869 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/431bdeb1a074868590fba6b91061c5e0.pdf b218908af6955bd888831bd1044dfee4 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. M A O ME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISBUKJJ THUHBDATB. HnbMcriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : BUS/MESS CARDS, S GItCUHlST, MANUFACTURER ANt> DEAk£R IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, •Whipa, Robes, Brilgliea^ jHc, KI'I?1»S a full „ „ . _.i constantly on PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. VYinchell's Drug Store. (ienK ><»u should see our $2 ^ double *oh'> and tap Kip Hoot. Hoff, n K i 5 Repairing done oh short notice. .. ., etoult of I)iauioud black Leatli&r Oil J land. N KW MEAT MAliKKT. DEYEREAUX BROS', ^*' Dealere_iiL_ FRESH AND CURED MEATS FRESH , WHITEFISH EVERY THURSDAY. n , k i r V K l c v MONITOR HOUSE BLOCK, y -FHNVJVPixyL 'We have ""struck smoother road, Jiaven't we?" asked a passenger of a 'conductor' on an Arkansas railway. 'No,' replied the conductor, 'we have only ru nuif t ha I t ack• Misses' 12-button, box-toe Kid Boot, %\ 75. Hoff. Have on hand a good assortment of winter style Hats, Plumes, Fancy Feathers and Ribbons, which I will sell at cost to close out, as I propose discontinuing the business, on account of pot)r health. Mrs. C. E. Hicks. -Anyone W4sHiig__mjimowa for bait PSiTlLOBe receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription nxplr^s with n«xt number, A blue X signifies that the time haa expired, and that, in ac- < cordance with <»rtr rul«s, the paper will be discontinued until Biiuacrlptum i« renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Chas. and" Hert liailey returned from liuffalo, Saturday last. Mr. J. F. Carr is teaching school in the Lyman K. Beach district, of Marion. • Fred and Henry Ewen returned Friday, from Dakota. They report i.ltrv W.lnu-iruMii.'W :it t ^ g , . b e l o w itero Mc^r^RHouaa BLOCK,— PINCKiMhY |—Anyone wisiun^mumoyvs o ^ i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ W « J wiiiKl ^-supply .,¾¾¾1 •8[t edv ° T \ > BROWN, / S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer In Cigars and Confectionery, Second door eaBt of Postofflce, P1XCKNEY. THE W. S. MA>N ESTATE, DEALEH8 IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, The Brick.Store on the corner. r m E E P L E & CAmVELL, Dealers in HARDWARE,STOVES & TINWARE East Main btreet, PINCKNEY. 'Yes,' said Miss Penn, I rejected Mr. Hogg... Nice fellow,- but 1 couldn't have the announcement ot my marriage appear in the papers under the' headline Hogg-Penn.' SuFFKluill FROM RHEUMATISM, W r i t e for- "Free 40-Page Pamplet.L on Rheumatism to R. K, Helphirnstine, druggist, Washing Ion, D. C. (Mention this pa per. j when they left the prairie'land. Thoi-e w-ill be union praise meeting as the Congregational church Sunday jiexL. A general invitation is extended as usual. Dwight Wood set fire to the grass in a cat hole, theother day, tD bur a off' the grass, and it burned better than he expected—running up on a patch of clover stubble and burning half a load of seed clover. '; ^ Mr. Onderdonk and ^family, of Eaton County; are visiting Pinckney triends.' Flovd Jackson is still verv ill with whooping cough or similar affection. Chas. L. Grimes has been engaged~as~ principal ci the school, at Eaton Rapids. Win. Y"ates, of the Air Line, was in town •yesterday. Mr. Ismon made a business trip to the metropolis Friday last. Will Thompson and John Mclntyre started for the Ogemaw region,. Tuesday-- for a hunt. The hew Detroit morning paper will be independent in politics, and will be published every day in the week, Sunday's edition being a double sheet. Rev. A. W. Ryan*1 has/resigned his position as rector of the Episcopal Church at Howell, to accept the rectorship of-a church at Warren, Penn'a. E. B. Gregory, book-keftper for Mc Pherson £ Sons, of Howell, died on the 1 tth, inst., aged 50 years. He was widely known in the county. The recent warm rains and thunder storms are almost remarkable—following so closely to the very cold weather of the preceeding week. The fine skating on the mill pond is "all broke up"' now. We direct special attention to Mr, Dolan's advertisement this week. Chas. Ellis and Deii Carr'.have takhouse, the old one was 'just as good this year as it was last, and there it stands to-dav to remind us of Deacon Jones. And I used to say if I was Deacon Jones 1 believed I could find, some material that would make a better monument than notes and mortgages (though they might be good property and perfectly honorable), and then after ; I~had taken up my abode in that quict'eity whose marble pillars apeak of'rest,' I would like to have the. people say, JJeaeon Jones _ did a great deal for this town. If it had not been tor his enterprise and liberality tlisvillage wouldn't have been what it is now'. M'hen a stranger £ame to town who looked^Fftoogrvhe meant business the Deacon | took him encouragingly by the hand, showed him his-besi lot** told him he could have any one he wanted very cheap if he would put up a good house on it. Then he built. that beautiful brick block, and when the town wanted a site for a school house he almost gave them, an elegant one because it would benefit his other property and would help the village wonderfully to have a fine school* house. And then he-used to ^ ^ i - keep all his h< uses painted Up nicely. ?.! airdthe -yards antfcH£ntes-.in just as , . ! . . . - . . - • : , . , . J?he" lumber market is very much en the job -of setting-fence posts for five miles of the Grtuid Trunk line west ot Pinckney. Ye hunters have returned from the , , "north woods, full of-large^tor+es of j yood *hape^ -as they were about his their- strange adventures. | own-etegant home. And so I used to The community was. startled' 30»n'-:'fgo on mapping out a plan whereby'the. dav afternoon last, to learn of the sud- j Deacon might be remembered withden death of uncle Johh'Love, of Mar-1 grateful hearts by his fellow-citizens^ ion. He had set fire to the grass in a j but the deacon is gone. He wa*-*- inar-shohhis Lu m; and-hndr dTpeTTdtrd-|good-m^,a-l«nd und never MICHIGAN. TncFeTsa Kr;..at d . t t « c i K ' t f - i i r ^ - h - - d t h i s M\, aSTas a result/op-1 « 1 3 ^ •'""'» . " " ' v T . - ^ ^ ^ n t | wronged anybody intentionally. He L. K. UICHARDS & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLEp^fe STATIONERS, D**teri in Tobaccj^ftad Cigars, Musical and Optical Goods, Clockaf-^ewelry, Toya, Novelties, Etc., Etc. COTitwttpnerr-ir«pee**lty. . ^ COT. M^in *nii Mill Sta.,_ PINCKNEY. E. FINCH, HOUSE A ^ D SIGN PAINTING, K&leomialng and Paper-haaglng, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, P A tt*fe MICH. like a French cook turning a pattercake over, but when he kisses a St. Louis gii-rtt sounds: like a Virginia tobacco peddler hurrying a . four mule team up hill. • All family medieine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of i Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for fsunrrctt- eoldsi, c-r^u^^and-oth^rJdiuig. difficulties. FOR SALE CHEAP ! A nice -bay mare, four years old. good roadster, weight about 1.000, lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg Fifteen genuine Siou\'J.uilians.who ;iiv r-< 1 • iii-jr linlhaiii amu>_e tluand his hired man, thev had destroyed j and the re.t of his property went to e r a t i o n s m t h e n o r t l ^ o o d ^ N i i l ^ ^ * £ ^ ^ | U-,ft a libera l l T e q u e s n b - a denoimnaa. more limited scale t l n ^ y e a r than but the namea^ leaptfl s o m ewhere down east, last. The short crop-ofthe farmer af- soon, m spite of the effort, ot Mr. Love ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fects the lumbef 'trade at once, even more seriously than it does the general business of the country. On Thursday next, there will be union Thanksgiving services, at the. M. fErcrnrrch, Rer. K..H. Crane preaching a couple of" staeks'-of hay and were j were still spreading. Mr. Lo-ve exerted ' himself too much rn his efforts to stop the fire,, and fell down exhausted, livhis children, who sold out and moved Dt'iilor in Pitt! ftUODS AND (iROCERlES, Clothing and-Ciorii'Vul Mt'ic'.iainU.-<', WNCKNKY; -Kjt a huT^l rrr-catiTrg^v-ttl<--thelv luvaiL Ml Next to Post CJIlk't', ALL BY TELETHONE >mg 'ontlandi>hly. As they K hat> they think..'they -arc This is a very common ;Ihi>)Ug oiiier people brside^ c AT S1GLER URiVS DlU"f p'irs'l> liiv company in the world. : i );itr ni ei •j:\ 11 it, >\ ioiv 174'tVA-^ets in the the sermon. Service^t^vcdmmence at 10:30 a. m., aniFTFls expected that business places -will be closed from 10:=50 to 12 o'clock. <&" ' The decree in the public square case was tiled for record, Wednesday "^sovirtithT lowed 40 days'from that date in which to appeal or, move for a_new trial. T h e dTHTCTTCirrrreTT Avtth- it a -writ o-tl iway. It is only a few of us who remember the good deacon at all; my hones for him were never realized. ing onlv until a neighbor came to as-1 He never did_anything tor the town s i s t h i n T t o l n r h o d s l T T ^ ^ b e l i e v e h e d w a r f e d * of age, and was one of the-old residents j eternulh ." - of the township, universally 'respected i We don"t know that-thereby his neighbors. His funeral occur- \ Deacon Jone^eS' in Pinckney, for, we red to-day. ...| havn't beep in the village long enough 1 for record. Wednesday, "One active wide-awake b u s i n o s s | to'kn^w what the landed and money- T+ip d u t ^ ^ i t * s - w i U : W ^ - - a i a i U l J ^ r l h m p r e j o j ^ t o w n jthan a ' o j ^ 1 1 o t t h ( i tov,'n Propose to do-for hundred millionaires gone to seed..--1 it, and we always, be Here—m "giving City Exchange. Hhe-boys a chance." even if they are While no'town of the stz'e qfJP i r. c k - j qn- e 11 y' o 1«1 boys. We do know, how- 1' 11,1^,1 S~il'-Vl^.TS4.2il. Call-irmi 'W K1IAYE OPENED A REPAIR riliOR uet ra!<> ImTlKive your 'property insurt- d in a goinl'sDUinl and first etes" iiuiiiini pany. delavs are dangerous "and in connection with our store repairing noatly nniv bring disaster:a word tojhe wise done. Give UB a call. Cash for h u e s and .elu. , . ^ , . - ^ 1 1 1 . Wert of hotel. W . B . l i U l r l . ^ M A K K E Y , A G K N ' T , * - . - . - , . . _ • » TAMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & O O U N S E L O R AT L A W and Justice of the Peace,- Oflco in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. w. P. VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, M possession, so if no appeal is taken the sheritf will be expected to put the ijlamtilrs in possession at the exn; A . , * - A . . . • , ^ lion of'the forty days^. TnTlfirst railroad piry "car of the h"eyw^eTyT6^"b;ast" of-a-^raiid red or\ 0-^ryTha t t 1 n ^ — nlid-men" can ^ a a k e - even one=tniHionaire "gone to seed.^., o r break"' the town in a very short xtt the' application of the above ex- n(?riod of:time. '• and • we hope it may tract is none the less pertinent in the ( n e v e v \ie necessary to apply the quo-- rase o r m l W ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ with-wduxOi-thk-article ia COm^ Grand TrunJi^^Coxnpany passed this place Ti«5^clay, and made the raill-oadev^ iiappy witn its cash, % The back-tieing will be finished to FOR SALK—A nice lot of ladies' fancy Sntnntttens, a vTirietT^^WDTk Snlt color. Itfrs. CTBro^vn, West Main Street, Pmcknej. Stockbridge to-day, ancTthenthe Cum ^any^Uaina will put in their time ballasting between , this place and There are usually quite a nanr--j-fiiencedtO' our uwn pv'etty, Kttla_iu= ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW - and SOLICITOR ia CHANCERY- - O t t e e over SiglT'a Drug Store, PTNCKKET ITEMS OF INTEREST. CLOTHING HOUSE. We are still on deck, with more new goods. Full line boys suits and over- "coats~alTcTed to our stock this week. Call and sea. Tompkins.it Ismon, Star Clothiers. STAB CLOTHING HOUSE. — i t w'rll pay -aittvone-to-^U-ami e*ar ine our large line of overcoats bctore buying out of town. \ \ e have come to stay- Tompkins\t Ismon. t STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. We are selling a s u i t for[IM.S0.that a merchant tailor would charge $35.00 for- Ceil and be convinced. - Tompkins « Ismon, Star Clothier STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards* on real estate security. Inquireof— * — - - .J AS T . ^ AM AN . I have several good farm horses for sale cheap. J . ' T . , E A M A N , We will save you money on Boots and Shoes. Try us. Hoff. Black Fur for trimming, at , Lakin & Svkes. - " - - - — - ...... . v ESTH.VY. Strayed from the premises of the subscriber, Nov. 1st, one white sow pig. weight about 125 pounds; has ring in noao. Any person knowing the whereabouts of said animal will conrM- Hibw»in#== South Lyon, ^he ballasting from Pinck ance. . . . , ber of substantial citizens who uncorf-1 i a g e . sciously control the future of the town. [ = = ^ _ ^ _ — — at the same time imagining that they | The new standard of time which a had their innings a long time ago and being generally adopted by the railthat it is now the duty of younger {roads is ^ m i n u t e s s l o w e r ] ° ^ ^ & hands to take to the bat, while they p r i ^ n t staindtrrdr of4he Aftft^Arhor^ohstand, End p ^ y •Tcatch." Though not j servatory. The Michigan Central is satisfied with the accumulations of j the only railroad leading ^ out of De- ^ ^ ^ ^ Y - t - O LOA-N- _ _ | i ^ ^ e s U i a x i n 4 L b e e n J e t by_contract. W. S' Waite, Esq., of Crawford Co., Wisconsin i s ' t l i ^ g u e s t of Pinckney frien4,s. -- ^ ' v \ ^ TThhaatt bboolwd PriinnccKkinteevy uhunuteru^w^ho e d i f o n e 0f these worthv and substan tracked a pig five miles, s u p p o s i n g 1 ¼ ^ ^ ^ t u r n h i s thought was' pursuing a hne young deer, thought he could find just as" good game in bis own barn-yard—and so returned Jiomc Wednesday earlier days, vetlheir idea is that their j'troit which has not already• conformist active bUsmSshavingceased t h e i r - i n ^ t o t h ^ i r w ^ ^ a n g e n i e n t : ttwaitefor terest in the future development and , the city authorities to change withL it. .. . . . u i * — growth of the town has practically ceased also. We have often wonder- One weekTFom "Slo^dlry^CongTess-will- [ meet again. If they would, only pass ed if one of these worthv and substan-^,7 "'-" " . ,. u n j ... . . . . , , , , * , . • , , , i the necessarv appropriation bills and ttakcitizens should turn his thoughts' u -,. * ' . * u •* •£ , \ . A. . , , e then adiourn. they would confer \ back tobother* davs, whether or not , \ ^. * , u A-M> . . . „ *--• • > greater beneht on the country than dames Markey, Pinckney. FOR SALE,—Seventy Sabbath School good as new. Price 10 cents. They cost 35 cents. F. E.JVarce, Pinckney. D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Sagi* naw, says: "It gives me pleasure to state thet I have sold and recommended Dennis Mehan's Medicines for fif* STAR LiLOTHiNi* Aiuvon. , teen y-ears past with the greatest satis- All new goods, the latest styles, and faction to myself and customers. They -11 - A ^- ^«*»n X o ' a r e all he represents them to bej^ Mr. Stanley, of the'Grand Trunk Attorney's office, was in in town again Tuesday looking "uftei that highway matter. The company ^promises to finish the1 KTddt UKntfawUiythey wouldn't be about a>follows: _ _ _ _ „ . . "Yes. it was pretK'liard^de'ddin — ^jSousl'egislation greater benefit' on the country than |Jhey_are likely to do by six months of Mai. Anderson arrived againyester- Song Books, -Brightest, and B*&m as t ^ 7 f w a y V Hartland Gentre will have a shoot- Those early da} s when a few ot u*»rth ^ & n d ^ ^ D a n J a c k s o n > o f p t p c ^ little experience and less capital were ; ^ ^.^ ^ v i s i t i n g fr ie n ds and frying to make business boom h e r e ^ ^ ; ^ ^ . n t m v n M n - J a c k g < m is a and I can remember how 1 used to m e m b ( v r o f t h e C o m m o n OaftScTjiot^hls think that those men who had retired ; & n d a R n n c ] e o f j . ^ ^ a c k s o n , T r ^ ^ u ^ h e s s ^ i t r i u ^ e r i t y - t r j live o n — ——- liers. and a little to spare were terribly afraid a few dollars would get away from th#m if they_nsed it in any way •to benefit the town. Yes, there All new goods, theiawsx X » , . » « « , ^ ^ l T t V ' r q i V e s c n t s ' " them to b^ prices that cannot be beaten. ^ 0 } ¾ ^ ^ ' ' M e d i c i n e s may b e ^ J m d ^ « m W to . h o w ^ f I g m • | W i m , u l l l , l h . u , 8 t o « > ^ k n e 3 r I'iar 'Star Clothiers. I lloni'V (.ioorgs-^eccntly. lost 400 A J f a ^ ' B U Birl w t e - t a ^ J ^ ^ W ^ JlBSfeript.. o» f r « trade, Tied a Z n % o S . i t e her -father lor l.,*-.| «"lit?-»- =^Tr^nr^ut"to^ pubTisfcin book ing match on the 28th. Victor F. Lawson ha^issued a neat ands, had a good de little pamplet settttfgforth the advan- •" iA ^---—^^ tages ofjMTTpaper, the Chicago News, ^Kahadvertising me'diuni., -The three points in newspaper advertising-are handled in a nianner^, which shows keen business/t^cjie<'in the publisher. The ne\\^s-firvery popular paper and/ has-aif immense circulation. / "Dowv vvitli ;hc Turk,,k will b e ^ h e Christian • wi\r-crv Thursday/ n-ext. i Deacon Jones for.one, wortl^hisihous- crew, of about wer>t,v men a r e ^ h i ofproperty al 5>.>q., of this viilag^^Untario County" (N. Y.j Jouj "~J6rpropellef Manistee^^ was wrecked w Lake, Superior, -Friday last. Her • • * • bly all lost. The Manistee w«S comaround the to>yf*C"Someytihis lots had }raandedby Capt. John McKay,of Clevehouges^ on/ouilt the next vear^ifter the land. Somewhat"6yer a year ago the foaTan<( hadn't been re-built or re--i writer ji^reol' made a trip across the paired since, because, as the deacon I Lake, from Houghton to Duluth, on saiji, ten per cent on mortgage.paidi this boat, which encountered a severe better than rent. And when any pub- i gale on the voyage. It was anoU-hoat-- lic improvCTftent waif poatemplated aniilhc Captaiii said he had little faith 'taxes is higji and times is hard* wa*l in it during a storm. It showed weak* the deacon's plea and it was 'put off, | nessTh Tvery^oiBt,~anii"^hou\d have and so when wc wanted'a new school 1 been taken off the line long ago. - • ' ^ — .Tfc., / • y - > - / " fr .*-** ~i s •X: — - ' i •" ",T~ ' TTi \ " ^ & - - ^ . - ^ , / /. -T.1C * w , • w • ^ ginchnei) §is$*tc\\. J E R O M E W 1 N C H E L L . E D I T O H . When the houge first came into the rector's hands he was advised by some people to close lit altogether, but he chose to conduct it "respectably," and he thinks that seven years' experience has justified aim in the course he has adopted. He lays great stress upon the necessity for selling beer whlclfls unadulterated, and invites other clergymen to follow his example. "iLirWOOL" blankets, according to _axe _ ~ I ^ J 6 0 ! 1 8 OP foot to, start a "U°" Entered at the rootofflce as 2d class matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. Tke Pittsburg Commercial often mainly composed of hair that onee pranced over the praries on the flanks of a long-horned Texas steer. The hair having been taken from the hides and thoroughly cleaned, is then mixed with enough wool of a low grade to enable the manufacturer to card it and work it into blankets and rough •loth. The test, it is said, is very simple: when short hairs can be pulled out of an "all-woor blanket probably threer fourths of it is cow's wooL TuxKE are two families living near Gaimsville, Ga., the members of which are so much alike that manv amusing mistakes take place. The heads of the respective households are John and Lane Pasco. They are twins and look' and dress exactly alike. Two or three years ago they/ married twin sisters, who look and driejw exactly alike. The boys built two cottages that look exactly alike, and each lady has a child about the same age^ who look very nearly exactly alike. All are in excellent health, and recently the whole party drove to town behind a span of beautiful mules that were nearly exact matches. The DOTS are partners in the. mercantile businees, and are prosperous gentlemen. THIS country is going to be well s'u'pplied with nails. The Bulletin of the Iron andSteel Asscoiatlon prints a list of the nail works, and states that seventy- four now completed have £,00# machines, and will add 391 more before the close ofthe year, while there are five new. works-Ueing built which wiH — have afrleast 200 more nuil machines \rf flue nee, and will deserve the contidencs and support of'our best citizens." P h o s p h o r e s c e n t Li^iesto . A curious natural •product has recently been found 'in Utah, near Salk'Lake City. It is a lootfe-grained,' white, urystaline limestone, the grains of which but slightly /coherent^ giving the' rock the appearance of a soil sandstone. Portions of the rock are colored slightly yellow by oxide 6t iron. , Its phosphorescent properties are very remarkable, entitling it to rank as a new variety of limestone. y It was long ago ,. operation by January 1. By that time there will be 5,599' nail machines/ready to work, with a capacity of 12^376,000 N^kegs of cut nails and spikes yearly. The mills and machihss npw completed have a capacity. of ^DIS^EEPOTO" treprs lese; about 3,26t,OG0/m Pennsylvania^ 2,200,000 in Ohi</i,66S,00Q in West Virginia, 875,00,0 in Massachusetts,and 690.0CO in MeW Jersey. THB oorisecration of the Episcopal ral of Omaha, Neb. , Thursday. loyeniber 15, was an interesting event. T^ie cathedral is entirely completed internally. Of the exterior there remain to be finished the chapter-house and the spirc^Tbe—dia4iteji-iiaiiac. will contain the diocesan offices,/1 ho theological library* and the \york-ro;>ms of the cathedral congregation. The edilice as ~~ it stinds Iss'eh ti re ly paid" for,mostly by the people of Omiha. Tuc Governor of the Stal-ey other State officials; the Mayor of the city, and many of. tha most prominent people of the Stale, i_ _ .iwerapmseat^thecoiiaecration, which was additionally intcresffngrTfom~~th"e~ factthat it occurred on the eighteenth anniversary of the consecration oithtf Right Rev. Dr Clarkson, the Bishop of Nebraska. , ./ BBBR has to over been supposed to have any intimate connection with lumber, but The Northwestern Lumber^ matt nmsprta that, rt J*rpn.t. deal of, t h e beer which is sold,-Is "doctored1' wilt hemlock bark.>lmmense quantities of hemlock bark are sold to brewers, who use it to give poor beer the appearance and taste of good been—It h regRTde'l as a great discovery because it ^air be made to take the place to a certain extent of both hops and malt. It is not poisonous, but on the other hand it contains nothing that ministers to nourishment. It adds the pungent, biUet taste, and gives the dark, reddish color to the-liquid. It would seem as though the unfortunate beer»drinkec were beset with dangers on all "sides, which., hn .^ojildj^i.d_imly_.liv_ai aking_ his_: with water. v r — THE Rev. Osbert Mordaunt, rector of Hampton Lucy, .Warwickshire-, Eog., is proprietor of the -only public house in the village, and has been for seven years, during which time there has been scarcely any drunkenness, and then on'y by t^e accidental sate of beer to individuals who had alreadv had enough. No spirits are sold, and the beer is/ ^guaranteed to ba pure. -The—manager has no share in the profits, which/are about $150 a year, ah I are devoted to s garian weekly newspaper in New York City. The Rev. Drs. Howard Crosby, S. Iren*usJ?rima, Morgan, and a number of other prominent gentlemen, clerical and lay, havo issued an appeal for the support of such a paper, of which the following is an extrapt: "The steady and extraordinary increase of foreign immigrants to tho United States has produced a correspondingly large demand for newspapers in their native tongue. Hence the largo and constantly growing number of "jibbers and publications devoted to the (interests of our citizens of foreign birth. ' T h e Huugariamr alone^though numbering fully six thousand in the city of New-York, and not less ih.au a hundred thousand throughout the country, have no Arnerb can publication in their mother tongue. It Is to supply thTs"Wa"nt that a weekly publication devoted exclusively tu their interest is proposed. It will be nonpolitical and non-sectarian, but,it will be under sound Protestant Christian in- Thenew Eagle Hotel at Grand Raplda, coating $75,000, was opened with appropriate cer« - monies on the 12th Inst. The stearu thresher will not soon he forgotten by M. li. Willy of Flint, whose farm, two valuable horses and a quauttty of grain were destroyed by dre a few days ago. The are caught from the steam thresher. The gale of Sunday, Nov. 11, is said by old captain* to have been the severest gale ever known ou the lakes. An unknown map was killed at Smith's Crossing near East Saginaw by a Flint A Pere Marquette expn ss train going west. He was a halfbreed anti fasti been drinking. Ho waa shocklngly mutilated. L. H. Bailey, of Vau Buren County, one of the largebt apple growers of Michigan, says: u l can make more monev out of apples at twenty-live cents » bushel than out of wheat at %\» The eleventh annual meeting of the Public Health Association was held in Detroit during the week of Nov. 13. A goodly representation of the medical fraternity from all parts of the United States was present aud the sessions were uuusually interesting and instructive. The various subjects pertainiug to the health of the human race and animal kingdom, and ihe prevention and cure of disease were thoroughly discussed. , - t William Kyan had hta head InBtantly torn irftmi uig body from eu explosion which took filactt iu the Ilaucock mine the other morning. Jin pariuer had bis hands and face quit badly inuilUted from t h e . t a m e explowihi. They were iu the* act of loaillug a hole, when the cartridge in some .way bicame torn, and the i xplosion look plaeo. The aasirlant will probably reovcr. k Kyau loaves sevou uutherles* children. . A lady was run over by the street ears in Bay Cityraud lqstanily killed. Port Huron ConmYouwealth: Tberw are ahtogether too many me a on our streets without any viaibK- means uf support. They dn-PS well aud appitu-mly live well, but how they do It is a mystery which none but the initiated'can explain. It may be that there-is some connection between this fact, and the robberies and noticed by B e o q u e r e l t h a t s o m e l i m e - s t o n e s w e r e s l i g h t l y p h o s p h o r e s c e n t , but, s o fur as-..known n o o t h e r l i m e s t o n e p o s - s e s s e s this p r o p e r t y iu a d e g r e e at all a p p r o a c h i n g t h a t n o w d e s c r i b e d , the p^osphoTeFcence of w h i c h fs Hnearly as" s t r o u g as t h a t of lluor spar. Pho¥-r p h o r e s c e n c e is . d e v e l o p e d w h e n the r o c k is - c i t h e r s t r u c k , s c r a t c h e d or h e a t e d . . U p o n u s i n g m e t a l , g l a s s o r a n y o t h e r hard s u b s t a n c e to s t r i k e or to s c r a t c h it, red l i g h t is e m i t t e d , w h i c h c o n t i n u e s 8<itnetimes for s e v e r a l s e c o n d s after t h e i 1 )w. K u b n g w i h o t h e r f r a g m e n t s or g r i n d i n g in a m o r t a r d e v e l o p e d a w 11 lie l i g n t . T h ^ m o s t remarkable" p h o > p h o r e s c e n c e is d e v e l o p e d by h e a t - i n g a f r a g m e n t of the l i m e s t o n e iu a g h i s s tube o v e r u flame. It t h e n g l o w s vsitli a d e e p red l i g h t w h i c h l a s t s for a m i u u i e or m o r e atteir vvittulravvintr- the llatne. T h e c o l o r of the Uglit e m i t t e d n s e m b l e s that of a red-hot' body. S e v e - ral sec<;nds before d y i n g uut the ligbt b e c o m e s w h i t e x»r bluish-white.—tJjjrnr MICHIGAN NEWS. T Farmer's are complaining that insects have already commenced their depredations upon wheat. David fixldtp, ajred 80 years, one of the oldest residents of Ionia county, is dead. Qnek, excitement wai« caused In Monroe the ott.er night by the discovery of an attempt to tire Meek 1¾ Brvers* wsgon and blacksmith 'shops, the latter a ftame building. Both are surround* d tty W*«HWU bul^UpgA, « n # a large. livery just south of tli« heart of the city. At tne clu«e of work that dav the firm discharged a horseshoer, John Piquette Plouette said he woul I make it hot for them. The tirm being Fusptcious, visited the shop and found a canpounds of excelsior up-slairs in the wagon •Bfrotr.- -Frnm arpeaT«nrCT4t-^a^ burnfd half--***""',"a "l!w l t t g "l"Da ^ K 1 1 ^ * an inch. As much more would hBVe Ignited rate bolts. Tboae buying flour of th«; the excelsior. Whoever did the deed found ^Sa^'^^J^LV Jt h^hT&Ji safe cracktuga which are of frequent oceurrene'e Id tUTs "Cltyaira Sarilta. ' The 14th annual meeting of the Michigan ptate horticultural society will be held in Kitton Ka^id6 Dec. *, 4 and 5^ opeuing with a session'ou Monday cveuiug and closing with the Wednesday eveuing session. Tjje meeting will be held at this pt)iut in acceptauc<f of an iuvitaiiou extended by the Eaton horticultural pociety. A tine !ia"l will be furnished, free entertainment to alt members of the state and braueh $ocie-tUsr~nnd reduced rates will be Klveii by the hotels to those "who prefer to go there. , ' ' A Mifrahall man has been in the habit, when eattngTot puTIIhg" an inferior' art iele of 1 ood into his stoniAch first, as he had a tapeworm 22Ti feet loujr, which always ate at the first table. When the demands oribFrreaturv Wert' SHtisfied the man partinik of belter fodder Thanks to a local phyiiciau's »id, this stofycan be proved by a hit;ht. of the wortu, whic'u is now on exhibition at Marshall. About r^Hfogggfr»a*atet in Lansiog on the 14th mat. and formed a state uTuggtsb assoeLatlou. R. Dening, of. Manistee, who is famous as the husband of Ann Eliza Young, la dangerously 1)1. Henry Krisher, whose parents reside in at. 4^ul!<, was cauKh' in the^hafting at Wyman'a mill at Chippewa Lake and killed. He lived long enough to he carried atjoirt' h s t r a mifeT and letained his senses to the last Hi« head aud one shoulder were terribly -mangled. A new pa^eBWrTToufe^ IsToJ=bT¥uTrrat'TJightand by the F. & P.-M R R. Co. AJ. M. Cha-; Held donated the land necessary and ¢:300 be. side The K.al&aaz'X) postoracc shows that the government is not a gainer in his quarter by ttie reduction of poatiige^. The falling off in the- receipts from the mle of letter sfampT shows 10 per cent, whtcb, if added to thw iuc o o l i n g and^.ubseq.uenily l i e a t i h g . phosp h o r e s c e n c e is ^igliin d e v e l o p e d , in the satue f r a g m e n t , but m o r e f e e b l y andfor a s h o r t e r period, a u d after t w o , or" three such h e a t i n g s i t s j d j o x p h j j r e s c e n c e is ilestro^'ed. ^ ^ t i o n . The Toronto Globe recently sent out a circular to prominent educators in Canada, requesting them to give their views'on the question of the higher edcation of women. Tlaefttiswers which it receive'd show that all whose opinions were asked were in favor of increasing t.hR prftapnt fa.f>i)inti8 for th« education crease iu other r< sheets which this t>ttk"e shows, the decrease is fully 2<) per cent from those of lasl. year for th« same length of time. The town of Grayling, Crawfof4-et>uttty, b* the base of supplies for about 35lumber camps. RotxTt CiJK'ls, of Rome Center,Lenawee Co., from "thirty-sj.'x acrts raised this . season W0 bust.els of wheat. Ground b:i.s_bcen broken for the new crimi-" nal nisane wsylum at Ionia Graud Rapids l i m e s : "Daniel T. Ghadwtck, A.bi.c wyuTrtiv man, Tu«'.>day in He/application to tne iuperintendeiits of "the Poor' *t.>r Kent ] drink, helirvin;; he county for udmhsioti to the pftor house, and us he told his story of tiial* -md tumbles tears streuitu d down his ' wrinkle'd. dieiksaiid he wept, like a child, Thursday, he, will be taken to thiit institution an4- his his;, davs made as com for tab t\ us posMhle under the circuin stances. As be pussi d out of tbV-olBco of the S;CaDamanView^ofHigher Educa-1 f^rtnteKdents ^ r the Ptxrr, his totteri¥g _oi women. Mat,tkere. is a difference at opinion as to the means to be employed. Some advocate the establishment-of separate colleges for young women, others the co-educaiion of young-men H"d young women in the colleges already estaolisbed. -TbeXtlobe strongly argues the adoption of co-education. ••'•Ye scarcely^think," it says '.,'that the Provincial Government would be justified in incurring the verv considerable expeL.semvolved in a separate building Mjiuewhere iu theneighboriiood of UnK -+nrmt--wa* ettpptrrted^77^¾ -stalf: ft ~wss &~ fail spectacle. ' Daniel Kapplcr, the'ociyipant of a filthy hovel near the city HmitiTof Eaet Saginaw, «j died the other morning from the effects of a dose of "Rouuh on Rats," taken with e&tcidal intent. He was £6 years old and the father of -nine children-*fl-of-wh<»m,-with-perhaps-tMie exception, are public chargesr * Scarlet fever has so depletedthe vill&ge sehoola of Morencl, that only about one-third the usual number are in attendance., _Kalam«a\>o Gazette, !.S'ih: The excitement In Sehoolciaftovt'i1 the murder ot—barney Can ningnara seems to be destined to remain a t * white heat. Eachday somethiug new comes Tip Wednesdaya woman claiming to he the widow of the murdered man put iu an appear acce at the Sheriff s office. Sfie came from Chieagn and claims to have aeveral daughters versity College—at least not till ti'i« most evident and most .practical plan has been tried and has been found to ^W-oJk-hadly. ^ TIIH oumbfrof lady atuilents will for a good while in ail likelihood be comparatively small, and the experiment \vLU, _therefore, be all \.he more on this account""ijafade iu favori*- ble circumstances^Jpfiu present press iwg ri^ht of the youibg women td havo such.hi^hereducivtion supplied to them by the State cannot bo qiteStioneoT_so iiing .as LhiA-ha-dune-fi,tf lute otiier sex. These young women iay and most unanswerably. 'We dun/t'.uare how tho education" is supplied. But we stand upon / m r rights,/and demand• thut in someway or otjrer it shall be.1 " the kev of the oaint shop, and *nterrd that way. i>rneeTa went, tu ocareb of Piquette. He hearlny of it delivered himself, and waa locked up. rlquette talks freely. He admits making the remark •scrit'ed to him, but sav* it relateo to prr>poe«*d legal action, against the firm f 0 breach of contract In not furnishing him work all winter. Michigan's potato eron for 1883 la less than four-fifthe of that of 1883. Daniel Brah, a well known citizen of Corun 1 na, died in Denver, Col., recently. During the month of October there werr t,389,7IS bushels of~wheat marketed at 35T elevators and mills in Michigan. The Ogemaw county board of supervisors, has puretiaf»ed 13 acres or land netr West Branch, and will use it for the benefit of the county poor. The acreage seeded to wheat in Michigan this fall is Dl per cent, of the average seeded in 1SSJ, and. compared with vitality and grow'Ui of average Vears, the Condition Is £3 —The body of an, unknown young man was foui.donthc beach one-half mile north i>f t<t. Joseph harbor the other day. The following note was found on his person: "If not con venient Tor you to come tc Hyde park. Mr, Tinkham will settle the bills, telphone tt,S44 to or from Mr. Lewis, 5341 Madison avenue," The deeeased waa dressed in d^ark clothes._ "wTlti"a"~wTTUe~~stirrt7~go!d stucfcr~an(r iTeeye" buttons ami—two—gwUt-rkyg* ^>fr the finger,- one with the initials VF. J. J. K. to M. B. H." He had $68 on his person. PINCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM WILLS GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, wihii to make known to their old ami new uuBtun ,irs that th«'V are now prenarml tp do better work ot ' JJ1.1L 'en tli repaired and improved outside, making ltTonven all kiit.lri iii'their line of liiiHlneKs than evei before Their niilU havinuheen thoroughly retiitttftlqUg ii nside, ieht for their ciiHttiuiera. (.Jood sheds for teams iucontieetion with fly Milltt. They havo now on hand over tWJOO Ims^U of dry, sound red and wldte wheat #oTirw4«eh they maktu their best grade die two inches long, burning, btuck In eighty of Hour, WAHIUNTED. They grind no grown or iniiBty wheat except for customers—and then it 1» ,U atona ami bolted thl bring! L'ood dry, sound wheat get good flou hpingiik^ ^rown or musty wheat miut from the mime. Thev alao have.aepai buckwheat. Corn etielled with one eon's new improved Duetletg Iron Corn Snellen, without extra charge. They patf.caah for all kind* of ^raiit. All persons having unsettled account* with tliem at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. PENSIONS TO ALL X SO.LDIKKSAl who worn disabled bv wounds, diseasf^ i or othorwlae.the loss of a toe, piles, yarr^ chntincdiafrntea, rupture, IOSH of elyh tiallvso), lose of heujinu', fulringljack <t. -^^-. rheumatism, any disability, no matter how tiler.,, gives you a<|>ensiou. » « ' and HonorableXH** chary** (Httamrcl. .Widows, children, mothers, mnl fatlie.ra of soldiers (lying iu the sew^ce, or iiffrwards, from disease eoutrac.ted or wounds re-, eeived whilejin tl»« service, are-entitled to pen- »i<m. Uejeeled and ahandonedji'laiins a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND I^ORSE CLAIMS C O L LCCTED. IN0KK\SK YOUK PENSION.-^ \ iifiminn e:in lu» inen-nsed at ujiy time wheu the ilinaliility warrants it. AH yon grow older the wound ban gradually umlenniiied the constitution,. the disease haw made you more-helplet>&.- In somemanner the dianhility^taH-iHefeaaed; so apply ior an increase at once. - . LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SoucrrED Wy expevienee, and l>eintf htM^ at-headquarter* enidVle jue_to attend promptly to all claims against tli«("joverhiiiT>nt.' "I'lrcuTara^free. AJdrese, wlft ' ntamp : L a n d a u d (o S p a r e . On the l^t of May, 18S3, the following number" oTiTcTea"ofrUutted States land were unentered in the upper peninsula: Houghton. .-... 52,(500 Keweenaw 3,5M) Isle Koyale 14,(140 Baraga 57,000 Nfarquette • 19i,000 Ontonagon. .'...- 157.UX) Menominee....'.... .\ —:?3,450 Schoolcraft * , . ? . . 8<\4/X) Chippewa • .. 1S7.'T00 Delta 124,000 S h e L i v e d In m i c l i t g r a n Victoria Vieder, who was to have been tried •rt the present term of the Hoflge County,Wis., lrcuit Court for the murder of her hubband in the town of WesTToTdTTasT May, pheaded guilty and was sentenced to twenty-five years imprisonment in the St,ate=i*ri8on, two days of each_jLar_to_he^in aoUtAfy^^eonftDement. The hutband died quite suddenly, and shortly after. w.Mj'd Mrs. Vieder left for_parU unknown. Suspicion of fbul play having been aroused, the bodv-"was exhumed ami a large quantity of poison found in the stomach. No trace ^f his widow could be found until some'tlm^ in September, when a letter from her was received by the priest of the Catholic Church she used to attend, written from Michigan, hr,J n questing a certificate of her husband's death. The latter waa placed in the hands of the Dodge County authorities, and the Sheriff ^reeeeded tfe 'Miehiean and arrested Mr*. Vieder. The family are Poles. The woman is tmry !£j years of agxrr D n i i d e e ' t t T r a s e d j . A terrlble^.raeedv,6ccurred at Dundee, Mon roc county, on the 10th h>t., resulting in the death of Kurt was iu Rose, a laborer, whose home Dundee township, rear the Lenawee county liije. Jt appears that a man namcii John »u«^- (ti^eTTqilor *deal< r, and recused t75^^e"T<os(ra had too much already. This angered Uose. who became very abusive, but Mibsequeuily th<; two tneii became, friendly, drank together, Jind attended an entertidtaiK nt at the vil'age Iwill or operatiouae, a-s it is sometimet, called. Here Ros'e renewed hia aouse of dwycr, who trit'drio avoid the man'by going to another part of-the bait. 'After the ^iiow the M. V BOX 485, TIFUNEY, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. IJSJJWJHUJI, WITHOflTlHMClME. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S wmm^mm^s^sS*•• •without inrdiclno:- I'alii in lheba«k.« htp<s head, mrlimb*, iirrymn dLl>mtv,luiiibag». gcnerutdeblUtr. rh«umull«iii. e.iraljulm nourtUglo, ftviAtlc*, ol*e«*- e«ol ibe i.lUiKv«,»plnul <lUea«e«.torpld liver, icoiitt KemlDttl catlwluim, Imnotoncj, a o t h v a , h e t r t dl»» tni«, dr»pcp»la, conatlputlun* rrjalrx-lua* iitOIgM* tton, b»rntu. or yuylitftt, tmtBPTW, pUu*, opilepaj, dumb u^'ic, rlf. . _ ^_ .wiuMi any debility or thoOE?TT:RATTVEOROA>». n- it's, lu«t vltalitj, lm;k ofaorvn l u n a i n d vigor, wu.iiutc wca-UncMCD, aad oil th*«« dlncoaM •fnpmr* kunul nuture. from whatever c«vu<«, tho oontlnuout ftream e>r Magnetism perme*tl*« ihrouxh (ho p«rt» niu»trt«tor«5 them to a bcaltay acUoa. TWerowno. iiil.stAte aoout tills apiiUautv. LrAP'EgtGNETtC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m If TO THE LADIES:-^g^gjgg two men met in the street and came t3 blows, and it is alleged that Rose was the aggressor, though that point has not y d been made clear. A knock-down eusued, the man knocked down being Rose, and as Garver closed with him on the ground a rough anti tumble fight ensued, durfng whlcTiRdte was stabbed, dying iu a very fe v minutes. Garvey age-hlfljaellup^aodwaa-takeuto Monroe andlailed. A bloody claap knife was found upon his person, but be avers that he knows nothtDg of having used the weapon. The general impresslc* gathered from Qarver'a story and those of others from Dundee Is that Rose waa pcBtiferoualT druuk and bad with him cronies Kxhan(«t'loii.I)v»pcn»la,orv7lth D U e a i e i o f the U T - <r, KIJucv*. llcadaolie orCotd t'cet, t>tvoltea or - Weiik Au't.leR, urWwellen Feet, an Abdominal Bel» HHxtft-Twri-f orMiignntiulWiBaUwrlBn havo nowycriof In tho rc'lff nmleu-o of rvll these eon'rlaints They carry a powerful iiiD^aetio forco to tlio scut of the Cii.seitso. For t a m e Rack, Wcakncusof ITio Dplno, Fall- Ink of tli "• wohit), Leucorrhcen, Cti runio lndummatltfn and I'lceruDrin of the Womb, Incidental Hem* ori-hnse or l'"loo<llnc Painful, MupDrcMcd and lr> rccalar >lenp»tr«:illoa, liarr^nnevs and-change o f Llfk, thl* U tholie»t Acpliaace auUX^niajlvo Aceak Known. • ^1 "ilL — For aJl fomis of KcmalftDl£Den1(l"«-KIftTiniTirpuaedby anvihn.^ buloi-e Invented.J ase&t and as a soui'ce of power and ntaiitatlon. Price of cltlicr Belt with Mapii lie Foot Batt€i1e«,f 10. Sent by exprr^sC.O. D.ond cx.