATION WAOON I! I! II SMITH SALES .- **\' USED CARS AT THEIR BEST 190 Plymouth Fury, 4-Door _ Sport Firy, 2-Dr. N.T. AH Power 1959 Plymouth Betevedre 4-Df. tCyl. 1960 Plymouth Sport Sub^ 4-Dr. Powor 1960 Valiant V'100" 4-Door 1959 Plymouth Bolovodoro 2-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1959 Dodge Cornet 4-Dr. 8 Cyl. 1958 Ford 4-Door 6 Cyl. 1957 Chrysler Saratoga 4-Dr. V-8 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 OR 470 LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Glid S p f ^ er Glide, Power Steering, Radio, Tutone Paint. White Wall* & Wheels Covers. One Owner, Locally Owned. "OK" Warranty. 1 O C 1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door. 8 CyUnder with fower Glide, X c J O l Radio, White Walls, Ermine White Finish with Turquoise In* terior. New Car Condition. "OK" Warranty. Y CHEVROLET "6" BISCAYNE 2-Door Sedan. Power Glide U Transmission, Radio. Blue Finish with Matching Interior. Locally Owned. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q / J 1 FORD FAIRLANE FORDOR. "6" CyUnder with Fordoraatic 1VDL Drive. Radio, Tone Paint. New Condition. 8500 Guaranteed Miles. See This Beautiful Car Today! Y CHEVROLET CORVAIR "500'> Clb. Coupe. Power Glide Transmission & Heater. Sateen Silver Finish with Blue Inttrior. 11,000 Miles. ^ OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "88" 4-Door Holiday Sedan. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Hydramatic, Many Other Extras. Low Mileage. Beautiful Carhet Harboin!Tnish7lf you are looking for that extra "SHARP" car see this car today! OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday Sedan. Hydramatic, Power Steer- X U ing Power Brakes, Power Windows. W/Walte, Radio & Other Extras. Excellent Condition with Full "OK" Warranty. 1 Q K Q CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Sedan. Power Glide, Power IVOV Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, W/Walls, "8' Cylinder Engine. Coral Finish with Platinum Interior. "OK" Warranty. 1 QKQCHEVROLET "6" BISCAYNE 4-Door Sedan. 8-Seed Transmia- JLUUV sion with Radio & Heater. Ermine White Finish with Silver Interior. "OK'» Warranty. COUNTRY SEDAN. 4-Door Model "6" Cyiiader with Overdrive. Like New Inside & Out. 36,000 miles. "OK" Warranty. Only , |795.00 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder with Fontomatic Drive. Radio & 1958 Heater Tutone Ivory & Light Finisii. "OK* Warranty. F 0 ? D CUSTOM "800" 4-Door Sedan. V-8 with Fordomatic Drive. Radio k Heater. Exeelent Transportation at a Ridie« ulous Price! -m $4496.00 OLDSMOBILE "98" 4-Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Drive. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Other Extras. Rebuilt Engine. ;. $695.00 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS: 2 OLDSMOBLE "&» 2-Door Sedan. Hydramatic Drive. 1 Radio $495.00 I FOED FAIRLANE 4-Door Sedan. Fordomatic, Radio. > •- $195.00 r» PLYMOUTH 2-Door. V-8 Engine, Radio ft Heater. I — :._ $150.00 OLDSMOBOJJ SUPER "88" 4-Dr. Sedan Hydramatie, Power Steering $2SW.<» HUDSON HORNET 2-Door Sedan, Radio, Bxcefleat CODdition. fm00 Ctarenafnt G.ftCJLC «r Local Bank Flzamot Jake SEC OR CALL Brad AT il»- : ' . " • - ? ' • - V CVCKV ;c,, ...^v;,'^ TM. ^'•** Reserve Gains World Fame f great it has made to our term studies of at* teen tains since, and the an interest in and set 19 to support vf .graduate students Caiventty ot tea the tend Is «a- It * om of outdoor more than thirty of University of students and students fchools have etu* from foreign lands there to investigate thy;*iurtru1 v wJ» ufthtonittes and ©oltht re|«lt« of their on the Reserve are tied to textbooks wide* schools and cel» out the country. ep , # studies, also, have nnted scientists elsewhere » further work* testing or extending the conclusionB r e * * heh the e«s of the' ejMnstHi isT at the rje chicken among them tooe forever. iCany others, including the bison, are close to etiction* PoBtttion hes nude many of our streams and lakes t g m to support feme fishes. Thtee ate merely some of the mor* obvious changes brought shout by man; there' are many other more subUe and long-term phenomena Ihft may be even more serious, such es the dan* gerous accumulation of gents in ground water, end the effects of continued use of tome of the