-onlnation aJlowe<J,orbT mall on receiptor price. In orderiDp, send measure or waiitandelzoof »hoe. Ren.itt.incecua homadelaonrrency. Bent lnlettrfat o\:rrii»k. TheMaffneton Qoniicnts are adapted to all atfes, aro worn over tho underclothing, (nut nest to tli* body Uke the Many Galranle and Eleeti-ta I I « H * hug* advertlaod to extensively) »nd shoo Id bf> -tskeTToTrat nlprht Thoy-hottrrhslrpoiotr/CrWtt,*Of~ are worn at all seasons of th« year. Send stamp for t ho "New nopavtnra In Medical Treat* inent Without Medicine," with t^uuaaadaof toaUi»Q» there, all married. At her rtquest the body will be exhumed Thursday for the purpose ot identiflcatiou, so that she mav make claim to the estate of the deceased./ " , . A 12-vear old daughter of-J. W. H o g l e / o f Laifmiug waa hurued U* death, her drexa catching Are from the wtove. The father's bands were-so badly burned ihat one, at least, will undoubtedly be amputated. who were in the same condition, and that they clear that he was attacked by them, though, as above stated, It la not known who struck the first blow. —Row, who wan -28 ymtrj old, leaves a wife a»d child, and when drunk waa quarrelsome. Garver came from Indiannpolls lust spriug.and was a quiet man. Ue is 49 years old and has a wife. Chlatlau H, e'unk^if TiJHn, (>;. waa accidentally th <t through ihe body by a companion at a hunting cajip in the w« ods eabtof Kalkaska. A p^rt> o- f(yur, of whom Mr Funk rem .IJ.P, eaiiiping out ami hunting deer. They UH\V play music?'' 4,Naw, pap. Come out in the next t)U>he#-it the al leof the roud, when on««.f the *„,..„ . . „ w i , . u n « , i » wer<- j.tst htariln^ our, from the eamp for the daj'o i.utit and Mr. Funk, who was u short di.»- loeol chttrtttra;—Thti-fjnt fjoefe'to paj the salary o.f the onanist of/the churjrfaj E \ch cnr)yoD the'head of the statue or K"Libertyfinlightenio^ the World," deiineti fjorr New Y«»rk liarbor, is three i imes b i ^ e r than a marTa body ^[fnd '" party pul id the lever of his Winchester"r'tfhrto' throw acurrrldwf m t o t h e barrel, and In iio\nj; soaccideutly diccharged the \>\w with the alx>\c remit. The deceased waa tHkeli to Kal kaska-andauduquest waahehl t>y Justice Rami »ev. The verdict waA In a i c n i a n c e with the facts as a i o v e s " t forth. Mr. Funk waa a brother of J.»hn G. Funk of Kalkaska, who waa one, of the parly referred to. Up to November 15, the Marine City »alt wril-iiad turned out 7,000, ban els of that saving substance. T.he Kalamazoo insane asylum Is ao crowded that no more patients can be rvce.T- d.« The treasurer's reporf-of the Sanitarium a«!-oclatiou in aesciou at Bait'o CreeJk, Bhows the MSS cation to be in a good coa lliton. The , \alue of t'ereal eftntt at the pnsenj} ilme la i tl88t3aa-7Aj hou*e-frirui«hlog, ¢.4,511-^; r e - Music by Merchant Traveler. a Leather Band. "Pap, did you ever hear mq,ste from a rubber band? ' said Johnnie. "No, my son, never. What in the world do you mean? Is it a lot of rubber tt^uTes that yoti hiow up and then do from a rubber band. "The old gentleman becoming inter* ested, laid dwwn h i paper wij ed his glasses and followed hia son into the next room, where Johnnie had a rubber band .stretched from one side of ihe wood-box to the other, which he began to pick with his fingers. Now, pm>. von can s;ty that you have heard musicfrom a rubber band.'1 "Yes,1' said the old man, "and I will be able to add that 'Ravecaused music by a leather band,'1 and suiting the action to the word, he re iched around' for a strap,, and before John knew it, he felt as if eight million rubber bands, WreTfn~appingr hufiT^Trel^inr^aliW rTt the t i g h t e - 1 _ " Green food of >ume sort is absolutely ea8eniial for fowls. T H E BIAGN15TOX A P P L I A N C E CO^ « 1 8 State St., Chicago, 11L The Magnetic appliances may be sewt< at Wincheirs Drug Store, Pickagjr Mir>hr : v € flft J.W. KERMOTTS MANDRAKE •PILLS; CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Lmr CompUint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^JO'l'ICK.—Wltfrbota pirticle of(!)ubt(1Cer* moil's Pdla are themoit popultrofanyen theiuar- ! Ka-eCl.f iPHUarvj.i nftgn db *h«anv ibnegt o^rlew t he public for a qno»K rttchrtoaf. was promised for them, > hey merit thMaurcesi that^ theyhare attained. P r i c e * a j c . 9 « r " For sale by all druggiau. Keraiotts Pills alwr W i n c h c r s Drug St stock a t ^nckney.MfohJ 1PlTOoW"*Sf. - OondiUotial Charity. A ttn ye»r« after thu close of the w a r mfflHjfaiiry of a f r e e d m n u A c h u r c h * l 2 p f - # f t r t h o n a heggiDg cxpcdiliou. Hfi. t a l k e d a b o u t , l e c t u r e d a u d b a g g e d u a t t l he oa'UA to a c e r i u m c h u r c h with b u t o » e w a n l u o s a t U t i e d . His c h a p e l lacked a b a p t i s m a l font, a m i for this he a r g u e d , lied a u d p r u , a d , «"-*'«»»«i loi|g, till a t last s o m e P C a c h e d a u d prtt.vo(3. v e h e m e n t l y a n d ' • -vvhemdovNU in t h e a u d i e n c e a auiall, Miueuky iiuiuirixl; „,, **Hu>w m u c h will it cost? **WfcV » V l i r y beautiful o u e '#250. falsetto voice «7» could be hat,1 1 said t h e s u r p r i s e d missionho e v i d e n t l y w a s u n u s e d to s u c h «Jfe«rful givers, " t n o whole a m o u n t ? 1 ' •'Yes, t h e whole a m o u n t , $ 2 o 0 . " "i.f«t us r e t u r n thauk-s.1 1 T h a n k * were r e t u r n e d a n d t h e m e e t - i n g , vvhinh h a d been held for this p u r p o s e alune* waa a b u u t to-b© ^ i a m i e w d w h e n tho aamu .squeaky voice cried o u t : " T h e r e ' s one condition a t t a c h e d t o gift—one condition!," **Oa', c e r t a i n l y , inv, e l " o u t g r e o t o i t ? " J t c e r t a i n l e e ; as y o u say, m y W h a t is it y o u w i s h ? " A D I F F I C U L T / M A T T E R , — M r . S p u r - g e o n , the f a m o u s L o n d o n p r e a c h e r , bei n g ahked w h e t h e r a m a n could b*> a C h r i s t i a n a n d b e l o n g t o a brass b a n d , r e p l i e d : " Y e s , 1 thiuk he m i g h t ; b u t it would be a very .difficult ruattei for his n e x t door n e i g h b o r to be n C h r i s t i a n . " . P o w e r , in ita quality and d e g r e e , is the m e a s u r e of m a n h o o d ; s c h o l a r s h i p , save by accident, is, n e v e r the m e a s u r e of a m a n ' s power. _ ^ P o e t r y is the blossom a u d t h e fragr a n c e of all h u m a n k u o w l e d g e , Iniiuan t h o u g h t s , h u m a n passions, e m o t i o n , l a n g u a g e , I'ISO'H <"ITHK will cure I'ouuhH.Afctbnia, Uronuhrlla and CounuiapUun. 25 eenta K<d hi'de ou ladies-boot e are fahhkmablc in IiOUllOW. a n d is it Ha v e you t\zve in pains b a d l y swolnn? H a v e the face you severe T h e feeble t r e m b l e before opinion, t h e foolish defy it* t h e wise j u d g e it, tb.6 skillful d i r e c t it; P e n e t r a t e d to t h e Bone. r A l d e r m a n J o h n B a x t e r , T o r o n t o , C a n a d a , a v e r s t h a t St. J a c o b ' s Oil will p e n e t r a t e to t h e bone to drive out p a i n . I /enow it, for I fuive used it; i t bits t h e m a r k every t i m e . I m i t a t e t i m e . I t d e s t r o y s slowly, I t u n d e r m i n e s , w e a r s , loosens, s e p a r a t e s . It does not u p r o o t . THE BLOOD WOULD KUS.—Kor flvxj yeara I was agrvux tmtTeivr lroiu Catarrh. My uoStrlle were ho Biiualrive 1 could i-oVbear the j<ja»t hli of dust; ut ttm * ao bat the blood would run, and at nltttit 1 could huril-y breathe. After tnintfriuuy r>-medic* without benefit 1 used Ely's Cii-am Halm J MUI a,living witness of Us itHcHcy. r*ErKK iiaucB, Fanner, Ithaca, N.Y. (Easy to u.sc, piicti 5 J cents.) rttvlve th.' B * C a r t f u l ! Tbe teouine"Rough on r o m " U ma4f only by . 8. Well* (Proprietor of 'Hough on hut*") and bat wgfri g faw of H n an on latJmln. LSc. &26c. BotUea -tdr, a n y t h i n g y o u d e a r n r T. YT n a n in i » j „ . - -. C r i c k e d b u t t r i u m p h a n t cs-me t h e a n s w e r : " O n e c o n d i t i o n ! T h a t every t i m e y o u b a p t i z e a w r e t c h of a n i g g e r , y o u ' l l d o it in boiling w a t e r . " DAKDANKCUE. AKK. Dr. M. M. Crown say*: the world aud iajilT^aia* A soul wlthou' M i c t i o n , UKe i«>h M»n«<r •<> "••>< " —" Tn* tlie"chest," b a c k o r ' s i d e ? H a v e voU I „ T h e *} o d / * "ature alour can ' . . t , ,. . • ." i flower tht* wtnd ha* withered c r a m p s o r painw in t h e limbs, o r r h « i - ' * — — — - , m a t i s m in any f o r m ? if so g e t Johnson* s- Anodyne Liniment, it will give i n a t a n t relief a u d finally e u r o you. Music may be divine, but, it-* living Is Us dyirnr. It gushes aud is druuk up by the thirsty alienee* If a n y p e r s o n would see the difference b e t w e e n r e a l w o r t h a n d real worthlessness let him buy a s m a l l p a c k of Sherid a n ' s h o r s e a n d c a t t l e p o w d e r s a n d feed it out to his hens. T h e i n c r e a s e of e g g s will s u r p r i s e y o u . Knowledge is not what we read, but what 4-we hold; but we are judged by the use we make of it. inTd/Milom cures. T e l e m a c h u s , A s t o A n o e S t O l B . Robert 3. Burdett. L o o k m e in t h e e y e w o u l d you feel p r o u d if you c o u l d p r o v e t h a t y o u w e r e a /lineal d e s c e n d a n t of t h e f o u r , (Jeorgesrl C e r t a i n l y y o u lave s a u t stuff w o u l d no** i f y"ou;'HhonHLE ves 1 s h o u l d h a v o advised you t o ! ™ r i d ! a n d veil yourself for a c i g a r - ourselfr m y i r S a t u r a f m r r K e T i e w e r : Petroleum is a natural producttoa, and »s nature never a,akes a mistake, Caibillne. made from pure pctrleum, is n<j mistake, but a certain iuvlgorator for diseased and sickly"" hair. It ako m«ke* an elegant dressing, aud ( ^toea ^nwTUBvd-irtilnever-be ^abitltuteJ. for ' Began lift 12 ytart ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery .simply on the Rood words of those who havo used it, It has xuudo friends in every fctate In tho Union. N O T X C U R E A I X , But a gentle and sure remedy for alt those complaints which destroy tho freshness and beauty, waste the strength, w a r the happiness and usefulness of many C t l B L M A X D W O M E N . j BOLD ar ALL DacoaoT*. TetllraooiiU or our PirapUlct oa "Diseases of Women and Children" SentgratU. Kvery w o a u atwre IS jtusi of age, etpwUllf ^. PENCELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. C3* All tetlcri marted private arc road hT Dr. Peag«U/oalf WHITMAN S IMPROVED S E E L £ Y P A T E N T y o u , do. if y o u r s e l i a n d s t o r e s i g n . If y o u a s s e r t v hoy, t h a t is all t h e w o r l d asks of If tha-WQild hivi w o r k for y o u to it w a n t s y o u a u d needs you, i t i s n ' t g o - i n g to b a r k u p y o u r famiiy tree. W h o a s k e d a b o u t L i n c o l n ' s a n c e s t o r s ? W h o •stopped in 18G3 t o a s c e r t a i n if G r a n t ' s family o a m o o v e r in t h e Mayflower? W h a t " o l d f a m i l y " did th'? A m e r i c a n " p e o p l e e l e c t p r e s i d e n t in 18HQ? W h a t g r e a t - g r e a t g r a n d f a t h e r i n v e n t e d t h e t e l e p h o n e ? W h o k n o w s l i r i ^ h a m T o n u s e s m o t h e r - i n - l a w ? God bU-ss g r a n d f a t h e r , 'my boy. Love h i s h o n o r ' his n a m e , r o e e r h i s t e a c h i n g s , b u t • d o n ' t t r y t o w e a r h i s any other. Judgment aud reason Lave bnt'ri grand jurymen 6inco oefore Noah WBB a*ai!or. ^ fcsj^.TrtE GREAT ERMANRE « E 6 , iieuralgta. y o u r memory* i m p o r t a n t Wken you visit or leave New York-4aty-*ave-| Baggage Ex prt-seaae anu Carriage Hire a u d i stop at the Urand T.'nioa Hotel ouposite Grand Central Depot. , Eietrant rooms hued" up at a cost of one mil- Uou dollars, reduc.ed - t o l l and upwards per day. Euro\iean Plan. Elevator. Restaurant Biippli^d wji-hthe best. Ilorse'cars, stages dUii eievateu railroad to ail depots. Famtlien can live better for less money at the (tratid Union Hotel tlmn at any othi'iHirst-clasA hotel"'in the city, f Rheumati Sciatica. Bawache, Headn&e. TwothSChs, » . B n i l H i AM, ^I'oTiiKH, UOUI..V P*iM* * " J ™ | f ^ - Uirectimii lu II ••»•'*"*• "• ^P THE CltAlM.E!*^. vl^;.'"L'.,^S?>-ft."S7 PERPETUAL HAY AND STRAW PRESS. Eeceirfxl Firrt P m c i u m %' S. Y. SUXe r*ir, ISO, 1*M and ]»f2 ^:..1 Liraudtiola Mtdol In Isfa OTer IVderlck Uid 0lh«r*. i'deonly |>erfe<!t H a y f r e s a m a d e . Hurt lototm in car. M<MI .IIMJIII; xiLd durnhlf, A b.i te trtrj 3 tnlcute*. BatUfaotioa (ru»ruDte«d. Thrr« b»l«« to »ny other Kresi' two. *tr<l tor Circulars. Al.n Hor»e-I'owtr», l.oxd GndefRBCtJer Miili *firtr**hFltTT»; r V i n n ( * . » , rl^~ ¥»ouf»ciuT<4 bj XyHrTMAK A Q B I C T O T U R A L C O . n* T •<•>».<- --^ •HOIK noaxaa *X« a 3 K H V f I 1 8 V 3 9 1 S? f-X — I 'S'lVIHaiVW HdVHOOlOHrT I — jo u»qqof pa« Ba»vi<xltai Vital Questins!! Ask the mo«t eminent phytldsa Of any school what i* ttie best ikts( 1» «bs world for qutettug and alls> \v% all lrrlistissi «f the nerveo and curing all forma of l e n t a i cotnplalut^, giving naiural chl'dllke rolresk Ice sleep aiwuya? And they will tell you unhesitatingly "SOOQR form if Hops!" CnAPTKs'l. Ask any or all of the njost eminent pkyst- CiaKB'. "Whatisthe b»-8t and otrfj remedy tbst ess be relied on to cure all dlaeawft of tun kldueys aud urinarv organs; eueli a» Bright'* dihesse, diabetes, ret^ution or inability to retaia urine, aud all the diseases and ailmeuta peculiar to Women"— "A"d th»v wllltell you erplicitly and emphatically "6ue.hu." Ask the name physicians '•Want is the mo»t reliable aqd surest cure for ullliver disease-* or dyi?pepr-ia, coefetipa- . ilnD, iuoigeutiou, blll<iusue*B, malarial terer, a^ue, &c, auiituey will tell you : Mandrake! or Dandelion 1 Hence, wtieu these remedies are combined with otUtrs iquill) valuable . And compounded into HOD Bitters, such a wonderful aud myhterioun curaiive power Is di'vJ' pe<i which Is so varied lu its operations that no disease or ill hialth can possibly exist or ret-ibt its power, and \et it is Harmkfcs for the mofct frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest child tv use. CUAPT2K.II. "Patients "Almost de&d of nearly dying" For years, and ^iven up by phyticiane, of Bright1 s and other kidney diseases, liver complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly crazy! From agony .of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness and VIHHOUO diseases • peculiar to women. People drawn out of shape f rom excrudatine pangs of Rheumatism, •+ «I/UI-U:H <EVEfl FAILS^ An acneu.i.iyal paper M.vai^ ^ : ^ - ^ « ' t r ! . a g w i r t . c n i m i . n nimu, T to"K YOU, y o u r n e i g h b o r will <jueslioi'i m o r e closely t h e p e d i g r e e of i he. blooded horses o r th~e mileli c o w y o u ' w a n t to seel him t h a n he will y o u r O^YTH. W h e n I h e a r a m a n t a l k i n g too m u c h a b o u t his a n c e s t o r s f 1\> keep flie* from horses, brush tbeut lightly with a brush that hrm lately been unit i'n petroleum." Bosh ! 5fou brush a fly with a shingle, or uuythluttthaf. c'(itue< hunov. ;md h",'t "<'• away. For seven years Alleys Braiu F.-od Lias stood I th•nf osrt(r^o ne—es*t tests "BS"t—n _u s merits iu curlDg 1 Nm^usifess, Nervous Debility and re.tonng h w ^ p t > w t . r s t o ttie weakened (.enera, vc Sjs- S m , a n d n ho -Instance, has it ever failed; test t » U 0 forfo.-.Vt druggists or h r W f - l r o m l H , Allen, 815 Fir.t Ave.,._New _\ork Cityw^-^y. ^ v ' / E P l i - E P t » ! S P A S M S , CON* VLLSION8, FA LUNG SICKNESS, S T , Txira__ DA>CE, AIXOHOLISM, OPIUM FATrXO, S C R O F U L A , 'Jir-8 E " » L , UGLY BLOOD samvaj 30nioiti i m jo «9jn)aBjnirBSl 'saaHioHajiaiiv ^ - 4 J A S FIXTURE^—^ Iuflammatory and chronic, or suffering from scrofula! Efysipelas! Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indigestion, and in fact almost all dlseaseafraU Nature is heir to Haye been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which can be found in every neighb»rhood;in the known world. ~A« *»vfhangi» thhikB it-<a "a Btranyft Prrrrl- •and ... (MS MACHINES, Youcanpekct your Fixtures from our stock and not be deceived"bv Paoto^raphs. MOUAT *r SUKLEY, 172 Wrxidward Ave. DETROIT, MICH. dence that blows down church steeples and lets tbe shot tower stand." Not so strange, when you reflect a little, A shot tower is made for use andji, church steeple for ornatueat. .k'St-\vrai. I'on Bittei fit." TJDL JatL_ .B^ Mills, says; ft my patients haye used Brown's fur chronic Indigestion with bene- IHBEA6E8, _ Y 8 P E P 8 I A , KEKVOCBMEbB, 8 I C * n E A B A C H E B U E L MATISM, b e g i n to t h i n k he neetls t h e m very m u c h . kud I a l w a y s feel s p r r y for a m a n w h o •lied before he was b o r n , a n d lives o n l y in t h o d e e d s a n d w o r k s of Tus g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r . , . D o n ' t die o u t t w o o r t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s before y o t f b e g t n , ~ m y " ^ » v — f a t v e y o u r o w n h f e ^ i f i t J s i l l s ' y ^ i i . Feb. 5,1882. Please sen "boy, Livciyoji I h a v e k u o w n s o m e men who w e r e very p r o u d of th,eir a n e c s t o r s , whose a n c e s - t o r s would i"iy" bftpn rn?"f d i s m a l l y a s h a m e d of t t i c m . ' , :• ' „ _ _ _ , 4,- •; E n d u r i n a r S O O I T W S , -Jfetchan^e. __ - _ T b o r c are C h r i s t i a n s (It to slug a t ttie" m a r t y r ' s s t a k e a s sweetty_ "as_ »ny t h a t havo'giyen_ u p their souls a m i d s t tho • flames of p e r s e c u t i o n , w h o yet u n d e r nu'dlcine. jit is doinu; wonders for here, one in parti"uiar, whoa year asjo w* fioed to her room and Hiu*t of the time - • -IACKBON, >iicb.» it me 15.00 w-ortU of. your valuable some ladies as cox>- to her bed. Every one said she had consumption. I kuew she had diseases your medicine was recoiiiTnT'hded to cure, aud persuaded her to try it. Fn a few weeks there wus a decided;change; in a few more she let he-r- hired help j ; ; \ and has dene her housework ever sjmce. aiin walks every distance olamile audahalf. U.;ipLctfully NEBVOCS W E A K N E S S , NERTOU8 PBOSTKATIOK, BL06D SOiltK, -BltlOCSN^SS^ COSTIA EN1ES8, KIDNEY TKOUBLE^ and all IBEEGCXAUlTTEB. - tJTi-M) PES 80TTLZ AT PBCOCISTS. Jt\ TiBDr, S. A, Richmond Med. Co., Prop., St. Joseph, So, > Correupondence freely answered by PhyricUna. jH** .^ehind the d4m unknown Stande'th Go<l within the shadow, keeping Wnfrh a' o v hi* "wn ; Folks T ' H H > M l v " Dr. K. B. Foote tbe nuinor m i U f O T l l N E l U L SPRING I Wedioal ^ S e ^ g g ^ n W J L ^ Kolk- shouli} oend a;;-cent fbmp for a free b> ok o iifcf-rly 1U0 large octavo pag es fuil <<t valuable note»-b^ Dr. K. B Foote tbe author of AKftTtfr ounnc iS cWroofmulean, danisretaaslle sj cobf rMonetno C u r e s C A N C E K S . I t is a c k n o w l e d g e d to be the^ best Blood P a r i t i e r ever discovered. n unci Women and all rbronto f k 1 Tf tI Il ; lV jV of their curability. Address I IUI I IV M u r u y U l U Pub_ C o N e w WW" ^ F York Llty. FREK TO F. A. M. H*.t-lltaKW^il EruriirlnS. h^owfng th. Anrient T*mpl» and M»»ODK " » ' • " • day a ' your? MUH.CIEO. COHEY. SKINNV'MKN. "Wolfs' ilealth Itenewur health and vlaor.euros Dyspop)iT>t, Inuiotence PARSONS 1 PURGATIVE 7 PILLS In three months. Any J O S E ! l , U P A Y S T M B I ' k K l l l M T - g S o o t r r U . W i r r m U t T M H . AU«taOiMl«>W. S^rWbo<ik,kddr«il mil OF B!'i4«flA1MT0ll, . BUhUUATOI, I . T. reaioreB »1. A. SAKEanlspecdy way -to fort ino for a trlrtlrin Infurma'lon furnl.-lied free " l^j Kast Monroe btreet. Chi- Alul ^rTTI^completely chan^o the blood in tho cntiro Ejfitem person -who will tako^I t i l l each, night from 1 to 13 weeks, may \to restored to,sound health, If s i c h a t h i n g be possible. For Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians use thena for the cure of L I V E R and KIDNEY diseasca. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c, In stamps. Circulars f x e c I. B. JOHNSON & CX)'., Hostoti, Mass. investment. |-UF«»S CUfiO 8U'1r'iInNaUryI N('Uom; Ipriraiitnawtio.^nc, u«rnejd^ »b«y" "_H"«u;o"h• a»;Vi ,»'i\obna . ..* •» w i">c buyR a pair ot Lyou's latent liee. lers, inhkes a hmit or elioe hist twice ivf nil Kidney nnil " *1. Heel lS.itnifgf-. DON'T DlK-lN TffFTTloUSK. "Kou^h on liars. m>twtBvml€^.tlleA.-roiiche^Jied-bntf». 15c. reasiuriuj; vnjiee of those wiio r e p r e s e n t J e s u a o n s t o j m y (Jtililee. It is o n e t h i n g to c a r r y a b u r d e n i n t h e p a t i e n c e ot h o p « t a 4 i i e JuuiiiLmil «stp n e^jind a n o t h e r t o Know thai i t will n o t bo rolled off s h o u W e t s till t h e celestial clears Kou 8pirlt»andOenera also as a preventtvn Htfiilnst uVsHKHSlA. iNliiOBsrioN. oot»re»ston of Debility, tn their various forms', K^ver and \\IMO, arud tl\e "KKKKO-'PUOSPUOUio painoil r e a c h e d , T o receive c e r t a i n forms of divine c h a s t e n i h > H t o e d ave?«elof h o n o r ; but w h a t i t h o F o r m i n g H a n d t o t u r n tjotuc i n t o TBA^OIS tjjLiJhjhonor? T h e r o a r e griefs wltieh mak^TuTTTemantt~oli" m o u r n i n g - g o o d s storca. b u t which forever m a k e silent d e m a n d o n those whose C h r i s t i a n • o n l i d e n c o is u n s h a k e n , maybe", b e c a u s e ' |fc h a s n e r c r been so jeverly t e s t e d . T h e i^v .JWik s t r i t i u g its roots d e e p e r for ^tlie Y_ t e m p e s t is a m o d e l for all, but n o t a l l "*' \vilhL_ymt_episodo j u other Intermittent Kevers, t..^ . _ KATKl) Kl.IXlH OF ("ALISAVA," luudo by Caswell. Uu.»rri *.<'n. Nyw \\irk. and sold by all DruaKlats, IH the best tonic; una tor miliums reeaverinat-mm fc'qver or other alckness. tthaj no eaijal. Co'Jcjris. II >\RS3N*im. Son's Tiiiio \ T . etc. JOHNSON'S TIP^S, Hat-kiiiR Couyl), Disease* of the Spiuc. A l i n n Y N E L I N I M E N T CUItKS Inftnrntn, ^hNoo?,RT'Nnfh. WftW.S^U 1^¾¾¾¾ Soldev»rywln-rp. Circulars free I. b- JOU>bQ^ a ^""f. * ' l h n " « i itrnnrhlHii, Neural- Cis, R h e u m a t i s m ^ JOHNSON s ANO- 1 iv NK l.l.MMhXTT/or hittrvat unit External Vir) will in\iant;incniisly rdii'vo iliosr teiTilUef diseases, and will posiiivily cure nine ^ises out of ten. lni'umiiitioii tl:nt will save m»yiy lives sent free by mail, lion't delay a mo/nciit. l'rtvciition is better than cure. ,^.., BleHinpr at the Ltsn'trs no*rseholera Mnrburi, Ktdncv TruuLlci, and <fc CO., nostou, Mass. itoip '"•u^a'TioHi ten JOECORfTKHt*. lorrBrrwNMEi^ 8.-3. cmusTiAs~OTitrinifim, fiucit»tlonn for Decoration*, E n t e i * - t a l n m c n t * a n d Gift*. Aoo'lteti n of in;c«»tloni ,frotn landing Snndit-^cfiool worker* In T»riou» p»rt» ol NfitMng like it cre'r l»»ue«l befure. Prt««» a list of ill Use duii<lai--»cho<»l Sup»rloieod- • -ota ia -1-- ~'—- 1)*V1D 0. OOOaU « +r - r r upon Patents 'e t- ™ t o ^ v k r ^ ^ d i ^ B r o . j i ' , Broucliial Troche, .) be c o u n t - ^ j * Jl p audvft^mal r.me.ly, ^pr^;u^n if it p l e a s e o t h ( T „ t \ c \ ^ for the fame purpavj. bo.it only in boxes. It is a well-knrnvn fact tnat mos.rnf .the Horse and Cattle I'owiler sold In this conntry Is woriliftss; that Sheridans (,'onditjorv Powder is nbsolnfe lypure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will mako hen* lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder. Dose, one teaspopftfni trr«ach pint of ;— — food. Itvill also posTDvelv prevent a n i enre HOJJ Choi era, &c, aoldevetywhere.orgpn1hvmallfer?V?.ln ^ u I ar% Baf Ef aal a f ^ U a f \ l C D A ftumpr Furnished inlarre caim.ririce $1.0(): bv mrtil. $1.20. \ ^ f f l l w l V a & r a W r l ^ l a » a C I \ M , Curculartfrcc. 1. 8. JOUSSON <t CO., Boston, Mi T h e T e s t i m o n y Thysician-. Jam; a r e o a k a A-loug n a t u r e is t h e c o n t r a s t i n g * Bseeher, M. D.. of Slgourney, l«t:a, says, for 8f-ver;il V'-ars I Invi' te.-u nsintr a (Aoueh Bar-»»m,'e»IW'cl !>R W.M. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, Mid In nluiust ape throughout my nr»etleo t have-hait I have ueeil aud. ^resorib-.'^ A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT vill play any tune, and that >ne,even a child, camipfirate, evv-ry ea ^fltirn 'Ruceyss. hunilre<l*of boi sinee the days of my M i n o t ' s a u d t h e Eddystone4*4«hU- w e r e J -1 • w e p t t y e n from t h e l r ^ f m n n t a t i o n s -ofi-^1 '* rook by t h e m i d n i g h t g r e a t w a s t h e fall. h u r r i c a n e , a n d He Was the Fool. uM^iuuderstand wKy women dress army practice (1868), when I_\yji8 surgeon ul Hos-pital No. 7, L-mwville, Ky. The present ia le past ' ThTTTrvTnjr total of the For ji<£e.'\ men, women, »rfdk and sirkh' ehll'ien, wkhuit a riv *l. Will not CIUAC head-" aerie. Hrown's I^m Bitters. The heconitittf urat-ib eouraee, fortlftr'i I k a t wa y ,n" said a maiL, p o i n t i n g o u t a l>dv w h o p a ^ s c U a l o n g the street.-— _ _ *rI noja\t e i t h e r , ' ' r e p l i e d a b y s t a n d e r . " T h a t w o m a h T 7 " c o n t i n u e d Lho l u s t t p e a k e r , »'is dressed ridiculoualy. HIT - I r a s b a n d m u B t h f i f t f o o l / ' . — " i k n o w ho is,1 1 said t h e b y s t a n d e r , •»Do you k n o w h i m ? " . ••Oh, y e s . I ' m t h e b l a m e d lool m y - It&Tr.r 1~TEN H O B S B P U W J i a D B I V E 3 . I T . Send for Circulars t o A child, w h i l e w a l k i n g t h r o u g h arfe g a l l e r y with h e r m o t h e r , w a s t r a o t e d by a s t a t u t e of M i n e r v a , " W h o is t h a t PM said she. ••My o h i l d . t h a t is M i n e r v a , t b e 4 e 8 S o ^ w ^ * d o m . , , ^ ^ " W h y . j f l n - t t h e y m a k e b e r ^ h n a b a n d -•^f^ * ^ < "Because shehatTnone,my child.11 •'That waa^bficause she was wise, mamma?" was the artless re- & TAYLOR, !il>IANAP0LI8,L\D. Oh*Mfty. Mwrl*>. *< vasnr—^ Harper's Bazar. \ H. Worth!agtrnrrerlttor^rf t h o ^ Patroni «r Hn»hatidr5M pubilBhd at Columbus M*ss., m t r « d « T Allen'* LungBalMm I haveus-d S^nyfamUy for .fifteen yeara Ut Coagha_and <ol4i and kaow it to bo the beat. l>o you wish to obtain good and .lid jjatjnu; ^ , 5 8 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ HON, Iv Weat Con- t ' • l T A I l t ' C g r e M St.. Detroit, Mich. ^Attonw* irtln Patent Causes. Bstahlt*^«<l fcurs. Send for pamphlet., free. v A. LiHMASN. Solicitor of Patent*. WMhtagton " D. C. ^ " S e n d for Circular.. A l*«-«itl*> t n r » . N « K.Bir« > o l * l a - t « r * . K O P K I H , O r . W.o. I'a'yne. Uar»halU««n, low». N o w Tu». .»r s«>»t*m o • i l u i v patience, rtrc hrm cainfit fuch « wor!'l-»u!c rrputttinn, il.at tiowuf it is iiot nauetaary. It vtl: l>c tutht: jut"(t il a I'KBriMT oBO\N tl'.a! p.avt.•mrckanii' iiji'Vi'tl' air», p>ipu!^r IULAU-, MIIIJ;*, Jatn-r«, tr.e. iidisVs of ttmvUMnJJ-twI-.own at d »rt • t ro*fi> wi.ii S biix umi f w c u , A »lr.p nl.rcrt'.iratMi papir !»• tiin^. and it i.« only rcctssary [.. p.are tho |>iip^5, • iiistruK'rtit, as *tu>Wn ir, \'.,<? pi^uro, a:.<Xlun *.li'u;ll_bi)t!l .i'ISLm:C» t!ir boltowj-«Tnf xpp^i H'ff Th.' pi'H"fati<i.,< JJJ-UH' pi.tKT ai>Mft.if r'i;..t r.il am! a trtvrkM IUTIP |> thi' rt-fy>rp<r/«« i« time, uirfect. willieultlii' h*sikiywrTcikrrtjl uaisu-lieinc • ' "~ cyglL^BMittlf fluid Cjti i'p<.-r;ile i in tiic piLiwrp, t^ JjM-fi> girl is playing a"§uf:g~K ' ; o:c »i.ui;iiiK Uur>»;iudi. It :s U;ne<l in tli<- krytln; hiniiay^rtcc UI"*II.L: bv. l! :iLUTt?sfs st.dvntirml vvarf^. assuts i:\ tra:\ii:-.i tin- \n.ff 4tnl AF- ' 1. AMfSHJir.NT. \'\"\r Or'i\<eJi^i* I'riiai'y liictun-. It i* undo oX totid i»<ick iciJnui, JIM-.Ihoth liarnl^niii' atul <irrvai<iC-T.t^l. [.-..• pr;o- ui a-s liithnrti) !»eti $J*. m-.d^it- xjr-i.mul ha< i-nii«iui;:y re OVIT '.jjlil in uw. ' We afc r-xi'Unieil to pii< c ctat tliit Rri'ot'jM*«lm-«l pner, bVUov^s ti^at t:.v -a o 1 warrantj!it reductiioi- lite 'H.trpiinrtta. t'-.oius'i '•- irv tiiintriutioii i* «n impn/^mriu i.p<ij, o'i'.r vivi-known Drp.iiu ::o, »fii\!v. *«.b fOr }S and ¢10. It c«maim the »;in\e nirnbcr i>;' rrcd< and pay^, I'.'-C ».in.i: tmif*. Uur otter h th;i: On reivipt i t !*T" xv^vi'l »f4:J ('t'.'.l liv i \'K'' •»« t • CANLtR $ 0 6 ^rrAV^e^V'HHn'euSVo.-^rtlanrt.M»jM ; > i - - - Ureo.-i Cuttin rernw and *i onttM AUI..X T» W A.N'I'EU loriiiet>e»liiiKl fnitttMtKMUInihlMctortal Books anu Bible*. Prices recluoaj S3 \w cent- QjAT. rrwi.isHixo «'o. Phllmlelphm l*a. W *Cy^aclrwi«Stini>"T>j>rb..Tiirtl»nd.Main* * sLKK i UUh. ioret>tlep»y or at* a 24 houra. rree " t o poor. Dr. KltCSK.2!** Arsenal 8USU V>ula, Mo $^ ^ a woek.f 12a da* at home eajrf y made-CwsUy c_ivoipt TT~Vfr~XOTrr?.a T. »:iv uihlri'ss and i\i-.:;i KllTlE ! * » . ? » 0 vnrtij i.f MH*n\ . i'ii t<i-cipt i.f fjj& wovill »cnd it viv •"viTNI.jitt »-.'ifrtt^'i>.-)ii fmmim ;c ri:i; !VLi:^E.VJ.d ELY'S Cream Balm when applied by the Anger into the nostrtlr »111 t>e absorbed, effectual ly cleaning the head of catarrhal rlr* us cauelniiheaUhT-ie— creHons. It«llayi»ln flan atlon.pinteotethf mem-ra' eof tbenMVl vaasaffesfnun additional colda.o mpletelyh^ alsthe soreaand restore* . taaie nd eroell A few application* r«H ere. A thorough treattnen will ?o«ttt-»-e-l y—eirr-e- ^ereeahle to are Hend fi<r ctronlar. Prldn W <*nn"by mtu or at dxucglata. .-».tvtioii nf iiiiun-, V'Krr. T: iin-lmie''" lxi\i^_: ami-packi' « « a'ftnt'f frn r«. M l:«l Vrt V .,1 0 1, ' a-»'r I'.-..iii a-v 1 >•.<' Vtfaahinstoo S i , B5s For Two — Generations j. - f - + Sston, #-.-*=«>• 1 XJIKW a n Tn olden times it was thought that wil>frfnts came in through cracks, a s t h ^ p I i S s c a ^ y Z W . try to keep it out of the keyhole We stop up the crack, and lo! it comes from an opening from some neglected dram, or from . and unguarded direction. v ^ ^ m ^ a i w ™ keep malaria.out, but we can give it battle a n / A- ^ T S S S f i S S r systems. If BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is taken in So ThiTlS6T^iiT~st^^ sUnd-by, MEXICAN MUSliSfi- JiWIUKNt, has done mor^ to assuage panT7 relieve^ BuffcrittT* anil savo tho lives of men and beasts than all other Hnimcnls put together. AVhy? Because tho. Mnstang penetrates through skhi and ftesh to tho Tery bono, driving out a& ^ln^^wd-_sorenesa _ani and it comes in by the a leak in the plumbing some Unsuspected s^u; We cannpfrgu>ays crac morbid secrcHons, and restor^ lax the afflict and supple he iai afflicted part to sound Ely Brothers, Owego tMt' m « ^ ^ T ^ T ; ; a ou>^o keep "a; &tUe to% ^ . v0*r ' J f c W * ' . . " ^ T MASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OIJll BUSINESS IS JUST PASSED. OUR SALES TOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS s>* TI3PS SUCCESS OF O'CTR BUSINESS IS AaSUBED." • " ' » T T - t T cxacxsoooocxaooc *t Tel) the secret of our success. I n anticipation of the arrival of the R A I i / R O A D , when good* can be .sold for less money, we have M A RKfiD^URTGOOBS # 6 W N-AGAl^ Until we have them lower than thoy were ever heart) of before in thjs'county. Solne say we are selling goods at less than they cost us. This is not so BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAf DOWN! ^ rin.^ IS THK -1tND-Wtti-SEtH4fEM 4CCQRTOga flfltiT-BtrH»rfflWlfr-4iT44^^ The best hoafing>tnve in the world. We " have a lull line of SHERMAN S. JEWETT i'tO'S Gnok Stoves, ackiiow'U'du'fi! ' to bo [\v^_ best made :*to\vs iiKinufartured.' IT-WILLPSY^3TTT(Oa^T^KV&^^HiW-PER--GMT. J ,f^SCHIGAN. rTETiTLmE; L0A\L-PMGEg-F01i GOOD WQRK: •' \ We bave~now on hand and in.process of construction an,Unusually large Hfrio*diu41Jirtg^u:riiig<'s. cf)ns<.'i|i_n'jitjy we shall ^cr^ou'th'd to overflowing" before spring unless large sales are made. We peeler f^ SKLTjr/UaTT'and view our -stock. S Y K t S & SON, Pinckney. Mich RING O U T SALE! "J±T&T> DOXvT'TX'S'OXJ F O R G E T I T . " E. A-'MANN,' East%jii St., Pinckney. WINCHELL'S During the month of November, we will make it interesting for all persons in .want of BOOTS & SHOES! PXflCOKJSEY - • < LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per voi ume, jw-Z-days. <i Tickets for i» . Mew books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or-fttrfher information _.---""" apply at W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , PiN'OKNEY, MICHIGAN. MEDIUM OR FINE. . < * • * I*** We desire lu close out our entire ntoolc boforo January h t , and in order to do , - - • to, shall offer some , BIG ..BARGAINS] Call and examine goods and get prices before making purchases. - • . , — •• - • - \ t ' , LAKE SUPERIOR-TRANSIT COMPANf 1 f. Intended sailing of steamers from DetM Sault SUv Marie and other Lake Superior• porti" 3¾¾- ^.¾^ l8-V3'Tilttrs<i^Pri<li8HdK\: *\>r Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Snndavs W*« days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 5 t> m ' 2 2 in- railroad connections for points east and'sonth lfail maawtinoH at J)ulntti for St. A " M B i t apolis, Bismarck,.Manitoba and other polntoSB? south and U est B»gS. e checks to destiJSra u-m'i 1 ^ w'i n d .,°!^r inf«»rmation apply t o J r j-rty* Detr o(iitn, sM wicahrieghaonu. se, foo' t- of W^^owodnirraarrraf AAvVen- .uIeT, * -L I>0 THEY ALL SEE? - / - WAKHBN COUNTY, PA., VILLUS OF JJNT£ *P"e,r sonva-'lfly' -a}p'»p"e•a»r'"ed» bwetfuorree mmee HHooil l liff, M-lm, hpfrifUUtlyja-grB aPcoraMprt. i>«iws and savs: That liV resides in ftus" „atrtrpr«a, \\ arren Cu, Pa.: That forth? of (»ix wwkBor more he was hed-faat h«»» t,rhhle suflerinK from H h e m n a U s T a M * a 6 » al)U- to do any vvork. He had trijMlattd *le?r in» him all ttriH time, and^rtfitfrowtaB w o t w ^ i a uk,<\\>l»mi£w&lnKHemedyfcr Bh?nSh tism. Th>«rfcUtme aavehim immediate ESS* and uerfrtfSiwl a tierf•>«« cure in fomSJSt hour? he is now perfectly free fKm the ffi e a e e . H. 8UTLIFK. of . K : V I ; iSrrihedl,efoff rssas* **y •*^he~¥«ce;— UNABLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAwroimtJouNTY, PA^CrrrofTiTUaTiu.i. Horn* Tit,iHvlll^that he In iffv-Hiffit ^?4*Sf a«.S- and that hi? has heen .fflkSS { S S l v t K i r ? more^speciallyjn the right shmilrtw «n .^»«^2 ILET GOQDS, G l G A R S j p a p ^ ^ t i l e f t n^v arm and I co«ld handlfii «.|S ^ i - P #2 it had not been afnirtwl NowT.™ ^-!?"^iM ! ? t i r e l y a f t c r t a k i S g ^ t ^ L r ^ ^ ^ ^ OJSbJWiK NETCHB& Anjl^rfull'line of Druggists' Sundries. Our l^ne of Paient Medieihes is very Complete. Prescriptions eareftillv and aecu^atoly compounded. Trices * as low as can be made by any house in Li^in^ston Oobnty. Your / "patronage; wiH be-^mdly-appreciated.\\ (.all and 8^e us. _ t/^ ,\ JEROME WIfrOIIELL < ** Sworn and subscribed tt* before me April JusticrmttftPetot. 13th, I8W). ,<:' FARRA^D, WILLIAMS 4 CO., AflENTt ' D»triJt, StfrTilgan;; - t\M =e= ^ 1 : \ : s*~- .**- ~-y*?_ A. •4-.'1.. -,-y' , - . , - • * * - >»*• nmwTiWm yim&JMiMijmi* f M * . .£< JK&tfo ^ - ' W l « M | »:-4 r"- %t ^awwst-^ v •m \>> • ! ' ,~-mu OUR NEIGHBORS. Da- FQWLERV1LLK. From the Review. M o r g . C a m p b e l l r e t u r n e d from k o t a y e s t e r d a y . T h e r o n H a l l e c k , of L e r o y , w h o took g l a n d e r s from a horse t h a t w a s sick w i t h t h e disease, a b o u t etght---wi»efef--4yUw- -be.uveen,_J£luaJj^tk_JUi since, d i e d l i f t S a t u r d a y / S t a t e s t r e e t s . T h e p r o p e r t y I t h a s fagBBUy M i n e to l i g h t t h a t iiMias.I£j|Bl4JH&Sda P a r k s h a v e been 'Jp^Hir j i i i e e t h e l a t t e r p a r t of y JasC*JNi Rone of t h e g o s s i p e r s of v i l l a g e Have been t h e w i s e r for it. £ T w o " b r u i n s " w e r o -4i«eovered in S h e r w o o d ' s woods, a b o u t five miles n o r t h - w e s t of t h i s plase, t h e o t h e r eveni n g ; a n d l a s t w e e k John" G r a h a m a n d B e n t i y fiabin, w h o h a d b e e n b u t c h e r - i n g a n d l e f t n t t r e r r - h o g s h a n g i n g o u t o v e r n j ^ A t . f i a t a q u a n t i t y of p o r k t h r o i i f l p t t mmcy of t h e 'Jjwsky c r i t - t e r s . " :JSJ*- v • - ' S O U T H L Y O N . From the Picket. S o u t h L y o n n o w h a s a n O p e r a House- W e w i l l h a v e the t e l e p h o n e . A l - m o s t t h e r e q u i r e d a m o u n t has been s u b s c r i b e d t o a s s u r e tlie t e l e p h o n e to S o u t h L y o n . I t is expected t h a t t h e l i n e w i l l be in o p e r a t i o n by Dee. 20th, o r p e r h a p s sooner. ,An a s s o c i a t i o n of six g e n t l e m e n . h a s : linen f o r m e d w h o will hold a series of • ^ S ^ l I a n c e ^ e v ^ ' T t ' W o "wueks—at- - Sel 1- V J i a l l ^ D r . B e n n e t t h a v i n g r e s i g n e a ins- 8ition as express a g e n t a t this place E . M. S e l l m a n has a c c e p t e d t h e a r d u - o u s d u t i e s . T h e t r a n s f e r w a s m a d e M o n d a y . T h e A n n A r b o r m e n h a v e decided" n o t t o o p e n a b a n k h e r e a s a t first decided upon.- W e b b e r J u s t A; Co., of M u i r , h a v e r e n t e d t h e w i n d o w of E. M. S e l l m a n ' s a n d w i l l a r r i v e t h i s week a n d p u t t h i n g s in s h a p e for a b a n k i n g b u s i n e s s . B R I G H T O N , From the Argua. C. S. B r o o k s lost a $125 [ t h o r o u g h - b r e d cow one d a y l a s t ' w e e k . — A r n e v v b r i d g e is t o be b u i l t over the H u r o n , n e a r the "Green O a k t o w n h o u s e . F r a n k C h a r l e s ha> m o v e d back on m a n d his m o t h e r has m o v e d in rge a m o u n t . of g r a v e l is b e i n g t o F a t h e r D o h e r t y ' s p r e m i s e s . a n d v e r i l y i t will be Urn .most b e a u t i - ful p l a c e i n t h e city. Ill S u t h e r l a n d , f o r m e r l y a n e m p l o y e e a t t h i s place, has established a ma- ' chine_shop a t E d m o r e , in c o m p a n y w i t h a n o t h e r g e n t l e m a n , f- N Hurley deimrieil frr P"l u"i ad e l p h i a t h i s n i n r n i n g , a n d t h a t h e n ^ after will be his home, hoe l,ui^<een a g r e a t deal of t r o u b l e h e r e n e v e r t h e - less h e leaves a good many. IViemU. was filled to overflowing w i t h a n a u - dience of t e m p e r a n c e w o r k e r s a n d reformed m e n who listened will] g r e a t a t t e n t i o n to l)r. C o n w a y ' s h i s t o r y ' of his life. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of siguei>> s e c u r e d d u r i n g t h e m e e t i n g s is a b o u t 1,000. T h e C a t h o l i c s of this city h a v e in view t h e p u r c h a s e of seven v a c a n t lots d N o r t h h a s recently been c o n t r a c t e d for a n e a s t e r n g e n t l e m a n by Mr. H . H . B r e n n a n , b u t it is p r o b a b l e t h a t he waive his c l a i m s a n d a l l o w t h e c h u r c h people to p u r - chase. S h o u l d t h i s be the r e s u l t t h e p r o p o s e d school-house will be e r e c t e d a t once, a n d . i n t h e c o u r s e of t i m e a n e w c h u r c h b u i l d i n g , r e s i d e n c e a n d con.Ye.nt. " U N A W f c i A v From our Correspondent. - I k e j j l o o r e has gone_ to D e t r o i t , to visit Iris sister, C a r r i e R a m s e y . C l a r a T y l e r h a s g o n e to J a c k s o n , to s p e n d a,few d a y s w i t h ' h e r a u n t , Mrs. B a l d w i n . * W i l l B i r n i e has h i r e d o u t t o R o b e r t M a r s h a l l for t h e w i n t e r . C. D . B i r d seems t o be i m p r o v i n g slowly, u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n t of D r . B r o. w-w. . _ . r Mrs. S a m a n t h a Viets, of O b e r l i n , O I H O , is t h e g u e s t of h e r b r o t h e r , D. M. J o s l i n . Mrs M. J . G r e e n s t a r t e d T u e s d a y , to s p e n d t h e w i n t e r w i t h h e r niece, M r s . Chas. H i l l , in Ohio. .VVeston of D e x t e r , h a s t;er resolves. H o w e v e r , i t w a s o n l y (ine of t h e tnaiiy o c c u r r e n c e s t h a t taKe place in t i n t l i t t l e w o r l d of itself—a city c o u r t aiid p r i s o n . - — C l e v e l a n d Voice. " S U S P E N D I S A D I V O K C E . " " I c a m e to tell y o u t h i s m o r n i n g t h a t y o u , m i g h t as well s t o p t h e m p r o / c e e d i n g s in c h a n c e r y for a bill of div o r c e , " said a soft?eyed t h i n g a b o u t t w e n t y - s e v e n y e a r s old, as s h e c a m e i n t o a L a r a m i e l a w y e r ' s office. • ' D e c i d e d t o live t o g e t h e r as m a n a n d wife a g a i n , h e y ? " " N o , n o t t h a t — n o t t h a t ! Y o u see O b a d i a h s t r o l l e d a w a y t o L e a d v i H e t w o .years a g o , a n d k i n d of g i v e me a n d t h e k i d s t h e g r a n d s h a k e . S i n c e t h e n I ' v e been r u s t l i n g in m y g e n t l e , u n o b s t r u / i v e m a n n e r to* m a k e a s t a k e . I ' v e w r o t e t o h i m o c c a s i o n a l l y w h e n - e v e r ! h a d l e i s u r e , a n d k i n d of r o u n d - ed h i m u p for n o t c h i p p i n g in with his a s s e s s m e n t , b u t he n e v e r r e p r e - s e n t e d . T h a t k i n d of i r r i t a t e d m e , a n d I a s k e d y c u j J a s t w e e k t o g i v e m e a d i v o r c e . I f 1 p a i d - a l l . t h e assessm e n t s znyseji'I, t h o u g h t ' t w o u l d b e HO m o r e t h a n s q u a r e j o g e t a l l t h e d i v i - d e n d s . B u t t l i l s l r i o r m n g T g b t n e w s from L e a d v i l l e t h a t has c h a n g e d m y n o t i o n a littfe-alTOtrt-thte.iJivojroe. " S e n t y o u s o m e m o n e y , d i d h e ? " " X o n o t t h a t . H e d i d n ' t e v e n .-write.4o_mfi.;_but I g o t a p a p e r w i t h a b i g b l u e m a r k a r o u n d a p i e c e i n it>, w h i c h c o n v e y s t h e i u t e l i g e n c e t h a t O b a d i a l i w a s h u n g t h e r e o n t h e 1 0 t h , b y r e q u e s t ! I t seems t h a t h e g o t to b e e n s p e n d i n g : t h 1 n a i r w e * e * * k * ^ ^ D e •"Unadilla H o u s e , " as l a n d l o r d , while A. G. W e s t o n is e n j o y i n g h i m s e l f in t h e forests ot L a k e c o u n t y , h u n t i n g . D. E . a n d E l l a S u l l i v a n , ( w i t h t h r e e of t h e i r c h i l d r e n ) from C l e v e l a n d , Ohio, a r e v i s i t i n g friends a n d r e l a t i v e s , in C n a d i l l a and; L y n d ^ » , A, H . W a t s o n has c o n c l u d e d to sp e n d tlie w m t e r i l i the l a u d of ora n g e s , for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of his h e a l t h . H e will s t a r t t h e . 