insecticides. Naturally, we cannot half progress, but through hkriogicaJ imsareh we can learn to pre* diet the foneeojiencej of oar activities and their effects en ^environment in whkh man must live, to of htologksa research being carried oat l» this and other eoantrtae, many of the most important questions remain onanswerod. Problems af* teettng health doemg baetSftl ire stedled to laand laboratory SB neeessary for of however, does not provide the sjaoa or ooadittoju must be carried out In natural sarroandmgs where the uUmato see ttrmg ed to tfeelr native ments, and an opportunity for students to ttve wtth their research and yet elose enough to the University at attend Studies Of this sort have both theoretical and practical value, through them we come closer to sftlving many of nature's mysteries, jad since man Is eomfpetely dependent upon nature the unlocking of her sec- LAKEVIEW -Brtehtoa — HOURS — I Miglrt SAsVVT u. NPIG. HMT. free QT6in ePjnopg afterSkating. >$IM PEB FAMILY T.&9UN. •N 2-4 P . M . EVERY SAT. noon'til2P.M. Skating Club Afternoon, 12 • 8 p.m. The Children - A D M I S S I O N - AA 85e - ete, If year ctaft It would take too much space to list the many persons -who have lived and worked on the Reservs and to mention their Interests. Some of them art now outstanding scientists; many have written books about their studies; scores of articles by them appear each year in scientific Journals. Universities and colleges all the way from Alaska to Florida and from California to New England have faculty members who stu* died on the Reserve at one time or another. Among the animals that neve been studied intensively on the Reserve are deer mice, meadow mice, foxes, shrews, moles, gray and fox squirrels, ground squirrels, flying squirrel*, deer owls, buntings, sparrows of several k i n d s , hawks, grasshoppers, beetles, moths and butterflies, wasps, flits, tiny soil inhabiting insects, dragonfliet, spider*, water mites, snails, and others. A nearly complete list of the plants has been made, and studies of the distribution of and changes in vegetation in relation to soils, water table, and the effects of feeding by deer and other animals have been made and are continuing. Conttam o n s kept of wmd veloett* records direction end other meteorological Many otter mterntieg projects are planned for tfee to* tare. One of these is to keen track of the flowering time of many of the plants over a series of years, and to relate this to conditions of the season and to events in the animal world, so as to get a kind of time-table of what goes on and when it may be expected to happen hi a given year. Another i n c l u d e s aerial photography of the Reserve at regular intervals, using infrared techniques. Infra-red fltan being sensitive to the heat radiated by fnfagtif, may enable us to fellow the changes e* the of the atadk* that piannsoV is tod by of this „ ahotst'somo of'the _„ , _ _ OJI the Reserve, including the deer herd. Twi Troops Hold re Rftes ItWJiiimon g Q f r lAMtJ? On Monday, New. 29, a Brownie Investiture Ceremony was held at the Whltmore Lake Community Methodist Church. Karen Bacchiert Joel Boadway. Lori Burke, Beverly Stie. bee, Ruby RefQtt and Judy Withey were welcomed Into their troop, No. ft, fay the older girls and their leaders, Mrs. Dorothy Hosier and Mrs. Delores Xsley. ~ Melba Kessler, Deborah Rutledge and Cynthia WhitAker were welcdmed into their new troop, 1$. 130, by the present members and their leaders, M MU Lmkins and- Mrs. PstGrodmes. All new girls received their Brownie Scout pms after sayup ceremony, girls and their co-leaders, who were former Brownies last year and became Girl Scouts this year. Those receiving their fly-up wings, after repeating their Stout laws, from their former leader, ICrs. Feme Hendrlcks, were: Gail Grant, Deborah Hadley, Myrna Hendricks, Leah th, Msry Kolander, Kathy New Talking Gtebc • Jfor a new adveatore in _ ^ .^ story of ear planet on twoT-ttwh (33H rpm) records. Lowell Jr. nsrrstasthe 30-mhmte "Story of Mr. World" sftinst ffldof res>hte sound effects, including earthquakes, jets, countdown and blastoff of spaceships. an and grownupt alike who use the globe u they listen the spaceman at he orbits the earth, explore the my* avtty, the moon, oar solar tyrtem—even take a sound* {bier trip with all its sights and sounds. 