3d," o r 4 t h , Tjf D e c e m b e r for Florida ,._^jicL^gturn. ' — t i t - M a y . — H i s family a r e i n i J i o p e s | h e y m a y follow h i m i n F e b r u a r y , ' Et^n B r i d g e s t a r t e d for Che s a m e place t h i s week. . ' A X I K , F R U I T T R E E S . — L e t the 4'ai-murT—the g a r d e n e r , t h e in city, t o w n ; village a m i h a m l e t , a n d e v e r y b o d y Sft out a few fruit trees~»- a p p l o , p l u m - , crabs, a n d . if possible, a few p e a r s . I n , tliin e x e r c i s i n g foret h o u g h t , y o u - w i l l bn_ doinjr inni-h more to m a k e a p e r m a n e n t , i m p r o v e m e n t t h a n by a n y o t h e r " i n v e s t m e n t ' of the' s a m e a m o u n t of m o n e y . Observe these p o i n t s before s t a r t i n g : ^^-^," Select good soil for eau4r'icind of fruit t r e e . . , - - - - ^ -• As • n o t b i « < < ' m o r e ' beautifies t h e ii-^>i)i>i^':K<j:p-fpt to tlie house. seleet: TfpriFr^tmV: anjli'eliard spot w i t h thks idea in view. • « See to it t i n t you g e t t h e varieties t h e sec- DEXTER. ~1 M a r r i e d , in Dexter, on W e d n e ^ d a v . _ N o v . U t h . by Rev. R. C . M o s h e r . M r . Clarence^^uTCaYnlmter. of the t o w n ot B a x t e r , a n d Miss E m m a M. G a t h g a n , of N o r t h f i e l d . O n e of t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t social -events D e x t e r ever w i t n e s s e d o c c u r r e d T T e d n e s d a y afternoon of lusjt_ w e e k . iCof. 7 t h , a t the r e s i d e n c e of--Mr. a n d M i l * i . C r o a r k i n , i t b e i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r J o e y t o E. P a r k e r , of L i m a , Q R l | l h i d l 3 ~ T f f r r n nnTf-h ~t conversation; WBJ c a r r i e d on by t e l e p h o n e , by w a y of D e t r o i t , b e t w e e n p a r t i e s in D e x t e r a n d G r a n d R a p i d s , a distance of 206 miles. T h e . s a m e e x p e r i m e n t w a s t r i e d w i t h G r a n d H a v e n , b u t d i s t i n c t w o r d s c o u l d b e d i s t i n g u i s h e d M u t u a l a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n e n t e r e d i n t o b e t ^ e e n t h e P r o t e s t a n t denominattolSs of this village", by-which e - ^ v a n o n s •f,o'ngreggiJf>T1* will hold R e v . DrTTiockwoed.7 services. , C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h , will t h e discourse. get t h e a g l u t -with no w i n t e r - ANN ARBOR. From the Heglater. D r . a n d Mrs. B i l l m e v e r left for t h e i r n e w h o m e , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . , last w e e k . . - ' t h a t will >tand I he w i n t e r s of tion you live in. As " t h e lu^t is the cheapest. l"'st fiii.iJ apph'.s a r e r a r e l y in th-e mariiTT. IieK goni] li\-e tree k i d e d liram-hes. (Jet them out as fresh as possible from the nursery*. A s t h e t r e e s will be best k n o w n to t h e n u r s e r y m a n , insist on h i m g i v i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s , " p e d i g r e e . " a n d all inform a t i o n necessary. T a k e care of t h e t r e e s after t h e y a r e p l a n t e d . , A ? R I S 0 X P I C T U R E . " D o o d b y e , p n p a ^ J i r t f g h e d a l i t t l e c h i l d as h e r j i H i f l i e r ' field h e r u p t h a t she m h j h V i c i s s h e r f a t h e r t h r o u g h t h e "6« floor of t h e c i t y p r i s o n y e s t e r - d a y . *\Doo'd b y e , a n d h u r r y a n d turn b a c k . ' W h a t ' s a l l oo m e n d o i n ' w i t h m y p a p a ? " S h e c o n t i n u e d , g a z - i n g in on t h e r o u g h l o o k i n g p r i s o n e r s w h o w e r e c r o w d i n g n e a r t h e door; S f oo is d o o d , e v e r y b o d y , y o u c a n t u r n r i g h t b a c k a n d see yTmT~irttle g i r l , t o o . " T h e n she c l a m b e r e d down a n d r a n a w a y , w h i l e t h e b i g iron d o o r close after her, as a s u l l e n cloiid d a r k - t w e e n m e a l s , a n d p e ^ p l e ~ g o t d o w n on h i m . T h e n he s a l t e d a c l a i m o v e r on B u c k s k i n , a n d sold it for $-40,000 lcLa_t_eiideri'oot from a w a y d o w n E a s t . H e m a d e s e v e r a l flowery b r e a k s l i k e t h a t , a n d t h e p o p u l a r f e e l i n g s e e m e d m o r e or less t u r n e d a g a i n s t h i m . S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o O b a d i a h stole a jwiiiLiif m u J e s from a _ n i a n w h o bel o n g e d to K o k o m a , a n d n e x t n i g h t w e n t b a c k to g e t a neck-yclke a n d m o n k e v - w r e n c h t h a t b e l o n g e d t o t h e w a g o n , u n d h a p p e n e d , to r u n i n t o a j i a ^ e i j t ^ ' i g i l a n l e w - l o o k k ^ - f U v a j o b T h e y t o o k O b a d i a h o v e r to a t a l l , l i m b e r t r e e , a n d let hi4u s t a n d on a b r o n c o p o n y p l u g u n d e r the lowest l i m b , w h i l e t h e y •' tied a" c l o t h e s l i n e a r o u n d his. w i n d p i p e . O b a d i a h told t h e m t i i o t - J i i i was not, m u c h of' a b a r e - ^ b a c k r i d e r , a n d he d i d n ' t k n o w w h e t h - "(T Ire—cmtW d o t h e t r i c k o r n o t . T h e y slid the c l o t h e s l i n e o v e r t h e liin!,) a n d hit_tlic_broiico ii liek_jkvttn a. q u i r t . - T h e b r o n c o Avajs^-^a^.liigll^Tfe ))hiLr, a n d h a d be.eit-raij^rtf'rn l u x u r y , so h e g o t •mad>lHv Ii' t h e y h i t h i m , a n d i i t . ( r r r t s o r i K C ' " J h a t loft O b a d i a h t n a" .g-HotTtleal of s u s p e n s e . H e wiggled a r o u n d a little mid g o t e m b a r r a s s e d , a n d d i d n ' t seem to k n o w w h a t to do • 4 u l k i i i s _ h i u i d s for a w h i l e . T h e n he b e c a m e m o r e c a l m a n d , c o m p o s e d in .1)1^ nvi^tu.v .1)^1 , t i 1 0 e r o w d m a d e a p r e s e n t of h i m to t h e - c o r o n e r . T Avxote to t h e a u t h o r i t i e s to s e n d m e his e h w k - b o H k m u l a s t a t e m e n t aih O b a - d i a h ' s b a n k a c c o u n t , a n d w h a t e v e r y o u ' r e o u t on t h i s d i v o r c e h o o r a w wilT be a l l r i g h t ; u n d e r s t a n d , I'd r a t h e r l e t t h e v i g i l a n t e s fix u p m y law business t h a n to die of old a g e w a i t i n g for c h a n c e r y a n y h o w . T h a t ' s tlie k i n d of g r i e f - s t r i c k e n relic I a m . " BARTON & CAMPBELL, DKAlyJiRS'.fN'' :WELRY A XI) SILVER WARE. T WP ar« now prepared to furbish the people of Pinckney and ttiirronn<lintf ca^intry with the beet g^U(tdrii[)le: sil\t>r plated waT^f st 1>ott<>m prii>»».— Alsol tine assortment of Jewelry, Vest Chains and Muard Chains, tteck/aces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold Band a n d S"t R i n g s , > jhhtt^vfmdSickle Watches, / Latent dVAi^n* ki u p o n and—till k i n g to a g r o u p ot n a n e n e d m e n was a p r e t t y s c e n e . As/She p u t h e r little face a g a i n s t t h e b a r s a n d kissed h e r ]>apa, t h e W r e t d n i ^ w i t h i n T h e A n n A r b o r t e l e p h o n e e x c h a n g e t h : U l ) r j s o U o o u i c l n o t r e s t r a i n t h e i r n o w h a a - 9 * s u b s c r i b e r s . ^ t e a r s > M e n w e r e t l i c ^ A V l m s e lives Moiibi^nor Uapc-l is expectedLtQ_jJe- • h u d been on t h e d a r j ^ s t s i d e o_f cxist- H v e r a l e c t u r e in t h i s city a t some d a t e ; e n c e , w h o Would ^ h e s i t a t e a t scarcely Eightyday and Thirty hour Clocks _____L_^^^ i^nll line of hreoch anil mnzzle-loailthg ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ /i/cn Rwphws; Ammunition With hfrr-innnccnt p r a t t l e , liiflkiinjL llTEIi's,,urtin« (Joud* Generally! / i a \ F e b u a r y next, _ _ _ _ ^ h f t j a i u j ^ b ^ u s e : ha.s a b o u t 80 in m a t e s a t p r e s e n t , ahd~wffl" ^TTJb^bt} r u n u p to 110 b y t h e t i m e w i n t e r rs — i a i t l y u n d e r w a y . T h e t o w n s h i p s a r e ^ l e n d i n g a n u n u s u a l l y l a r g e n u n i b e r , . w h i l e t h e n u m b e r of t r a n s i e n t s has, f a l l e n off a g r e a t d e a l from t h a t of last y e a r . T h e c o n c l u d i n g t e m p 6 r a i l c e m e e t 4 n g * u n d e r D r . O o n w a y ^ o n S u n d a y a n y c r i m e , who?»e chnra-t^ofs w e r e h a r d e n e d a i u l c o r r u p t e d b y , sin a n d w e j ^ t h e most successful ones of t h e j t h e ch s e r i e s . I;» t h e ^ v v n m g tirowiens Hall m e n a: 4 1 e j w w c h ^ r ^ y £ t ^ i n c i - d e n t s U ^ e t h e a b o v e , a few p r a t t l i n g / woi)Jki)f'a c h i l d , r e a c h e d d o w n t h r o u g h . <^ym-y c o v e r i n g a n d t o u c h e d t h e i r bett e r e m o t i o n s . I t K i n d l e d w i t h i n t h e m l i n g e r i n g m e m o r i e s at' o t h e r a n d ^ bett e r flays, a m i s t i r r e d u p t h e , l i t t l e rem a i n i n g s e n t i m e n t of nmnhoiod, h u s b a n d h o o d , f a t h e r h o o d ^ . — T h e v i s i t Hd. left a n i»ipres.«i<>n.(>ij ftART^X k C A M P B E L L , West M a i n / S t r e e t , P l n c k n e y , Michigan* CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All k i n d s of custom w o r k , a n d ~ ~ — T T p a i r h i g , HORSESHOEING. 8 h o p baeje-oi' M a n n ' s Block, P I S C K N E Y R E S I D E N C E F O B S A L E . . Tfr? rw»WeiM*o( Mra. A.. Collier, In the eastern part ot the village ot I'irokney will be *ol4 <m •cea^onaMtf terms. For further information, apply ta- WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION, MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 0- -OFLADIES', CHILDREN'S ANB-GENTLEMNFS FALt AND WINiFEK - UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. TO CALL, COMPARE AND EXAMINE OUR O u r n e w O t t o m a n B r o c a d e D r e s s Gsods, t h e n e w e s t o u t : e x a m i n e t h e m . G o o d G i n g h a m s s e l l i n g for 8 c e n t s p e r v a r d . W e h a v e a d d e d t o o u r g r o c e r y l i n e t h e finest a s s o r t m e n t of C a n n e d Goods i n t o w n . ^ffiE^rSr^f^ef^STATE, PINCKNEY Ii -FAY A I X B H f . BEAD- CRAPES^iP QTJABTEES. ^ I L L F H r n S A N D T K E E S . L O W T O D E A L E B I A N B P t A S t o c k F l r » t - € l a « « . F r e e Catalof^aM. « £ 0 . B. JOaBjBXYIf« Tndomlm. H. WE HAVE JUST KECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF FINE mu W h i c h we a r c n f m " " p a > [ V H c e s t h a t ffiy^e n o c h a n c e - f o r c o m p e t i t i o n . • a r e X e c e i v i n g X s p l e n d i d line of ; Wilt' you c o n t e m p l a t e b u y i n g i t y i l l p a y y o i K p g e t o u r p r i o e s . L a r g e s t o c k o f AMEBtmN SEWIN^^MACHINES' -"""" A t p r i c e s to s u i t e v e r y b o d y . W e h a v e tlie LINDEN WIDE AND NARROW TIRE WAGONS, / • . \ ' . • if x A g e n t s for V a n d e r c o o k ' s C e l e b r a t e d R o a d C a r t s , t h e C h i c a g o R o a d C a r t * - V i a r d P l o w s , D . M . O s b o r n e & C V s B i n d e r s , etc., K a l a m a z o o V i b r a t o r X H a r r o w s . A full l i n e of t h e s e g o o d s c a n b e s e e n a t L.E. RICHARDS & CO'S, \ X, K," BEBBB, I ATTENTION. UNDERTAKER,! »,«.—7 AND DEALER IX ' . " Wcture Framing, Repairing, "OhoUteMnj;, Eli WBST 1IA1N liTUSET, t f y o u u s e m v ^ ^ BL00O & LIVER ^mmm- MARBLE & COLEMAN, IK MBER, F^lril & SHINGLES, Y a r d on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . . -~ QEF1CE AT TEEPLE & CADWELI7S | H A R D W A R E S T O R E . j — ^ - - - • • - - * ' • - - - | F A R M I N G LANDS TOR S A L E . i One hundred and sixty acr*« of farminsr land in ! rWvviR the townafein ol (Jenoa,ln two lota, both im- ! • f***** provrt, * tnilrt fw*m Uuweli and 9 milea from Ptnckaev.•'• — A<1drea« Eli/.ab«'th Crpwiev, w i l l n o t h a v e t y p h o i d o r a n y o t h e r f e v e r ; y o u will--never h a v e a can* " ' " e e r , n e v e r d i e w i t h D r o p f t y ^ — — - h e a r t disease^et apoplexy* for i t - w i h .EQUALIZE^ tHE, CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r h a v e A g u e o r Kid* n e y C o m p l a i n t ; y o u w i l l n o t h a v e R£X£T7:&£ATXSa£ 1 for i t d r i v e s a w a y t h e u r i c a c i d o u t of t h e b i p o d , MY OTHER MEDICINES a r e w e l l k n o w s a n d w i l l d o all t h a t is c l a i m e d for t h e m , t h e m a n d k e e p h e a l t h y , *s\ F o w u t a y i L i , M i c a . • Meaaa^t MiHrtBuaj-rlll Howell, V^r j & 7 o « » * « ? %**> * WIlBfceWB ) S t o r e , in P t B f u e y * utt\'t» >m* J&s 4 *v B £ 9BWS OF T«H WEEK. W*MMlN«vr<»n. A D1SHONB8T GOVBSSMBST. Secretary Teller, In hie forthcwnlna: "port, wtll show bow tbe government habitually disregards Its treaty obligation*, ami now owe* t o t b e different tribes nearly $5,uO0.0GU There Is due and unpaid to the Sioux HIIHIB furschrol ommaaa** umkr the treatv of 1868 over 11,000,- bX^Hh^%Ur%f! tbe United Stotea agreed U > > n p i . r t i i r t o o l f o r every tWrty chidrt-n, which It has not done. This was part of the Consideration to the Indians for rellrqulsblug their land, and Mr. Teller holds the moury it would have cost Is honestly due the nation Mr school purposes. AgaiD, there are 2. )00 families who, uoder the treaty, shculd have re- -celvtd » cow, a voke of oxen^and fliX) vortn Of tools, becatt»s"th"y have settled down as inquired, but none of these tb.1n.ira have been given them because C o n f e s s failed to provide the means. All tbe information necessary to an honest discharge of th^se obligations will be laid before Congress this winter, so there will be no excuse for failure. TAKB NOTICE. / The Pension Office has uottflwl all pension attorney* who were retotnuieuded for suspension to die written replies to the eharees aaainut them by the 30th of November. All who at that time are lu default with th.ir de fense will be recommended f >r disbarment. HABLAX's HAIlANOtftv justice Harlan In ttfe United States Supreme Q t V i in his dissenting opiaiuu In the civil rigBta'cAsesaavs: "The opinion la these cae^s proceeds upon" sronnds-entirely too narrow and artificial. The substance and splilt of the receut amendments to the Constitution have t e e n sacrificed by ingenious verbal criticism Constitutioua provisions, adopted4n the interest of liberty and for the purpose of securing, through na ional legislation, If need be, the riguts belonging to American citizenship have been so construed as to dvfeat the ends, the peoile desired to aecoaipliihi-»bic^ they atte- npted to accoaapHsh,and which they supposed they bad accomplished by changes in tuelr fund i m e o t t l law. The court has departed from the familiar rule requiring In the interpreta (Lion of constitutional provisions that full effect be given the intent with which they were Adopted. The power conferred ,by the thirteenth Amendment does not rest upon implication or Inference, and t i c power to enforce it by appropriate legislation was expressly granted. Can&resa therefore may enact laws to g m t ^ t the colored people *gata?t deprivation <>n account of their Factiof aflV I'lVlUlKhla en ended to the accused being released on $10,000 bail for his app«*rance at the next term of court. »OMBL«8S ONBS. Shenandoah, Pa., was visited by a terrible conflagration or the 15th ii.st. The wind was blowing a hurricane at the tun?, and continued during "the afternoon. The building was coon euveloped in flames, which communicated to adjoining buildings and soon sixteen street fronts had been 'destroyed, Including the Uulted Stsfcs C o t l , Odd Fellows1 Hall, Academy of Music, Herald office, Row's Opera House, the Mining Herald aud Saturday Evening News offices. Over 250 famillis are homeless, bSY.fcg loct evt r\thing. The loss is 'estimated 1750,000 to $1 OOO.OiiO. It (s imp *sU»le to give tbe amount of lu*ur>tnce, but it is sup pofccd to ibe lar/e. But few serious accidents happened. A young man, (Jeor«e Ueutou, ou the way hom>5 atu inpteu to jump ou a passim: en glue, aud had both It-gs taken off. He will die. THB CKUKL KLAMKS. A flre broke out in Wilbur's clothing nianufactory CliarleotoD, S. C , spreading to Robertson, Taylor & Co., wholesale groceries Both buildings were gutttd. Lading's bu^ factory adj luiug wts dammed. The loss is i»buut €60.000. Eight women and one boy wereeuulojed lu Wilbur's factory, most of whom jumped from the third story, El>u Heron" wa* killed aud Susie Bond mortally It jurod. Mary Woltt- was b&tlly burned, but may n cover Magu e l^ululU-k aud Auule Tyler are badly hurt, but will recover. Abigail (iuy aud J^aura (ireen are suppo^'d to have been burued in the buildlug. A little boynamed Llghtheart jumped aud was caught uu hurt. OsAj: the eUht persons uamedjsere on th* t.h>J nt,»rV ;Th» flI rw hrnice out nnd*r the Joyed by other free men in the same State,aud such legislation may be." if of a direct aud primary character, operative upon tue States, tbeir ufflisers and agents, and upon tho&e wieldivx DOAer under the State. The National Le«- slaturr mav, without tran^csnOingtheJiuilts of tbe Cobsiitution, do tor human liberty and lundamrtita+riehts of Ameriean citizenship what it did with the sanction of the Supreme ~Coart, lor the protection of slavery and tue -tigfctaof masters of^^ fugicive_alsies, In every I years material 6ense applicable to the practical en^f^* " forcement of the fourteenth amendment, rail; road c >rporatl"ns, keepers of inns and managers of places of amueement are agents of the flute because amenable to Vubllo regulation, and denial by these instruAnentalitles of the State to a citizen, because of his race, of that tquallty of civil rights secured to hita by law, Is a denial by tho-StaMN and the supreme law *e tights, privileges and Immunities secured by the fourteenth amendment,' is unauthorized by its linguage. N B W & N O T E S WICKED WINDS. Springfield, Mo., was vi9ited~ by a destructive tornado the other afternoon. The storm Struck the woolen mills, destroy!* g a portion o i the buildings and doing great damage to- «oacblnery, then passing a little north of east demolished a number of residences at tbe <proiir of Boonevllle street. The storm followed a< Hue between the city proper aud Springfield for three blocks,leveling residences in both towns, then teudlne a little northward t h e tornad ) passed to Bridgetown, a suburb of North Springfield. The total loss Is estlmatcd at between |lM),00fl and i?,.Vl,ft(Kl. Sevnn lives are reported li ist, MISSIN O MART FOUKD. -A Miss Mary Churchill, the missing S t f ^ e u l s girl, has l^en discovered working In tbe^laun- <lry ot the insane asylum-ATludlauarpolis, [ud* She accompanied her-father home, but requested the superintendent of the asjlumto keep the pla<-e for her as she^Wuuld shortly return. stairway of tue seeoud flo->r cutting o p escape, as t he fire spread rapidly. The p^rsous ou the second floor escaped with difficulty. ^. A STRONG CAL». A young man lost bis life near Sabln, Minn., a few days ago, in a peculiar manner. He had secured a cau and Med It to a po't. The post was The center 6trpport of a large irrauanr The calf struggled, db-lodged the post, and the jrranary sinking,In crushed the young mau to death. Efforts were made to extricate the unfortunate man,but be was dead wuen reached. THB NOVEL'S WORK. Rena Schaffer, a'schcol girl of 16 of Toledo, Ohio, has become violently Insane from hard study aud feasilug upon blood and thuader novels, and coustantly imagines that she is being abducted. The case is particularly sad. Th"glr' h"l""iy \^ * rp.ip^tAh.l* family. THE FITZGERALD APHORB. mistress, on Thanksgiving eve, 1880. The defense was the accidental discharge of the pistol. VONKIOM A ^ K A I H H . HOSTILBOmZBNB. The report sent forth regarding the aotl-confederatlon or sutl.(jsuadl>in rnovt rmntin Man! tuba has very little fact for foundation. A strong feeling of hostility exists throughout the country to the monopoly provision of the Canadian Vaeltic railway charter. Siuce the farmers have commenced to market grain they art- largely persuadi'd that the transportation rates charged are exeesstve, ami that the railway favors oue large mllllug tirm in various ways. This, added to the increase lu duty upon agricultural Implements last spring, is lie^u ulug to cause lurther Btroug expression from the farmers, and they proiio^e holding a metti u i at varloU" polu'o to discusB the quebti,;n and prepare remonstrances to parllameut at theu<xt session. AMtl-confrtdeTatiouists is a mliinomer, aud was applieiv by a local paper to a literary organization of lawyers lu Winulp g bwause they under ook to discuss the gritv auee« of the province The land reserves made by theCauadlan government have also roused strong hostility. Thus far, however, there Is really no deep-seated auti Cmadlau sentiment, but a strong feellug does exist for more iutiinafe commercial relations with the Uuited StaU'S, ami Canada must redress thegriuvauces meutiouod or trouble may ensue. F B O T I A L L O V £ l t T U G W O R L D . In the last t*vo years there have bjien \Ti enl< stiueuts for the' siun&l service of which 53 were college graduates. Thev have found a shark 40 feet long in the phosphate rock at Chareston, 3. C. The clock used by M. B. Curtis In his ptay of "'Sam'l of Poseli," was ouce the property of Barbara Freltchle I other evenlmr. He drew a revolver and escap- •d wlthsut InJ iry. ''Involuntary manslauKhter" is the verdltt in the trial of A. Kuhu, who shot little Ross Stelner irom a s t n e t carwlfidowln Erie, Pa., last Fourth of July. The wUtlonw bstwt>w Raasla aad Uwrmauy, The schooner E. Fitzgerald of Jiuffalo, went ashore at L<jng Point, ue:ir Port Rowan, Out. Six meu M ere drowni-d. IMM1GIUTION STATISTICS. Returns to the Bureau t;f Statistics continue to shuw-* 4i*arktd decreaM-4u-Uie—uuuiber- MI imtu4grant#-*rflv4ng-in this country compared with the statistics lor the lust and previous _ Gcrnjauy, though still sending a third of all The Itniulgrahfs"who come to tlio shores of tbe United Suites,shows the most notable de crease, Iielanti coming next. The percentage of falling off is i n t h e uelghhorhood of forty percent. iueachca<>e. TJURSTED BOILER. The saw-mill of M. Maxwell, Jackson Town ship, Lycomtcg Co. Pa., was destroyed by the hag d e c i ^ t h a t n o l u t h o r i t v shall be cxercTB-^ rxploeion,of the boiler thp f^her morning, MiesjlarjiJEumeJ^iJJanenMwJm^anJboat ed in this country upon the Dasis of discrimination In civil rights against freemen and titl Bens because of their race, color or previous Condition of servitude Tacaasumption that the general government cannot lu advance of hostile 8tate laws.or hostile State proceedings, Actively interfere for the protection of any James Hug, Charles Rtggsaud Nathan Ridout, employe*, were killed. James Campbell, M Reed, Grant Huff aud L. Meyer were wounded WOHK AT WEST l'OINT. The arnnal repoit of Geu. Merritt, superintendent of the West Point military academy says that on S>pt. 1, 1S83, there were Htthe academy 55 pruftssors and commission* d offic «F8 and 311 cadets. There Wi-re v* deaths during the year among oflieers, soldiers or cadets, and the percentage of sick was only •ope-tilth of one per cent. The departments of Instruction- are highly commended. The practice of bacfag has not been eradicated; ^ 4 n » d f t b a r ] e > i s n o w being freely shipped but ft lshopeii hy summary meaMires to stan^P' It .out. The neutral Umc and disclplir.e^a're good. This ,.yea', for the flrst time, l«Rtiuction Jn swimming lias been given t<>>fie fuurlti class. Slxry neveu memoirs ofjJre^c'ass-twhlch entered- in June, who e^mjjl- not swim, were lauuht, and at theend of,.fhe instruct Km thiee- -fourths of the class cc,uid *whu the Hudson river, and all t h e / d a s ? , with two exceptions,., were good swinluurs. / A3 IT SlIOt'I.0 BE. F^doriCkM. KIM" Jc' Co., bankers cashier for l'rfston, Kcau J* MORTON RBCRTJITa. A party of J 5 ^ Morm^na arrtved-in New York the other day an the Gulon steamship Wlsci^nkh. With them were Twenty returning/^ Mormon missionaries who hive been laboring abroad during the last t^oyear*. This Is the fifth party whlch.has landed there this vear, making the, total Mormon liuinl^ratl »n since last January-S,(W0. Of this party lSJtTare Scaniinaviaus, While the others came from England, Ireland and Wales. The rna- Jority are males. .There are ob >ur 100 children tt-the-pa+tyi—A number of-th^ mti" " v r^_ • ^'rpBttrt of Chifflgra wtfo fl^d in February, 1883, short 141),(00 lu his acci; Uu.ts, and was captured after a loug chase in Peru, South Ami rlca, has been convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary of Illinois. WHO WAS TO I1LAME ? The south bound"passenger4r-*ln -No-B dli the Illinois Central railway collided with No. 4, hound north, near Bradf jrd station, Tenn., killing the colored porter, telegraph repairer ( olburuand the express meRsenger. Boih engineers were badly hurt. Five cars werebu.rued. The engineer of train No. il left his itation while the conductor was getting orders. A number of pas^ogers were hurt. HE WENT WITH BUFFALO BIL?.. y chanlcs. while the others are farm hands. Ail are well provided wlthtooney aud oag^age. CBU8HED TO DEATH. ne entire roof, inside walls, iron and stone Olumns of tbe new south wing ftt the capiUji at Madison, W1BK fell in th*c other afternoon, j u r y i n g a large number of workuif-n In ibe T^insT The causrof tbe terrible ascident y .ftomewhar^hcertaTci", but the most plausible theory is that the heavy • iron pillars supporti n g the roof of the second story balcony sunk l»to thfe plank on which they rested, thus pulling tbe sound wall outward which in turn ?iused the rooloi tbe entire wing to cavejnr hese columns were made of laree pieces of b d l l r Iron rolled into circular fornr,stove pipe f i i b f t o , the jointures not being bolted togcth- 4r.A About 25 men. wt*erourled beneath the -waHrfc^T~of whom-Were klded, and the nth* rs wounded, many danaeroosly. It Is the opinion Of thecontraet3r*tbst the toss will fall on the cpmmcnwedlth, as the plans W(,re approved by "the state architect, aud the blame can be as- Crlbfd to no one. The loss cannot be estimated at preawifc The additions were to h« comleted March 1,1884. :Two hundred thousand * L ^ ' ' J 1 • " • Vi ,, ^ *%. r' lars were appropriated by tbe l e g i s l a t u r e ^ meet the necessary expanse. The wing was •ieslgned for the use of the historical society. JHB.BVWN FOR IT. Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin has ordered a rigid Inquiry into th'e flause of the collapse. of the 4»pltol building. An important witness 4s a mechanic B a m e * Bobn w h o a w * b > * a w defectsln the bri"k pier supporting tbe Iron column of the third floor ofl the soathpast o m e r , « n d the cracks were so plainly visible the day before the accident that Foreman Jones, now dead, screwed up tbe iron pillar supporting the root girders with jacks and' caused the brick pier to be rebuilt. On the following raoro4»grfaoweve*y R<»ha says Jones took-awAv the Jacks early, not wishing that tbe public in general should know of the trouble. Bobn was at work on the {.bird 'floor when the accident occurred and saw this pillar give way. M A M U S say the mortar was green and Was «iuet ted out by taklns away the jacks so early, causing the pie* to settle, hence the fall; BStlASBD OX BAIL." The«amma4«owiorOr«ln A. Carpenter for >tk* murd«r,el-*hr* pirns, at Lincoln,"HL7 About five months ago a a boy named Irvine Hitter, aged 15, disappeared from his home at Manchester, Iud., aud since that timeHs_parenU hiTi1 primal thouKiiitil^frfjvrlnh^rii^&ogi^ \z tionsof him, one of these circulars having been, «ent to the chief of po lec at Racine, Wis. A few d'ys avo a msn lo iking like a western cowboy appeared there in company wUha-&oy,aaaVOfhcir Grichbel took him in and locked hiiii up. Tnemap gave his name as Frauk Craukln^ -The boy confessed to the offli;*-r that he--mui becu coaxed Hway from home by thi*-man, r.nd that be. had been traveling grttntue Buffafcr BUI company all frumnier—^He also acknowledged that his namejwits Ritter, aud that he was the long lost^JntTlana boy ever the -o-OCK1. T1E. AX OLD MAN TORTURED. One of the mo.tt brutal robberies that occurred in Colorado was enacted at b trg Gtove, teven miles from Denver, other night. At that place resides au Mr. Rpbiuson is tbe third governor of Massachusetts descended . from Dolor Davis,- who came over in 1685; the other two are John DAVIS and John Davis Long.' Mrs. Robi*rt"VS*feaft has gtyen 150,000 to Prluceton college as a"memortal of her husroadand bis brother Alexander, the funds to pro vide for salaries In the new department of phil o s o p h y , . Chaug, the Chinese giant has arrived In this couutry. He is 8 feet, 4 inches high. C. 8. Uline, charged with the murder of Charles and Fred \\Tard,of Cnicago, in Ramsay county, Dak., in May last, has been admitted to ball in # 10,000 at Grand Fork*. James Truxtill. who outrazed Mrs. Coomef near Somerset, Ky., has been lynched. His body was found banging to the C S. railroad bridge over Cumberland river. Ex-empress EdgeDit/will soon visit the pope. Patti was accorded a welcome amounting t o an ovation at.the New York academy ot inuslc ou the occasion her CTBI apptarauce tuis season. The Mexican government considers the de matldft of thf Er.tfMah hnru] hf.lilnr^ ''Ife-rajve,' hold an ex pre«si> The trial are are very cordial Gen. Pryor has b«en permitted to interview with O'Donnell, and himself tx satisfied with the result, is Bej for November 23* Negotiation between France aud Chiua to be resumed. Chilian troops wore attacked by Peruvian Indiaux, and iu the battle that ensued 700of the Indians were slauchtered. Five hundred ludignaut and destitute lab Tenon, the Canadian Pacific railway arrived In Montreal recently, and have brought suit aga|ue>t the company for wages and damages. John Waffen, a Prussian living inClevelanf', f)., drank 15 glasses of whiskey in 15 mluutec ou u waver of ( 1 . He wou the wager, and died in 15 minutes. The notorious stage robber, Blackbart, who has been the terror o ' the west and uorthwest for a number of years, was arrested in San Fraueiso rtceutly. A report was starlet! a few days ago that the remains of Lincoln had been removed f'om the sarcophagus The-custodmu denies the statement, auu bays mortal eyes have not seen the re'uaius since October 9, 1874. Frank E. Stark, ex advance agent of tbe J. T. Ward theatrical c>mpauy, shot and instantly killed D. R. Allen, a member of the com pany, in New Orleans, the other evening. Postmaster Goddard of Portland, Me , is before the department for dereliction of duties. W. E Broekway, Louis Martin and Jam^' Foster, three of the most notorious forgers iu America, are in the toils in New York. The Washington monument has reached a height of 400 feet, and when ten feet more is added the work of laying marble will stop for -the winter, but the dressers will continue all winter if the weather la suitable for delivery -of-materials.. Kx-Gov. Head of New Hampshire, is dead. Criminal carelessness is alleged in the con Btruction of Jacob Dold's Cooper-shbp a*t Buffalo, the blowing down of which caused the death of six men. Rev. A- H. Kirklani, the Brooklyn evangelist, Is holding Sunday afternoon services oh the court bnu9e steps at Chicago. He dlstrih uf.es hot coffee and lunch to his hearers. A-Kingston, (OaL) map erected a tent over and refuses to issue ¢20,0010,0)0 in 3 per cent bonds in addition to the *80,0<X)^QtQlebt. Duilng the celebration of a f ^ o o f l s h festival at Tangier a stone thmiv*a_uv_a Moor' struck the French ch^ree'd1 affaires". The latter demand tteu-ptiiilshment of the offender, paymeut- oifl.uXX) for the benefit of th^ poor, aud dismissal of the governor of Tangier as saHwfaction for the insult J. G. Stevenson, ex-iibrariau of tonttress, dead. Is 30 years.of.age, claiming to be a sister of the great American faster, died near Rockton,Cap< recently. She was coustantly talking ahorft a former6weetheart who had committed-suicide. Emperor William has given l19O0rinarks toward a universal Luther foundation for the education of child reu of clergy men- Striking laborers Qti^ the Panama railway placed obstructiopson the track and wrecked a traiu. y The new^fotestant orphans' home at Toronto hH8,--been opened. It lias cost to date $4rl,l67, of which »31,595 iB borrowed. into the United Slates. An air line between Chicago and the south will be secured by building a rai'road from Danville, 111., to Ritchie, on the Chicago division of the W., St.'L. and P. road. Jay Gould is among those intere*ted. A rural inventor claims that he can make ..paper out cjf grass. He says that grass paper Is stronger, softer more transparent than linen stock, and considerably cheaper. According to his tigures one acre of grass will produce ^,711 p-nundg "f pnprr : Tb*Mnain walls of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake City are completed. They arc of. solid granite 10 feet thick aud 83 feet high, on a foundation'laid 58 years ago. Cost to date, ?4.&0 000. and it will take six yeai's more to flidsh the structure. * ~. The wlH of tbe widow of ex Presldeut Fillmofe" ls~belpg conte^ed at Buffalo,'hn-the ground of insanf'tv. Gen. Matthew McEwan, a brave staff officer and surgeon during the war, lis dead. The white people df D.invilltj) Va., have appointed a committee of 40 to collate and publish "a true statement" of the riot there on the 3 i , with its causes. Mose, the "fat woman's" husband says he has never sold his wife's body, and declares that he will shoot the man who says he did. The younger Huxley is attracting conslderablc attention as a poet. . . Char lie For3 oTJiines"" gang notoriety, fears his illustrious brother Bob, lias met with foul plav, as.tbe last he heard of that worthy was (October 14, whenBot left New York with *2,- 5oo: ~~ "" " .".___! ?'-' " - TtTC attorney-general decides that the nrnposed change of standard time cannot be l-f fected in the District of Columbia except by (i«D- A an act of congress. The expenditures for the navy for ,the last fiscal year were #15,724,000. V ' Agricultural department estimates that the ootn crop will fall 40,000,000, snort, of last years' crop, uotwithstanding Increased >cre^' age ^----- EmmaLarsen, of Green Lajce-Cbnnty, Wis., ajarte'd in April last to j[vrto CalfroruiS bachelor, Petor O sett, who usually kept small sums of money bid abjut the prcujise*. Four disguised men went to the hous^ and knocked, HTS-is custoniary in the country. The farme> asked the visitors to come in. As 60opjtswl were inside the iloor_ they seized Olset^ threw him on the floor anT held luin<^and theu dc- •• twnnrtfcrt rrrlrnnw-whprR-TiwrTnrmpy a n . H« Tepli»*d that he haiL^Bone. After thoroughly searching the befffe to no purpose, Oinen sttil refH>lngj^rteil where the money was Md, the rob>ragor~wTTfow ~sWire^ re feet and- leys of the old man until tbey were covered with blood. SU11- refusing, they built a large fire In the back yard, earn* d 01- sen ont, aud proc eded to i xecute a threat to toa*t him alive They placed his feet in«he tkeai.dliterally roasted them. Even this terrible treatment would dot ppen his moutb. The old man wa« then compelled to walk back to tbe house, where ascullle ensued, during which the stove Was overturned, disclosing a momy box containing 1600, which .the robbers took uud decamped. There is no clue to~them. Olsen wid probably recover. THRBE TIMXS AXD OCT. / T h e j o r v i n tbe case of Edward Klckard, charged with the murder of Sellna Wilson, at St, boui*. M>M returned a verdict of not irailty. This is the third trial of Rickard, who w m - a newspaper reporter. On the first trial he WM convicted and sentenced to be hanged. The aecoadtriai resulted in a nuuf Jury. Rfckar^ahot Mrs. Wlhwt, ^ti boardlftf kontei on horseback, wulch feat^he accomplished, arrlving in San Frauufeco on the 12th I n s t . — Ex Senattfr" Eaton of Connecticut is mentlonetrts the probable "dark horse" in the ^ntest for speakership. ' Bessie Jix'yn, a young lady of Hartford, Connecticut, has lost, ber voice because she talked too much. She was employed in the tjdpphnnw tiifi.c. ; . _. Commander ChaHes H Cushing of tbe Unit ed States navy, is dead. -Secretary Cbundler denies the report that he is worth «',0)0,000, and SHVS that .$100 000 is the sum total of his earthly pos«esstons. By t he less of th: ee coal barges off New London, Conn., eight persons were dnSwfied. r The experts appotntei to consider the cans* for the falling of tbe capltol building at Madison, Wis., report defects in the supporting columns which couH nnlyfbe discovered after they were ' broken. The report exculpates the architects and contractors ThcBrook'yn bridge does not pay txpenses During tbe fearful gale of tbe 12th Inst,nine men were drowned in Chesapeke Bay. The Irish Times says a syndicate in London is discussing the project for a ship canal across Ireland^ Tbe business men of Cleveland, 0 . , have subscribed $400 towards the establishment of a nlchtBcbool for n e w s boy*"."—":.- --^-- Cbarley Ford, one of the slayers of, Jesse J a m e v * * *rtd at xs Richfcood, M d , tfi© his wife's grave the day of her funeral, six weeks ago, aud has slept there every night siuct', through fear that her grave would be robbed. .. ^ - Ex-lL.Sr Treifiiirer Spinner J L 85 years old, and is remarkably well preserved. __JL.hauiL of Canadian._hal3tbreeds. who huTe b2en making u good deal of trouble lately^ have been captured and taken to Ft. Bufofd, D. T. / ^ Pe t e r Smu 11, a h or i f t h i e f lnthVBefv Id •? r e, ( K y ) jail fabted for 38 duys>"VVhcn he was thiu enough he etfeaped. y" Compositors ou the^afternoon papers of New fork are ou,a strike. = = 'Many delegated upon /who?? support Rau dall has been deyeuding, uuuounee '-heir iutentlotLOT supportinjf Carlisle. Iwin Bootli contributed #g,f!ft) toward" a -fund being raised for the family of Dr. Ewtr, a deceased editor. -• Mr. Tittault, wife aojKtwo children of Chatham. Unt., were drowned, while crosslue Mitchell's Bay, a few days *gy. George Sbawy living eight miles from Canal Dover in ObidC murdered tils wife and sis children. NpTeat-oi) ass-igned for the act. Election comment by a Butler man: Well, Butler did not get his LL. 1). from Harvard, but the people gave it, to him yesterday, "Licked like the devil."—Springfield Repubdcau. The.president of the Canadian Pacific railroad claims toiiave sutHcient eapltaLon ImmL to complete YfiM t; ti ro UgU 11 ne with out issuing any further security. M. De Lesseps is still at.work planning for a new Suiz canal. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has reiterated Ids order to the a g i n t at ike White Earth Reservation to Lay the Iudi&us only half of their annuity iu money. He Bays the Indians may take the money or refuse "it, as they choose. — John Kellev saya there is no truth in th^- ttati meut that he is about to retire from poll tics. Naval o'fflcera are trying to seeiiro ani^niv ment to the memory ot the late E. P. Putnam of the Arctic relief steamer Rodgers. / The Jif isl^tore of On gon has passed the bill, grauting the right of suffrage to women The govtxuor will -sign-it. ,—•—.—/ A lunatic,.who claimed to have beep, commissi' jned by a secret society at ...ille, attempted to shoot Prime Minister Ferry. He was arrested. The French force in Totquln is estimated at 18,0C0meu. Of the two female nihilists who Were arreste « in the university i t Warsaw, one was pi 1 lately—exieuted ami the other committed suicide. The arbitration of England. Rti«nia awl Anifrlf aia atitsi In the FrannoChlnMf^ tmrthl^ gix plrsons were killed and seven seriously injured in a railroad accident near Streator. 111. • • - The front end of the capitol building in-Ro« ton is slowly sinking. The Harvard entomolc— gist eajB it is the work of white ants.' ^~ Dodge. ix-senat.Tr of the United .-States, is seriously 111 in Burlington, I o w a , — The Vatican has consented to appoint a VipaV Nuncio, t o t h e Uuited States. Another shock of earthquake wa* experienced, the Mher day on the island of Scio. Dr. D-, M. Devereaux, an American citizen connected with one of the oldest families ef San Antonio, a physician of no ordinary abili- Ty7~ha8 been sentenced to four years at hard labor in the penitentiary at Sattillo, Mexico. AfewnionthsTignsvt Mtincloua, while lntoxlcated, he stabbed a Mi xican policeman. Alarming reports from Touquin are denied. . / W i l l i a m Kuhl, a well-to do farmer of Metamora, Woooford Co.. III., brings suit against several Wisconsin officials fi r $2.^,000 for being arrested and imprisoned as a murderer. " Secretary Fofggr has Issued another call for 110,000,000 of three per cents. Presldeut Arthur has accepted Major Nickerson? b resignation. Judge Cox sets aside the $60,000 verdict in the Haijet-Ktlbourne case, aud a n e w trial is ordered,) Cox thinks the verdict excessive. t h e internal revenue receipts "for thelfisca] year are—estimated- a t $130,000,000 agah $145,000,900 for last year. Tbe annual reports of cabinet officers will not be given to the public la advance* of Arthur's eftuslon—the President's message. A block of tenement houses in Chicago burned the other morning. SeyeraHtvea were l o s t One Thompson, a Syracuse grave-robber, gets four years andrfx months in state prison! for his gbaulish tricks, AafyjE-vFisna, Turkish, minister of foreign affairs, is dead. Me was one of the most progressive Turks of the day, TweAtyUttousand hetrt have filed a claim to 1800,000,000 worth of property to N « f t o r * •ity. . = p ^ a= 'fhe Jersey Centra) freight difact munipaw, N. J. burned at a loss of &83L; I'wt nty-five freight cars were also burned. "*>»^ Stveralof the largest fiourtng mills in Minneapolis were compelled to thutdoffn beoauas of I he extreme cold weather. ~- A w,.,„-u.r nftroti mllla In Plfcutmryh faav xhut down, owing to a lack of orders, throwing 1,000 meu out of i mplounent. A Sad CliiHfl. Two years ago an old German W4»»M settled at Independence, near ClevelwHl^* with her husband. A year ugo they* sent money by which their son, Andrew YVitticb, a|?e twenty, pvW fowe tp \merien. Hearing nothfawt Igoni him and learning that h» RBI )fng «inoe left Germany, they concladed'that their ^. boy had been lost at sea. A few day* ago the mother saw in a German paper the announcement that tho Sheriff had none to Sandusky for one Andrew Wittich, a crazy German lad of twentyone. Tho thought came to her .that tlrs might be her lost boy, &bf| weat to Cleveland and asked iO_*»eift« Jad, Wittich had been very ir|njt^^nd wag in a nude »tate, as no afm» fliilothing could be kept on him. A. wtanTiet vfa« got- about him, and the woman was called into the corridor. When the Jitttef old woman stepped up to the-cell door and said ''Andrew," he became getrtle as a chiid and said "Mutter.11 She reoogrnized him and he pressed his faoe close to the bars and talked to her long and rationally. He told her how he arrived in this country, and that he remembered reaching Cleveland* but all the rest was a blank. When she retired the son was again a raving maniac: HU case is pronounced incurable, — • _ Take Heed. London Echo. ^ - •'You must be careful in your^-itse of nitric a c i d , " said a professor of chemistry to his class, "for w h e n lienzoylnaphylaroid is treaj^of with nitric acid, two i s o m e i m liionitrobenzoylnaphtylamides ^re^formed, one yielUing raooononamtdq benzonoaphtylamide, and th« other akydrobenzodiamidonaphalene, and an explosion is sure to followv*'- For W b o o p l n e €ouy;l>. S' A writer iu the , later-Ocean o f i e ^ the following as an infallible remedy ft»r w h o o p i n g cough: '•Crushateaoupful of sunflower seeds; put th«m in a quart of water; simmer it, down t o a pint (keeping it closely c o v e r e d ) , then add I pint of brandy and one pound of loaf sugar, then bottle for use. Dose, from a few drops for an infant of a tew week* to a teaspoonful for a child of 12 years. Give in severe cases, bnoe in two hours until it affords relief*—afterwards not so ofton." Z C H E A P E K T H A N H A T S . - ! not wear crowns, although tl tion isigreat, forcruwng ar«i cr than hats. T h e crown •»»f liussia *.vcars has been itsed 600 years; it never had to be repaired, and y e t it is good for m a n y years' tervFce. The number of hats a m a n has to buy in 600 years would cost more t h e n t w o dtarnT^d-encmisted "diadema. ^ ^ ^ — • — m TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI T r e t i t i n c C o n s u m p t i o n , A e t h m * , B r o n c h i t i s , N n s a l C a t a r r h , M o i ^ T h r o a t , L o s t * o f V o i < : e , a n d othie*— 4JMa.la.dieH o t t h e Name, T h r o a t » < i d ' " X n i n g B . — C J l»K. W O L F E treats the a f t e DMied ilWlnui by MedlCAt«d inhalations. WLentbus admtalstcjred, remedies are brought "fac« to face" (n contact with the disease; whereas, if thaj araJw»How»d thef mix with the contents of tho stomach never reach the organs of rimpimMwn, D R . W O L F E has, by the Judlciooa enpXirnwn of Medicated 'nhafattons, aaslsted titottaajuLLia resnlB their health, many of whom had b«M pro*~ nounced Incurable, and given op to die bf I f smitr phj gujums-wnrtneudi. B B . W O L F E hao?e»aredalia»©f QD»*t**»es for sick people to ans*« » mntl. T I H T M «l\|hTnj ter the same he would ask were h> ^H>»* HjHtiU ^1 the Invalid. . By wrtttnff answerstMMMaMM any one can send an ac«nnue BtMSMS>»a»rhto eaaeand receive and use Inhaltna iwSMdtoa at hoeasv in any pan of the United states~w CaoadaT wUhosrt- _ m earring the expense and dtscoaifort of makttta » vi«u to (Cincinnati. Anyone sending Mt naiti nmt post-offlco address with a three^cent puatsttt* stamp, will receive a copy of the "Okrfolar of (Questions" by retara ma «>U. W O L F E haapabll a medloaibook oaJM "Common Sense. Causa d Cure- of OsHMoap- Uon, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which ho wjM a«nd to any body who orders it, by mail, and Inotooas tlno cents in postage stampa with his namoaaa | vaTne to any i Micted with any disease of tho Nooo, . Lunica. D R . W O L F E h w a h o punished « ( » | ^ | l i k ^ f W paaes entitled "Light aboftt t w t ^ 3 B j 1 i | l l s i In." which every healthy person s»(J0Twfa»efc ought to read. Thie boojk, has a apootaj latorost t persona who havt-woak tpngm, n> »»T ,,' Consumption, Asthot*. Brooohltta, or GMoirk Sentte any addroas free by mall, OB roooiaHof t oonu In postage stamps. Address, D B . M . B . W O L F * . - m Smith St.. »! otfwwtt- # • ! » > • • Thoothshakott ta wTor)nlht»a4 Sow with rover andagoo or blUoos romlstoav the system may yot bo frood from Urn aiaUciisiitvsnMwtta Ho«tottorri atomaoh Hitters. Protoot •bo sysMot it wish this he oentanu- ' f - 7 ^ - •/" \ — i _ . ^ ^ ^ : - ^ MMiOfj 1.