24-paie of pictures and stories supplementing the records * " _ fro m csvemsn ttoo ssppaacceemmti " with raised relief surface detaches close-op study, sstellite tr*< with a device for measuring air and ship distances, Jet flying time. The complete set costs no more than you'd expect to psy far the globe alone. You wiU find it in book, stationary and dopartment stores* Community mads tor the an- Christmes party to be teU December 11 at the home of Mrs. Lester Nfavn. Mrs. Noah Fettlt and Mrs. Ruby Ross being appointed to help Mrs-Ktosn. There was e m visitor: ICrs. Elba Ross of Hastings. • • • Hie 500 dub met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Lehman. • • • Haiian Culver re-entered S t Joseph's Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Lester Alexander returned home Tuesday from S t Joseph's, following an operation for the removal of a goiter. She expects to return after Thanksgiving for further surgery. 'Grady, Djahne Spiers, Linda Stuch and Dlenne Stanfleld. These seme girls received Girl Scout pins alont with Deborah Darling, Linda Oscar and Ivy* Whltaker (who are new Girl Scouts) from their leader*, Mrs. Mona DeLaoois, and Mrs. Feme Hendricks. A closing ceremony was held and refreshments of punch and eooBes were served ^t9 the - mothers and the families of the girls. Holiday Hoit _ 1 maee en SMre festive vaen wear* Uf>t#a« stixtat«of wool nen* >Htht«as the huk. The leee, by y$? QQDUAUSD HAIR SHANK Teasisf, Wseieaafy SPECIAL Pr# - Holiday Ptrmaftfjiits At Only $tM Compl^U CALL r<» TOCB OPIH EVENINGS rALIER • • » i Admissions November 13—Vivian Copeland, Fowlerville Joseph Mulr, New Hudson Carols LaFata, HoweU Russell Callaghan, Fenton Hazel Rider, HoweU Anne Hilton, HoweU Unda A, Kapp, Whitmors Lake Ona M. Cain, Brighton Michael Gibson. Brighton Willial Berlin, HoweU Rosemary Vlsel, Brighton IS-Marion Beehle?, PJnckney Helen Laughter, HowsU Lucille Hill, HoweU Euphemla Gabbard, S. Lyon Catherine Hacker, HoweU Bertie Cook, Brighton Naomi SchultheU, HoweU Jody SSaske, Brighton Calvin Horton, HoweU Estell Kinnell, HoweU Douglas Wiles, Brighton Sylvia Bowther, HoweU Bruce Crawford, 8. Lyon Donald Elder, Brighton Phillip Watters, Brighton Shirley Hayward, FowlerviUe ^. Elizabeth VThitaker, HowetP 14—Nancy Royston, Cohoctah Linda Harrington, WHIfmore Lake Debra Lowell, Whltmore Lake 15-Josephine VersUen, Whitmore Lake Eleanor Sanford, Howell Charfes Obert, Brighton Emily Nash, FowtervUle Douglas Wyles, Brighton 16—Rhoda Ackels, HoweU Laurie McCoU, Brighton Linda Korwin, Brighton Doraen Maloney, HoweU 17-Joan Alsup, Milford Carmen LaCatte, Howell Marjorie Shooter, HoweU Barbara Smith, Whlttnore Lake Marjorie Mlechiels, HoweU Joyce McCauley, Milford Eugene MeGsnn, Brighton 18—Carol LaBush, Brighton Grace RoweU, Pmckney Donald TrumbuU, HoweU - Edgar Harmon, Fowlfrvflle Nancy Nye, WebbervUle Allan VereUen, Brighton ^ Kathy Kulick, HoweU It-June PetzoM, Brighton Elaine Bennett, HoweU Frances Chinn, Howell Joanne Denfke, HoweU Discharges 1% fpoicm Karl, New Hudson Afleen Puffpeif, HoweU Pstzida Morcom, Milford EMra Hull, Brighton May me Comlskey« Brighton Harold C a m * Ltecom Pk. 8ow«fi Gerald Davis, Byron Byron Whitney, Brighton 14—Carola LaFata, Howell Bonnie Stephens, Brighton —Judy Stephens, Brighton— Michael Gibson, Brighton Linda Kapp, Whitmore Lake Mary Fitzgerald, Howell Phyllis Doan, Pinckney David Lowe, Howell 15—Alma Curts, Pinckney Epple Garland, Howell Ella Graham, Howell Elizabeth Gunther, Brighion William Berlin, Howsll Donald Elder, Brighton •- * Jody Zaske, Brighton Bonnie Ebert, FowlervUle Phillip Watters, Brighton 16—Debra Lowell, Whltmore Lake Linda Harrington, Whltmore Lake Estell Kinnell, HoweD Patricia Corbitt HowsU Molly Fisher, Howell Nancy Royiton, Cohoctah Catherine Hacker, Howell 17—Hazel Rider, Howell Myrtle Ebert, Fowlerville Marvel KeUy, Fowlerville Rene Coffey, Howell —Saralee Woodcox, 3. Lyon Eleven ladies of the W.M.U. of the First Baptist Church of South Lyon held their November meeting at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. Afterwards refreshments were served in the dining halL • • • Mr. and Mrs. dark Galehouse and Lois Mae drove to Decatur last Saturday then to Alisgan and to Grand Rapids where they spent the night with his