^,1 f,^*yvy^*..'" ^•vfim '•«7 *«*T»W~ ^ f v y * 1 ••<*-'•• • 4 Indirection. Fair it 10 tho flower* and the children, but their mbtilo bUKKextlon is fairer. ttttre ts the rose-burst of down but the secret thut cliiHpu it is rarer; , . , . , , , tNwt ttiu BiuUHimu lit wjntfrtwr-tttB-Btnrtn-] whose lieart had been t that procedert It 18 sweeter— Ami never was poem yet writ, but tho meanlUK out mustered tho metre. ' leaving something, of their spirit to their descendants, so she turned tp go with an air that betokened no acquaintance with " r u l e s , " when Mr. Kush, a trifle softened by memories of a certain graivc in "Siount Auburn which would be decorated that day, handed out three trade, dollars, and in ten minute's Molly was in the Common, "with all the world be-^ fore her where to-choose." The unusual leisure was so pleasant that the girl loitered atfd lingered, enjoying the sunshine and air, and on4y~wh*?n~thtr noon whistles blew did she come down to reality. After dinner, wi^h. locked door, she held a council of war. Her%, on one side, was Molly Perry, 24 years old, with health and hope, five dollars in her trunk, three silver dollars in her pocket and one good suit, and on the other „ ,. „ . . , , side the great, pushing, scrambling, " w £ S c K S o r ? d ' b U t V a 8 t e r *6 la* J selfish world, eager to grasp, a n d ' slow rev a daisy that jrrowH, but u mystary guideth the yrowhuc. Nov«r a river that ttowa, but ft majestic sceptre* the flowing; Novem SbakHpeare that Hoared, but a strongor than ho did on so Id him, Nor ever a prophet foretell*, but a mightier aeer hafch foretold him. »Mkef loteth that throbs, tho painter is n. breathes, tho soul of the en; UMer iTH"J^||fcil la felt Ho the Infinite issues of feeling*; CrownluK the glory revealed, it tho glory that crowns the revealiug. Great are tho symbols of being, but that which to flymboled is greater, Back of the sound broods the silence, back of senat|l9ri tie giving; that receives, thrills tho of receiving. to spirit, the deed JH outwooer is warm, but warmer Jo wooing". pit« whore tiufceshiver, and - np from the height* where those shine. Twin voices dnd shadows swim starward, and tho essence of life is divine, _ ^. - -iUchftrdltoaU'. WHAT ONE GIEL DID. Molly Perry woke* the morning of Menrorial dayrab/rtrf »?r cross ~ a * - i t i s possible lor a,healthy, sunny-teniperod, girl to be, and with some reason. FoTf-lb begin with*, her waking senses ,->>•&*& first greeted by a strong whiff of >^a%eveoo smoke wafted" into her open .1 l^aiiftodow from the pipe of the lodger beand as she had gone to sleep with in her nostrils, you was trying, particusame incense own that it locust trees. W hatever you may thinK, Molly was wrathful, and tlounced out 4S bed, shut the window with emphasis, and sitting down in her one rocking <4ffcnfr, eyed with strong disfavor a pile *-|Jothe#<>n another-ehair-.—And h e m mother reason for her crossness. i£ night before she had taken account t4ock-4n the way-of clothes, and found teggelf on the verge of bankruptcy. ; 3 | 6 r t a decent thing among them except gray suit," she thought, disconsowere" gray suit, lately; and the truth is they shabby lot. Barring: TSthe if navy blue serge (ragged as to edges, and shiny as to elbows and b a c k ) , . a faded cambric, an old black Gashmer hot a n d dusty-looking, made up tho sorry display. " W h y didn't she buy some new otothear" WeH, there vrxts n o particular reason, except that she had no money to buy and no time to make, being ©ne of the forty or more clerks_in_ .^IdftTt of •Fashion," on Washington rtalary of $6 a week. Any itically inclined can do the iMolly (5id each week: • • * & . . , ^ , . — ^ S i Q) Washing and ironing 50 to give. Molly did some hard thinking, "There's one thing s u r e , " she thought, " I won't tend store agalnTand I won't sew for a living, and I won't be cooped ap in a shop.". The chances are narrowing fast.-" Suddenly came an idea, vj'tt d » i t , " said Molly; and what it wjjLaV'thc Advertiser told next morning: W A NTE4>, by an American girl, who is a '.roodplain cook, a situation to ilo housework in a snrtfWiffnly. Country preferred. Address M. P., Advertiser office, Boston. Well, the answers fairly poured in. It seemed as though all womankind had been waiting for **an American girl who is a good plain cook;" but Molly resolved to be critical, and waited. Iu the meantime, seeing that a v,:iy KUS open, she dretfsed herself in her best and went shopping. She chose to patronize Rush & Crush, where her high and mighty airs-gave unbounded satisfaction to the clerks, with whom she was a favorite. She sailed up to , the turned pers, depreciated the patterns, etc., but finally bought print for three dresses. ginghamrfor-apronsr etc., to The amount of $3, and counted out with great majesty- the three, trade dollars--- "Oh, Molly, you know we can't take them," said the cl^rk. Molly turned to his eyes on their side of the store, was taking in the whole proceeding. "MY. Rush," she said, " I took these Cin e sitting at ble one) "Trinity" (a very huni- V Total S4 ii: And out of the difference between this total and six dollars must come b<H>ts and gloves and hair-pins and poekotliandkerehiefs and everything else, so you can sec that the Queen, of Shelm was quite safe from a rival as far as Molly was concerned... — R u t thi-i mention* of the "Mart o! Fashion" brings me to "the cap-she^if of Molly's ."discomfort. She had expected to have the clay to herself, but Rush & possible profit, from had decided to keep face that v Crush, scenting country visitors, open. So it was a very eros looked at Mr here the other day, and irow the clerk refuses t h e m . " Mr. Rush was grimly amused at, her audacity, but instead of answering her ed-to-the giinning cashr-boy in vvgjting, and -scrapped: "Cash, what are you waiting for? Take the goods and m o n e y t h i s 4 n s t a n U " _ The youthful Mercury disappeared like a spirit, and Molly felt s6mewhat as her great grandfather did' at. Con .cord. Monday morning" Brought a letter 'which seemed promising, and whichr e a d as follows: W H K A T S F I K L D , N. H., June 2.-Miss M. P.:—We need a domestic, and prefer one of our own nsTtmr: The family ciiirsistsiaf myself and wife and a hired man. My wife is feeble, and the doriVstic would have to take charge of everything. Wo would pay to a week to the right person. If you feel capable for the- place, and can bring a recommendation, we should liki' to have, you come as soon as nos-ible. her mistress a little woman, with faded, gentle eyes, and soft, slow voice. She looked at the girl kindly, and held out her hand. After giving her a few directions, and telling her where to find things, she added to her husband, "Tell John to carry her trunk to the east chamber." This apparently was something unusual, for the Squire opened his mouth as though to say something1, but being a man of few words, shut it again, and went outt Molly, following her trunk, found ht»'rftt>lf in a, small room, with a bright rag carpet on tire floor, white curtains looped away at the window, home-made linen towels with knotted fringe on the little table, an old fashioned chest of drawers, and a low. four-posted bed with valance and patchwork couaterpane. The room was neat, but had an unii'jed look, and Molly wondered if the tribe of girls of which" the Squire had made mention had marched through it; but, too tired to think long, she u n - packed her small wardrobe, said h'er prayers, and knew nothing more until morning, when a trilling of bird's and a ray of sunshine on h e r ' r a e e woke her to her first day of service as a "domestic," While making her simple toilette she gave many quick glances at the billows of apple blossoms under her window; and something born of the light and fragrance and music, was reflected in her lace as she took her way to.4he kitchen. The wood and kindlings were near at hand, the fire started oil' briskly with •» cheerful air of encouragement, Sh'dtherrMoll}7' considered her bllr-oT1 fare. There was salt mackerel, eggs, stale bread, the inevitable salt pork, doughnuts and pie, and a pan of- cream who^e yellow, wrinkled siirfaee bore testimony to the Squire's Jersey. " T h a t mackerel won't be fried," said Molly, f o r l h e course ofTrying at Widow Jackson'6 had beenrsevere. The lingers that had**hieaaiired.lace and ribbon-*o deftly made short work of getting breakfast, and the Squire, coming in from his strawberry bed with a pan full of " W i l s o n s , " found it about ready. But somehow his tabic had an unfamiliar look. The cloth was on straight, the knives and forks were laid with mathematical precision, an unwonted air of trimness pervaded his familiar crockery, and a their horses occasionally at the Squire's gate, and it is eqtially true tljat Molly said " N o " to some of them, though they ouo and all swear by her. 'Chis story is nq't written to indue*-' sill clerks and shop-girls to rush,into housework, for not one in twenty would be capable of doing as Molly did, and not *>ne in a hundred would find such a home; it is written simply to show what one girl did. - -Hester Stuart in Harper'a Bazar. > ' O u r P u b l i c jDomain. Harper's Magazine. A few years ago a statement went the round of the newspapers showing how nearly all the really valuable pub- He land of our continent had been taken up, and that soon the American pioneer or foreign immigrant would find that Uncle Sani had no longer a farm left to give away. Such statements are"ftpt to be received and accepted as fact with-1 down, and to-day tiie'ma.rketfl are "mora S e n s i b l e W o r d s . Lansing Republican. There is in every community » claqr of croakers who are only happy when m a k i n g the most dismal showing of business, not only in t h e communities which have the misfortune to number them amoug their citizens, but in predicting the most disastrous outcomeof everything in tne entire financial horizon. Crpps are ruined; there is noes port debiand; business is overdone/, creditshaVe been extended; banks axe contracting their advances, and merchants and manufacturers must g o tothe wall by hundreds for w t n t of help. These men forget, if they ever knew, t i a t the time for despondency-and distrust is during a " b o o m , " wnen prices a r e inflated, factories r u n n i n g to their fullest capacities and extending them, and banks are seeking for customers to t a k e their money. T w o years ago stocks and all standard products were on top, and everybody was flying kites. F o r the past yenr they have been geiBf • J* f. out question, yet the short period that has elapsed since it was made shows that to-day we know of more good farming lapd yet uuoccupied and open for settlement between the Missouri River and the Pacific than was supposed to be in tha^ehtire region at the time that statement was m a d e . Some will tell you that all the really valuable Western lands have long sinee been taken up, and that only rocks and •urid^deserts-remi^T^theTs; that after the completion of the Pacific railroads there will be only a few branch lines left to be built in the far West; others, that the mines of the Rocky Mountam* will soon be exhausted, aucl when they fail we shall see-that region deserted. Such is the language ot the croaker, of the disappointed man who failed in—the -Westr aa-he would h a v e done anywhere of the Eastern man who thinks civilisation is bounded by the Mississippi. But if you have lived in these regions, or there was no pie on the -MtL_Riish4_wiia, sauntering along with i_table. But there was mackerel baked in cream, and mashed potatoes, and nicely browned toast, and the nuts. . dough- "Miss Harlow don't feel able to come out to the table this morning, and I guess I'll take her a bite before I eat." And so say-i_ag^e_So^^_tooJkJ3uplaler inictCommenced piling things orrit in a promiscuous way. "Oh,"-said Molly, "let me do it. I have had a long experience with sick people. They must be ^ tempted, you k n o w . " / with me, that never at any time in the history of our country have her prospects for rapid growth and continued prosperity been any better than at the present time, Each year sees new regions not only opened upTbut others discovered to be valuable for some purpose, while the ever-growing net-work of iron bands binds the whole country 4a-a^—closer union.—Monopolists may seek to control the traffip-of a continent, but the power of a free and intelligent people is still, and must e v e r r e - ^jHn^upTtfmD trroTir t a n d r Then followed some directions about trains, and the whole was signed in p^ilaaiir n,'homely-fashion, "Yours, Bethucl TTaTI She looked up at him with her brightsmile, and the Squire gave in at once, and watched with wonder while a tray was brought, a clean napkin spread over it, a piece of the mackerel laid on a plate with the cream ladled daintily over it (Molly had seen too much of plates ^wherc t h e meat seomrJcr^tp -have—been launched on them by an avalanche of gravy); then came a little plate of the potato, a slice of brown toast, a little plate of butter, a cup of coffee, knife7 fork, spoon, et.e. Then she wbi-ked into the pantry, and out again with a saucer of strawberries, and added' them to the contents of the tray. •looking-glass, and the soft brown hair , * m iiutcheled and twisted with very f*W *f the little pats and touches usual- -lj frcetoweffort it, and the hlue dress tVomjed with some twitches. The -<£—the breakfast—tahl« -did not cr mood. She ,-*n4-~-iw«4dlooked down itg' •44to—«pot4*--<wtt ringaand •plashes on the coarse? cloth. the tadves a i d forks at all angles, and the dMjefrtJlsd up, fragments and all, by thtr^titlj^'table-girl, and felt an una t t e r a U s 43ag*st for it all. I j but we will start with her this Memorial morning, when, after trying her sharp--Jjers tic teeth on some ttoouugghh steak, and over on her plate some fiabby she fished a fly~otit of h w teok her way to the store. forenoon h a d worn ftwIQ^MHKBMB, with a box of tumbled lacrittMMKher, stood looking after a lady whtfsad just passed with a p^yhM*- ^ violets at hor throat, and* &*nklng wistfully of a certain place she knew of where they grew, cool and moist in their green leaves, when the ubiquitous floor-walker b r o u g h t her back to the present. "Miss Perry^if-ycuL are, not more at- •TnSfeVrshail have to report you "" " I will save you that t r o u b l e ^ said she, and clap went thejeorcr on the ^box, and swish \Vfmt--tHe box into its )lace, and MJs>--Pcrry, with very red b h e e k s ^ d - b r i g h t e}'es, went down the iong^atore to the office and tendered her Mgnation, "to take effect at once, if >loase." o\v. "Wil'i* feeble," mused Molly;i~"\\,ell, she won't be poking around the kitchen all the time" (another ffctsh of-the Conicord spirit). "Domestic," .not. ••servant" or -/hired girl." That^ujtcd. , The result was that a M f l n y s later Molly, armed with a T e f t e r from her 'minister,' set'down-thc-onlv rnr^snF" — . . *_ - • - i ger, was at Wheatsiields station.. Squire Harlow, waiting for the "good plain 'cook," was—smitten with great misgivings at the sight' of the stylish young lady, for to his eyes, accustomed to the dress of Wheatsfield's daughters, the simple gr.-vy suit*with its grace* ful drapery seemed the height ot clep- anee, find bp question of th company from tne city, ain't y it was too late to retreat, and soon old DanT was pulling them steadily toward homo- The Squire said little, but I t is s*rt necessary to g o - i n t o the-f-glaui-cdat ^the girl occasionally from story of eickness and death and debt which had brought her from a quiet, refined home tol>e a clerk in the "Mart of Fashion" and an inmate of Widow Jackson's second-rate bearding house; under his shaggy eyebrows. It was a fair, honest face; which "freshened Wllh every mile in the sweet evening air, and the gray eyes took in everything,,.from the chipmunk on the wall tsrtlra lotust trees with'their fragrant, drooping clus- "rUush was pjeased, for trade lere were twenty was {lackening and tnere girls >r every vacancy. 4tBut,you know our lie," Yea, shojenew the rule, which that a cleric leaving without ^ngtice lid forfeit pay^frora the last Saiur- ,, night settlement. But Mollr1 * wa-A Itoradid s o t fight at Concord without / - "Want: a piecfc?" said the Squire, as they drove under one. Her face was answer enough; and stoppingrstd DarTl, the good man cut a cluster and dropped it in her lap. She thriftily took off' her '"hew lisle-thread gloves to take it, showing hands so white that the Squire groaned internally. Those hands xyn&h hi* dishes hhd. scrub his floors — " W a i t ii iniiHiU1," slu; .said.^-Hs—tint Squire lifted his burden, and in a twm-k— ling she was out of the door and haek again witira spray of White "1lHC7whiclT7 in a tall glass, was given tho plaee of honor in the midillepf the tray. ••Sho!" sard the Squire, with a slow smile, "that" 11 just suit my wife.. She's fannms for .having things tixv." Mrs. Harlow had missed the aecustomed smell of frying, and wondereii in. a feeble way if 'Molly couldn't find the pork. "Why, Bethuel," she said, as her husband set the. tray'down beside, "how pretty! I really believe I am hungry.'' And the Squirewent back to his own breakfast so happy that he entirely forfree from cliques and corners than they have been fdr years. The market and financial reports indicate that prices in ail_ directions a r e lower, * n d people are exercising more caution and judgment in trade transactions. Manufacturers and merchant* limit their business to> actual demands, and bankers scrutinize their credits. Those who bought on the top of the m a r k e t are now lookjng for chances to sell at the bottom. T h e r e is a plenty of money, however, and the currency is sound; and although crops have partially failed in some sections, there ISenough to be had a t : reasonableprices, and a surplus for export. T h e r e is one feature of the case that is worthyof obseivation, for therein is safety. Speculation is no longer popular, and > have visited them, you w i l P believe, W1 "*."" " » ' • " " « « « ? « « m « r » m a n uiey the" - * ° u l ( : l c a r r J » during the general carnival whole commualties t h a t were recklessly engaged in it two years ago are now among the most conservative. There may, a n d doubtless will be more failuies of firms that shouldered more than they C h r i s t ' s T e n d e r C a r e . T a k i n g for his text t h e heffltiig of the woman who touched the Savior's garnypr) t«;- <Mr. Tftlmftgft W\<\- " l a the m dst or the ciowd was a very sick woman, Martha, or Veronica, I do not know which her name was. She had been sick tor twelve years,and had tried all sorts of remedies: the shelves of her humble home were filled with medicines; T suppose she had been ^rrstered from head to foot, bad tried the compress, drank decoctions of astringent herbs, been mauled, hacked, cut and lacerated, until she was nearly (lead. Her doctors'bills had run tip frightfully; she had paid money for medicine, atien lance and'hvgenie apparatus till her purse was exhau>tctf-rrsvt^. it .1g ),„r h-nlv Wifh fry ^'<^wt.t->rt.t»d of speculation previous lo 1881, but these will be small when measured against the business strength of a country so vast go wealthy, and so full of resources as this of ours. There is no evidence that these croakers have any grounds for their predictions, but on the contra,ry_thereJH ample r^oof that an era of more substantial prqsperity itt. about to d a w c , based upon the actual resources of the country, uninflated by reckless speculation and gambling. — • ••— - ° C o m f o r t a b l y F i x e d . Before the war there were very few men in the United.States worth over $5,000,000. Most_of Stewart's property was acquired during and after the war. Most of the men now worth $ 10.000,- -600 and upwar/1 were considered poor and honest twenty-fiye years ago. Today W. H. Vanderbilt has 165,000,000 in United States bonds, and is reported to hold some $50,000,000 in New York Central and Hudson River stock. $o0,- G00 0 0 0 m ( r h * th^er .railroads in New Yo k>nd o i h e r S atps, n d a v a s auuuunt ' i.' i i; with suil'ering, biting her lips to repress her pain, and was only able to stand hecai;s4i-~t-hc-crowd k e p t her, up. she just touched t h e b l n e fringe of Christ's outer garment. Quick as an electric shock a thrill of robust.rubicund health went back through her e?;har..»teil.sys- ^tem-ovexthe suspciraon oriHgetTfnrrY^stnd through ilie tunnel of ' bones. »e station agent: " G o t T g 6 ^ a ^ c e " o f T h e ^ 6 . the eitv, ain't y e ? " But Well, this was the begin ning, and though life afterward w a s n o t allcream and strawberries and white lilacs, and though bread_would sometimes burn. and pastry flatly refuse to be flaky, and though unused muscles sometimes ached with-the new w o r k , yet the girl kept rVas, this young lady, who was ^prettier _an_d better dressed than anv^girl in \Vhoats-" fiehfs, his dome>fre'? Ho shook his head slightly,_cheWmg a bit of the locust. / ? ^llVvehturcd a few-questions about lily, and heard t h e s t o r y of. winiL was always uppermost in t h e / S q u i r e ' s mind—the story of the lost/daughter Mary, one of tlie victims or New England's scourge, who iiad faded away t h r w years before, sin'ccv when "Miss Harlow had s o r t e r ^ i n e d . " It was a pathetic little steryi toid<in the laconic New England w*j+ but the brown, knotty handsyWorked unsteadily on the Ufieis,"ahd tm Squrre*s"eyes' n a d a far-* away look; a s though toward t h e country which held his Mary. Presently they drqy£_up to a comfortabh/ house", with a h ' air of plenty about the large barn and wide, porch, over which grew a white lilae. Molly, found up a brave heart. The Squire and his wife were uniformly kind, a n d t h e latter, who had suffered as rhiich from lack of cheerful soeiety .as from any physical cause, gradually grew strong- 'er,*and would sit thrqdgli the long summer forenoons in the'great airy kitchcn, placidly-knittmg-or paring apples, and though she; sometimes lobicTToTwTstfullv after MoliV as she tripped" from pantry to collar, and longed for the girlish figure •which used to flit about iu the same way, her heart took great -comfwr't in the briglit, cheerful stranger; And the Stmirc, hearing the fresh ~volmg "\:bice singing..about the house, Christ recognized somehow that raagne-' tism and healthful influence bad slrbt, out of him. " I n this account St. Mark gives us a dramatization of the Gospel. As infectious diseases are spread by clothing, gar m ents—may- ->e &ureharged with would give a great sigh "for the lost voice, but somehow the old house seemed less lonely to him. and after awhile J HA lip* t ojnes? \otLAVou Id bo, "Where's Molly?" The plain country societyread ily took ncr in.and considered hor high ..authority in the matter of 'pooping" of overskirU and " d o i n g y t f p " of hair, and at last no merry-making was complete without Molly Pe Those of you who haVe^iollowed this story in expectation-of^iomo absent son or neplfcew or younger brother of the family appearing/and taking Molly for a viifo may as Well stop here, for nothing whatcver'of the kind happened, for the Squire^and hiiTftife h a d no sons, and their Tiephcws and brothers "were ^l'marrled'ldtig before Molly's day. It [s/>fue that some of the smart young^ irraers of the region round about tied to e n t o u r a g e her husband, the mother who devotes the besL^ears of her life to her children and has nothing to show for it but a,profusiqi( of gray hairs and deep wrinkles, isMike Christ, fd* the strength has gone out from them. Chrisx is the personifi>atirra of all sensitiveness; H e feels the slightest touch of human suffering: be is not a hard, preoccupied Christ-, not an iron-cased Christ, but an exquisitely sensitive Christ, who cares foj- the invalid." A S i c k E l e p h a n t . B a r n u m ' s $15,000 elephant, Albert, is very ill with fever in New York. An attempt to save him will be made by removing the, cause of the trouble by a urgical operation. This has never been attempted before, RS the operation lepuiresenormous inc sion at the kidneys, which are repuired to be reached. Professor D o r n n u s and Dr, Le&'id, t h e eminent French veterinary surgeon think that t^ere is chance for a favorable result, but as Albert must either be killed or cured, for under no oircumstanoes- can he be left to live in his present condition, the a t t e m p t will be made within the next fortnight. of valuable Teal t state xti this eity. His propeiiv eauuot ^moufit to less than $^00,000.000. and probably ig nearer $H00,000,000 t h a n _ t h e formersitm. He is without doubt the richest man on tne globe to-day. He "could buy any of the Rothschilds, ami still be the richest man like the 'iich in the world. And un men of JObgltimJ Dkikes of Bedfoid, Westminster. Arg)ll and Bucolt-uh, wh<» iu fieri ttd tlieir great •rstates-^Vanderbilt's property has-been" accumulated in two generations, and most'of it within thirty years The ease stand* without a parallel in history. It is a singular-list of names that follow that of Vanderbilt in this catalogue. We .lake each at his reputed valuation; J a v Gould, $100,000,000; Mackey, $50,- 000,000; Crocker, $50.000,000: J o h n Rockafeller, of the Standard Oil Company. $40,000,000; C. P . Huntington^- $20,000,000; D. O. Mills, $20,000 000; Fatr~ $30 riOO.OOO'r 1' 7>en~afofhealth and so filled with physical mag-1 S t o D i J r d . ^ ' l O m w o ' R m i S l Sag«"$l°o\'» netism^ t h a t n permeates aH-e4-a-^be--TjrjrrjKK)rnr"ir. K ^ I i e r i n ^ ^ O ' O o r S T " down to the fringe, and maybe trans- —- • — - - - . - . _ . mitted to others. We cannot expect to be in the world without self-sacrifice, or hplp others without strength going out of us. The man who goea home worked out in providing for his children.the wiffl whn hpursup" ag*in«t. m i s f o r t u n e J . Tilden, $15,000,000; E. U. Morgan, $10.000.OOOpSamuel Sloan, $10,000,000; Commodore Garrison, $10,000,000; Cyrus W. Field, $10,000,v00; Hugh j . Jewett, $5,000,000; Sidney Dillon. $ 5 , - 000,000; David Dows,$5 000,000; J . D e - Navnra, $5,000,000; J o h n W. $5,000,000; W. W. Garrett; Astor.$5.000,000. • I would do what I pleased, and dptng what I pleaswi, I should have my will, and having o y will, I should be conteott^, and whrn-ODe U cuBtemed there i»-Do mote to be desired, there is an end.of It.—Cervantea. F i n n i s h F o l k L o r e . Note* and Queries. Before a young m a n is marriedirfs friends invite'him to a party, which is called a "bachelor's funeral;" sometimes the dying bach^OTT'l^rcirrrteiroir a sofa shoulder high, as a mock funeral. If wliile shaking hands, y o u happen to cross anothereouple also shakingWiands j l means a wedding. A shot marie o f silver w i i r shnot any one, even thoje protected by magicafpower. and sometimes, when one has been out snooting it is said in fun: " T t h i n k you have shot y o u r game with a silver bullet'"—that is, bought it. If you find a n y shot in g a m e take it o u t , - i e r - y o u Will neve miss-with such shot. White spots o the nails are e n e m a s If you pull out a hair and it curls, you are hot temperi d (Northumberland, p r o u d ) . If dogs or cats gnaw the grass it is a sign of rain; also if the flies bite or the swallows fly low. You must never kill a spider. If you go and stand undejr a tree where there is a cuckoo silting, you will be very lucky, and whatever you wish for you will get,/provided yoV do not tell any one; if^you tell your''Wish niisforjtune will/follr.w y n . _ . We all dread a t i d i l y paralysis, a n d would make u*e of every contrivance to aioid it, but none <>f us in troubled about a paralysis of the soul.—Epictetus. -7^ ./ <T JC y-> 1..1^ _ r "M*T ^C a & ! ' PINCKNEYBISPATCH THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1883. Not knowing' any other way to excuse itself, the Howell Democrat mhrepresents jus when it says that we attempt to "sugar coat" our recent article referring to M. H. Chamherlain, late candidate for mayor of I Detroit. We only reiterated our iirst statements, and challenged the Democrat to deny them. It has not and cannot do so. We gave Mr. Chambei* lain credit for the good qualities we believed him to possess. The Democrat says we are inconsistent in calling Mr. Chamberlain a. respectable citizen and then attempting to show that he is associated, and hokU views in common, with the lowest saloonkeepers of the city. Does the Democrat wish to deny that a respectable man .may be found in bad company and ait^xtajr..- Aiew£? We think old enough to of NOTICE! i n g veryerroneous. our-cotemporary is melmLer t u a f a score reyears ago a very large portion of the people of this country were engaged.in a- treasonable attempt to,, overthrow t h e government and set up another in the interest of human slavery. Wero not not many of those peoplel _ respecr able citizens?" Aye, ' more, they were Christian gentlemen a n d patriots. But thev were associated in a comuuju. .cause with men whose only purpose was treason, and whose highest ambition was t o perpetuate" and extend* h u m a n slavery. We have bcvn a neighbor a n d fellow citizen of '.ir- Chamberlain's for years-, and. don t *olievie we-were in error when wc called him a. "rftsppctahle citizen.' His be- On account of ill health, am obliged to withdraw from business, k n d wish to sell out my interest in stock of merchandise, offering a desirable opportunity for any person wishing to engage in business. Also will sell goodsjat retail for cash, ' ] | AT COST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. Those indebted to the firm of W m . Dolan & Co., on account, MUST GALL AND SETTLE Within 30 days, or asco.unts will be left for collection, as we must make-provision for paving off creditors. , - -WILLIAM DOLAN. P1NCKXEY, N O V E M B E R 22. 1883. N. B^—Those indebted to..William Dolan individually will please call and settle same. - ~ "~~ HOLLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. "''''•• We W e just received at the Corner Drug Store as ra-li aannda bixuajauutUwUuL**a . line of Holiday Goods as can bo hrnnd in the County, which we are offering a t prices that are bound to sell them. Wo'respect fully Hrvitc all to Call and Examine our Stock | Before it is too Much Broken. | We cannot e n u m e r a t e the ditlVivnt article.-, here. t\ill and see ^ y o u r s e l v e s . .^| CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY CARDS,! An endless variety, and so cheap that all can afford them. \:i DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. f I n this line of goods, we can give you as good an assortment to tetoot frpm a s . any city house can offer. ' f/ X.XJ3STGr P B O T E O T O R S ; n Call and see the best and cheapest Chesi, Protector made. T h i t i ^ T » article* that our changable climate renders necessary for. everyone. MoiftMNpK, steam, and rubber bulb, for the treatment of bronchial ;ind lun^disoMHMi;—• -" "WASH AND BE CLEAN."" " Call and see our Bath Towels, Hath Soaps. Flesh Uruslies, etc; W e r o a specialty of Trusses, Rubber MaiKhigcs. tllastie Stockings and Shoulder Braces, and tit them without charge, When", in need of anything in the drug^/ "'6r^'relCcr1'pttorr;lme~"T:ait-''Trt' th^^o-rm^r-'l-hnt^^^rt^r^viiei^ quality and pricea^ fare guaranteed. Your trie-mis,' , • *"• S I G I J E R statement is somewhat misleading. A TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! want of government is-j*** a s D a ^ a s i too much of it, and the degree of free- < BiOW YOUR BUGLE, GRAND TRUNK. doin does not so much contribute to a their ca- An in- people's prosperity as doel HOLLISTER pacitv to enjoy such privilege, AH IU- j telligeUt, moral people will make good , W i l l D l O W H I S a J L l t t l e . use of freedom. Barbarians will only j W e w m ^ ^ a f e w a r t i c l e s t h a t w e ing a member and president of the "liquor dealers' association" does not necessarily forfeit his respectability,, but | in our opinion it :does Unfit him for the position of mayor of Detroit", or for any other like office, as long as the avow- •ed objects of that association are in conflict with the laws and. best interests of the State. And whenever any candidate -is -brought _out under like. circumstances, where it is proposed to invest them with so much descretiTuiary authority, we shall freely speak £>ur mind, be the candidate Democratic, Republican or Greenbacker. It is true that the editor of this paper is a Republican, but he is not a political bigot—nvrdues" bethink any less of his own brother or his neighbor because they are" Democrats.—When our Howell cotemporary informs us—thai tike advantage of it to commit atroci- TTes degradin~g~to themselves and -dehave in stock: One ounce Nutme 1 box pills, 2 herring, 5 sticks eatody tructive to the rights of others. j I lb. mixed candy, a toothbrush, 1 b o t tie perfumery, 2 or 3 kinds patent med ( I HELLO. EVERYBODY! We invite vou to inspect our stock a n d getjour pflceTbefpre making you chases for Fall and Winter. W e feel confident that such inspection convince you that it is for your interest to trade with us. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom fforferandrgenergl repairing, including HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIVCKXEV RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residencejif Mrs. A. Collier, in the eaatern piirt~iTf UM> village o<. Piuckney will '>e Buhl on reimonahle terms. For further information, apj many other articles we have not room to mention—so just go to Hoilister's icines,„l sack of salt, 2 lbs. coffee (and we will roast•• it for you), 1 box cigars, \ lb. smoking tobacco, etc., and a great ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. STORE, And go. quicksand get the best goods, and lowest prices. .Remember t h e place—Red Front West End D r u g and Grocery House, C; E. HOLLISTER. pROPRIETOk. V. S.—Highest price paid "for Butter and Eggs. it will not feel compelled to notice us in future unless^we attack the Democratic party t>r its nominees, it must feel that it has avowed a noble purposea It is equal to the ''I won't pi ay with-you a«v more" exclamation of u spunky infant-1-for which complaint y CD 99 i> mother's slipper is the best panacea, ever invented. A n d when the Democrat attempts to repress our criticisms -by personal abuse or insinuations, let it be assured that sort of tactics will fail. We long ago learned an excellent "precept for journalists •; ••when yg are reviled, revile not again,'1 so if we felt inclined t o scan t h e faults of our Howell brother, the mantle ot sweet charity would cover him as' the potato: leaf covers t h e J u n e b u g , Jfo sir, it is not t h e purpose of our paper to indulge in unnecessary per- - tsonal bickerings, b u t to commend t h e ~ right and rebuke the wrong wherever ,we find it—without regard to politioBy THE MOST EXENSIVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD, &****& Onr stock in this department is the larir^t ever of Jamestown Al Flannels, «tc Alpacas. Silks, Si single and hown in Pinckney, consisting T dloouuli'iiiee widtli L'asinueres. Suitings, all.wotf^' itin.s a n d V e l v e t - to •match DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Bleached and Brown Sheetingcelebrated Flint all wool Fhinii' ment is newfand at lower price ; •; : i i , L T ! ] ; i . ' . n . ' hiriing .- a n d 'l'.i>sinu-ro t h a n r v w bef.in -. Denims: full line of t h e llverythiiur in this depart- Full Line Beaver Shawls, jersey Jacket nel Skirts. All Wool Hosiery for both dies and Misses, Leggins. Mittens, ^j-^Tydeadale Horses, Percheron-Norman Horses, English Draft Horses, ' Coachers; Shrtljand Ponies, Holstein and Devon Cattle. Our customers have the advantage of our many yearsrejrpefTencfTfii breeding aiHl-im-powtafri- l*r^*- \ collections; opportunity of comparirig different breeds: low prices because of extent of busihesa; and low rates' of tr<nsportatttm. Catalogues frTe. Correspondence solicited. POWELL BRO^S., SPRINGBORO, Crawford Co., PENN Mention PINCKET DISPATCH. 32t26 We are discounting all other'leali-r^ to tit everybody.'from tli frrrrrr fr K l l I i X ' t "M tilt i t wrnt v per cent largest "man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. tOOlBT THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR BflLY $2.50. spicm IB I I M tt I I lilw* I f i' 'Xa • '•.kil-'j^-* tf • Vlr mWhnoleksalke UDealletr sr i n \\K uu. OYSTERS AXttEOREIGX FRUITS. Let no one now omit to buy _The fragrant "TZABIRRT," and try Upon tie Teeth its cleansing powers, And gain a Breath like scent of flowers religion, race or color. That's the feort ot ''burning deck'1 you'll find- us on, Bro. Titus—and we've come to STAY. A Chicago man has just discovered that when a dog came out and threatened to eat him up, he could pacify the animal by simply lifting his hat as , a token of respect. No doubt this might work well enough in Chicago, where an act of politeness is so rare • that even the dogs when they see an exhibition oftlre^tralt- tagirie^lrerpeTson be a foreigner—and Chicago dogs> as well as other citizens of that burg, have great respect for foreigners. No 1 Petroit dog could be fooled by. any sucK'taffy.'1 t / :/• . An wftbange-aaya. Hon. Ahram S. Hewitt, wEb h#s just returned from abroad reports that he/^'found^people getting"*along besVin the world who hava the largest,^mea«ttre of ireedftm jindTEe leaajt^ofeminent," Sacb a We are now offering tli." ix-sr bnr^nij^'s in where. We will *ave you W\\ \-.vt y \\\w<.'k Silks th.it ciin be found any* •nt onX'verythinGf'in this line. F U L L L I N E O F P O N T I A C M1TTKNV. GLOVES, ETC., H M l -;r ^ ' ''" ^ _ Q l l L ^ a ( ^ i n ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ is lar^ro. and (^ii>r;vntlyin(Teasing. We hrj^ , . • . Mamifacturers of Hermetically Sealed Goods, Picklea. Preaervea. etc. ; 53. 55 AND 57 JEFFERSON AVE., Detroit, Mich. CARRY THE NEWS A t., Pec. li, 1961. 4- I have been ailing for years with Blllioasnees and Dyspepsia, aad v a t reduced to a*me«j skeleton. Last fall I weighed only eighty-eU pounds. I was induced to try Z o r c n by Mr. Thompson '(of the arm of C.Thompson Si Co., druggists, of this place), an<f,rQany thanfc»to him, fHHn-aow^aa*i»- tirely new woman and weigh 134 pounds, through the nse of this new Compound. M.IUJ. CAROLINE FOKBES, .. Wife of Mr.~Bv0r Fortes. AMES E. OAVfS-drCOrir- Kile Agents, Detroit, Michiga UNABLE TO LIFT HIS ARM. CRAwroRD COUNTY, PA., CITT or TITUBYILLE. There personally appeared George Netcher, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and Havs: That he ia a resident at the Windsor House Titu8viUe,.th»t he is fifty-eight years of age, and. that he has been arflictea awfully severe, more especially in the right shouldei. so as to be unable to lift my arm without the aid of the other. After taking the second dose of Wilson's Lizhtuing Remedy for Rheumatism, the pain left my arm and I could handle it with ease as if it had not been afflicted. Now I am relieved entirely after taking seventeen doses. GEORGE NETCHER. fees direct from the"Voa*ters mid yj;^rant.'c tin-m tresn.anol pure best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. Try our 60 cent nneolored, basket fi Jap. Tea; it will please you. We pay the highest market pricaxtar-xr We will'save you-money. Try us. Thankful for past favors,^Mtplcitm continuance of the same, we remain, Yonn resper.tfnlly, i LA-KIN-& HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYB0D TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: "^~We~wTsn~Ti^orTiirrli^^ Pincknev-, and now to show you our gratitude for the advantlsjp|l-f|||i rive from it, we shall offer Vou extra inducements, h\ " ~~ C U T T I N G ^ Down to.the lowest notch. For the next thirty days'we will sell y o u ^ | Sworn and subscribed 4 o before me April 18th, 1880. J. D. B. CLAME. Justice of the Peace. FARRAND, WILLIAMS & CO., AOENTt Detroit, Michigan. 