mother, and returned home, Sunday. • • • Noah Kincald and sons, Albert, who came Sunday from Advance, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Kincald of Ypsllaim and Peter Kincald are hunting near HafrlKSV wherethey own a cabin. George Beals, Lansing Elizabeth Whitaker, How ell nwmae Smith, Howell Pauline Kunde, FowlsnrlBe Bruce Crawford, S. Lyon Helen Laughter, Howell 18—Robert Foldensuer, Howell Josephine Verellen, Whitmore Lake Sylvia Bowsher, Howell Shirley Hayward, Fowlerville Iinda Korwin, Brighton William Gray, Hamburg John C. Elder, Howell Emily Nash, Fowlerville Jessie Sowle, Howell Naomi Scfaultheis, HoweU Births 11—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curts, Pinckney, boy. 12—Mr. end Mrs. Victor S. Li Fata, BoweU, boy. 13—Mr. a n d Mrs. George Laughter, Howell, girl Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayward, Fowkrvflk. girl. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Geytord VereQsn, Whitmore Lake, girl. 1»-Mr. end Mrs. Dwfeht A. Boutell, Fenton, gbi. Mr. and Mrs. Jean OroV way, Pinckney, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vlnepot Ma kney, Howell boy. 17-Mr.andMri. Haroxl Ack Mr. and lire. BUI Alsup, HJ Uhe,boy. TUES. NOV. I Wwnhnitmore I By Mm> Hattie fcL I ei e-un Eight ladies met Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred McAllister William Ross on Barker Road for the November meeting of Whttmoro Late Ext*n*too DB)t her to k«r daogktefs at Holly, so and sssne vtattesg. after tad ay lira. B. B. Mn. Elbe, Boss of tings came last Sunday to spend a short time with her Mr. and Mrs. John Goldtn and family hsve moved to Fairview, IUinois. Their nephew, Charles Ripple, Jr., aecom panted them.• • • Mrs. LUllaa Esehllnian ro> turned home Monday from S t Joseph's Mercy Hospital In Ann Arbor, for a short time, returning there In a few days. essee, to spend the ing holiday. Harriett and Anna Sattstia were Thursday evening supper guests of their aunt, Mrs Leone Berry, in Ann Arbor. • • • Mrs. Marvin Ramsey return* ed home, Thursday from a 12- day stay at S t Joseph, where she had surgery ( tomy.) Walter Ttteker, 14 SMttfte, aeaday pun. at » Toy party sad Shopper show. The children tie of them) enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole and family spent Saturday at RosevUle with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James North and family, and on Sunday Mrs. Cole's undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger of Detroit, called on them, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen and family were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Jr. The Nelson's left Monday for deer banting in the NorU»rn part itf Jb« State: and Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen had as their guests, her sister snd brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence nt tt \\ Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Aitsiey and family are hunting this weekend in the Indian River area. tmNTADS i i •V; Oratory M u Climbs in A.F, Richard T. Van of Gregory has been promoted to captain hi the United States Air Force. Captain Van Slarabrook is assigned to the 906th Air Refueling Squadron at Minot AFB, N. D, es a KC-135 Jet tanker pilot A graduate of Pinckney High School, the captain received his bachelor of science degree from Mfrhtgfln College of Mining Technology. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aknso Van Slambrook, 108 Cast St., Gregory. Hii wife is the former Jeanette C Wilson of Pinckney. and see Cold — Home Made CIDER Open Daily. 9 eon. to 6 p.m Fit 9 ajit to 8 pjn. dosed Sunday LtJth Orchards t-f-x 0 OPERATORS TO, SERVE YOU — At The BRIGHTON Beauty Salon ATJCE BUCKLER, Owner, Operator : DONNA HERZFELD # RUBY SHARK EVEYLN SQUIRES # GENEVA RUSSELL Open Evening Until Xmas — Phone AC 7-3241 * thm iUmm im ELECTRIC DRYER X I ! * . - ' v i - i * •••.J • ^ >.