81-U WLMANO RAPIDS BUSINESS COMLEGE (Established 1866) is acknowledged to he the most complete, thorough, practical, economical and truly popular school of iti kind. DBXAKD r o t m •RADUATKI OBBATEB THAU TKB StTTPLT, F o r p a r ~-HaUaxUncloM stamp for College Journal. AddreeeC. G. Sw^niiber^ &nr^rJbBi<irJlr«ij4ia|ft«»' 3flChi> " _ ..: ' - • • . ' Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan^ '% Itft- W e have a n over stock of Heatintf Stoves which we will close out a t prices'§0? b e l o w w h a t t h e y COSt US. W e a l s o have a s t ^ k n f thfi S h f t r t n u n R -'f- J e w e t t & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We have T in stock a complete line of the • : "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead the world in this line of goods, and we are selling at as low pri as other dealers are asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every ^iowa*4raniedl.. Ox^liOU^lD^ Headers areTiHe bestlieating stoves lh^iKrnuirket^every .one .made air and so warranted by the manutfjeturer. and they will^liotdrnre longer a n d ^ _ r . ter than any otherboiler iron-«tove we ever sold. Thonkiug you for paat ftr, vors, we-are;"J Respectfully Yoiu^, • ' ' ^ : ^ : : ^ 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 22, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1883 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 1883-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/742dfe486a2930c153fcba8d75086928.pdf 5e113b40d8028659fc8f02505f08bd2c 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. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOY. 22« 1900. No. 47 ' • 4 - - . ^ : * • • > ' U ' ' r iv' AL N E W S . .•*.v ir;: < *$>£$L$* % •*,v ;,#' '6 rf. . Do not fail to qee our job work, wo ' plots* yon. '\±A»J. Wilhetm was in Marion tho l i t Of the weak. Bom to Mr. anil Mrs. Goo. Btaton JrH Nov. 15, a son. , J. A.OadweU was in Waterloo on business last week. M. T. Kelly began the winter term of school in Waterloo, Monday. P. L. Andrews was home over Sanday, he left tor Imlay City Monday. At -'The Noble Outcast" election evening St. Marys society cleared over Arthoe Glenn is attending the Jering ton Business college at St. Louis, Mich. Now is the time people are search* rag advertisments, for winter and holiday bargains. % . Miss Jennie Haze has been appointed ftjtoisftaat chorister of the Epworth League at Dexter. WillSbeban and faihily of Dans- •ille were guests of relatives near here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. 4'ield of Genoa visited at the home of Mrs. L. Brokaw the latter part of last week. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter, Mrs. EsteUs Graham, visited relatives ra Hamburg over Sunday. Cora E. Devereaux having closed a very successful term of school in District No. 5 two weeks ago, left Monday Morning to bepin her new field of labor in Oak Grove. The annual meeting of the Living* ston County Association of farmer1? Clubs will be held in the Court House Howell Saturday Dec. 1. Watch for program next week. sV. H. SALES, Cor. Seo'y. Francis Carr came home from Ypailanti last Friday sick with quincy tonsolitis. S. S. Smith of the San ford House has just finished a fine looking sign on the hotel. Livingston county Farmer's Institute will be held in Howell Feb. 2d and 21,1901. S everal of our lady Maccabees enjoyed a day with the hive at Dexter last Thursday Miss Eva L. Hickey and brother of Howell visited at Chas Love's Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. D. VanFleet entertaind her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. King of 111., the past week. The Lake Shore Ry. is selling tick^. ets at 2 cents per mile in consequence of the repeal of its charter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett, of Fowlerville are the happy possessors of a daughter since Nov. 13. The Marion Farmer's Club yearly banquet will be held at :he home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, Tbanksgivin g day. / We are always ready ^print letterheads , bill* heads, envelopes, auction bills, dodgers, school cards, or anything in oar line/ The petition of Miller Bearman was filed last Tuesday asking for a recount on sheriff in Hartland township. Finley's majority was given as 110, and It wa9 thought that a mistake was made^nd it should have been 10 instead. The recount was made Thursday it was found that Finley's majority was 116. Horse Blankets. 5/A Stand-By Square Blanket... cheFaopre sts m&a Sllt raenetd B mlafnedkieutrsa m sia*dee . horses, Tat TEEPLE & CADWELL RAINY DAY SUITINGS, CALL AND SEE THEM. »11 Through the store SATCRD W.W.BARNARD. day. MrsTA. J. Wilhelm wai in Howeltl Cart 8yketwent to Gregory Tueslast Friday. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm visited at Henry H all's in Marion last Thursday. Mrs. A. Daley and Desde, returned from a visit at Chicago, last Thursday Mrs. K. H. Crane was in Howell the past week. Lela Monk's visited relatives in Howell daring the past week. "BoyTeeple and wife were guests of friends in Howell this week. Willis Tapper and wife and Mrs. M. Wilson, were in Howell Tuesday. Orviil Tupper and wife of Hamburg visited friends here the first of the week. Jas. Byeraft and Niel Vail of I psilaoti are guests of F. J. Clark and family. - , Ora Beam and daughter, of. White Oak, were guests of his sister, Mrs. F E. Wright, over Sunday. Henry Buen, who has been in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for the past year> returned to this place, tbis week to visit his parents/ The latest trust to go into effect is the butter and cheese trust with $200,000,000 capital. In time we will have to do without the luxuries of life./ Rev. W. P, Considine has been /pastor of St. Mary's church at Chelsea for 16 years, and his people will celebrate the event by a harvest festival Nov. 28. A man over at Flint stepped into a printing office to pay his subscription be laid down the money saying he only wi»bed to pay one week in advance, for he might die before the week was up. He died within seven days—Moral:— be sure and pay yonr subscription for a year in advance at least. The citizens over at Brighton have come to the conclusion that "patience ceases to be a virtue," and will see wbat the law can do for them to protect them from the annoying disturbances during entertainment. It begins to loot, as though rhe disturber had better stay away from entertainments or else keep quiet. A lady residing on Clinton street was surprised to hear screams and a pretty lively scuffle on the sidewalk a few mornings since. On going to tbe door she found two of our most promising young ladies almost in hysterics over a sheep which had them treed on the door stoop. The sheep proved to ba Merrill Whiting's pet lamb.-Stockbrid^ e Brief. Enterprise at Hamburg. The Standard Portland Cement Co. 'capital $1,000,000, filed articles Saturday at Lansing. The incorporators are well-known local and eastern capitalists. George H. Barbour is president; John Curry, vice-president; George E. Moody, secretary; and Morris L. Will* lams, of the Commercial National bank, treasurer. Other local parties interested are William E. Machlem, of Macklem Bros'; Joseph Harris, of the National Biscuit Co.; and Robert R. Howard, of Detroit, and Titus F. Hutzel. of Ann Art>or. The properties of the company are located at Ham but e Junction, Mich., being at the junction «>r tim Grand Trunk and Toledo & A no. Artoor railroads, about midway between Ann Arbor and Howell, where the company owns about 1,000 acres of white shell-marl beds, pronounced the larggest single deposit in Michigan, suffic ient to manufacture several thousand barrels p**r day tor 100 years. Excavation have begun at Grass Lake, near Jackson, for erection of a plant for the Zenith Portland Cement Co. This is one of Msj. RothweH'a enterprises, organized with a capital stock of $700,000. President, Marshall H. Godfrey; vice presidend, R. H. Evops; secretary, R. R. Bane; treasure er, George Johnson; attorney, John D. Conley. It Unexpected that the'tuning will b*«$MU&by ipring, and U is proposed **»an*tacture 1,060 barj rels of camt mi ft day,—Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Mapes and Mrs. H. EBrown of Stockbridge were guests at Cbas. Loves Tuesday of this week. Mrs; M. Lavey and daughter, Laura, visited with her brothers, Mai achy and R. D. at Howell one day the past week'. Roy Teeple has secured a position in a bank at Manistique, U. P. Mich, and goes to take up bis new duties about the first of Dec. His family expect to remain her until after the holidays. We are sorry to lose them. / T o tbe friends of the DISPATCH, who have been so kind as to hand us items, we would say that we have this Week placed an item box on the door at the foot of the stairs, which will save you much trouble. We are always glad to receive news from any who are interested in our local paper, so please accept our thanks in advance. fEdy} We will deliver Tlour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents* 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts m ^ Terms, Cash. 4 M R. H. ERWIN. Do Not Buy Felts and Rubbers'untii you have seen our lineof Mishawaka Knit Boots, and Misbawaka Duck proof Rubbers. Every pair guarenteed to give satisfaction. We also carry a complete line of Misbawaka Knit Socks, and Lambertville Rubbers in one and two buckles. Special Values in Extra Heavy Tennis Flannels, this week at 10c. •ji Linning prints DC Ladies' box calf and Vici kid shoes, mannish last, at $2, (2.25, $2.50 Saturday Specials. sm\ Red Alaska Salmon Best Can Corn Ladies Fast Black Hose Ladies' Drab Corset 15c Silk Ribbon m c Silk Ribbon 10c Silk Ribbon m lie 08c 08c 38c lie 10c 07c f„ •',. F. G. JACKSON Seldom Equaled. Never Excelled vi- . > • ' •: ';f .'•• s Are the prices we offer you on Decorated China. Plates, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Mustard Cups, Salad Dishes, Etc., Etc. The price we ask cannot be duplicated. Be sure and get our price on these goods before buying. Don't be deceived by what others tell you—the goods will show for themselves. Thanking all for past favors, I am Yours for trade, -{r? F. A. SIGLER. *•'- • i - ; ^ - w -» [iff?1 l/i-.tv U-'LJB - V c +• • +* * ' i ' • ' ' ' • ' ' J,- ' . V *^;'i £*':. > ';K. >'fVi '' j v * ••'•;•• ,5". » • < • • • • fly'-. ' ; ' . . • . ' • ; : > j . L ' '<; M " t " f =3= !*ff •ffiutknigflume L. AJTDBBWS, Pttbltshea. PINCKNEY, 7~T incaiaAjr, sa 3 : ape A ^Chicago tobacconist hands every cigarette purchaser a neighboring undertaker's card. In the Black forest district of Germany are 1,400 master clockmakera and 6,000 workmen. • A church bell has an empty nead and a long tongue, but it is discreet enough not to speak until tolled. The sultan has forbidden the Turkish war department to use balloons or carrier pigeons for army purposes A French naturalist asserts that nightingales devour the drones of a beehive, and never attack the workers. A mint is to be established,-^Canada for the. coinage of gold. Heretofore the coining of the metallic currency has been done in England. An official map of Vesuvius on a ecale of one in ten thousand has just been issued, being the first since 1S76. A new plan in relief of the cone has also ibeen made. ^SSS^^SSH^* iHSHmamSSf TAtMAGE'S SEEilON. • > « i M > SOME L B 8 8 0 H 9 IN CHRISTIAN WARFARB. EoeoanMrlog Words far Thott Eogafe* la thm MmWm of Life — OocT* Sol* dteri K c w Twra Btwiitward — Ditto* PromlM*. A waggish stranger complained to the police of Salind, Kansas, that a resident of that town had fleeced him out of a forty-dollar bill. After the police had spent a day BuntlngTor the rogue, and finally located the suspectsd man, it suddenly dawned upon the sleuths that there are no forty-dollar 'bills. There are few people who decline an Increase of salary, but the Rev. George C. Lorimer,pastor of the Tremont Temple in Boston, is one of the few. ^ i s congregation recently voted him an increase of 51,000 a year, but he has declined the increase, stating that his present salary of $7,000 a year is quite enough. A collection of political curiosities Would properly include President Pierce's cabinet, the only one in the history of the country which remained unchanged during th« four years of an administration. It is remarkable that the cabinet of'Lord Salisbury, which consisted of nineteen members.had not suffered a single change in the five years since the summer of 1895, when the present government took office. In some grottoes in Algeria French explorers have recently discovered stone implements mingled with the remains of extinct animals belonging to Quaternary times. Further explorations indicate that during the age when grottoes were inhabited the coast of Algeria had a configuration different from that of today. Among the animals associated with the ancient human inhabitants of Algeria were the rhinoceros, the hippopotamus, and various species of ruminants. "The Bright Side of Humanity." n new book by Dr. Edward Leigh Pell, is said to b}3 the first serious attempt that has ever been made to present tho characteristic noble traits of all races. In the preparation of his book Dr. Pell examined one thousand works of travel and although all of them sst forth-, with considerable detail the vices and disagreeable traits of the people which they profess to describe, cuiy two hundred dwelt at any length on their virtues. To supply the compensatory high lights in these dark pictures was a happy thought and must have been a pleasant task. a Little has been said, and probably as . little thought, of the beneficent work done by the railroads in aiding and promoting the measures set on foot for the relief of stricken Galveston. Thousands of refugees from that city received free transportation to any part of the country, and immense quantities of supplies were rushed forward without charge". This ready re-. sponse to the cry of human needs characterized all the great railway systems of the country, the express^ telegraph, and telephone companias. The cash value of the services thue rendered is as impossible to estimate as tho amount of human suffering and misery they helped to alleviate. One of the most peculiar suit3 at law ever brought before any court is soon to toe tried in Van Buren county, Michigan, between two neighbors and old friends. One of the men, H. D. Burrell of South Haven, keeps about sixty colonies of bees. The other is a peach grower. A few months ajgo' the latter complained of the formers bees destroying the early Crawford peaches, claming that the bees came into his orchafd in large numbers, bit holes in the fruit and rendered it unmarketable for which he demanded $200. Prof. J. M. Rankin of the agricultural college and the entomologist of ttte Agricultural department at Washington wllf be called as expert wrtnesse* by the -defence In a suit for damages. (Copyright* W00, Louis Klopech. N. T.) In this discourse Dr. Talmage follows Joshua on his triumphal march and speaks encouraging words to all who .are engaged. In the battle J?£_tSJi.. life; text, Joshua 1, 5, "There ahalfnot any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life." Moses was dead. A beautiful tradition says the Lord kissed him and in that act drew forth the soul of the dying lawgiver. He had been buried, only one'person at the funeral, the same one who kissed him. But Ood never takes a man away from any place of usefulness until he has some one ready to replace him. The Lord does not go looking around amid a great variety of candidates i o find some one especially fitted for the vacated position. He makes a man for that place. Moses has passed off the stage, and. Joshua, the hero, puts his foot on the platform of history so solidly that all the ages echo with the tread. He wa3 a magnificent fighter, but he always fought on the right side, and he never fought unless God told him to fight. He got his military equipment from God, who gave him the promise at ths start, "There shall not any man be able to-stand before thee-all the days of thy life." God fulfilled this promise, although Joshua's first battle was with the spring freshet, the next with a stone wall, the next leading on a regiment of whipped cowards and the next battling against darkness, wheeling the sun and the moon into hi3 battalion, and the last against the king of terrors, death—five groat victories. No Goinjr Backward. As the hand of the Lord God is taken away from the thus uplifted waters— waters perhaps unlifted half a mile—they rush down, and some of the unbelieving Israelites say: "Alas, alas, what a misfortune! Why could not those waters have staid parted? Because perhaps we may want to go back. O Lord, we are engaged in a risky business. Those Canaanites may eat us up. How if we want to go back? Would it not have been a more complete miracle if the Lord had parted the waters to let us come through and kept them...parted to let us go back if we are defeated?" My friends, God makes no provision for a Christian retreat. He clears the path all the way to Canaan. To go back is to die. The same gatekeepers that swung back the amethystine and crystalline gate of the Jordan to let Israel pass through now swung shut the amethystine and crystalline gate of the Jordan to keep the Israelites from going back. Victory ahead, but water 30 feet deep behind, surging to death and darkness and woe. But you say, "Why did not these Canaanite3, when they had such a splendid chance. standing ou the top of the bank 30 or 40 f;et high, completely demolish those poor Israelites down in the river?" I will tell you why. God had made a promise, and ho was going to keep it. "There shall not any man be able to stanJ before thee all the days of thy life." But this is no place for the host to Etop. Jcshua gives the command, "Forward, march!" In the distance there is a long groyo of trees, and at the end of the grove Is a city. It is a city with arbors, a city with walls seeming to reach to the heavens, to buttress the very sky. It is the great metropolis that commando the mountain pass. It is Jericho. That city was afterward captured by Pompey and ones by Herod th« Great and once again by the Mohammedans, but this campaign the Lord plans. There shall be no swords, no sbirkX no battering ram. There shall be only one weapon of war and that a rain's horn. Tho horn of the slain ram was sometimes taken, and holes were punctured in it, and then the musician would put the instrument to his lips, and he would run his fingers ovev this rudemusical instrument and r.'rilte. a great deal of sweet harmony for the people. That was the only kind of weapon. Seven priests were to take t'c33 ruda, rustic musical instruments, and they were to go around the city eveTy day for six days—one a day for six days— and then one the seventh day they were to go around blowing these rude musical instruments seven times, ami then at the close of the seventh blowing of the ram's horns on the seventh day the peroration of the whole scene was to be a shout, at which those great walls should tumble from capstone to base. Victory poHom rfefoat. The seren priests with the rude musical Instruments pass all around the city wall* on the first day and score a failure. No so much «*'< a piece of plaster broke loose from the wall, not so much as a loosened rock, not *0* much t* ^ piece or mortar log? from far place.- "There* cay the unbelieving Israelites, "did I not tell you »0? Why, those ululate* are foaU, The idea of going around the city with those musical Instrument* and expect* log in that way to deatroy i t Joshua/ has been spoil*! ' He thinks because he has overthrown and conquered the spring freshet he can overthrow the stone wall. Why, it is not philosophic. Do you s o t see there is no relation between the blowing of these musical instruments and the knocking down of the wall? It is not philosophic." And I suppose there were many wiseacres who stood with their brows knitted and with the forefinger of the right hand to the forefinger of the left hand arguing It all out and showing that it was not possible that such a cause could produce such an effect And I suppose that night in tho encampment there was plenty of caricature, and if Joshua had been nominated for any high military position he would not have received many votes. Joshua's stock waB down. The second day the priests blowing the musical instruments go around the city and again a failure. The third day and a failure, tho fourth day and a failure, fifth day and a failure, sixth day and a failure. The seventh day comes, the climacteric day. Joshua is up early in the morning and examines the troops, whiles all about, looks at the city wall. The priests start to make the circuit of the city. They go all around ono, all around twice, threa times, four times, five times, six timo3, seven time3, and a failure. There is only one more thing to do, and that Is to utter a great shout. I see the IsraeHtish - army straightening themselves up, filling their lungs for a vociferation such as never was heard before and never heard after. Joshua feels that the hour has come, and he cries out to his host, "Shout, for the Lord hath given you the city." All together the troops shout: "Down, Jericho! Down Jericho!" And the long line of solid masonry begins to quiver and to move and to rock. Stand from under! She falls! Crash go the wal s and temples, the towers, the palace3, the air blackened with tho dust. The huzza of the victorious Israelites and the groan of the conquered Canaanltss commingle, and Joshua, standing there in the debris of the walls/ hears a voice saying, "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life." , Tim Savior'* Deliverance. Only one house spared. Who live3 there? Some great king? Ko. Some woman distinguished for great kindly deeds? No» She had been conspicuous for her crimes. It is the house of Rahab. Why was her house spared? Because she had been a great sinner? No, but because she repented, demonstrating to all the ages that there is mercy for the chief of sinners. The red cord of divine injunction reaching from her window to the groundrsso that when the people eaw the red cord they knew it was the divine indication that they should not disturb the premises, making us think of the divine cord cf a Savior's deliverance, the red cord of a Savior's kindness, the red curd of a Savior's mercy, .the red cord of our rescue. Mercy for the chief of sinners. Put your trust in that God, and no damage shall befall you. When our world shall be moro terribly surrounded than was Jericho, ! even by the trumpets of the judgment day and the hills and the mountains, the metal bones and ribs of nature shall break, they who have had Rahab's faith shall have Rahab's d3liverance. When wrapped in Arc the realms of ether glow And heaven's last thunder shakes the earth below Thou, undismayed, shalt o'er t-e ruin? smile And light thy torch at nature's fur.*- ral pile. But Joshua's troops may not halt here. The command is, "Forward, march!" There is tne city of Ai. It must be taken. How shall it be taken? A scouting party comes back and says: Joshua, we can do that without you. It is going to be a very easy job. You must stay here while we go and capture it." They march with a small regiment in front- of that city. The men of Ai look at them and give one yell, and the Israelites run like reindeer. The northern troops at Bull Run did not make such rapid time as theso Israelites with the Canaanites after them. They never cut such a sorry figure as when they were on the retreat. You who go out in the battles of God with only half a force Instead of your taking the men of Ai the men of Ai will take you. Look at the church of God on the retreat. The Borneslan cannibals ate up Munson, the missionary. "Fall back!" said a great many Christian people, "Fall back, O church of God! Borneo will nevor be taker.. Do you not see the Borneslan cannibals have ca!en up Munson, tho missionary?" Tyndall delivers his lecture at the University of Glasgow, and a great many good people aay: "Fall back, O church of Gcd! Do you not see that Christian philosophy is going to be overcome by worldly philosophy? Fall back?" Oeo!o# pl.nccs lis crowbar lztD the mo-ia- >?'•' <• S * tains, and there tre a great m&ay po> pis who say:, "Scientific Investigation is going to over throw the Mosaic as* c«unt of the creation. Fall bsclt!" 0«a*« CoMiws MWt Adr»o«e» But friends of Go4 never hays bad any.right to fall back. Joshua falls on hie face in oaajritt. It Is the only .time you ever see the back of Ms hesti; He falls on his face and begins to whine, and he says, "O Lord Cod, wherefore hast thou at all brought this people over Jordan to deliver us into the hands of the Amorttes, to destroy us? Would to Ood we had been content and dwelt, on the other side of Jordan. Far the Canaanites and all the inhabitants of the land shall hear of It and shall environ us round and cut off our name from the earth." I am very glad Joshua said that Be.'ore It seemed as if he were a supernatural being and therefore could not be an example to us, but I find he is a man, he is only a man. Just as sometimes you find a man under severe opposition or in a bod state of physical health, or worn out with overwork, lying down and sighing about being defeated. I am encouraged when I hear this cry of Joshua as he lies in the dust God comes and rouses him. How does he rouse him? By complimentary apostrophe? No. He says, "Get thee up. Wherefore llcst thou upon thy face?" Joshua rises, and, I warrant you, with a mortified look. But his old courage comes back. The fact was that was not his.battle. If he had been in It he would have gone on to victory. Ho gathers his troops around him and says: "Now, let us go up and capture the city of Ai. Let us" go up right away?' They inafrtr on. He puts the majority of the troops behind a ledge of rocks In the" night, and then he ssnds comparatively small regiments up in front of the city. The men of Ai come out with a shout. Th3 small regiments of Israelites in stratagem fall back, and fall >back, and when all the men of Ai have left the city and are in pursuit of these scattered, or seemingly scattered, regiments, Jcshua stands on a rock—I see his locks flying in the wind as he points his spear toward the doomed city, and that is the signal. The men rush out from behind the rocks and take the city, and it is put to the torch, and then these Israelites in the elty march down, and the flying Israelites return, and between these two waves of Israelitish prowess the men of AI are destroyed, and the Israelites gain the victory; and while I see the curling smoke of that destroyed city on the sky, and while I hear the huzza of the Israelites and the groan of the Canaanites, Joshua hears something loader than it all, ringing and echoing through his soul, "There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life." No Place to Stop. But this is no place for tho host of Joshua to stop. "Forward, march!" cries Joshua to the troops. There i3 the city of Gibeon. It has put itself under the protection of Joshua. They send word: "There are five kings after us. They are going to destroy us. Send troops quick. Send us help right away." Joshua has a three day's march, more thari double o.uick. On the morning of the third day he is before the enemy. There are two long lines of battle. Tho battle opens with great slaughter, but the Canaanites soon discover something. They say: "That is Joshua. That is the man who conquered the spring freshet and knocked down the stone walls of Jericho and destroyed the city of Ai. There is no uso fighting." They sound a retreat, and as they begin to retreat Joshua and his host spring upon them like a panther, pursuing them over the rocks, while the catapults of the sky pour a volley of hailstones into the valley, and all the artillery of the heavens, with bullets of iron, pound the Canaanites against tho ledge3 of Bethhoron. "Oh," says Joshua, "this is surely a victory!" "But do you not see the sun is going down? Those Amorites are going to get away after all, and then they will come up eome ether time and bother us. arid perhaps destroy us. See, the sun Is going down. Oh. for a longer ,day than has ever been seen in this'climate!" Look out when a good man makes the Lord his ally. Joshua n*-'se3 hie face, radiant with prayer, and looks at the descending sun oyer Gibeon and at the faint crescent of the moon, for you know the cueen of the night sometimes will linger around the .palaces of the day. Pointing one hand at the descending sun and tho other at the faint crescent of tho moon, in the name of that God who shaped the worlds and moves tho worlds he cries: "Sun, stand thou still upon Gibson, and thou, mocn, in the valley of AJalon!" They halted. Whether it was by refraction of the sun's rays or by the stopping of the whole planetary system I do not know and do not care. I leave It to the Christian Scientists a'nd the Infidel scientists to settle that question, while I tell you I have seen the same thing. "What?" say you. "Not the sun standing still?" YOJ. The same miracle Is performed nowadays. The wicked do not live out ha'f, their day, and their gua nU at noon. T I M l TP CO •OW'TH* » For the present winter >eason th* LouiavUle* NaahjHl* JtoUread Coa*. pany ass Improve*. lt» *lre*4y nesrljr perfect inrwgh service , ft, IPuUmaa vestibules sleeping cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louis-, ville, S i Louis and Chicago, to M9- blle, New Orleans and tne Oulf coast, Thoraaevttle, Ga., Pensacblsy Jacksonville, Tampa, Palm Beach and oth*r points in Florida. Perfect eonwcWojw' made with steamer lines fox Cuba, Porto Rico. Nassau, West Indian and Central American ports. Toiirjst s>d home seekers' excursion tickets on sals at low rates. Write C. L, 9to^eTG*n» eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars. • A woman's sweetest smile may bide an aching heart. 1 1 — h Th«r« Is M CUM of Vooplo Who are injured by the use of cpffee Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains. that takes the place of coffee. The roost delicate stomach receives it without} distress, and but few can tell H from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cent'* per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. You can't expect a bag of wind to stand up straight. Tbo Cenaa* of 1000. A booklet giving the population ol all cities of the United States of ?5,O0O and over according to the census cf 1900. has just been issued by the Passenger department of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and a copy_of it may_be obtained by sending your address, with twb^cenf~stanip to pay postage, to the General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Chicago, 111. Wo do n *ood many neertless things just because we suspect somebody tbinks we can't. Too Can Get Allen's Foot-Rune Free. Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Loy, K. Y., for a free sample of Allen's Foot-Ense, a powder. 11 cures sweati njr, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makesnow or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Corns or Bunions. All druggists and shoe stoi c . sell it; '-f>c. The bolu. PningoiAnn, is a Ions cord, two stone or metal bulls at the ends. having WEEKLY EXCURSION SLEEPERS Leave St. Louis via Katy Flyer (M. K. & T. Ry.) every Tuesday at 8:16 p. m. for San Antonio, Los Angeles and San Francisco. First" Sleeper leaves St. Louts Nov. 6th. The battle of Hastlnp* wns won by the superior skill of the Norman archers Knlll'a Red ruin For Wan Pcoplo "Pale or Weak." Iluif the price of other*.. PUny ascribes the Invention of the sling »» the Phoenicians, about B C. 2000. For 50 Years mothers have been giving their children for croup, coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers—\iz.vo.you SHILOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly— if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven't it get a bottle. It will save your child's life. "Shiloh always cured my baby of crouo, coughs and colds. 1 woSId not be without it. MRS. J. B. A'ARTIN, Huntsvillt, Ala. Shiloh's Consumption C o w is sold by all rirupfft't* at 25«, 50c, SI.OO a bottle. A pHittod ffunrantoe «»*» with eyory bottle. lf.von»renot»»tlRfledjrb to your druggUt Hud get your money buck. Write for illustrated book< on connumption. Sent triihuut cost to you. S. C Wells & V\>., l^Koy.N V. YARNALL INSTITUTE Norfihville, Michigan: FOR THB CURE OF • O R - — Drunkenness Est«bllshe4 in 1892. Permanent and reliable. Remedies positively hermlet*. Cures positive and per* maoent. Sand for pamphlet and terms to DR. W. H. YARNALL MANAGER HORTMVILLI, MIOV4. * * » • * , . # i S6 . . , , . . 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ , . ^ ^ : ^ . ^ • ' . * _ . . . •'. » » ?&...-# .^5%¾ mX-'-J* # : 7^1'''''- ; * * & • . ' • . - •/?*, •-Ir- » ; / # - v * ¥ i1 » Wl ' " " . " M " i ', 1,1*1 •' ' I . ' 'I'll*'!" » >' G R A T E F U L F O * K I W H B t t V Jttyw a » Ict<Hao, IUw4»ra«d • Mae ^WJpa ' 7 ; '* .-•* Beade*** Him a • • r r k * . •' ^ ^ Pr^d^nt #wifht of Yel* college, tellt ft good *tory et< Indian ^rHv«w3 friendship. Utb« «arly daye of-Sitea* field, Conn,; an Indian called iri the tavtra ana' aaked the landlady fft food, trankly statfng that he Wl no money with which to pay for It. She refused: him ha^ahly, but a white man twfcp stood by^;npted the red man's haif-famiahed itate, and offered to par tor all supper, The meal was furnished and' the Indian, his hunger satisfied, returned to the fire and told hta benefactor a atory. 7You know the BtbleT* said the red-skin/ The man assented.' "Well," said the Indian, "the Bible says God made the world, and then he took him and look at him and say, 'He good, very good/ He made light, and he took him and look at him and say, *He good, very. fOP^-' Then he made dry land and water and sun and moon and grass and trees, and took him and look at him and say, 'He good, very good.' Then he made beasts and'birds and fishes, and took him and look at him and say, 'He good, very good.' Then he made a man and took him and look at him and say, 'He good, very good.' Then he made a woman, and took him *ad look at him, end ha JIO_ dare say one such word!" That last conclusion was uttered with a meaning glance at the landlady. Some years after this occurrence, the man who paid for the Indian's supper was captured by redskins and carried to Canada, whee he was made to work like & slave. One day an Indian came to him, recalled to his mind the occurrence at the-LltchHeTd tavern," and ..ended by saying: "I am that Indian. Now my turn pay. I see you home. Come with mc." And the redskin guided the man back to Litchfield.— Chicago Chronicle. • ^ O T M S M W . a* 355 — i M M ) • — • « • - * * • CHINA WAft NftWftt V ~ • '•; — :7:^:.,,-,,:- 4 « J • ./ **>+> It is asserted at Shanghai the* the empre*S.dowager has appointed Bir Robert Hart, direeter of Chinese ira- NEGRO ORATORS. . Their Absence from This Campaign a Notable Feature. In n o previous national political campaign, writes F a n n i e B. W i l l i a m s , h a s t h e negro orator been s o little in d e m a n d as in the present one. There Is s o m e t h i n g quite Interesting and significant In the w a n i n g influence of the -negro_ai a spellbinder. In t h e earlier days of freedom, w h e n the cause of t h e n e w l y enfranchised people w a s a subject of popular interest, the gifted m e n of the race formed a striking and i n t e r e s t i n g feature in the political c a m p a i g n s and were to be heard i n e v e r y part of the north. T h e great Frederick Douglass w a s one of the s t a r s In the firmament of spellbinders. >His noble personality and rare eloq u e n c e gave an added interest and zest to the campaigns. Mr. Douglass' prestige made the negro's cause important in every political contest, ar'1 b l 3 counsel waa a l w a y s s o u g h t £i«a respected. But Mr. D o u g l a s s was not alone. There were several colore 1 m e n in Congress and many others h o l d i n g important federal positions dn the s o u t h e r n states who were mca 'of m u c h eloquence and effectiveness o n t h o j political stump. P r o m i n e n t a m o n g t h e m were Prof. Langs'.on, J o h n R. Lynch, ex-Gov. Pinchbeck, of Louisiana, and the late Senator Bruce. All these men were i m m e n s e l y popular, much in demand and wore justly valued as adding strength an 3 picturesqueness to the fighting forces of t h e republican party. Most of the o r a t o r s of the early days h a v e gone to their rest. John R. Lynch, now a p a y m a s t e r in the United S t a t e s army, and ex-Gov. Plnchback live in retirem e n t and ease in W a s h i n g t o n , and are about the only survivors of the post-bellum negro orator. T h e y arc still loyal to the Republican party, but t h e y are seldom heard on the political h u s t i n g s . max, was in town today, say* tbe Van* eonver (B. C.) Province and loaded perlal maritime enstoxna, to arrange himself up with all kinds of rifle*, ^-' J'" "y .. — .* aJjotguM, ammunition and dynamite. Mr. McDonough states that these warlike instruments are not to-be used for the purpose of extinguishing the aborigines of the island, but are merely for self-defense against the ducks, gulls, loons and other birds which haunt the light tower at night, •and keep him awake by the emission of weird, long-drawn-out screams, besides contributing largely to the maintenance, cost of the station hy breaking the panes of glass in the tower. Buncoed Oat of His Seat. "In the matter of strategy a woman ean get the better of a man every time, in minor affairs, at least," said a man who is in business down town, and who rides home in a West Philadelphia car during the rush hour every jevening, says the Philadelphia Record. "I usually get a Beat, for I take the car away down at Fourth street. The other evening I was busily reading my paper when a woman got aboard at Twelfth street. I glanced up slyly, and saw that all the seats were occupied. Hasty as my glance was she caught my eye and that was my finish. Smiling broadly, she came over to where"I waa sitting and exclaimed, 'Why, how do you do? How art all t£e folks?\ I couldn't place the wtman *o save my life, but I lifted my hat and replied that we were all well. 'She must be some friend of the family,' I argued with myself, so I folded up mVfpanet end *ave her my seat After7she had settled herself comfortably she looked up at me in a queer sort of way and said: 'Really, I mint beg your pardon. I took you for Mr. Jones. You look, so much like- him.' But she had the seat, and she kept it. It was a clear case of bunco." ^ the indemnity question with the pow ere; As the outcooae of the protest by Great Britain against the transfer of Yu Chan? to the governorship of Wu Chang this official will be replaced by a governor. who is pro-foreign in, bis sympathies. It is reported that Gen. Ms with 1,000 men, Gen. Fang with 8,000, and Gen. Yuwith 3,000, are marching toward the borders of the province of Chi Li to check the advance of the allies westward, A special dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated Nov. 10, says a force of Russians has captured the arsenal northeast of Yang Tsun, with trifling loss, killing 200 Chinese and capturing a quantity of arras and treasure. Sanitary conditions at Pekin are becoming serious. Since the foreign occupation many Chinese have died of smallpox and other infectious diseases. Fearing that their funerals would be interfered with, they have kept most .of the coffins containing their dead in t h e i r h o u s e s and court yards* T h e f o l l o w i n g report, dated Nov. 8, w a s ^received from F i e l d Marshal Count von Waldersee on the 1.2th: Maj. Grah a m w i t h t w o companies of the 1st E a s t Asiatic infantry, t h e 2d squadron and 2d battery, proceeded from T i e n Tsin via Chung-Ying, 60 k i l o m e t e r s north o n the left b a n k of t h e Pei-Ho, w h e r e h e had a n e n c o u n t e r w i t h m o u n t e d boxers, and h a s arrived at T u n g - P a , 12 k i l o m e t e r s east of Pekin. Russian troops have s u c c e s s f u l l y encountered 6,000 b o x e r s north of Shan- Hai-JCuan, l o s i n g four k i l l e d and 61 wounded. British c o l u m n s have returned from P a o - T i n g - F u to P e k i n and Tien.Tsin.. The latter column destroyed several boxer camps. T h e f o l l o w i n g w a s received from T i e n T s i n on t h e 19th: N u m e r o u s ins t a n c e s of robberv and m i s t r e a t m e n t of Chinese by E u r o p e a n soldiers have b e e n reported t o t h e authorities, and since t h e w i t h d r a w a l of the American c o n t i n g e n t of t h e military police of t h e w a l l e d city l a w l e s s n e s s h a s increased M u c h of i t is laid at t h e door of recently arrived troops, b u t t h e Chinese fea.r_o.|_.fpreigners m a k e s i t practically impossible to g e t evidence a g a i n s t t h e perpetrators. T h e A m e r i c a n coolie gang's have been robbed several t i m e s w h i l e r e t u r n i n g a t n i g h t t o the' n a t i v e city, and they assert t h a t t h e F r e n c h soldiers did it. N o w each g a n g earries a s m a l l Auiarican flag, and as far a s reported t h i s h a s afforded t h e m protection. Pressed by t h e c o m m o n desire for a speedy termination of present conditions, the foreign e n v o y s have finally agreed to the f o l l o w i n g terms to T)o presented in a conjoint note w h i c h , subject to the approval of the governm e n t s , w i l l be pressed upon China as the basis of a preliminary treaty: First, t h a t China shall erect :t m o n u m e n t to Baron von Ketteler; second, that ind e m n i t y shall be paid t o t h e states, corporations and individuals; third, t h e forts at T a k u and the other forts on t h e coast of Chi Li shall be raized and t h e importation of arms and war m a t e r i a l s prohibited. P e r m a n e n t leg a t i o n guards shall be m a i n t a i n e d and also g u a r d s of c o m m u n i c a t i o n b e t w e e n P e k i n and the sea; fourth, itnperial proclamations shall be posted for t w o y e a r s t h r o u g h o u t the empire, suppressi n g Boxers; fifth, t h e i n d e m n i t y is to include c o m p e n s a t i o n lor Chinese w h o suffered through b e i n g employed by f o r e i g n e r s , b u t n o t c o m p e n s a t i o n for n a t i v e Christians. T h e w o r d s missionary and Christians do u o t occur in t h e note. After floating on t h e ocean in a h e l p - l e s s condition o n a s i n k i n g vessel for five d a y s , Capt. Anderson and his c r e w of 13 h a n d s of t h e N o r w e i g i a n bark Highflyer arrived a t P h i l a d e l p h i a o n t h e 13th, h a v i n g been rescued by t h e B r i t i s h s t e a m e r Georgian Prince. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. If you have a happy home keep it to; if not., make It so. New York— Cattle Best grades.,..?5'rti)@s 80 Lows: grades....3_W®3 5J Chicago— Best grades....s 3035 85 Lower grades. 3 T.i&l 35 Detroit— Best grades.,..3 25^4 » Lower grades. 2 50&3 \S Buff-Uo— Best grades ..4 0731 40 Lower grades..3 uJ&Ufc) Cincinnati — Best grades....4 3.Y&3 2> Lower grades. .3 ?i^4 0J FltUbunt— Lower grudea..4 00¾4 SJ ORAIX, Wheat, Sheep Lambs 14 25 250 4 25 3 7i 4 25 3 25 4 50 4 OJ 3 75 3 W 4 ;o 8 53 ETC. Corn. No. 2 rei. No. 2 mix. K«w York 70(^76¾ Chicago 71 $71¼ *lX>troU 76^76¾ Toledo 75<a7f>S Cincinnati ?6<fr?d* PltUbarg T837S* Buffalo 77&77\ 4A&45 3S335fc 3*2ufi> £8®» 37&.T7X 41^41 « 0 4 0 US 85 5 00* *S5 4 5J 4 K 45J . 5 40 523 5M 5 U 565 & 40 Hogs 15 40 5 10 5 10 4 85 4 00 4 50 5 35 4 85 4 93 4&> 5 20 505 Oat*, No. 2 white a®*8* 81(^21¾ S0&28 2*0*2* &4&H 28Q83 27027 •Detroit-Hay, No. ^ Timothy, f 12 00 per ton. Potatoes, S5J per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, go per 1>; fowls, 6Vie: turkeys. »He; ducks, so, figgs. strictly fresh, tio per doawa Butter, best dairy, no per ft; creamery, tio. sHrsaaois* Wf» la a> Llgnsfccuscv Mr. William tfcDonough. keeper of to-.J1M-.**.*4^ NEARLY A BHEAK DOWN, Mrj. Olberg, a Promiaent Minnesota LiMly, Telli a Remarkable Story. Al'bert Lea, Minn., Nov. 1 9 — ( S p e - ° n November s o t b . , i » o e , clal)—Tnere a r e l e w m e n a n d w o m e n J P L » U ^ ^ ¾ 6 t o e n ; J ? y J ? i n c e W V P I U D I In t h i s ' s t a t e or indeed in the whole northwest, w h o have not heard, or d o not know personally Mrs. Henriette C. Olherg of this city. Mrs. Olberg was Judge of Linen and Linen Fahrics at the World's Fair, at Chicago, and Superintendent of Flax E x h i b i t a t the International Exposition at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898. Mrs. Olberg is Secretary of the National F l a x , H e m p and Ramie Association, and Assistant Editor of the "Distaff." Her official d u p e s are naturally very onerous, and involve a great deal of traveling and living away, from home. She says: "During the World's Fair in Chicago, my official duties so taxed my strength, that I thought I would have to give t h e m up. Through the continual change of food and irregular meal hours, and a-poor~quaHty oil-water, 1 lost my appetite, and became wakeful and„ nervous, in. the extreme. My K i i n e y s refused to perform their usual duties. One of my assistants advised m e to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent for a box. 1 am pleased to say that I derived immediate and permanent benefit." I used three boxes, and feel ten y e a r s younger. "I have great confidence in the efficacy of Dodd's Kidney P1II3, and am always glad to speak a good word in their favor. * "Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak women's best friend." All Dealers, CO cents a box. An Egyptian Contemporary says: "Our w h o l e Island is now girdled with golf courses. A l l t h e - w a r Id-la ncLlonger a ' s t a g e , but a golf links." Some men never do a n y t h i n g w i t h - out overdoing it. > lSent f o r t h e Dowels. N o matter w h a t ails you, headache to a cancer, y o u will never gvt woll Ontil your b o w e l s are put vi^lit. n A S C A R E T S h e l p nniure, cure von w i t h o u t a gripe or pain, produce easy natural m o v e m e n t s , cost you just 10 c o n t s to start g e l t i n g - y o u v health back. CASCAIIETS Candy* Cathartic. tho g e n u i n e , p u t up in metal boxes. • every tablet h a s C. C. C; stamped on it. lieware of imitations. jBraTrf 0» OHIO. Crrr of Touoo,» • C , M ! ' •PSSH s LUCAS Comrrr, s*. 4oiatr business In the City of Toledo, County,, and State aforeifti&and that said flna wttt pay the s u n «f 0 K » HUNDBKD DOLLARS%r •aeltaad every easeof Catarrh that cannot be eared hythe UM O I H A U B Catarrh Cute. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my w*mAX*,J Notary PuWta. Pall'e Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaees of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo^ a Sol<W>y DragrifttAr TOo. Ball's Family Pills aro the best TMirlnsr the chlralrfo a?en an army was computed by the number of lances. l a n e ' s Family Hedielne Moves t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order t o b e healthy" t n i s in neeesaary. Acts g e n t l y o n t h e liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 35 a n d 5 0 c The cross-bow was introduced in tte 9th century and made of the best steeL rudrtiag and other good things U you use tjarfieUi Tea now—it promotes good digestion. Military hooks worn used ia the siege of Tyra, 713 B. C, by Nebuchadnezzar. Mrs. TTinsluw's 800thine syrup. For children teething, eofteus tbo gumi, radnces!» flammsHon.allayap>ia.cure» glad colic SicsboUl* Ancient battsrine rams were manned by 100 or 150 men, generally captives. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption han an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYER, Trinity Springs, ind., Feb. 15, 10UO. f W VOU Wk UXE THIS? "1 im so nervous, ther»« hi wA i weli inch in my whole body. Ism •» weak at xny stomaek ana have; had!- gestion jiorribly, and palpitation of the heart, and I am losing ^esh. This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I nearly had hysterics ; there is 0 weight in the lower para of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs; I cannot sleep, walk, or ait, and 1 believe I am diseased all over; no one ever suffered as I do." This is a description of thousands of eases which some to Mrs. PinkhanTav attention daily. An inflamed and ulcerated condition ox the neck of the womb can produce all of these syran^ In naval warfare the ancicats used grappling taook.s and boarding tuid^os. PAEKKTI'S HAIR TULRAM IS the favorite for dresaln? the tialr aud rcnewluK litt lire aad co:or. lli.NUKEuoii.sa, tbe bubl cure fur curna. 13cU. * Solomon whm airsty<5ti-ia ail Uia.Tpyal _&lory never wore a shirt waist. Some articles must tx; described. Yucatau needs no description; iL*s tuiny. Whiles i tbe real! The double-handed swords of. madiacval times often weiybed ;>u JJOUJU!.".. "All tli* Sweclnuns of Living liln.wmi*," th"» nialctj- Ifti iiL'rlutin*. Mut'iuj' .V J-iiu«aii Klt>i°nt;i Wawr. Many suits of •armor worn in ttie 1Kb century W( j.,'Jied ITn pounds e.ich. Mns. JonM WiixtAXS. tonis., and n o w o m a n should a l l o w herself t o reach s u c h a perfection of misery w h e n t h e r e is absolutely n o n e e d of it. T h e subject of our port r a i t i n t h i s s k e t c h , Mrs. Williams o f Eng-lishtown, K.J., has been e n t i r e l y cured of such i l l n e s s a n d nr.sery b y Lyd^a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, and t h e g u i d i n g advice of M r s . F i n k h a m of X.ynn, "Mass. Jso, other m e d i c i n e h a s such a record for absolute cures, and n o other medicine i s " j u s t a s good." W o m e n w h o w a n t a cure should insist upon g e t t i n g L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d w h e n t h e y ask for it at a store. A n y w a y , w r i t e a l e t t e r t o Mrs. P i n k - ham a t L y n n , Mass., a n d tell h e r a l l your troubles. H e r advice is free. W . N . U - - D E T R O I T - - N O . 4 7 — 1 9 0 0 Irregular e y e b r o w s are said to indicate insanity. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR!A. a«afcand cure remedy for infants and criiUiu-n, and sec that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Ovtr ;iO Years. TLc Kind Ydu Iluve Always Cou^bL Carpf f is sold by tl»f yard and worn by the i'oot. Are You Tslnjj Allen's Koot-Ka«e? It is the o n l y euro for S w o l l e n . Smarting-. Burning', S w e a t i n g Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r to be shaken into the shoes. A t all D r u g g i s t s and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FIIEE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. T h e h i d e of a cqw p o u n d s of leather. \Telds about Cnnghing LttHfla to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam w i l l stop tbe coucrh at once. Go t o y o u r d r u g g i s t to-day and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold in 'ih and 50 cent bottles. Ho at once; d e l a y s are dangerous. T h e proper size for a la/.y individual Is exercise. Thanksjrlviug Tny. If your system h a s been eleanscd with Garfield Tea, you may be able to digest comfortably your T h a n k s g i v i n g dinner. Charcoal Havana. is t h e chief fuel used in TO CCBK A COLI> IN ONJS PAV. Take LAXATIVE BKO.\K> tjriMNr. T A I U . K ^ . All drupyists refund the money \t it fali* to cure E. W. Giove's signature is 6u tbe box. S5e. Take death existence. a w a y and life is l u Each package of P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E colors more good* t h a n anyo t h e r d y e and colors t h e m better, l o o A matrimonial spat is a common difference. Toot* and flMinty restored>y wkltw Knlll's n«l Pill* tor V. Pecple "pole or weak." 25e a box. He who ia dead to life is alive daatk ar t o P r e t t y faces and graceful forms of y o u n g w o m e n ! TYhy is It they are s o Boon replaced by p l a i n n e s s and l a n k n e s s ? I t is because t h e y o u n g g i r l j u s t e n t e r i n g i n t o w o m a n h o o d d o e s n o t k n o w h o w t o t a k e eare of herself and h a s n o o n e c o m p e t e n t t o instruct her. I t is not n e c e s s a r y t h a t there s h o u l d be a n y t h i n g w e a k e n i n g or w e a r y i n g a b o u t t h e o b - ligations of a female o r g a n i s m . P a r e n t s of y o u n j j girls should inform t h e m s e l v e s and prevent t h e i r dear ones from m a k i n g c o s t l y errors. T h a t y o u n g w o m a n h a s a just cause of com* plaint, w h o is permitted t o believe t h a t g r e a t periodic suffering is t o b e e x p e c t e d , t h a t s e v e r e m y s t e r i o u s pains a n d a c h e s are part of h e r natural experience a s a w o m a n . These t h i n g a are m a k i n g c o n s t a n t w a r o n her h e a l t h , h e r disposition and her beauty. I t is a w a n t o n sacrifice, a b s o l u t e l y unnecessary and cruel. I t ia more—it is criminal. Dr. Greene's NERVURA for the Blood and Nerves Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, Is the right mediciao for cwery young girl who is just entering the first stage of womanhood. It prepares the system in every way to act nor* mally. It enriches the blood supply, and keepa the nerve - a and steady. Fortified with this great meduiue, all the womanly duties may bo undertaken and experienced without the slightest jeopardy to health. It preserves tho gifts of nature und assists their development into glow ing, healthful beauty. MRS. MARY FRANCES LYTLS, of 3 Hunter Alley, Rochester, N. Y„ says: "I was vary pale and dnhVate—had' no color, J took Pr. Greenels Nervura blood and aerva remedy, and now I am well and strong, my faoa is phunp> and choobs rod, and mj complexion pure." MRS. WRXXAX BARTEL-, 230 East 87th St., New York CHy> aaya: "Dr. Greene's Nervura made a wonderful improve* ment in my health, and that dark, sallow took left my face. My friends hsrdly know me. I have sained flesh and am l&e a different person.". The nervousness in women which invariably; comes with pain ia of itself certain to atop tho development of beauty in face and figure* Excited acrvea make sharp lines and hasty speech. The beautiful curve* which make women ao attract!va are not possible when thefamalo organism is oat of order, aa it -u:-cly is when discomfort and pain are always or even periodically present. It is only necessary to look In the faoaa of young women everywhere to aae that this must be ao. Else why are thsy ao pale and thin ? BET FREE ADVICE FROM OR* CMtOEMT Reel beauty la rare. It beieags to perfect health, ftte tttMtbAtoevei? woman who takea the matter la head latelUfeatty* Ott advice treni Or. Oroepe,tnogr^tapodaHatlotheaan>atter», HtwtUttilyOttwhyeitthtelt to, and ehowywlMwto«voMt!»ct«aft*ttttf h l o ^ tohmppiaee*. You inay conatift t)r. Oi^enc* wlthee* oo«t hy caJtmf e* writ* lc9 to him at hit office* 33 Weat 14th Street. New York Ctty. Oca* threw away your beauty« Write to Dr. Oreeae to*day. STOCtS ARE BOOMINB tsfr^'-vnauautPi. •Mm m mmm inftnaaeftit maa*ultt%' \ i >U ' »*'*38 J m it.,.1 & :%% '•1** t ^ ' ' J ; . . I - fa* -,\ • • : > . ; • ' 1 % • • " ' • ;?;.». ^V' . ^. Off . fv..U,, H iv !:•:?•-'- Hi! -'i . & ft? » • w fr ->. . M:*:-:,'--":r;"r .-^: fev. •-.«.•• •? • ^ v ? ' - ' ^ * ' •-•* ^ : - ^ - ^ 7 - - - 7 - ' 77-77.•••'••'iVv*;^:r..>^^^' ^ ^ : ^ : ¾ ^ ^ •*•• '>;fc-'^f7-77 S '."'••"v.7 . ' ' •> v ' * ' , . * ' ' , ' . '•', , | ' -s,.',^ . ' . ' , • ' • - ' ' • : . * V • - - ' ' - f c ^ ••'•-' - . ' . ' . L : . - . • -• '•• •• - \ . V - - . . ^ , 1 . - 1 - : , . „•;• ..!«t . . r . Is-' * 3 ' - ^:-:,^-^,:--,^-., rf.->". '*:-':--^;*:. -•>!-:,,--: - ^ ^ - ^ -'-. '•.,•" , ••. -V •••• : ^ - ' • - • ' . ; ^ . - 5 - . , 1 - . - ^ Vr- .'" --1-.^----..^-.^, . , 'ij •- • ! : - . . . • - * .,•• , . : ; . ^ 1 • ' • • • : • " , - . . . - . - • - . - J A - - - ' • , \ • • < . . • > • • • K t v '.,^,'v*f. >>. - .:/*•. ^ . , -":. >\it v, -, - '•- -.V-i,-' ' •WHWP •PW»PW St» f indtt^ f bpatch. f. L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV. 22,1900. Council Procedings. For 16« ftlUge of Plneknej. Regular, Nov/5, 1900, Council convened and called to order by president Mclntyre. Present:—Bowman, Reason, Erwin, Love, Monks, Richards. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Highway Commissioners report read and approved are as follows $2.50 2.00 lt«0 1.25 1.50 .03 .63 M, Lavey, labor A Team << ( i F. Johnson, W. Going, Fre&Smittn- -•+*- T. Turner, J. Bowers, S. Grimes, " 4 « (< lday 8hrs. (< « (( lday 1 " $10.01 G. W. Reason & Son nails .20 \V. Buttler 1600 ft plank © $16 25.60 $35.81 Fiues recieved from Justice Carr, $12.00 The f oilowing^ contingent -bills were presented aud accepted: S. Brogan two mos. services $6.35 G. W. Reason <& Son st. lamp rep. 9.25 $15,60 Upon motion council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. • m » i TO Cure a Cold In One Day- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugffiits refund the money if it fails to cure. -E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. AN0ER8OX P A K l t e r S CLUB. The Nov. meeting of1 the Anderson Farmers Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner. It opened with the singing of America after which Miss Blanche Martin saug a solo. We then listened to an excellent paper by Mr. Wm. iSayles, entitled Stable character Versus Fleeting Policy. F e showed explicity that strength of character is a neccesity and it has been advised by man at all times regardless of creed or nationalities. He said it was lack of christian character that failed to accomplish the would be good work of civilizing China. Also that citizens in working for the interest of their country should apply the same principles of right and wrong as when dealing with their next neighbor. Abraham Lincoln was sited as a model. We then listened to recitation by Miss Pacia Hinchey a vocal solo by Miss Nellie Gardner and last but not least an instrumental solo by Miss Elenor Brogan. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas._ Marble were chosen as delegates to represent our club at the Stnte convention held in Lansimg in December. Various other committees were appointed to look after the interests at home, Wm. Sayles was appointed by Pres. to draw up Resolutions in memory of Mr. Nathanial J. Durkee lately deceased. The Club adjourned to meet the second Saturday in Dec. • » * ,v • +>• »' . . r ,' <:,jj*.< What o'clock to itT-Old Saytnf. Everybody knows. In a general way, that the finest place In the worW tecoJorWl llnaey wooitey. u m ^ T « * ? • * behind and very short in the wojaj and, Indeed. <v«jry shprt In otb«r r«sp#cts, not reaching below the middle o f her leg. This Is •omewbat thick, and to are her aukk»s. but she has a fine pair of green stockings to cove* them. 'H*r •hoes of pink leather are fastened each •with a bunch of yeUow ribbons puck* wed up u the shape of a cabbage. IS her left hand she has a Uttle heavy Dutch watch; In her right abe wield* a <ttdle for the sauerkraut and pork. By or; alas, waa-th«-.'Dtftdk borough '.rtvlm!*^^^:**^*.*** ***>*? «J». The time for grafting apple trees is i n the spring before growth starts. T h e scions should b e cut in October, November or D e c - oember, and be placed in sand or sawdust or moss, either of which is but slightly moist, and be kept in a cool, frost proof cellar until the time of their use. T h e scions in ail cases are to be the shoots of the last season's growth; Branches from one-half inch to four inches diameter are grafted; in large branches two grafts are inserted, one on each side. Small branches are preferable to large ones,— Viek's Magazine. ^ i • i RESOLUTIONS. Slop the Cough and works off the Cold. Lsxative Brorno-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No mre, no pay. Price 25 cents* WHEREAS:—the Divine Creator anJ Ruler of the universe in his infinite and -loving wisdom has Been tit to remove from our happy social garden one of the brightest flowers, in the full blnom of earthly life, and transfer it from this fast decaying world to that imperishable bouquet that helps to gladen and make sublime the existence ot the dear friends who have gone before and which will soon come after. RESOLVED :—that it is the acknowledgement of this club that if there were no hope beyond the grave that the departure of our dear friend and brother, Nathanial J. Durkee, would cast a blighting gloom upon the life of every member of this happy circle, but when we read and believe the procious promises to those whose lives are devoted to the uplifting of their fellow men, we realize that our brother has simply been transfered from this world of trials and disappointment to a life of infinite eternal joy. To the bereaved family we extend our sincere sympathy and ask them to find comfort, as we have done tn these eternal truths. - W. H. SAYLES. Vondervottelmlttlss. . Yet. as It lies some distance from any of the main roads, being in a somewhat out of the way situation, there are perhaps very few of my readers who have ever paid It a visit. The alte at the village la lh a. perfectly circular valley, about a quarter 3f a mile In circumference, and entirely surrouudinl by gentle hills, over whose suuiu:ic the people have never yet ventured to pass. For this they assign the very good reason that they do not believe there is anything at all on the other side. Round the skirts of the vaUey (which Is quite level and paved throughout with flat tiles) extends a continuous row of 60 little houses. These, hating their hacks on the hills, must look of course to the center of the plain, which is just GO yards from the front door of each dwelling. Every house has a small garden before it. with a circular path, a sundial and 24 cabbages. The buildings themselves are so precisely alike that one can in no manner be distinguished from the other. Owing to the vast antiquity, the style of architecture Is somewhat odd, but it is not for that reason the less strikingly picturesque. They are fashioned of hard burned little bricks, red, with black ends, so that the walls look like a chessboard upon a great scale. The gables are turned to the front, and there are cornices, as big as all the rest of the house, over the eaves and over the main doors. The windows are narrpw and deep, with very tiny panes and a great deal of sash. On the roof is a vast quantity of tiles with-long, cnrly__eara. The woodwork^ General Will White" has returned to Michigan. Query:—Did h e steal enough t o be l e t off as a much abused man, or did it lack a few thousand, which? Grand Rapids is the place to live if y o u g e t in t h e clutches of the law; e v - e n murder by t h e payment of $1,000 one can get clear. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They will cleans*your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. "Railroad Jack" was recently converted in the Free Methodist Mission i n Saginaw, and i s now preaching in Bay City. Jack was probably the best known tramp in the United States. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. B. 3. Phipps, of Potean, Ark "It cored me of bloody flux. I cannot speak to highly of it" This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those frho use it. The quicic cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere^ For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. D. A. Gould, of Pontiac, has a funeral "coming" as the result of an election bet with an undertaker, but isn't anxious to have the terms of the bargain carried out at present. throughout is of a dark hue, and there Is much carving about it, with but a trifling variety of patterns, for time out of mind the carvers of Vondervotteimlttiss have never been able to carve more than two objects—a timepiece and a cabbage. But these they do exceedingly well and intersperse them with singular ingenuity wherever they find room for the chisel. The dwellings are as much alike inside as out, and the furniture is all upon one plan. The floors are of square tiles, the chalra^ind tables of black looking wood, with thin, crooked legs and puppy feet The mantelpieces are wide and high and have not only timepieces and cabbages sculptured over the front but a real timepiece, which makes a prodigious ticking, on the top, in the middle, with a flowerpot containing a cabbage standing on each extremity by way of outrider. Between each cabbage and the timepiece, again, is a little china man having a large stomach with a great round hole In it, through which is seen the dial plate of a watch. The fireplaces- are large and deep, with fierce, crooked looking fire dogs. There is constantly a rousing fire and a huge pot over it full of sauerkraut and pork, to which the good woman of the house Is always busy in attending. She Is a little fat lady, with blue eyes and a red face, and wears a huge cap like a sugar loaf ornamented with purple and VAUAW ribbons. Her dress is of orange Also, Business-cards, School-cards, Weddingstationery. Auction-bills, Dodgers, etc.; and Are Ready at all times to Supply you with Printed Stationery; Can Do the work to please. And do the work on time. Call at the DISPATCH Office get prices and we are sure to do c.o c p r £o I <g> * * - ' ' ( V ,.--"-«.•" ^ 7 , •V with a gilt toy repeater^ tied to Its tatt, which "the boys" have there fastened by way of a quia. The boys themselves are. all three of them. In the garden attending the pig. They are each two feet in height. They have three cornered cocked bats, pur* pie waistcoats reaching down to their thighs, buckakln knee breeches, red woolen stockings, heavy shoes with big •liver buckles and long surtoot coats with large buttons of mother ot pearl Each, too. has a pipe in his mouth, and a little dumpy watch In his right hand. He takes a puff and a look and then a look and a puff. The pig— which-4s-«orptnent and lazy—is occupied now in picking up the stray leaves that fall from the cabbages, and now in giving a kick behind at the gilt repeater, which the urchins have also tied to his tail, in order to make him look as handsome as the cat. Right at the front door, In a high backed leather bottomed armchair, with crookedness and puppy feet like the tables. Is seated the old man of the house himself. He is an exceedingly puffy little old genttemanr with big circular eyes and a huge double chin. His dress resembles that of the boys— and I need say nothing further about it All the difference is, that his pipe is somewhat bigger than theirs, and he can make a greater smoke. Like them, he has a watch, but he carries his watch in his pocket. To say the truth, he has something of more importance than a watch to attend to—and what that is I shall presently explain. He sits with Ms right leg upon his left knee, wears a grave countenance and always keeps one of his eyes, at least resolutely bent upon a certain remarkable object in the center of the plain. This object is situated in the steeple o*~tfae~iK>use~ oTtEe town council. The town council are all very, little, round, oily, intelligent men, with big saucer eyes and fat double chins, and have their coats much longer and their shoe buckles much bigger than the ordinary inhabitants of Vondervotteimlttlss. Since my sojourn in the borough, they have had several special meetings, and have adopted these three important resolutions: "That it is wrong to alter the good old course of things. "That there Is nothing tolerable out of Vondervotteimlttlss, and "That we will stick by our clocks and our cabbages." Above the session room of the coun> cil is the steeple, and in the steeple Is the belfry, where exists and has existed time out of mind, the pride and wonder of the village—the great clock of the borough of Vondervotteimlttlss. And this is the object to which the eyes of the old gentlemen are turned who sit in the leather bottomed armchairs. The great clock has seven faces, one In each of the seven sides of the steeple, so that it can be readily seen from all quarters. Its faces are large and white and its hands heavy and black. There is a belfryman, whose sole duty Is to attend to it. But this duty is the most perfect of sinecures, for the clock of Vondervotteimlttlss was never yet known to have anything the matter with, it. Until lately the bare supposltion of such a thing was considered heretical. From the remotest period of antiquity to which the archives have reference the hours have been regularly struck by the big bell. And indeed the case was just the same with all the other clocks and watches in the borough. Never was such a place for keeping the true time. When the large clapper thought proper to say "12 o'clock!" all its obedient followers opened their throats simultaneously and responded like a very echo. I D short, the good burghers were fond of their sauerkraut but then they were proud of their clocks. All people who hold sinecure offices are held in more or less respect and, as the belfryman of Vondervotteimlttlss has the most perfect of sinecures, he is the most perfectly respected of any man in the world. He is the chief dignitary of the borough, and the very pigs look up to him with a sentiment of reverence. His coattall Is very far longer, his pipe,,his shoe buckles, his eyes and his stomach are,very far bigger, than tiio*e of any other old gentleman in the village. And as to his chin, it is not only double, but triple. I have thus painted the happy estate of Vondervotteimlttlss. Alas, that to fair a picture should ever experience a reverse! There has been long a saying among the wisest inhabitants that "no good can come from over the hills." And it really seemed that the words had In them something of the spirit of prophecy. It wanted five minutes of noon on the day before yesterday when there appeared » very odd looking object on the itnmmt cf the rids* to the . Ooetianol *jm isegc- JNffet, her ***** -P^iM* who has female troubles. » •ssjr, litfeski«feels tjred, worn outo* basy lost h^mb^lon/should lakeisHI> Bed. Ptilt fofWif Pe»»je, "Fate cr^W«*k.^ Ther tftthVgreat Blood awi Kefwe Med* jefee and Developer, They restore health» Strength tad Beauty. Only *(&/' Try thtai, •'..*-•• Everjr itUii ' '•••>} worn out ra«ut*lly or physically from over* woifc or Other, causes should take Kmil's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak," They are the great Blood and Nerve ToiV i c v i ^ o r e , y i « , V4^MHiii4A«tiaiQE. mt-=" whl make' a perfect mau of you. them, \f v.-; Cvery Woman or Alan troubled with bilousness Or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take KoiU'ii White Liver Pills. 25dosee25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles. Backache, Lame/ or Sore, you take XnUi'a Blue Kidney Pilla, wlfaeyai cure. Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25o a bos> 5 boxes $1.00. . .."i•' Write for pha->uplets, te*ttm .mala samples sent free, Kit l i f e Red, White and Blue Pill Co Port Huron, Mich. ' v--, :' [$.&*§ \ ' V ..+.- V".' -it i M -oaO'seaxT 'AMVdWOD U3NU3M 3HX dawpjoirtnttippv 'AJOSIo topairtAt xi txmotm qmorn siwrnunu M D N J Awqiajmo aiiomn psu nraojr aetan*oaoiq p*e»iQt?n»P 'Mrtfk* . -socfapX a8t[ntna ym p arpaaqedTaOe tnet r«j1 i xtpmexeosfai f^joef MamefSegM tnoSynpoaipiae wa^q wjn, Xtatoooains }-u6i eXnrota tourtgoi pt tm» nlaeAmn oaon oosa)d a Mpan» ) tetma,i dixnaoqei xa'e oeuAeo*ugi aSetYvln esonrregx •qottriit S<una p reom* WmSiup j»oqMt noo*lx «onf<l» U 9sn«Mq 'noued XJSAS JO wood V»A aqj uj aq pinoqs itnri xooq y •SRWW unroll m uotowi 'stniuojnY? sniJuouJc JQiiinojPKi B.WHJBI SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EMEKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. ' EUREKUOaPlEXlOJIOltTIEMI ^ Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREM CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places.. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER 1 Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. 3 Railroad Guide. %it2ft&» « V 0 8TEAM9H9P UNM3* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8ontb, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BmmtTT, G. P . A.Toledo PiBE MARQUETTB R a i l r o a d , M a y 1 3 , l e o o . i Lv Ar Ar , 80INGKA8T uranaiu:iids . . . . Ionl<V SowJS.::-;.:::::: GOING WKTT Detroit , . . . South Lyon H o w e l l , . . . . •'• Lansing Grand Rapids " J a m f 10 7 40 9 04 20 OS 10 86 10 4« 11 00 11 40 a m 840 9 28 088 0 4» 10S8 H as 18 50 1 SO p m 1« 06 12 20 1 40 8 86 804 8 95 _408 p m 1 20 14S S3 8 30 445 5 10 58¾ 6 00 92» 8 58 908 980 10 06 «"5 5SS 6 1 0 6S0 668 756 9S» * i u « BAT, H. F . MOELLER, 10 00 Agent, South Lyon. Aottn* t*. p. A . , Grand Rapids. • i T YEARS •XPKRIINCt TRADE MARKS _ OCSIONS Oo#VRWMTW AC fltventton Sctennm jfiitrkajL .Wr; :>• •• , ?• .,.A. -,::,--^,^.. :r ,•».•.. ^ . ^ i ^ ^ ^ l ' ^ ^ ^ ^ j i l l p p p ¢1 iiwfwwfuw) P in jpi nniiywj|ifwii i ,-: * ; » ^ , v * > ^-'. - ^¾ ' "' '' 'I.-; ,?;% '.ill! •WW*"* -3*f •SPSS %I5 ' • & $ * v ' . -V- <•'-•, ' v---4f--.- - 1 ^ - - 7 . ::>...Jv': •..••• ."'' '*\».V - if* • * ' ' - • , • ' • >. .-.. ' > / A E ^ k ftr YOIH^ and Old. OUR RWORD |W5tA$tD MEN CURED wecuRe MERVpUS BLOOD PRIVATE*] • • > < 250,0O0^CURED when IgnorejrtoTw terrible** nature! # . # - i r f r ere committing. DI4 yon only constat til* fasotaating allurements ot.thia evL , Habit? When too late to avoid the-terrible rssoita, were your eyes opened to jroorperil? Diayoojateron fa. man*1 hood eontpwt any PRIVATElorBLOOD disease? Wereyou cured T Doyoanow and then MO •omojaUrming symptoms? LI KB SON.". If marrjted. ore you coi stantlylivingInoread? i s marriage a i failure with you on aoooontof any weakness caused by early? abuse or later excesses?. Have yon Men drugged with mercuryf This booklet will pointoutto yon theresnttsof theseCrimea and point oatbowour-NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively opre jroa. The W. 0. !• U. at thejbowol Br. H. F. Bigler Iwt Friday, waa well attended, and pleasant and profitable time waa apeni Alter the bnaifleaa aeasion, selection* URB NO PAY. W N * oroves wje.ean GUABANTEE n ~ A S T O0KABLB CASK OR W6 treat and cure-K MISSIONS, TARICOCBLB, SYPHILIS. GLEET DRAINS. IJNNATUBAL »1SrES. KIDNEY and BLADDER CURESSUARANTEED " t h e Wages of Sin" swt free by enclosing 2c stamp. CONSULTATION F R K E . If unable'to call, write for Q U E S T I O N B L A N K for HOME TREATMENT.^ KENNEDYrKERGAN Gor. VicMgan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K - K &, :*' Kaeouraga 6071 K> an aoa>«, rolUoklaf, oat-oMoor life ~ . I n field and foreat, oowln- 8 L y aire to baalta and affording 1 M« A>! JPJJ' * praoUeal aeqnalittanoe * ™ ? M « . . i X . iriUi Natwa without whloh >C**V , Kit DO bor'a ednoatioa U own- 1 * ^ * * 1 Plete« Bwide*thepraoUee *• " * -" naootlof lndnoea iUadl- Mat, deliberation, aocoraoy; ralaable qoaiiUea In any . , bodnaat of Ufa. "** «».17, O^aSefcU, .tt, .16, , t l CalHnti rlM-tre. Oct a STEWS bang away. If your Sealer dont keep - - 1 ¾ . ¾ ¾ * * & e*l Stevens Rifltt don't aoeept MOM f other gun of quaetionabta aoenraoy ATe'll sell yo« direct; aaib wiib order, e x p r e s s p r e p a i d . Stud Hamp for MSpag* ealttioptt. '»fi ^ / J . STEVKNI A B J U A TOOL CO., Box ^ 3 • Cfeleopco Falls, Mam. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR T5CT3. The Fanners'Encyclopedia, ^ ^grythijjrptrto the siftrm. i ami stock ralsUf. Km 1 article tsiniari fairs of the f 1 h o m s e h o l t ere T«ad on, ^ ¾ ¾ Work i s Africa," by Bey. C. W, Bice; 4 'Surgeon- General Strenburg on the Canteen," by Mre. H. W. Hicka; "Election Betnrns," by Villa Martin, showing that the Prohibition vote was double that of four years ago: an extract from the resolutions adopted by the Liquor dealers association, of N. Y., by Miss h. M. Coe, in whicK they promise not to vote for any candidateT no matter what his po» litical party, unless be ia in favor of, and will vote for the reduction of the tax on beer and liquor. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7. Everyone interested in temperance is invited to these meetings. An English inspector of poor" houses, for twenty-two years is quoted by the Hon. T. W. Bussel. M. ffyBs saying that during all his experience he has never met with a teetotaler in an English work-house. Gen. Corbin argues that the ar my*canteen reduces the number of court martials and results in better discipline. But the reports of Major John A. Hall, judge vocate of military department of Phil -ippmesj-tells—a different, story. The report covers the period up to the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1899, an actual period of ten and one-half months. During this period, there was an average number of 21,078 enlisted men .n the command, yet during this time there were 12,481 causes of court martial of various sorts. Of these 11,902 were summary court martials, representing 7,090 differ* ent men. On this official showing a full third of all the soldiers who were sent to the Philippines were arrested and tried for crime or misdemeaner before the first eleven mouths of the American occupation were completed; an average of 38 court martials a day. Besides this, the report shows 137 deserations from the American ranks during the same period. Besides these military courts, there where three police courts attending the cases of vagrants, drunks, gamblers, fighting; and scarcely a days record appears in which during the period from two to twenty American soldiers were not in the dock charged with There it a clever raacal giving eaat of Mason wfcti haa sir c^rignal way of p*oewri»r W» grfloeriea.. fiTe has selected a spot on Bicbells road which runa southeast from Mason, where it leada up a long sandy hill, on one side of which ia quite a dent^foresi Here ho waite on a dark night for the farmers jogging homeward, after Jgrading m Mason, and as their rig plod slowly up tholiTrfirsliir^p to the rear end of the buggy and helps himself to the various pack* agea of sugar, tea, tobacoo and other articles. Many people have missed articles, but could not figure out how they could disappear, until one night recently as a lady was returning home from Macon she saw the man take articles from her buggy.—Enterprise. and L i v e r T a b l e t s c u r e biliousness, constipation A V i l l a g e B l a c k s m i t h 8 a v e d flis L i t - t l e S o n ' s L i f e . Mr. H. H . Black, the w e l l - k n o w n v i l l a g e blacksmith a t G r a h a m s v i l l e , S u l l i v a n C o . , N . Y M s a y s : ''Our l i t t l e son, five years old, has a l w a y s been subject t o c i o n p , and so bad h a v e t h e a t t a c k s been t h a t w e h a v e feared m a n y t i m e s that be w o u l d die. W e h a v e had t h e doctor a n d used m a n y medic i n e s , b u t Ohamberlain'8 C o u g h Berne d y is n o w o u r sole reliance. It s e e m s to dissolve t h e t o u g h m u c u s a n d b y g i v i n g f r e q u e n t doses wiien t h e c r o u p y s v m p t o n s a p p e a r w e h a v e f o u n d t b a t t h e dreaded c r o u p is c u r e d before it g e t s s e t t l e d / ' T h e r e is n o d a n g e r in g i v i n g t h i s r e m e d y tor it c o n t a i n s n o o p i u m or other i n j n r i o u s d r u g a n d was born of the worVT » dssbw for tHwsfidsriw wstsr, the w»ndsfi«f * t | fjads* the arch of her bwrytne; feet Sbs hs* trodden « worM ruU of blftstswees. tha blood of the violet U In her rsJas; Bsr pulse has the passion of April rains. Oat ef the heart of a satin flower God made her eyelids in one sweet hour. Out of the wind he made ber feet Tbat they might be lovely tad luring and fleet; Out of a cloud he wove her hair Heavy and blaek with the rain held there. What is her name? There's none that knows— _ Jaaiharrf Mischief or Month of Bose. WhatlTher^athwsy f None may tell, But it climbs to heaven, and it dips to- helL The garment on her is mist and Are, Anger and sorrow and heart's desire.. Her forehead Jewel's an amethyst; The garland tn her ia love in a mist Her girdle is of the beryl stone, And one durktroee for her flower has grown, Ulled to the brim with the strength of the sun, A passionate rose, and only one. The bird in her breast sings sll day long A wonderful, wistful, whispering song; The song tbat is of all passing things, None knows it—wingless or horn with winga, —Nora Hopper. 7= •«T V' WEARING EYEGLASSES. m a y be g i v e n as confidently t o a b a b e a s to a n a d u l t . F o r sale l y F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . T h e R e a l T h i n g . 4t-was-4lit»--a^ldillii^lLMdiy_er. an<] ttie bead of tb»» charitable institution w a s e x a m i n i n g a number of poor children as to their claims to more comfortable clothing. She said to a little gtvl w h o w a s pinned up in a thin s h a w l : " H a v e you any clothes at borneV" "Num." "What have you got on?" "PJease. fliis is me mother's shawl. I !i me dress is ne.vt. an then comes 1." Moral philosophy w a s not this little ' . : T s distinguished walk., hut site made the ego of her hrief discourse seem a vivid rcjilit.wwhieh is more than man;" aide minds have succeeded In doing in a good many more words,—Youth's Comnnnte" COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS.—Probate Conrt for said county. Estate of MAHAL* AUSTIN deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims in the matter |of said estate, and six months from the second day of November A. D. 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims acainatfsaid estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on T E e ^ K n a c k of Bmlsunclnsr. riaern P r o p - e r l y o n t h e Kose, A y o u n g m a n w h o had purchased a pair of e y e g l a s s e s at n local optician's t h e other d a y w a s complaining t o t h e clerk tbat he couldn't keep t h e m on. "They are continually falling off," he said, "and are really getting to b e a first class nuisance. Don't y o u t h i n k i t would help t h i n g s if you tightened u p the spring a little ?" "No. I _.wouldn't, a d v i s e you to alter •the spring," replied the clerk. "It's s o t i g h t n o w t h a t it is scarring your nose. If FOU'H only be patient for a f e w d a y s , I think you'll learn t o w e a r t h e s e g l a s s e s all right. Come in at t h e e n d of the week, a n d i f you are still h a v i n g trouble w i t h t h e m I'll fit you o u j w i t h a pair of spectacles." "What do y o u m e a n by 'learning to wear* those e y e g l a s s e s ? " a s k e d a m a n ^ w h e - h a p p e n e d to be standing w i t h i n earshot after t h e c u s t o m e r had w a l k e d out. "Is it a trick t h a t has to be acquired by practice?" "Certainly it Is," replied t h e clerk. "Wearing e y e g l a s s e s is s o m e t h i n g t h a t has to be learned, j u s t like riding a bicycle— in f a c t the comparison is pretty good, because both are gimp1y~feaia o f balancing. T h e shape of the n o s e h a s very little to do w i t h it," continued t h e clerk, "and isn't w o r t h t a k i n g into consideration in selecting a pair of g l a s s - es. B u t if a m a n has a nose like t h e prow of an. armored cruiser he couldn't m a k e e y o g l a s s e s s t a y there at first attempt. Until he acquired the knack of keeping t h e m in place by balance t h e y would be falling off every t i m e he m a d e a sudden movement, no m a t t e r h o w tightly he s c r e w e d up the_spring. Once the trick is mastered, h o w e v e r , there is no further trouble. P e o p l e w h o wear e y e g l a s s e s habitually a n d w h o may be regarded as experts keep the spring very loose. T h e g l a s s e s rest on the bridge of t h e nose as lightly a s a leather, but they never c o m e off. I once s a w a nearsighted man fall d o w n t w o flights of stairs and get up w i t h his glasses still firmly in place. H o w is it d o n e ? D e a r me, I don't k n o w ! H o w do people learn to walk t h e t i g h t rope?"—New Orleans T i m e s - D e m o c r a t . Wt ibe,iw<i»Miga«^^^.4i, oil: •r * row*/* of W 06»t* tafttf furiosi who {Huobam of IM, iwa, 36e DOIM of Baxter's MandrakeBittenTabUto, if it fails to euro constipation, bUiotifnets, sick-headache, jaundie* lots of appetite, sour stomacbe, dyspepsia lifer complaint, or any of the disease* for which it i* reeommen4ed Priee 25 cent* for either tablets or HqnidV We will also refund the money on one paekage of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A. Sigler. W. B. Harrow, Sbe finrttuu, f^pattlt, romUssnn wvmiw *9rea«a*T noaaiM n FRANK L. A N D R E W S Jtditor and l*n>prMor. Bubseription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mlehigas, aa eecond-claae matter. •dvartiaing rate* nude known on appiioation. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. reath and marriage noticee published free. Announcements or e n f rtalnments may be paid for, if desired, by prasentlng the offloe with ticketa oi admission. In case tickets are not brooght to the offlce, regular rata* will ha charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at 6 esmU per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time la specl&ed, all notices will bo Inserted until ordered discontinued^ and will be charged for accordingly. s^TAllchangee of adfertiaementa MOST reach this office aeearly as Tuasi>AT morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOS &Bl#TlJfG / In aU its branches, a specialty. We have ail kinds and the latest styles oi Type, ete., wnleh enables as to execute sll kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta,Posters, Programmee/BM Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Csxds, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow as good work can b» done. ~LL BILLS PA.ra.BL7 91BS? OW BVKaT itoXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. •m •VA VILLAGE OFFICERS. PnasincKT,. ^ M . - . . ^ ^ . . ^ alex. Mclntyre T*0ST2SS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monga. Daniel Richards, i>eo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F.I>.Johnson. CLKBK ^.^....^.....^^, ,..a. H. Teeple I nnABURKS............. .....^^.......^... w. £, Anrpny A S S S S a O B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TT , A* v/SIr* Srsarr COJCJUSSIOMIB J. Monks. MABSAKL .....^^A. E. Browa. HxAXTUornoan......... Dr.H. P.Siglsr. ATToaHnT....MM....MM.M.MM. ^. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Her. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o. and every ttanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sondsy school at < ing service. T h i s I s AWfwU Smith — W h o is t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h e d Saturday the 2nd day of EYbrnary |A. D. 1001, j *<X>kinS m a n across t h e Street? and on Thursday the 2nd day of May A. D. 1901, at 1 o'clock p. in. of each day, at the residence of James Van Horn in the township of Hamburg in said coanty, to receive and examine socb claims. Dated: Howell, November 7,1900. MICHAEL RVAN. t Commissioners WICLIA* PETERS f on Claims. Jones—That is Professor T a p n a m , the e m i n e n t bacteriologist: Smith—Is he an American? Jones—No; he's a germ-man. — change. factory return it and we will exchange it or refund rour money. Bend for oar special lUuatrated catay IhTS^thTooiS' brnnken outrages. horse habits. dia> ; SJ g ' • eases of the horse, I the farm, grasses, I C h a m b e r l a i n s S t o m a c h fruit culture, dairying, cookeiT.heaith, 5 ¾ 8 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ and beadacbe. T h e y are easy to t a k e ^ 6 ¾ . ¾ a n d p l e a s a n t in effect. For sale by F . fteu f n l y ^ R : ! A. Sipler, P i n c k n e y . pedias in existence. ! £ ^ 1 ¾ ^ 8 ¾ I S p e a k i n g o f t h e s o f t a n s w e r 5 5 ¾ ' g S J n ^ ' g : w h i c h t u r n s a w a y w r a t h , a l i t t l e _ 1 5 ^ 4 ^ 2 ¾ I I r i s h b o y i n a c e r t a i n s c h o o l , w e M.0S. U y o u d a « i r a t h U b e ^ a f f i W u f ^ 5 ^ ! w s a y b o w n e a r P i n c k n e y , w a s w f t l l f f i r 4 » ^ ^ b y h i 9 t*"*™ f o r h i s m i s d o i n g . " I s a w y o u d o i t J e r r y , " s a i d t h e t e a c h e r . " Y e s , " r e p l i e d t h e l a d , T t e l l s t h e m t h e r e a i n ' t m u c h y o u ' d o n ' t s e e w i d t h e m p u r t y b l a o k e y e s o f y o u r n . " T o r e m o v e a t r o u b l e s o m e corn or b u n i o n : F i r s t &oaV t h e c o i n or b u n i o n in w a r m w a t e r to soften i t , t h e n p a r e it d o w n as|c>o$ely as possible w i t h o u t d r a w i n g blood a n d a p p l y Chamberlain's Pain B a l m t w i c e d a i l v ; r u b b i n g j v i g o r o u s l y for Hve m i n u t e s a t e a c h a p p l i c a t i o n . A corn plaster s b o u l d b e worn l o r a f e w d a y s , t o protect i t from the s h o e . A s a g e n e r a l l i n i p i e n t for s p r a i n s , brui«es, lamenesti 0 * 4 r h e u m a t i s m , P * i n B a l m i s u n e q q t | § f . F o r sale by F . A . 8 i g l e r , Pinok <s&& This aignatnre ia on every box of the genuine Laxative BromoH^iiiiie Tablets the remedy that esjren a e a M isi • » • d a y S w a m A c r o s s . "1 understand your party t h r e w y o u Dverboard at t h e convention," s a i d o n e politician to another. MTes." w a s the reply, "but fortunately I had strength enough left t o s w i m to the other side."—Chicago N e w s . Sunday close of mora* JLXAJ. 8IOLXB, Supt. CONURKQATIONAL CHUKCH. Bev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:ao and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings, ttanday school at close of morning service. Miss Kittle Hoff, Supt,, Maoel Swsrthout Sec ST. MAUrS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock nigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m.t vespers ana benediction at 7:S0 p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intue Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAOUE. MeeU every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pros. CRAISTIAN EN'DEAVOR SOCIErY:-3teet inga every Sunday eveotn« st 6:S0. President aaisTiAN ings Si MissL. M. Coe; SecreUry, Mise Hattle Carpenter THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month st 2:90 p. m. at the home of Dr Sigler. Everyone interested iu tern coadisJly iovited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, J£tta Dnrfee, Secretary. H. P. ranoe it Mrs. T Fr. Mai. he C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Satnraay evening in the Fr ~ thew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. " Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAUPBSXL, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.74, F A; A, M. . . . Communication Tueeday evening, on or before the full of the moon. rtejolar r H. P. Sigler, W.M. evening following the regular F. Mas. MABY READ, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday dA.M. meeting, UDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the . drstTnursday evening of each Month in the Aiacenbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. We carry a stock of goods valued at 11,600,000.00 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters everyday LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every 1st and &d Saturday of eschmontb. at S:90 p m. at K.o. T. M. hail. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LJIU. Coif tWAr Lady Com. - _ Je, Quoting the lowest prices on books, _ Wa can save you money. Address all orders to t H t W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , • ssdMasanvstsTsrs. A k r o n , OhlOi rrtte Wataer Company Is thoraeaiilv reliable. 1—Edit«x EXCURSIONS itji •*-:wJ(>-.i,-J' T h a R k s f t T l n g t r a t Nov. 2 » , N One and one-third fare between all points in Michigan within one hundred and fifty miles of selling station. Sell on November 28 k 29. Return limit Nov. 80 2w tf. F. MOBLLKR, G. P. A TT NIGHTS or TH» LOTAL GUABD *V ueet every second Wednesday evening of every monthintoe K. O. T. M. Hall at ?:S0 o'clock. AU visiting kGoarda welcome. CI*.Grimes, Caps.(lea. & BUSINESS CARDS, pssaj T P " « S | * H. F. S1QLER M. D- O. UJIOLER M, D „J>RS.i l SIGLER& SIGLER, Physiciaus and Sur«u»ns- All calls prompt] • ^ • ^ J j today or night. Omee on Malastr fe^gsjafj asjsl occupy the tallest mercantile building in trie world. We have •ssjr 1,000,00» cuatsmsra. Slnteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling ont-of-town orders. O U R Q B N B R A L C A T A L O G U E is the book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to' Everybody, haa over t,ooo pages, 16*000 illustrations, and tftvoao descriptions of articles with price*. It costs 7« cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. ftBND PIPT&SN CENTS to show yoor good faith, and we'll send y e a a copy FREE, with aH charges prepaid. 0R. A. B. GREEN. DBNTiST-Every Fridaj; and on Thnrsday when having appointments. Office over SJgler's Drug Store. •/« of* MiLJfM* V E T E - R i r s i A R V S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Outario Veterinary College), also • the Veterinary Dentistry CoabWe Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseaasa of the da* mooi.oa.ed animal at a reasonsble ptka. ^ Horsss teeU sjcamlned Free. O P r i C C a t MILL. PlNCKNfiY I i>\ '•^0 -t •1 "W • j ^ t i ^ / S i m ' *&'' ..v1* . . V v ' 3,-»».".: ' > • : & A>v »! ;V .:f-V, <$. . " " * . • * . V :,»• ..V- «•*»> ITnftiHm<i. iimtii •yvji^riff '9?' m i n 5!i;^ '>/#.3 illfew Tfc*. AbwomJinf Quartermaster - General Stood Mute II; & . « . ffl lit I' if*W; Pi I ! > " > • • • \ AT HIS HEARING Off NOV. 15, •«%• Vase Will be Oostiaved Xev. »6tfc Whra It to Believed He Will Plead •OeUty—Otter News of Interest to , attohlsanttsei. Governor's Tfeanksfivlna; Proclamation. ss*tsasai; r U f i S I A N ,*Uf,ACTlVg. &t» B*fm^rar«MsJ»&< Affo^Yh*'MottttUr • * ? « * • • T h e Mioh^anfik'dp report for NOTOUR b«r hiss b e e a ^ s s i e d . I t s t a t e s t h a t t h e w e a t h e r o f October w a s favorable for farm w o r k a n d fop t h e g r o w t h of w h e a t A very l a r g e acreage of w h e a t h a s b e e * sown.. T h e Hessian fly,, however, baa been'active, aind i t s ravages are nearly a s serious a s o n e y e a r ago. I t i s impossible t o foretell t h e u l t i m a t e result, since favorable conditions hereafter m a y result i n a fair harvest a n o t h e r year. T h e report says; The condition of wheat, M compared with an average, is 8« in the state. 80 In the southern, 95 T h e . f a r m e r s i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f B j g j j l f n « » TVI-- # L _ 1 R f K <Ba«a<4 *i»« ! ia the central and B6 in the northern counties f o lGl oowv.i JnSgn Tg rhcaan kons g. ti vhien 4g6 dtha-y i spsrnocelfa mtha-e | T n ^ r c a s o w n ^ ^ ^ tntsfstHs^mattertlan t i o n : In accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, and' in compliance with a venerable oustom, I, Hajpn S. Pinfrree. governor of the state of Michigan, Hereby designate and appoint Thursday, the gfth day •of November, 1900, as a da; of thanksgiving and praise to the God of men and nations, for the manifold blessings received during the past year. Let lis on this day be thankful for the abundant yield of our orchards and fields, for the freedom from pestilence and famine. Let as remember the ready response whlcU has come from sympathetic hearts, touched by the calamities of our fellow citizens, the generous contribution (0 those whoso homes have been destroyed by tempest and flood, and tho development of humanity in the invention or methods which alleviate the suffering*, attendant upon war. Let us as we unite in our services of thanksgiving and praise, remember with gratitude the growing sense of justice among all classes of men, and the establishment of higher ideals of 8ociallife. While we remember these blessings with thankfulness, let one gratitude inspire us to utilize our high powers of citizenship that we may be more worthy of the place wo now hold .among civilized nations of the world. Given under my hand and the great seal of -the state of Michigan, at the capitol, in Lansing, this r5th day of November, in tho year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred, and of the in- - dependence of the United States the one hundred and twenty-fifth. H. S. PINGKKE, • J. S. STEARNS, Governor. Secretary of State. 2,817 Deaths In Michigan Last Month. There were 2,817 d e a t h s reported to t h e secretary of state as occurring%in October, the d e a t h rate b e i n g 13.8 per 1,000 of population. Thr total l e s s t h a n t h e number returned for "September. T h e r e were 623 d e a t h s of i n f a n t s under o n e y e a r old; 331 of children from o n e t o four years of age, a n d 633 of p e r s o n s a g e d G3 y e a r s a n d over. I m p o r t a n t causas of d e a t h s were a s f o l l o w s : P n l m o n a r y consumption, usuaL In many oases rye was sown Instead. AU wheat sown before the last days of September is full of fly. Many fields that look green end are well covered with a thrifty growth of plants, are literally alive with the larva of the insect. Some nelds of wheat have been cultivated and rcsown tc wheat, while others have been .down to ryo. Some farmers will sow clover in the spring, and let the crop mature if possible. Wheat sown* in October 1s in a measure free from insects. In some cases early sown rye is fun of Insects, and wheat sown later in adjoining fields is net infested. Methods like this nHtot-necessarily be adopted if the work cf this insect is to be controlled so that the wheat crop of this state will not bo damaged yearly. The total amount of bushels of wheat reported marketed by farmers in October at the flouring mills is 229,079, and at the elevators 160,600, or a total of 3$6,*7t> bushels. The estimated averase yield of corn in bushels is, in the state, 33: in the southern counties, JS: in tho central counties, 23, and in the northern counties, 28, Conditions in the southern purt of the stato have been very favorable for corn, in fuct tho crop will Be one of the largest ever harvested in this state, and the quality is exceptionally good. The area planted last spring was larger than usual, so that the total amount harvested will be large for this state. The acreage of cloverseed harvested as compared with average years is, in per cent, in the state 70. in the southern counties 83, and in the northern counties 82. Tho average yield per acre in bushels is, in the state 1.46, in the southern counties 1.83, in tho state 1.4t>, in tho southern 132. in the central counties 1.8J and in the northern oountics 1.92. The same conditions which enabled farmers to grow a large corn crop made a large potato crop possible. In some cases the crop was injured by blight; in some parts of the state it was cut short by drought in August, while in some lowlands it was damaged by too much rain. The estimated avcruge yield per acre In the state, in bushel*, is 08, in the southern , counties 95, in the central counties 1C0, and in is 500 I the northern counties 110. The use of commercial fertilizers in this state is not general. In the eastern part of the state they are used quite extensively on certain crops. Many farmers are making careful experiments along this line, preferring to demonstrate for themselves the effect these? fertilizers have on different soils of the farm. Much work of this kind should be done in order that each farmer might know in what way his soil was deficient and what fertilizer was the best to apply. in QffJfr NSW8 PABAQHAPH9. It is said that the Spaoieh-Ameriean eoagtesfi held.at Madrid reseotly, was #ti0l>—One Vote t0 . SfttW^H/.^e^** thejfcuonr da* the caatrtttors a£ . , •*„.,: ; T L granting the union's demand. MKrts*-TA a ***/«* ,<*dsVi l A v i T*r »at|c^al^|^ C^.hj^^boosted ' t • ^ . , , . , , , . ; . „ ; , ' • • • • ' * • " ; • ' _ • For AatHRevlsioslsts ar>Ye*tfg. W**» • These ~*i**aete*. tars Jtegvjftr 4rmr' 1 I s * o » S m a s r ^ o t h e r U a s a * « * * * * « * Briefly Tola, WeetmiMter Creed Wins by Q1— •«*»•> t With a majority of one vote, and that the; vote of the moderator, the New York presbytery decided that the Westminster Confession, with its doetrine of predestination, was' goodyfsad financier, died at his summer"»esi 130, other forms of tuberculosis, 4S; t y p h o i d _ J e T e r ^ 1 6 3 ; d i p h t h e r i a ^ a n d 4 T M ^ r a j a ^ ^-^ „_ ,. . , . . j . . " . . . . - . . - the state is97, of cattle ¢8 and of swme 95. Hog croup, 60; diarrheal diseases of chil- ' dren under 5 y e a r s of age, 353; cancer, 111; accidents a n d violence, 145. ' Husband and Cash Missing*. Mrs. H a t t i e N o r t o n , of Vernon, w a s t h e name g i v e n b y a w o m a n w h o revived from the influence of some powerful d r u g a t t h e M a n n i n g house, Windsor, Ont., on t h e 18th, and told a tearful story of m a r r y i n g a m a n named C. K. Holmes, w h o a n s w e r e d h e r matrim o n i a l advertisement in a Detroit pa per, a n d of w a k i n g u p terribly sick from the effect of a drug and finding t h a t her h u s b a n d of a day h a d skipped o u t w i t h her $700, w h i c h s h e had d r a w n from t h e bank in Vernon t h e d a y before t h e y w e r e married by Rural D e a u Hind, of S t John's Episcopal c h u r c h a t S a n d w i c h . cholera is prevalent in many counties, while in many sections many sheep and lambs have died from various causes. e n o u g h t o remain as t h o creed of t h e Presbyterian church T h e n u m b e r of votes cast w a s 143, of w h i c h 109 w e r e recorded as votes of c l e r g y m e n and 33 a s v o t e s of elders of t h e church. T h e action t a k e n a t t h e ' m e e t i n g w a s founded o n a n "overture" w h i c h had been s e n t out t o a l l t h e presbyteries of t h i s c o u n t r y b y t h e general assembly of t h e Presbyterian church for t h e purpose of ascertaining t h e opinion of t h e various bodies of t h e church o n t h e question of revising t h e creed. W h e n t h e vote h a d been counted i t w a s found that 71 favored revision and 71 opposed i t T h e rule g o v e r n i n g t h e presbytery provides t h a t in a case of a tie the moderator s h a l l cast t h e deciding vote. Dr. Wiley had already voted in his individual capacity, a n d h i s vote had been recorded a s qgainst revision. T h e moderator then cast h i s vote w i t h the ayes, t h e anti-revisionists carrying the day. th* pVice of commp* ta-blS salt toV.W rf per W0- rands, Th^ former price wa-r ttua. ••.-.'••'''' X^T^^^T^V^'' A farest fire has deatrojeed BrooktagsnUH . ip ^"redalbxa Piwr%V-SaW"• iu*#; bfiumttj; more toa* ,10,900,900 feet, «1*- lumber; •• ' "y Amerijnn aapUallsts, U is asserted,, are projecting an undergrooncT electric railway Irom the west end of London, Bng., k>F»tney. " ; / -;\: Henry V3«a*d, the railroad magnat* M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . A-bACondlng Quartermaster Has Retarned. Will L. White, t h e absconding qu.*y - termaster-general of t h e Michigan ISst i o n a l Guard, delivered himself u p in p e r s o n to t h e a u t h o r i t i e s at L a n s i n g on t h e l.'th, and stood before t h e bar of t h e I n g h a m c o u n t y cir6uit court, to a n s w e r to t h e charge of h a v i u g conspired t o defraud t h e s t a t e of Michigan o n t of ¢43,000. I t w a s at first t h o u g h t rthat W h i t e w o u l d e n t e r a plea of n o t g u i l t y w h e n arraigned, but instead, h e •stood mute. However, h i s attitude and t h a t of h i s friends m a k e i t certain t h a t h e w i l l plead g u i l t y on Nov. 36, t h e d a t e to w h i c h t h e case w a s adjourned. . -Growing Industry in Michigan. "Figures o n t h e manufacture of agri- 'cuitural i m p l e m e n t s in Michigan h a v e b e e n compiled by Labor Comanissioner Cox for h i s annnal report. A total of 41 firms in 35 cities of t h e state w e r e canvassed. These firms h a v e a n a g g r e g a t e of $4,438,G2G inv e s t e d in t h e business, and all k i n d s of f a r m m a c h i n e r y i s manufactured. T h e o u t p u t for 1890 w a s valued a t $7,138,- 340. T h e a g g r e g a t e n u m b e r of workm e n e m p l o y e d i s 3,317, t h e average w a g e s b e i n g $1.57 for all kinds of labor. A s a rule, t h e manufacturers report prospects for t h e future b r i g h t «t. Joe's Quick MmrrUgw Hystem. ' T h e Ministerial association of t h e Grand Rapids district of t h e M. £ . .church a t t h e c l o s i n g session at Grand iBapids o n t h e 14th, discussed S t J o s - e p h ' s quick marrriage s y s t e m a n d -adopted a r e s o l u t i o n a s k i n g t h a t t h e .license l a w favored by t h e presiding • e l d e r s b e e n a c t e d , requiring t h a t a lic e n s e s h a l l b e issued five d a y s before • t h e c e r e m o n y b e performed. Disease tn Michigan. R e p o r t s t o t h e s t a t e board o f h e a l t h : s h o w t h a t r h e u m a t i s m , bronchitis, n e u r a l g i a , t o n a i l i t U and dinrrht»a \n i t h e order n a m e d caused t h e moat' sick- 1 n e s s i n M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e w e e k end- : i n g N o v e m b e r 10. Cerebrospinal m e n - • i n g i t i s w a s reported a t 2 places, w h o o p - i n g c o u g h % s m a l l p o x 17, m e a s l e s 18. d i p h t h e r i a 37, s c a r l e t fever 01, t y p h o i d .Jiever 1 «9,.and c o n s u m p t i o n a t 102. D o g s killed about 40 sheep in t h e vicinity of W i l l o w on t h e 12th. Up to Nov. 12th, 1,150 deer licenses had been issued in Marquette county. Rural free mail delivery service w a s established a t Clinton o n t h e 15th. Thero are 32 cases of typhoid fever w i t h i n t h e prison w a l l s a t Jackson. All trains r u n n i n g into Detroit were more or less delayed by snow o n t h e 15 th. The c o u n t y jail a t Monroe h a s been quarantined—one of t h e prisoners h a s the diphtheria. A district^sehiiol-near—-Readingclosed ou t h e 13th, on account of an epidemic of measles. J o h n P a t t o n , mayor of Detroit from 1 S5.r> t o 185D, died on the lbth aftcx a n illness of four months, aged 7U. Portland h a s dropped into t h e procession and adopted standard time. The c h a n g e will be made Dec. 1. From Three Rivers, Benton Harbor find Kalamazoo c a m e reports of regular old-fashioned blizzatus'on t h e 13th. The village of U t i c a w i l l furnish a site w i t h suitable b u i l d i n g s for a knitt i n g company w h i c h proposes t o locate there. There i s a diphtheria scare at Springport and t h e attendance a t . t h e public schools i s m u c h reduced a s a consequence. & Iron Works, covering nearly an entire block i n Detroit, w a s damaged t o the e x t e n t of 8100,000 by fire o n t h e 14 th. It cost Henry C. Smith, of Adrian, 82,274.63 to g e t elected to congress, w h i l e his opponent, Martin G. Loennecker, "blew in" Si,035 and w a s defeated A public official in Mt. Clemens w h o has looked i n t o t h e matter, s a y s that for every four marriage licenses issued in Macomb c o u n t y o n e divorce i s applied for. A t t h e a n n u a l reunion of veterans of the Army of t h e Tennessee, h e l d in Detroit, o n t h e 14th and 15th, Gen. R, A. A l g e r w a s c h o s e n vice-president of t h e society. It cost Detroit 912,840 t o hold t h e rec e n t election. T h i s a m o u n t i n c l u d e s t h e salaries of election officialsandalso t h e e x p e n s e s of t h e caucuses a n d registration. * Christopher Munge, a prisoner In t h e Detroit h o u s e of correction, suicided o n t h e 14th b y first c u t t i n g h i s veins w i t h g l a s s a n d t h e n h a n g i n g himself to h i s c e l l door. Quincy h a s landed a n o t h e r i n d u s t r y , this one being a plant for the' manufacture of brick, tiling and ornamantal stonework from Portland cement Business witr begin In a abort ^im«* v ; aty^ OAtha.lSth^.rtceived pay for fth> beets and ahioory toe* had delivered [ W to the-fa^torie* 4iv^» the n«»t f«>r , w*, .. ,. ,, ^. The ease involving the 1 constitutionality of the Michigan beet sugar bounty law which was reee«Uy knoeked, out by the supreme odurt, was appealed Jo the U* & supreme 00art by the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay^CJty, recently, .: The women folks at Roekford raided a "blind pig" which was oondueted in a barn for the benefit of thirsty human* ity—for that portion of \t whose thirst needs something stronger than water to quench.—They cleaned out the pJaeaj completely.. A dispatch from Barcelona, dated the 11th, has the following: The gov ernment troops have captured ^ band of 50 Carlistsnear Villa Franca del Panades, 35 miles west of Barcelona They seized a quantity of arms and ammunition. The case of the people of Omer a g a i n s t J o h n Campbell; charged w i t h s e t t i n g t h e fire w h i c h a l m o s t w i p e d o u t the village recently, i s a t am end. After e x a m i n i n g w i t n e s s e s for t h r e e d a y s before a local justice, t h e c a s e w a s dismissed o n t h e 14th. T h e v o t e r s of Harrisville h a v e evidently g o t t e n t h e Australian b a l l o t system d o w n fine e n o u g h s o t h a t t h e y are not afraid t o s p l i t their t i c k e t s for fear of s p o i l i n g their ballots. O u t of 248 votes cast in t h e village a t t h e recent e l e c t i o n , b u t three w e r e voted s t r a i g h t A t r a c k i n g s n o w t o u s h e r i n t h e open season for deer h a s made h u n t e r s jubilant and t h e w o o d s a r e fairly s w a r m i n g w i t h nimrods, local a n d foreign, s o m e of w h o m could h i t a barn at forty p a c e s —perhaps. S o m e t h i n g like s e v e n t y - five hunters' l i c e n s e s h a v e already been issued a t K a l k a s k a . . For s o m e time a g a n g of y o u n g t o u g h s h a v e b e e n h o l d i n g high c a r n i v a l i n Clinton. E u g e n e H y a t t r a g e d 13, h a s confessed t o t h e crime a n d w a s placed in t h e c o u n t y jail a t Adrian to see w h a t effect a f e w days" incarceration in a cell w o u l d have o n him, relative to implicated h i s pals* Work o n t h e b i g c e m r u t plant t o be established near F e n t o a is under w a y and is b e i n g pushed w i t h all possible haste. I t is hoped1 that t h e f o u n d a t i o n s for t h e b u i l d i n g s can be completed before severe cold w e a t h e r comes, for if this can be done work on thelTpper structure can b e carried on a l l winter. If y o u h a v e forgotten your disappointment of last year w h e n y o u looked —in vain—for t h e promised s t a r showers, y o u m i g h t do a little rubbernecki n g in t h e early m o r n i n g hours t h i s week. Perhaps y o u w i l l be r e w a r d e d if y o u do, for astronomers say t h a t t h e s h o w surely i s due n o w . A most remarkable conspiracy for o b t a i n i n g fraudulent divorces w a s revealed at N e w York recently b y t h e arrest of t w o men and a w o m a n w h * , it is alleged, have made a l i v i n g for an indefinite period by securing, t h r o u g h perjury, subornation of perjury and forgery, absolute divorce for all comers. Under t h e increased v a l u a t i o n on Ann Arbor property, due to efforts of ate t a x comratssion, the t a x ratp in A n n Arbor w i l l be decreased this year about 28 per cent, a l t h o u g h t h e amount to be raised remains ttie same as last year. T h e rate last year, including state, county, school a n d city taxes, w a s ¢19.74 per S1,U00. T h i s y e a r it i s 814.25 > • at Honohsfrr haw »> T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. The condition of Miss Roberts, daughter of Lord Roberts, i s more serious. The D u t c h cruiser Gelderland, w i t h President K r u g e r on board, arrived at Suez on t h e 14th It is reported t h a t Lord Roberts h a s intimated t h a t it is impossible t o w i t h - draw more troops from South Africa. A dispatch from Pretoria,, dated t h e T h e m a i n s h o p s of t h e Detroit Bridge |, 11th, says t h a t t h e British h a v e reoccupied Philippolis after four hours' fighting. Commandant General Botha, accord i n g t o a dispatch from Pretoria, d a t e d the 15th, h a s s e n t t o Lord Roberts, a s t a t e m e n t of t h e t e r m s o a w h i c h h e w i l l surrender. Lord Roberts, in response- t o am inquiry from t h e p r i n c e of Walesy h a s telegraphed authorizing- a d e n i a l o f t h e charges of cowardice nuule i n Lord Rosstyn's book a g a i n s t B r i t i s h officers i n t h e Sanaa's »,ost affairs, T h e Bora are acti ve. I t i s a t t e g e d t h a t Commandant L o u i s B o t h a h a s e s t a b - lished a g o v e r n m e n t at RossendaL n o r t h of Middelburg, a n d t h a t w i t h t h e £ ' ^ 0 , 000 w h i c h h e has available, h e i s payi n g t h e fighting b u r g h e r s a c r o w n p e r day. Commandant .Abel E r a s m u s is said t o b e at Oliphants river, w i t h 2,000 men, 1,000 w a g o n s a n d 12,000 c a t t l e . •From H e i d e l b u r g i t is reported t h e Boers are c o m p i l i n g t h e b u r g h e r s w h o h a d surrendered t o t a k e u p a r m s a g a i n under pain of death. T h e A l l a n liner Carthagenian arrived at S t J o h n s , N. F., o n t h e 10th, havi n g o n board 35 i n v a l i d s b e l o n g i n g t o t h e Canadian c o n t i n g e n t s i n S o u t h Africa, w h o are r e t u r n i n g from E n g - lish h o s p i t a l s T h e y w e r e accorded a n e n t h u s i a s t i c reception o n t h e 11th* , Brown a Sooond Alvord. U. S. Bank E x a m i n e r T u c k e r o n t h e 18th took possession of t h e German N a t i o n a l bank at Newport, Ky., and posted a notice t h a t t h e bank w o u l d remain closed pending a n e x a m i n a t i o n . E x a m i n e r Tucker also announced u n - officially t h a t Frank M. B r o w n , t h e individual bookkeeper a n d a s s i s t a n t eashier, w a s missing, and t h a t a partial i n v e s t i g a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t B r o w n w a s short * b o u t 8201,01)0. B r o w n had been w i t h t h e bank 18 years, w a s one of t h e most trusted men ever connected w i t h t h i s old bank, and i t is stated by the e x p e r t s t h a t h i s o p e r a t i o n s ext e n d e d b a c k a s far a s 10 years. _ . Did Not Hit to* K&tarf. Emperor William w a s . t h e object of an a t t e m p t e d outrage o n t h e 16th, w h i c h h o w e v e r , failed. As h e w a s driving i n an open carriage to t h e Cuirassier barracks, accompanied b y t h e hereditary prince of Saxe-Meini n g e n y a w o m a n i n the crowd hurled an a x e at t h e carriage. T h e rapidity w i t h w h i c h t h e vehicle w a s p a s s i n g saved i t s occupants. T h e a x e , or hatchet, fell just behind t h e carriage. T h e w o m a n w a s i m m e d i a t e l y arrested. Will Submit a Proposition to Con grata. T h e President w i l l s u b m i t t o cong r e s s a t t h e approaching session t h e c l a i m s for indemnification and for other substantial recompense vi t h e British cable corporatum_w.h4ch.-saf> fered a s a r e s u l t of t h e American occupatio a of t h e P h i l i p p i n e s T h e corporation clai—U d a m a g e s for t h e interruption of t h e i r cable business b y t h e American forces. T h i s c l a i m w a s reduced t o a very l o w figure, b u t w a s disallowed. An Attack oa Panama Expected. T h e British s t e a m e r Atrato, Capt. Copp, w h i c h left S o u t h a m p t o n , O c t 17, for Barbadoes, arrived a t K i n g s t o n , Ja., on t h e IStb, from Colon, Colombia. Capt. Copp reports t h a t t h e i n s u r g e n t s had g a i n e d several i m p o r t a n t vic.ories d u r i n g t h e fortnight t h a t preceded h i s departure, and t h a t w h e n h e left Colon t h e y w e r e m a r c h i n g i n force a g a i n s t P a n a m a , w h e r e t h e stores h a d been closed i n m o m e n t a r y e x p e c t a t i o n of a n attack. The President and HI* Cabinet. At a c a b i n e t m e e t i n g , held o n t h e 15th, President McKinley, d i s c u s s i n g the recent elections and their results, expressed t h e hope t h a t every m e m b e r of t h e c a b i n e t w o u l d remain i n his official f a m i l y d u r i n g t h e n e x t four years. H e regarded t h e result of t h e elections a s a n indorsement, n o t o n l y of h i s o w n ideas a n d policies, b u t also of t h e administration of every departm e n t of t h e g o v e r n m e n t Army Said Too be Too Meager. ' C o n g r e s s w i l l b e asked a t t h e c o m i n g ' session t o reorganize t h e a r m y on a larger basis. Senator Proctor, m e m - ber of t h e military c o m m i t t e e , sayst "My o w n j u d g m e n t i s t h a t c o n g r e s s w i l l provide a regular army of a b o u t 55,000 or 60,000 m e n , w i t h discretion to-the President t o raise t h e t o t a l t o 100,000 if h e finds t h e larger n a m b e r necessary. Kerr's Crime Kntne • T h e J. P. Cunleavy P a i n t Co., of w h i c h Geo. J, Kerr, w h o i s i n jail w i t h McAllister, Death a n d Campbell for alleged connection • w i t h the- d e a t h of J e n n i e Boatchieter, w a s treasurer, h a s closed a t P e t e r s o n , N . 4. T h i s action w a s t a k e n b y H u g h Kerr, f a t h e r of George, foreclosing a m o r t g a g e h e held upon t h e stock of the company. deuce a t Do©b_ Ferry, N . Y., o n thf m o r n i n g ©» s h e l j t b , A t r i p l * o > w » i i ^ ^ r a _ reported frojr v H e t t a l a k e , - a t t h e eadfcof H u n t e r s ' b a y / A l a s k a , 0 » the* ISthv T w o l a d l e s ajtf a m a n w e r e t h e victims. . : H u n t e r s have- f o _ a d a s k e l e t o n b e lieved t o be the- r e m a i n s of B u r t Al? 'L vord, leader o f o n e of t h e m o s t d e s p e * a t e bands of train robbers t h a t e v e i o p e r a t e d . i n Arizona; ^ According tofOommissione^^ g r a t i o n Fitchie,. of N e w York, imml- . g r a n t s 4 i a v e arrived in t h i s c o u n t r y %,t, t h e rate of 1,000 per d a y from a l l count r i e s sin*4 J u l y last. Tbfr a l u m n i ' a s s o c i a t i o n of Chicagc h a s raised $200,000 additional e n d o w m e n t for Hillsdale c o l l e g e , and g e * t y e a r a n e w science h a l l t o c o s t a b o u ^ $35,000 w i l l be erected. M r s Zeralda James, w i d o w of J e s s e J a m e s , t h e n o t e d s o u t h w e s t e r n banditA died a t her h o m e i n K a n s a s City, on t h e 13th, of a complication, of diseases, after a l o n g i l l n e s s T h e l a r g e firm of Wm. I_ S t r o n g & } Co., of N e w York, i s i n t h e h a n d s of a receiver. Mr. Strong, o n e of t h e members of t h e £ r m and e x - m a y o r of N e w - * York, died recently. On t h e 15th N e w York state* w a s visited by a ' heavy snow storm, v a r y i n g from 10 i n c h e s at-, s o m e p o i n t s t o 18 i n c h e s a t o t h e r p l a c e s T r a i n s w e r e g r e a t l y delayed by t h e storm. T h e Wolverine Metor W o r k s of Grand Rapids w i l l move to H o l l a n d , a s i t e h a v i n g been accepted o n M a c a t a w a -bayv-—When t h e p l a n M s ^ n full operation, 100 men w i l l be e m p l o y e d . Cushman K. Davis, U. S. senator from Minnesota, it is t h o u g h t m a y die. R e c e n t l y he u n d e r w e n t a surgical operation w h i c h proved a success, b u t h i s trouble is n o w said l o be organic. T h e worst storm of t h e w i n t e r at Dead wood, S. D,, began on t h e 14th w i t h a g e n t l e s n o w and a m i s t Reports from all s u r r o u n d i n g t o w n s a n d m i n i n g camps s t a t e t h a t t h e storm i s general. A dispatch from Y a r m o u t h , N. 8 . , dated t h e 12th, says: T h e bodies of 25 victims of the City of M o n t i c e l l o disaster h a v e washed ashore. W r e c k a g e is s t r e w e d for 10 miles e a s t and w e s t of w h e r e the vessel f o u n d e r s _ o n t h e 10th. —AfieTrbetirglnrried under a "TSeajTTSf sand at t h e bottom of a w e l l for4S hours, T h o s McPheters, of S u l l i v a n , I n d . , w a s rescued o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 14th, l i t t l e t h e worse for h i s l o n g i m - prisonment. A cave-in w a s responsible for t h e accident. According to t h e s e c r e t a r y , report to t h e 34th annual session of t h e N a - tional Grange. P a t r o n s of I n d u s t r y , a t W a s h i n g t o n , on t h e 14th, t h e r e were 182 n e w g r a n g e s orgahized d u r i n g t h e year, and t h e order n o w n u m b e r s over a half million members. A dispatch from B a y o n n e , France-, d a t e d t h e 15th. sayj*;. T h e s o u t h e r n e x p r e s s w a s derailedi at n o o a today bet w e e n S t George's a n d S a u b u s s e , near Dax, a b o u t 33 m i l e s n o r t h e a s t of here, and. 13 persons were- k i l l e d a n d 20 o t h e r s injured, 7 seriously. A t a m e e t i n g of t h e g e n e r a l commit* tee of t h e M. E. church a t N e w York on t h e 14th, a special c o m m i t t e e of five, w i t h B i s h o p T h o b u r n a s chairman, w a s a p p o i n t e d t o devise m e a n s and w a y s t o raise $2^000,030 f o r mis* sionary work,, t h e s u m t o b e k n o w n a s t h e 20th c e n t u r y o&ertag. S t e p s h a v e been t a k e n for r e s u m i n g i t h e important w o r k of t h e Anglo- A m e r i c a n commission, m a d e u p of rep* r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e United S t a t e s , Great Britain and Canada and consideration of t h e subject n o w in p r o g r e s s proba b l y w i l l d e t e r m i n e w i t h i n a f e w d a y s w h a t course w i l l b e pursued., A remarkable t r i a l for m u r d e r h a s j u s t b e e n concluded a t P i s e k , B o h e m i a , after l a s t i n g t w o years, a n d b e i n g t h e c e n t e r of a b i i t e r conflict b e t w e e n t^ba anti-semite party and t h e Jews';"' L e o - pold Hilsnor, a J e w , w a s o n t h e Iftth, convicted of b e i n g a n a c c o m p U e * i n t h e k i l l i n g of a y o u n g p e a s a n t gitri i n 1898, a n d c o n d e m n e d t o d e a t h b j h a n g - Secretary L o n g of t h e h n a v y departm e n t , o n t h e 15th a n n o u n c e d t h e con-, elusion of t h e l o n g controversy o v e r t h e price of armor plate for naval vessels, a n d a n a g r e e m e n t w i t h the) Carnegie a n d B e t h l e h e m c o m p a n i e s for * K r o p p armor a t #420 a t o n , w i t h t h e possible addition o f r o y a l t y fees, making the mastmnrn nrto $4U M • ton,' " '- '' ' ^ •,vv • * \ / J. ippwnpsppiw .y •' ;• '**': , • ' ••: ' " •' , ••• • . : . 1 • • . '. ;'('• ' . :••(, • • :#>• •(: , - ' . "'IWII! •:«*(WfpiO ,• H •j^aii. .k 5-S5S3C "V'Tf? ««'T* / a r a ^ i i f y i , , . E'l'UHn 1*1 • y AM**IA all Others »VGR*MUt ! * * * * m t fnmnm ^ CHAPTBR IILr-(C<»«ttUed.) In truth poor Harrey. in manyway* a boy stilli needed the comfort- the woman he adored atone could give; in her pretence a* was speedily cheered -;* •and'ipjp^hejdr*- "**&*• an ngjy stsory, darling*"-ahe %:;: said, T**lnt^TW one toowg i t situation it substantially the same; you are your grandfather's heir morally, it not legally, and surely your mother will not let you suffer all your Ute for her fault—no woman in her position could be so wicked." • Hamy winced, dnly thjLOJawr day he had thought that mother little lower than the angels, Helen saw that even she might speak too plainly, and took, another tone. But inwardly she rejoiced that the- woman she had felt was her superior had not always lived above-reproach. The knowledge prom* Ueda certain hold upon her, and in iter manner toward Gladys when next rrl7 they jaet^here was * hint of power and a measure of (contempt the latter found it hard to bear. , Harvey's demeanor, too, had altered. Star days .he looked pale and grave. Although perfectly respectable to his mother he-spoke to her as seldom as possible, addressing most of his remarks, when vthe little family met at table, to -his^wife. Gladys sympathized with his mood, and waited patiently for it to pasg. She knew how galled hie proud spirit must be; still, as the monotonous days crawled by, bringing no change, she began to feel very lonely. She would have consoled herself with the baby had she been allowed to do so, but Helen had her own ideas, wise ones, all of them, on the subject of child rearing. It made an infant precocious, she said, to notice them too much; his Intellect should be allowed to develop gradually. As for the Inane nonsense called baby talk, no child of hers should listen to It. Good English was just as simple and far more sensible. And Gladys, who would have cooed the sweet mother jargon by the hour, all the world forgetting save the smiling mite in her arms, knew that a reproof was intended, and accepting it, loft Harvey's baby to Harvey's wife. Had she been a strong-minded woman she would have have risen above her trials and found happiness in her own occupations; but she was .only a gentle, clinging creature to whom love was as the breath of life. That gone, nothing remained. She wondered sometimes how Harvey, even though displeased, could neglect her BO. In the past they had been everything to each other. Now he seldom gave her a thought; his wife was his all in all. Helen's coldness did not hurt her; she was not of her blood, and she had no claim on her affection; but she had given~her life to Harvey, and his indifference was hard to bear. One cold, rainy day Phebe found her crying in her private parlor, which wa3 divided, from her sleeping and dressing rooms .by a wide hall. The curtains were drawn and the spacious apartment usually so pretty in Its tints of crimson and blue seemed co^d and gloomy. CHAPTER IV. The housekeeper said not a word, hut went to the window and threw hack the curtains, then touched a match .to the wood laid ready in the grate. The flames leaped forth as if $ia$l to escape from their resinous prison, making glittering reflections in the polished tiles and filling every corner with,a.rosy glow. Phebe roiled her mistress' .favorite chair to the hearth. "Come .and sit here, Miss Gladys, while J get.you a cup of coffee. It will warm you up. The room is like a w r i t " Gladys .crushed back a sob and meekly did as she was bidden. She always obeyed Phebe. She drank the coffee when ittwas .brought#and looked apologetically Into .the housekeeper's kind if grim face. "I miss ijouise Leonard *© much!" she said. "I know all About i t Miss Gladys. That reason will do as well AS any other. T#hen are you going to have Mr. Walter Barr and his young wife hero Jo dinner? They've been married thre^ months .now.*" "I suppose I ought to invite them soon," said Gladys, brightening * little. "But Mrs. Harvey st\ objects to company—-j* "And is the house to he kept, like a tomb to please her? She has her husband and baby', and yon have nobody, U seems. It's little I ever thought to see Mr. Harvey a woman's fool! Sho twists him around her. finger, and the great booby doesn't know i t Well, well, X won't say any more, but you're being moped to death, and I'm not going to stand by and tee yon faia away before sty eyes. Rouse yoursetf, my dearie, Toull he a different create?