*'*:> TOE* NOT. * AREA CLUB NOTES or BEYoumotr Uvtagstott the Daughter! el the American Revohjtfcsa met c* Tuesday Hov. I with Mn. & J. sftttttat ef offleers and Report* by madt. OWMI i vitkm, Mrs. War* rea Richards; Coromu n i t y Bervietv Mrs, Jacob Eager; Approved schools, Mn. Fred Hubble; OnnaVogiftal Records and Librarian, Mn. Bernard Glenn. Mn* August Schmidt, Chap* ter Chairman of National Defense, Introduced Mrs. Robert D. WiUoughby State Chairman af National Defense, who gave the address of the afternoon. The National Society theme for this year is "Prove All Things, hold fast to that which hgoodV Bin. WUloofftaby spoke of Ing being held ea deettoe day, urging the aeceaatty of beJag loyal to elected <rffloers, urged personal Hberfcy for each one, strewed the iadividual atudy of the Con. ttttettoa «f the Catted States, the fattk of oar fathers, States Sights as htstttated by A special collection for the playground project of state Regents for Tamassee School and a collection of clothing for Dther DAR supported schools ivas made. Four bound copies of the Chamber 1 a i n-Curtiss Family Genealogy, compiled by Mrs. Hftgift Qurfffft Chamberlain oL Nov Pinckney, were acceppted; for National DAR Library, Washington, D. C; The Burton Historical Collection of Detroit, the Michigan State Library and an additional copy will be presented to the Michigan Historical Collection of the Howell Carnegie Library for reference. In addition the Librarian reported the accpetance of a copy of the 1875 Livingston County Michigan Atlas by the Natieaal DAR Library in local Chapter. Gewttsat the were tar, Mrs. Rieaard Stoart ei a former Begwat ei LMagstoa Chapter, of weJl; and Mn. R. Fred Haaer af Fewiervflle. The next meeting will be December 4 at the home of Mrs. William McPhewon IV at 1:30 pjra. The Rev. Allen G. Gray of the First Methodist Church will be the speaker. His subject: Trove All Things; hold fast that whkh is good." BRIDGE FANS On Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, Mrs. Ray Taylor was hostess to the Bridge Fans Club. Mrs. Olln Wilkinson was the winner of the first prize. Second went to Mrs, Francis Michaels, low to Mrs. Pat Sharkey and the floating prize to Mrs. Harriett Lawson. CINDERELLA The Cinderella Extern i o n group met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Frisby, Wednesday, November 7, at 8 pjn. The discussion for the evening was "Christmas Workshop" at which time samples of various Christmas gifts were shown for making. The next meeting win be held with Mrs. GILS McCreedy at 8 p.m., December 17, which will be their annual Christmas Party. home this morning. It was decided to ham the get-tagather on Tuesday this week as Wednesday was a busy day for most housewives who a preparing their TtoentafMng WX.T.U. The.- perance Union met at the home of Mrs. C W. Burroughs on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 9:30 aja. There were 10 members and four children present The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Burroughs, "Q, Master, Le Me Walk With Thee" was sung with Mrs. Forrest Perrlgo at the piano, Mrs. Ron Borgers, the devotional leader, read from PhlMpians 2:548. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Robert Miller presented the following program; Miss Amelia Conrad, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the HalL This will be birthday night at which time a luncheon will be served in the dining room following the reg ular meeting. PAST GRANDS The Past Grands entertained their husbands, Wednesday, . 14, at a pot luck dinner at the hall. Mrs. Mary Carney and Mrs. Mary Bidwell were hostesses. P. V. BREAKFAST CLUB Mrs. Corey Veno ws to entertain the Pleasant Valley Breakfast club members at her DRAPERIES Ask absut our Charge Account with Oftfea Terms. Shlppy9* Color Center 1MW, MatftSt — Brighton tM W. e n s * Brvar, — Howetl INSTALLATIONMrs. Henry Truer, and Mrs. Burroughs gave highlights of the State Convention held in the Ypsilanti Methodist Church in October. Mrs. Miller gave a flannel graph showing the effects of alochol on the brain. Mrs. Philip Newton reported on "Facts vs. Fiction About Prohibition." The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Frieda Hodgins after which a pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed by the Union. OJLS. The first meeting of Michigan Chapter No. 314, O.E.S. with the new officers In charge was very well attended. At the business meeting it was voted to make a donation to the fireman towards the resuscitator equipmen t The Christmas party- wiUJbe December 11 with O.E.S. SCHOOL Several officers and members of Michigan Chapter No. 314 Order of Eastern Stars attended a school of instruction held at the Masonic Temple, Nov. 20 in Howell The school was given by Carrol Curtis, Grand SentinaL Following the school, refreshments were served by Brighton and Howell Lodges, • • • RAINBOW GIRLS The regular meeting of the Rainbow Girls, Brighton Assembly, Rainbow for Girls No. 65 will be held November 26. There is to be an initation. BRIDGETTE CLUB Mrs. Robert Leland, Sr. entertained members and guests of the Bridgette Club, Tuesday evening, November 13, at her home on Spencer Road* The first prize was won by Mrs. Frank Arthur. The second went to Mrs. Donald Mc- Gregor, the low to Mrs. William Seger and the floating prize You, Too, Can Have More Christinas Cask • • In 7963 JOIN ©IT* CHBISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW! • Hundreds Of Savers Have Received Big Checks - ISaee Who Joined Our Christmas Club At This Time Last Yea* Have Received Cheeks Ifi The Amount Of n s i r AteusmilMied Savings. Don't You Wish You Had MOM Tb Spend Bight Now t Have It Next Year — Join Eight Away I •v — AC7-IS51 , SIT W. Mak — AC 7-U51 Civil Service Commission To Study Pay Hike far tncMssci in wages and triage benefits which could total H6J million were aired reeently b*fere the Michigan Ovtt Service Commterintt by live employee organisations ^ i y p g and tws> ooa^or state agencies at a matte aaariM in Lansing. ployees Association, which claims 13,000 members In the $500 annual across-the-board increase whkh would cost $16,- 000,000, and that the State pay tiae entire cost of the employees' group health and life premiums exclusive of dependent premium costs. The State earreatiy pays three^aarters af the Ufa premium aad abort two-thirds af the employee health pretttom. The east af thta added feeaeftt is estimated at $809,* age. Last year MSEA heU eff ea a wage boost request, citing the State's fiaaaclal situation. The Michigan State Employees Union asked the Commission to authorize a 17-cent an hour wage increase across the board for all employees or adopt a flat percentage increase ranging from 8 per cent in the lower wage levels down to 3 per cent for higher bracket employ e e s . Either package would cost about $12 million. The Department of Mental Health Personnel Officer, Ivan Estes, told the Commission his agency was experiencing difficulty in recruiting competent help in a number of specialized including psycholo g i s t s , psychiatrists, special education teachers, and nurses. Richard Ross, Director of Personnel for the State Highway Department askeq*, for special wage consideration lor accountant classes, physical urban planners. and dvil engineers. The Commission heard a dozen witnesses at the two-hour hearing attended by about 180 persons in the Lansing Civic At its regular two-day business meeting the Civil Service ^^HB&uSfloo euTnorooeff«ae re— turn to the classified service of the position of Director ox the State Crippled Children Commission. The position had beea classified for tea years but last January shortly after the death of the tacumbeat, the late Dr. Carltea Dean. Civil Service nnclaimlfied the position at the Mqaest of the Crippled Chiklrea Commtoataa. Last month the COO made a plea for redasstfyteg the $18,000 a year because of failure to "find a doctor of real competence" to take the Job as long as it was unclassified and subject to political appointment The Civil Service Commission has had a number of requests from other commissions to classify their top administrative positions tabled for as long as two years. Generally, top administrative positions a r e not classified. In taking the action the Commission indicated t h e y were "returning the position to classified service because of the unusually high degree of technphysteiangrfiea^ proficiency - required and at the urgent of the Crippled Children Commission, which has demonstrated an inability to fill the vacancy" while the job was unclassified. In other action the Commis- The next party will be at the. home of Mrs. Fred Hyne, November 27. JUST-A-MERE-CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Swann, 12320 Hyne Road, en tertained the Just-A-Mere Club at their home. Pedro was in play. A pot-luck lunch was served. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES The Combined Masting of the circles of the church was held Wednesday with 40 mem bers and two guests attending. The tables were made very attractive by using horns of plenty, leaves, thistle? dried okra cones and bittersweet. A luncheon was served. The Rev. Robert Coffey con* ducted the study group after which the ladies •• it into the separate circles and conducted their business meeting. AH en joyed community singing. The hostesses were Mesdames Mary Johnson, Irene Price, Mary Marvin, Pauline Kluck, Luella Pless and Norma Jamieson. Mrs. Jamiesonn k the president of the groups. P.V.8.C. The Pleasant Valley Social Club met with Mrs. Grace Rupp, Wednesday. Fourteen members and two guests were present Cake and sherbet was served by the hos- At the business meeting it was voted to give $10 to the Mental Hospital in HowelL A ten cent gift for children will be brougg ht byy the members and there will be taken to Howell. White Elephants will be exchanged by the members. Mrs. Minnie Newman will be the December hostess. ST. PATRICK'S MOTHERS' CLUB The next general meeting of S t Patrick's Mothers' O u t win be held on Monday, Nov ember 26, at 8:15 pjn. in the In addition to the regular business meeting, Donald Moon, local attorney, will speak on T h e Necessity for Having a WHL" Refreshments will be served • • • ST. PATRICKS BROWNIE TROOP AM For a tThanksgiving project this troop of 30 girls decided to make a food basket of can ned goods with each girl contributing to its growth. Troop leader Mrs. Dorothy Baginski will buy the turkey. Co-leader Mrs. ' Otto is assisted by committee members, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Rosswarm and Mrs. Shaw. Ij Iiijkliri i program for distribution to state agencies for comment which would provide cash bonus payments to state employees who develop money-saving suggestions "beyond the regular requirements of their job." The Commission has done considerable research on the use of these types of programs in public and private employment during recent years. State agency reaction will determine whether the program is to be pursued further. The Commislon also indlcated It had no objection to membership on the Board ef Managers of the Michigan Veterans Facility at Grand Rapids of Peter Bommartto, recently appointed public information specialist for the Department of Health. State employees are not eligible for partisan political appointment* but are permitted to the affpraval at tfea with State The Cnmmtarfon approved a plan to classify* T employees of the Michigan Rehabilitation institute' since the agency has been transferred from Western Michigan University to the Jur{• diction of the State Board of Education, The Commission said the employees would be allowed dvU service status without •y.miw^inn "since the merit principle had been observed to their selection and A pay and classification dule was approved which wousi> result in a slight upward adjustment in salary -for MR| workers and fringe beaefita similar to those provided eth$ dvil service emnjdvees. STARTING WEDNESDAY Treat Yow Family To A Thanksgivisg Miser At The New House of Dougherty On Old US-16 — Two Miles East of Brighton ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER IN OUR ALL NEW DINING ROOM FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL 85c SMOKED OYSTERS FOR 2 $1.25 CHOICE OF MARINATED HERRING 75c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP OR CHILLED TOMATO JUICE ASSORTED RELISHES Roast Ypttnt; Turkey, Sage Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Roast Long Island Duckling, Baked Apple Roast Cornish Game Hen, Oyster Draining Fried Babbit, Baked Apples Baked Virginia Ham, Fruit Sauce CHOICE OF POTATOES WHIPPED, CANDIED YAMS FRENCH FRIED COFFEE—TEA — MILK WALDORF OR TOSSED SALAD CHOICE OF VEGETABLE CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN HTJBBARD SQUASH, BUTTERED GREEN BEANS PUMPKIN, MINCE, APPLE PIE ICE CREAM OR SHEBBERT FRUIT JELLO with WHIPPED CREAM PLUM PUDDING wit* BRANDY SAUCE AFTER DINNER MINTS Complete Dinner $3dM PRICES WE ALSO WILL BE FEATCMNG BOAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF CSOfCE STVAKS SEAFOODS 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 21, 1962 Description An account of the resource November 21, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-11-21 newspaper pinckney dispatch