* if you aes Urla* people once more," - Gladys looked thoughtfully into the fire for a space. _,..."""' "I think you are right, Shebe/* she presently said with an air of decision. "I will do as you say." : . , - . - . She' dressed herself with unusual care for dinner. She was resolved to B^lfry-ftpy iftfa? food humor. He had just taken his place at the table when she entered, a charming vision in pale pink and white, and he smiled involuntarily. "Why, how lovely we are this evening! " he exclaimed. Helen darted at him a disapproving look; but the pleasant words had escaped, and Gladys was responding to them In kind as she took her place at his right She had long ago given Helen the head of the table. She coveted it, and Harvey was pleased to see her there, and she herself cared nothing for petty dfstinctions. The conversation moved on pleasantly, if a trifle haltingly, and presently Gladys ahhounced her intention of i n - viting Mr. and Mrs. Barr and one or two other friends to dinner. "I had thought of next Tuesday, Harvey, if you and Helen are disengaged for that evening," she said. "We are, as far as I know," he answered, glancing at his wife. Helen did not respond. She was displeased that Mrs. Atherton should contemplate entertafning company at all, and doubly so that she had addressed her question to Harvey instead of to herself, and went on eating her dinner in her usual deliberate way. She had a fine appetite, and took excellent care of her digestion, a3 a wise young woman should.^ "Then we'll say Tuesday evening," said Gladys, all unconscious of what was passing in Helen's mind, and mistaking her silence for acquiescence, she regarded the matter as settled. it was not until the very day of the dinner that she discovered her error. By this time she and Harvey were on their old terms again, the coolness between them apparently forgotten. Helen's manner never relaxed; she had her own grievances and resented them in her own way. • Gladys, however, gave no evidence that she observed anything amiss. "I am sure you will like Mrs. Barr, Helen/' she said at breakfast on Tuesday, hoping to draw the younger woman into conversation, tor her persistent lack of interest in any talk in which she was not directly included was Irksome. "She Is a girl after your own style—an excellent daughter, now a capable wife. I hope you will become friends." "Thank you," said Helen, in wintry tones. "I am not a believer in married women's friendships. My husband and my child suffice for me. A woman's home should.be..her kingdom." She g l f l P q ^ P» Hnrvpy frm th» n p - aud although he could not see exactly | where Gladys had erred, he was .soon convinced that his wife had bees trail* *B*dy insulted, and was grievously hurt in eonsejQuence, J$p«hio# could have been further from the truth tthan either conviction; but Easing Into tedaettve eyes, tear drenched, pressing warm, red lips covering with •obey few- men are wise enough to discriminate between the chastening dews of sorrow and the bitter waters of spite or 'envy." . . " . . - Gladys' dinner was a success. She felt Helen's Absence to be a, relief. It seemed pleasant to have the house to hjsrself again, -and to sit. at the head of her own table. 8he threw off her sadness and "became the charming, frivolous Gladys every one petted and loved. Her guests lingered late. Long after Harvey and Helen had retired •the sound of their voices rang through the house, and Helen complained next day at breakfast that baby was fretful and unwell, having been robbed of his sleep the night previous. Mrs. Atherton made no answer to this plaint. She had discovered that Harvey'8 geniality had vanished, and his manner toward her was cold. She divined the reason for the change, and while resenting his Injustice was hurt by it. She could retain his favor only by submitting to his wife's caprices, it seemed: 'Her long years of devotion counted for nothing; all was forgotten when this woman, between kisses, accused her of some petty meanne33 ot which she was incapable. How dared he listen to charges so unjust? Before the meal was half over she proving; smile with which he always applauded her borrowed phrases, as though every word were a nugget of wisdom fresh from the mine, and added a trifle less deliberately: "I dislike strangers, aud care nothing for social pleasures, so I can not truthfully say I am sorry I shall not meet Mrs. Barr this evening." "What do you mean, Nell? Have you forgotten she is to come here to dinner?" "No; but you and I are to dine at father's. I promised him ten days ago." Helen spoke calmly, though her color flickered as she encountered Harvey's astonished stare. Gladys, too, looked surprised. "My dear girl," Harvey burst out "why in the world did you not tell the mater so when she was making arrangements for her dinner?" "Because she did not consult me. She addressed you, and took it for granted I had no engagements. I never offer unsolicited information.'* Gladys saw an ominous look in Harvey's eyes, and rose hastily. She had no desire to witness a matrimonial squabble. "It is not of the least consequence, Harvey. I should like Helen to meet Mrs. Barr, who has a great deal of social Influence, but there will be plenty of opportunities for her to do so in the future, as 1 intend to open the house to my friends again. I have been living too quietly of late." She looked .full at Helen, and there was a touch of defiance in the manner of both. "Do not giv^,this little misunderstanding a thought I shall not; for it isn't worth it" She had left the room before the last word was uttered, and ran lightly down the pktxsa steps to the garden. "What a woman!" she thought "What a hard, narrow, revengeful, sullen woman! Poor Harvey! I hope he may continue .blind to the end. It is his osiy chance for happiness. She aeed not have been concerned , tor Harvey. Already Helen, her arms about his sjfick, her voice broken with emotion, woe making her cause good; rose from the table with a sudden hot anger that dismayed her, for she had never felt anything like it before. She realized that she should end by hating Helen and despising Harvey; a material love that, crushes out all purer affections degrades a man; not even the sacrament of marriage can render it holy. • She rode further than usual that day, and was overtaken by one of the violent thunder storms peculiar to the season. She came home drenched and shivering with cold. Phebe, who was waiting for her on .a side veranda with a thick shawl, almost carried her to her room, and without ceremony undressed and put her to bed. "We shall have you down with a fever next," she grumbled. "You were about ready for it before." Gladys, strangely inert, languidly opened her eyes. '"if I am 111, Phebe, and I fear I am going to be, no one must wait on me but you. I may be delirious and talk. Keep Harvey out of the room at all hazards. Poor boy! If he should learn the truth " "It would put him just where he deserves to he put" said Phebe, her smouldering anger against the married couple kindled into a flame by Gladys' condition. "But don't fret, dearie; I'll do as you say. Shall I give* the keys to Mrs. Karvey?" she added, feeling that her mistress was very ill already. "Yes; it will keep her out of your way," said Gladys with a faint smile. Then her ^eyes~ciosed agahr-and-shesank into a troubled sleep." Next morning she was tossing with fever,' and for three months knew nothing of what was going on around her. One bright October day she opened her eyes and looked searchingly into Phebe's face. The faithful woman, wearied by her long vigils, was nodding in her chair by the bedside. "Why;Phebe, how thin you are!" sho exclaimed in a weak voice. Phebe started up with a stifled cry. "Oh, my lamb, my lamb, thank God you've come back to us again!" she said, tears streaming from her eyes. "Why, haw long have I been here?" Gladys asked. "Fourteen weeks." •"Fourteen weeks!" She lay thinking the wonderful fact over, then turned to Phebe with her own merry smile. "And haveU't you given me anything to eat in all that time,'you Cruel woman? I am famishing." {To be continued.) A ttoted Knigfet Templar '^r-ikBl'ii Colonel T. P. Moody, * prominent Knight Templar, to welt known in e*err elty in the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a Jeweler's Auctioneer. In tho city of Chicago ** * prominent lodge man, being a mem* her of the K. T.'s and also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 324 degree. ' In a recent letter from 6900 Michigan avenue, Chicago, 111., Mr. Moody says the following; "For over twenty-five years I suffered from catarrh, and tor over ten years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly, « I bare taken all kinds of medicines and have bean treated by all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware In different parts of the United States, where I have traveled, but the relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago I started to take Peruna, and at the present time I am better than I have been for twenty years* « The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am tree from Indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble ot any kind, don't put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be If you persevere." "My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness has left her lungs and she i3 as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. Moody? Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly becoming a general curse. An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and stubborn of cure is catarrh. if one were to make a list of the different names that have been applied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be as- •*»HP' * • -'A it ?2 •t *y • • ( - • \ ' - * . / ! • : * • • ' • , • . Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chicago, had1 Catarrh Twenty-five Years and Was Cured by Peruna. tonishing. We have often published a partial list of these names, and the surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both professional and non-professional, was amusing. And yet we have never enumerated alt of the diseases which are classed aav catarrh. It must be confessed, however, to seo even this partial list drawn, up in battle array is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short exposition o f each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address.The Peruna Medicine- Co., Columbus. Ohio, The Faribault Co. wants the U. S. government to intervene to prevent loss of its concessions in Venezuela. DO V O U !COUGH DON'T D E L A Y BALSAM Oar 9 a a * Third-Rate One. Our sun is a third-rate sun, situated in the milky way, one of myriads of stars, and the milky way is itself one of myriads of sectional star accumulations,, for these seem to be countless, and to be spread over infinity. At some period of their existence each of these suns had planets circling around it, which, after untold ages, are fit for some sort of-human beings to inhabit them for a compartively brief period, after which they still continue for years to circle around without atmosphere, vegetation or inhabitants.* as the moon does around our planet There is nothing so calculated to take the conceit out of an individual who thinks himself an important unit in the universe as astronomy. It teaches that we are less, compared with the universe, than a colony of ants Is to us, and that the difference between men is less than that between one ant, and, another.—London Truth, THE H CurM Colds, Coughs. Sore Threat, Croup. tn« Suenza. Whoesing CeugS, PtonehHUandAtthiM. A certain care for ( oneumpUon in first stages, and a sure relief la advanced stages. Use et once. Yea vM see the excellent effect, after talcing the first dote. Sold by dealers evsry where, targe Dottles 26 cents and 60 cents. W h a t Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try It« oar«fftl iecvteed* , wulstbe )\ TI kSWj aiWMjaAjeW* ^SJ* *m Et»JwSJ* WW*att*WBe* MARRIAGE PAPER* Best Published—FREE. J. W, GUNNELS. Toledo, Qhicv n D A D C V D E S DtSCOVERYi, fives t ^ f t X w h T ^ O 1 qntek relief sndcmnt won* eases. Book ef tcsUrooal&Jssaa to asTS* ttfmtmeiu OBXEB* SOBS. Baa ft, Attests. Ss» CHEAP FARMS Yen WHT ft IMET 100,000 ACRES s^vsix;;:: sod sold on longtime and eaay payments, a llitte each year. Come and see ns or write, THE TRUSt AHMOSS STATE BASK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or Th J TruBtan fdoss f£ state. CroteareiLSanilac C*v. Micfv THE STANDARD siwiia HICHIMEC0. m i k e SS styles, tacludlBSj t h e only two-in-one Iocs; and chain etitco maehlse. Also best low priced, ma> chiaea, Vor prices address J. B. ALDRtCH, State M a p * DrrsoiT, Mxom, Joll-O a delicious and healthful dessert. ^PPrree-- pared in two minutes. No boiling! ao baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. xo eta. AMER1GXB MOSrr POPULAR RAILWAY! C H I C A G O AIJTON PERFECT PAgggNQgR SERVICE I T W a B a a 1 1 Vs COUCH SYRUP Cum t Court pr Cold at onoo. CeMvete crow* \7hoeef s r Ccmsh, Broeehttfa, te.ttaU'sPUtacuKtoAstipatSesu 50pU!si<& BSTWB» — ^ r v r - n r r tMl . t l ' \ !*» «!l|PW,,.,f(i,£,T.f5 • <• > •• » > ; ,Jt. !.K.'v; MM ;W . . • • > . < * : . ,-:-•^y- J^./ A;*. * * • .-'O.'V. ¢1¾ * • * • • • & ^ #v. • " • • >.i" '"'.A '"'''"•".;' -.IV. hV-' : . * • ' } • ' • ' • ' •• < '** . * • ' • ' , ' v ',<V , ' ' • ' • - • . ' • ' • ; , v • ' > » • ..',,»,•;• ' • ; , '•' : ' • ' „ • • , > . • v. .-1,¾ > * - 1 W\. '-.V ir-r" .:% m \h ANDERSON. G. E, BuUis is quite sick at this writing. Jas. Hoff was at the countj-seat Tuesday. School began Monday after a three weeks vacation. Chas. McGee and family moved back to Gregory last week. Mollie Wilson opened school in the Livermore district^ Monday. Charlie Hoff spent Saturday and Sunday with 'Lansing friends. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Stephenson were in Stock bridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White are moving on Mrs. McOavitt's place. L. E. Wilson went to Chicago Monday, to travel for a firm there. Harry Moore and wife of Howell, spent Sunday with her parents. u •M\ 1¾ m « ,v.i ** •ft: IF (To late for last Week.) Norman Wilson began school at Chnbbs Corners Monday. Seth Perry of Gregory will work for Mrs. C. M. Wood this winter. Wm. Ledwidge has moved his family into his house near the store, Lucius E. Wilson visited friends in Genoa the latter part of last week. School did not begin this week as the school house is being repaired. Mr. Phails and friend of Detroit were in this locality the first of the week hunting. Dillivan Durkee, after a two weeks vacation, resumed his teaching at Unadilla last Monday, Mabel and Ethel Montague of Chubbs Comers were the guests of their uncle A. G. Wilson, over Sunday. Mrs. D. Pangburnof Genoa visited at Isaac Pangburn's last Week Mrs. Pangburn returned home with her for a few days. Mrs. *E. J. Duikee received word Wednesday Nov. 7, that her sister-in-law Mrs. Wm. May of _Bellaira had-died-suddenly:— ~ PARSHALLVILLE. Willie "Wakeman has moved to Linden and is going in to the mercantile business. Next Sabbath Rev. Strong of Hartland is to exchange pulpits with our pastor, Rev. Pierce. L. E . Smith is to have an auction sale of his personal property on the old Smith farm Nov. 27. Another old Pioneer gone, uncle Thomas ParsFall died Saturday funeral was held Monday 19. He was about 95.years old. B. F. Andrews has let his farm to Bryan Morgan for three years Mr. Morgan has been on the same farm for quite a number of years. Gracie Wakeman died Saturday evening, funeral at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Gracie was at church last Sabbath and in her usual place in the choir on Friday her old trouble, diabetes, took a new hold upon her and she went down very suddenly. WEST PUTNAM. Wm. Gardner called on friends in Chelsea last Tuesday. A farmers' husking bee was held at Wm. Doyle's, Tuesday. Miss Anna Spears'is the, guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Mrs. Marphy, of Pinckney, spent last week at D. M. Monks'. H. B. Gardner visited his son in Ann Arbor one day last week. Wm. Kennedy, of Detroit,: visited his cousins, Thos. and Wm. Cooper, here last week. Tf Fred Lelandis makiug an extended visit with friends in Jackson. School opeued in district No. 3, this week, with Kirk Tan Winkle as teacher. GREGORY. Edwin Smith is very ill at this writing. Frank Williams is 4» So. Lyon this week. E. A. Kuhn has purchased a new pianD. David Taylor is pressing hay for F. A. Daniels. Robert Leech was home from Pontiac over Sunday. Marcellus Grossman is making so trie repairs on his bain. Wm. Willard visited A. C. Collins of Stockbridge, Sunday. A. S. Brearley was in Ypsilanti the latcer part of the week. • E. Evrett Howe, the Michigan novelist, was in town Monday. Miss Mary McMahon, of Detroit, is visiting relatives here this week. A number of our young people attended a party in Stockbridge, Friday night. Miss Agness McClear commenced school in district No 11, this week Monday. Chas. McGee w h o has been working for Mrs. Chas. Wood, has returned to town. Wm. Blain will work the- F. A. Daniels' farm in Putnam, where he moved his family last Friday. The KOTM Dramatic Club are rehearsing a play which they intend putting on the first week in December. The KOTM are to have a bee this week Saturday to grade the lot on which their hall stands. The LOTM will serve a free dinner to all those who assist in the work. It is a good thing for the lodge and also the village, so let every one turn out. UNADILLA. A. C. Watson was in Detroit last Friday. __:i"_''_ L. M. Harris spent last Friday in Jackson. John Watson, of Chelsea, was in town last Thursday. Don and Jennie Harris . was in Chelsea last Saturday. Miss Poor, of Findley, Ohio, is visiting at Rev. Whitfield's. . Gertrude Mills, of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. RiMie Budd goes to Ionia next Friday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ered Douglas. Bert Hadley, who has been spending the summer at Jack Howletts, of Lyndon, has returned to his home here for the winter. MORE LOCAL Poultry picking keeps many of the ladies busy now-a-days. Mack & Co. store at Ann Arbor was relieved of about $2,000 worth of silks and fars, Sunday night, by thieves who entered through a skylight. No clue. November 25 is recognized as "Temperance Sunday" by many of the churches, and a sermon on that topic will be preached at the Methodist church next Sunday morning, Everybody invited. We are sorry to learn that people judge the size of our town by the advertisements which appear in the DISPATCH, and by so doing go elsewhere to trade. Oar wide .awake merchants who will give you bargains and wish your patronage tell you so thro* agb pur columns. Do not fail to read them each week. TUe supreme court has readered ^ decision that all libraries, public and private and of whatever character, &jre j exempt from taxation. • Recognizing the fact that McKinl*y is president of the whole people, renal/ licans have generally removed election picture and banners from tbeir wim'» ows so as not to appear offensively J partisan. — Livingston Republican. True, but some political organs, like .EQOiteriL keej) on ero winjt Jlltsr sujinse. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer s Club will meet at Mrs, Hall in Putnam, Saturday. Nov. 24. Program to be sriven at one o'clock.—: -Singing,' Select Reading, Recitation, 'Song, Recitation, SalfcL Reading, Song, Recitation, Inst. Music, Club, Mrs. Kennedy. Grace Nash. Fanny Rolison. Clavton Placeway. Edna Rolison.' Florence Kice. Mrs. J . W. Placeway. Grace Nash. Business Locals. For Sale. Poland China stock hog, 2 year old; and five spring calv.es. Inquire of G. M. Grenier, 1£ miles north ot Anderson. For Sale. A pood second hand bug cry and cart. Inquire at the Methodist patronage. FARTW FOR S A L E A good farm of 120. acres within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to calf at this office for particulars. - • • * % • • - The Devil in the Be (Continued from page four.) w a r e sucn an occurrence or cum attracted universal attention, iffrii every little old gentleman who sat ID a leather bottomed armchair turned one of his eyes with a staiv of dismay upon the phenomenon, still keeping the other upon the clock In the steeple. By the time that ft wanted only three minutes to coon the droll object In question was perceived to be a very diminutive, foreign looking young man. He descended the hills at a great rate, so that everybody had soon a good look at him. He was really the most finicky little personage that had ever been seen In Vondeivottoimittlss. His countenance was of a dark snuff color, and he h«d a long hooked nose, pea eyes, a wide mouth n;id an excellent set-of-teethv—ivh-teH latter-iie-SFoulotT anxious of displaying, as he was grinning from oar to ear. What with mustachios and whiskers, there was none of the rest of his face to be seen. His head was uncovered and his hair neatly doire up in papillotes. His dress was a tight fitting swallow tailed black ront. from one of whose pockets dan gled a vast length of white handkerchief: black kerseymere knee breeches, black stockings and stumpy looking pumps, with huge bunches of black satin ribbon for bows. Under one arm he carried a huge chapeau-de-bras and under, the other a fiddle nearly five times as big as himself. In his left hand was a gold snuffbox, from which, as he capered down the hill, cutting all manner of fantastical steps, he took snuff Incessantly with an air of the f greatest possible self satisfaction. God bless me! Here was a sight for the honesf burghers of Vondervotteimit* tiss! To speak plainly, the fellow had, in spite of his grinning, an audacious and sinister kind of face, and as be curvetted right into the village the old itumpy appearance of his pumps ex cited no Ottle suspicion, and many a burgher who beheld him that day[ would have given a trifle for a peep beneath the white cambric handkerchief which hung so obtrusively from the pocket of his swallow tailed coat. Bui what mainly occasioned a righteous indignation was that the scoundrelly pop lnjay, while he cut a fandango here and a whirligig there, did not seem to have the remotest idea in the world oi such a thing ^ s keeping time in his steps. The good people of the borough had scarcely a chance, however, to get their eyes thoroughly open, when, just as it wanted half a minute of noon, the rascal bounced, as I say, right into the midst of them; gave a chassez here, and a balancez there, and then, after a pirouette and a pas-de-zephyr, pigeon winged himself right np Into the belfry of the house of the town council, where the wonder stricken beifryman sat smoking In a state of dignity and dismay. But the little chap seized him at once bj the nose, gave it "a swing and a pull, clapped the big chapeau-de-bras upon hi* head, knock*. ed It down over his eyes and month. | and then, ltfttout w> the big fiddle. no at urn w.:a itso toug and so *ountt ly that what with the, beifryman beJ log so fat -and the fiddle being so hollow, you wouM have sworn that thees waa a regiment of double basa drummers all beating the devil's tattoo up in the belfry of the steeple of Vonder* vottelmlttias. There is no knowing to what desperate act of vengeance his unprincipled attack might have aroused the inhabitants but'for the Important fact that it now wanted. only half a second of noon. The bell was about to strike, and it was a matter of absolute and] *f*->**---«- [,••.' i intTtll^mimifmtfimKft^m^tmmmfmlffm pre-eminent necessity that everybody should look well at his watch. I t was evident, however, that just at this moment the fellow in the steeple was doing something that he bad no business to do with the clock. But, as it now began to strike, nobody had any time to attend to his maneuvers* for i they had all to count the strokes of the bell as it sounded. "One!" said the clock. "Von!" echoed every little old gentleman in every leather bottomed armchair in Vondervotteimittiss^ "Von!" said his watch also; "Von!" said%the watch of his vrow, and "Von!" said the watche's of the boys and the little repeaters on the taUa of-the cat and Pig. "Two!" continued the big bell, and "Doo!" repeated all the repeaters. "Three! Four! Five! Sis! Seven! Eight! Nine! Ten!" said the bell. "Dree! Vour! Flbe! Sax! Seben! Alght! Nein! Den!" answered the others. "Eleven!"' said the big one.? "Eleben!" assented the little fellow. "Twelve!" said the bell. "Dvelf!" they replied, perfectly satisfled and dropping their voices. "Und dvelf it iss!" said all the little old gentlemen, putting up their watches. But the big bell had not done with them yet. "Thirteen!" said he. "Der teufel!" gasped the little gentlemen, turning pale, dropping their pipes and putting down all their right legs from over their left knees. "Der teufel!" groaned they. "Dirteen! Dtrteen! Mein Gott it is dirteen o'clock!" Why attempt to describe the terrible scene which ensued? All Vondervotteimittiss flew at once into a lamentable state of uproar. "Vot is cum'd to mein pelly?" roared all the boys. "I've been ongry for dis hour!" "Vot is cum'd to mein kraut?" screamed all the vrows. "It has been done to rags for dis hour!" "Vot is cum'd to mein pipe?" swore all the little old gentlemen. "Donder and blitzen! It has been smoked out for dis hour!" And they filled them up again in a great rage and, sinking back in their armchairs, puffed away so fast and so fiercely that the whole valley was Immediately filled with impenetrable smoke. Meantime the cabbages all turned very red in the face, and It seemed as if old Nick himself had taken possession of everything In the shape of a tlmepjheceV_The "clocks carved upon the" furniture took to dancing, as if bewitched, while those upon the mantelpieces could scarcely contain themselves for fury and kept such a continual striking of 13 and such a frisking and wriggling of their pendulums as was really horrible to see. But. worse than all, neither the cats nor the pigs could put up any longer with the behavior of the little repeaters tied to their tails and resented it by scampering all over the place, scratching and poking and squeaking and screeching and caterwauling and squalling and flying into the faces and running under the petticoats of the people, and creating altogether the most abominable din and confusion which It is possible for a reasonable person to conceive. And to make matters still more distressing tn* rascafly nme soap* grace in the steeple was evidently ozy ertttitf himself to the utmost Every now and then one might catch 4 glimpse of the scoundrel through tha smoke. There he sat 10 the. belfry upon the beifryman. who waa lying flat upon bit back. In his teeth the villaia held the beUrope, which he kept Jerk* Ing about with his bead, raiding tuck a clatter thai, my ears ring again era* to think of it, On bis lap lay ihe big fiddle, at which he* was scraping ovt of all time and tune with both bands. 'vaimig'VYran;ilMiwrnf''sme6ttp^iBiK'T of playing "Judy O'Flannagan and Paddy 0 ^ 0 * 6 ^ 1 " Affairs being thus miserably situated I left the place In disgust and now appeal for aid to all lovers of correct time and fine kraut. Let us proceed in a body to the borough and restore the ancient order of things In Vondervotteimittiss by ejecting that little fellow from the steeple. Tike Murder of Sleep. . Speaking on the problem of city noises, especially those which make night hideous, the Westminster Review says: "When preventable noises invade the hours of sleep, the matter becomes serious, for in this busy, bar* asslng life sound rest at night is an essential to the maintenance of the working powers. "One of the most alarming concomitants of modern civilization Is the increasing prevalence of lunacy aud other nervous diseases. The cause i* doubtless to be found in the hurried, anxious lives that we lead, in the intensity of our studies, the fierce difficulties of life with most of us. How many breadwinners, whether professional men, business men, artisan* or factory girls, return to their homes day after day utterljr exhausted by their continuous labors! To such unv disturbed sleep is'the best of all. tonics, but this is often difficult to obtain, and its deficiency means Impaired health oi even complete breakdown. The contrast between the health and develop ment of the agricultural laborer and that of the average industrial operative is due not alone to the out of door life and healthy occupation of the former, but in no small degree to early hours of retiring and quiet nights." Selling a Wife. We often laugh at the credulity of French people who believe that the English still "sell their wives at Smitfill," but it is certain from the evidence of the police courts and other sources that some of the most ignorant of oui fellow countrymen, in common with the equivalent inhabitants of other nations, do occasionally transfer their legal spouses to other men for a consideration received in the belief that they are observing all the necessary formalities. In looking over a collection of literary and other curiosities In a Worcestershire house a few days.ago the wrtt- ^'-WUWMKMWM*-an n3rlWilornrduTy s 1 gned and witnessed which there are several definite reasons for regarding as genuine, while there are none for doubting its authenticity. It runs as follows, save for the suppression of the names, the publication of which might possibly he embarrassing to the present representatives of the families concerned: 0 "I. . hereby agree to dispose of — . my wife, to Mr. for the sum of £10 Os. <!d. in hard cash this '20th day of August. ISfJl. Witness my hand . Witnesses and —London Post ' Bring your Job Work to this office L. H. F I E L D Jackson, Mich. M S "SOUS ©IP-mum For Friday and Saturday of This Week. Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, double heels and toes and double soles, good in most stores for 21c; Fribay and Saturday Special, 2 pain 25c. » A beautitul quality of Ladies' Gray Wool Vests and Pants, have never sold less than $1.00; Friday and Saturday, 76c. Men's Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers extra warm and heavy, and never soh} at less than $1.00; Friday and Saturday, 76c. » A large lot of good, stylish, Men's Neck- {ties in 60c Teoks and Puffs, Friday and Saturday, 26c. Do you know that New York Mi1 Is Cotton is one of the best and highest priced cottons made? We offer on Friday and Saturday a lot of Men's Shhf, well made from Now York Mills Cotton, at 26c each. F •J::. -Al • % < •;•• • - " > -i * & • ' ' * • ' • * ' . ; • • ' ' • « • ' . J - . , ' V ..'•» / « . *; £& ^WF £2£» 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 22, 1900 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1900 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 1900-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0781b2881f203067d964f3d460805dd.pdf c48e5c0a84581bd27a129e598cefc09b 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. bOCAb NEWS. Next Thursday is thanksgiving. Launch owners were btwy bousing their boats the past week. Will Jones of Detroit spent Sunday with his unc|e, Perry Blunt. Mrs. M. Naab is viaiting her daughter Mrs. Harry Ayers in Detroit. Mrs. E. J. Drewery ot Howell was the guest of Mrs- Cbas. Teeple ov*r Hunday. We understand that Rev. S. Slaybaugh of Dexter is preaching at the Birkett church. Mrs. Thos. Read has bee a entertaining a lady friend, a Mrs. Scott of Detroit, the past week. Thi9 is tax receipt time and we are prepared to print tbem on short notice. Give us your order. The efevatoi- at Dexter is open again and ready to resume business. The farmers in that vicinity will rejoice. Will Doyle began clerking in. Jackson & Cad well's the past week. Will is well known in this vicinity and his many friends will be glad tC/ see him succeed. St. Mary's school in connection with the Chelsea Catholic church.will be dedicated Wednesday, Nov. 28. A program will be rendered and a banquet served. In the article, " Settled at Last," in our last issue an error was made in the figures which made quite a difference in the amount of money paid. The bum bbould have been $650.00 instead of $«50000. * • • > Assessment No. 88 of the LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. • Addie Plaoeway, Finance Keeper. Bqwmans Winter and Holiday M s Bre in Prominence H.•i io mwI • Our stock of Faucy Dry Goods, such as Holly Ribbons, Pillow Tops, Stamped Goods, Doi I lies, etc., is worth your time to look at. Just received a big lot of Fancy Laces in sets, Bladings, Insertions, Edges, etc. to match. Holiday Handkerchiefs direct from New York importers. Books are in direct fiom the publishers. We sell nice well bound books as low as 10 cents. • -A Vlslt Us Every T i n YQU Cone to Howell Everything Up-To-Date. Ouxj Specialty is Small Wares of Every Description. £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE More local on page 4. The ladies pf the Methodist Episcopal choren will meet with Mrs. H. F. 8igler Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 27. The scholars of the school here Will have exercises appropriate to thankeffiyingt Wednesday afternoon, Nov 28, at Sfo'eloeV. to which all are invited. This county owes much of its prospeiity to the Michigan Condensed Milk factory. This company paid over $21,000 to its patrons during October. This is about the average for every month. This bection was visited by a heavy rain Friday night and Saturday, with lightening and tbnnder. Sign of a mild winter.—Later: More rain has been coming nearly ever since and the ground is in good shape tor winter. We learn from our exchanges that Thos, Shields of San Antonio Texas, is dead. He was born in Unadilla township and was well known here. He was the last of six brothers all of whom were successful lawyers. His remains were brought to Fowlerville tor burial. State highway commissioner, Earle, ! will hold the c:uuty road institute ! for Livingston county at Howell on Nov. 28, beginning at 19:30 a. m. Highway commissioners in attendance will receive their experses and one days pay. Everyone interested in the question of good roads is cordially invited to attend. The sessions will be held in the court house. We notice by the Detroit papers Lewis McClear, a former Livingston county boy, is to be assistant prosecuting attorney under prosecuting attorney Robinson, elect, of Detroit. It is always pleasing to aote tbe rise of ycung Livingston county men wherever they are. Mr. WcGIear's friends in this county extend congratulations — Demoorat. Darwin Beal of this place died at bis home Friday, Nov. 9, of cancer of the face. He WAS born in tbe state of New York Nov. 19. 1852. He was married to Miss Pauline Fish ot Fia'ekne^ Dec. 24,1886, who i» left with six young daughters to mourn the loss of husband and father. Mr. Beal bas been a sufferer for several months past. The funeral was held from the family home at 2 o'clock Sunday,— Herald. Mf. and Mrs. Beal were residents near here at one time and Mrs. B. has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement. WANTED,—Six good hands for factory work. Steady employment to good help. Wages | 9 00 per week and car fare. Illinois Refrigerator Co. Morrison, II). J. B. MARKET, Vice President and Secretary. D O I T NOW And S a v e Money The price of teeth is steadily bein^ raised by the manufacturers and the dentists will be compelled to raise also. S o come uow white priced are low. INL&SS EXTRACTING F R E E When Plates are to be Made Congregational Church. There will be no preaching services next Sunday, bat Sunday school as festal at 11:80. Services tonight at \ :80 and address by the pastor. Badly Injured Last Thursday evening as Miss Lillie Yoorhies was returning from Dnrand to her home at Ralph Bennett's, near Chilson, in attempting to alight from tbe Ann Arbor train at Chilson tbe train started before she got to the depot platform and she could neither get oft or back onto tbe train, and was dragged about fifteen rods before she finally got loose. She was badly .bruised from her head to her feet and is still in a Lad condition. It is a wonder she escaped with her life. M. E. Church Notes. Ther) was about the usual attendance at the Sunday services ..although the weather^ was bad. The church was wti) heated by the new furnace put in by the feeple Hardware Co. and it was a relief to have heat without the smoke. The pastor delivered two excellent sermons which were appreciated. There was an interesting session of the Sunday school. The superintendent. Miss Mary YanFieet came home from the state association with more enthusiasm than ever and. there will be doin's in this branch of church work in the future. She will give a report at tbe session of sohool next Sunday. Come and hear it. Services at the regular hours next Sunday. In the morning the pastor will deliver a thanksgiving sermon. This society has much to be thankful tor so let all come out and join in tbe serviced Prayer meeting tonight. WE ARE READY FOR YOU EAGERLY AWAITING THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE LATEST AND BEST IN CHRISTMAS N O Y E b T I E S FOR 1906 We are offering the best pruuuets of the mmt reliable manufacturer*, and a certain assurance of HIGH QUALITY AND HONEST WORTH in every article. SOMETHING APPROPRIATE FOR EVERY PERSON Our varied and very complete aasortmetment insures satisfactory selections in all cases and Really Appropriate and Desirable Gifts for either Old or Young may be found in abundance. T E M P T I N G P R I C E S 0 N A L> b -We offer our Holiday Goods al a uniform scale of Very Reasonable Prices assuring the buying.public that our Price Marks have but one meaning, and that is, HONEST VALUES. Bpar in mind that purchases from our stock are certain to give PERFECT SATISFACTION ON CHSISTMAS MORNING F. A. SIGL.BR It still rains and rains easy. F. M. Peters «»aa iu .laikson Toesday on business. Frank says he bas a Stood flour trade with the bakers and they are a claas who appreciate a good floor. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Marion sends us a dollar to. renew her :a%bacripiian» She says sh» is not able to come to Pinckney but does not w<*nt to miss a number of tbe DISPATCH. Tbe contract for building tbe Meth* odist old peoples home at Chelsea, has been let for 125,800. It will be three stories high and will accomodate fifty people. Work will be commenced at once. Tbere will be an auction sale Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1906, at the old Connor farm, 3J miles northeast of Gregory, and about 1 mile south of Wright's Chapel, of stock, tools, hay, stalks an grain. Dr. and M N . E . L. Moore were called to Ann Arbor the last of last week by bis brother whose little daughter was s.ot at Portage lake last week. We learn as we go to press, that the little girl i* better. ."be young people of St. Mary's society are rehearsin for a play, "Uncle Josh,11 to be put on at the opera house here, thanksgiving n ght, Nov. 29. Tbe cast is good and an enjoyable eve- ing may be looked tor. The Chelsea flour mill burned last Friday night with its contents, the lo>s amounting to nearly $12,00(^anr iusnied lor only $3,000 Tbe proprietor had 5.000 busMs of wbeat in the mill besides ra iny farmers < having their whe«t stored tbere. The iKd es oi the Lakin appoint* ruent will hold a chkken pie dinner at the home of M.. and Mrs. George uiniiu, i UUI'M . . i. <.'. ; i'viv»-in**M 29» thanksgiving. Everybody invited. thanksgiving dinner without much trouble. 4 SPECIALS 4 For Saturday Only 300 Yards Table Oil Cloth Regular price 18c at 12c per yd 500 Yards Unbleached Sheeting Regular 7 1 -2c values at 6 c per yd Ladies $2.00 Richardson Shoes To close . at -$1.58 i ^ Tosted Corn Flakes 3 Packages for 25c JACKSON & CADWELL. * * • * / r^ a -;< - * « •-• --..^4 Teeple Hardware Go. • " • * • , ^ \ " t tiiMi^Virfflitiftrii -if f-•»••—•'•-•». *» j*iiiw*ifi£*wvi #i vl gmluug ginptteh. - l,l. » • •• — Fax* a L. AHDBKWI, Pah. yiNCKNEY, .-::•- MICHIGAB The Teacher's Privilege. What nobler profession can there VJ t!ua that of passing ou to younger fiiuoan livings the best there is in ua? (i is rather a strange contradiction that while education is highly valued In our country, teaching ou the whole has teas honor than It deserves. "It la a pity that, commonly, more taro is had, yea, and that among very wise men, to rind put rather a cunning man for their horse than a cunning man for their children." Wo do not pay our teachers enough for our own good, since a liberal salary attracts talent uot only in itself hut.because It is a symbol of success. Half a million Americans are now engaged in doing what they enn with 20,000,000 younger minds. Surely no half luillion Americans are employed in more important work, "teach self-denlsi," said Walter Scott (and something might be Bald of other virtues) 'and make its practice pleasurable, and you create for the world a destiny more sublime Chan ever issued 1mm the brain of the wildest dreamer," Teach Anything that is good, remarks Collier's, and you touch the depth*. The ablest and truest men aad women are acquired,— those vha know life and are not pedants, act machines with notions of suggestion no ^higher, than the ferule and the copybook. The teacher works with living minds and hearts and souls. Ou no man or woman rests a bigber or more inspiring task. I had a better team. The way ia which the Quakers tore through the Michigan line, both on offeuse and defense, has convinced the Wolverines that their team of 1906 was really inferior to that of Pennsylvania. But that doesn't prevert Ute rooters believing that, nad Penu tackled Michigan two or ^three yeara *!l?o the result would have been far different. Endowed Theater for Masse*. 1« it *6 be believed that- out of our rich, refined, play-lovirlg' population there are not to be found those with sufficient enthusiasm or aelf-sacrifico to raise whatever money is necessary to establish at least one ideal experimental theater, with a sixpenny gallery and a shilling pit, all places to be reserved, and with free performances at least once a week, Where the best works of the best dramatists of the world could be played by a company whose primary object was not to serve as advertisements for the dressmaker, or be mere incidents in the scenic splendors of the carpenter's art? What is wanted is faith, and after faith organization. Even in this day of doubt and unbelief the <shurcb.es can. find faith enough to create organisations which raise any amount of cash, says W. T. Stead in World To-Day. I am loath to believe that the theater-going^ptibHc is such a -godless, reckless, worthless set of selfish loons that it is impossible to raise out of their midst a fellowship of stalwart workers and liberal givers who will begin the democratic regeneration of the theater. In order to ascertain how often and for what H dollar is spent, a California society is sending into circulation a hundred silver dollars, each fastened to a parchment tag. The person into whose hands ,ono of the dollars iall3 is r requested to write in blank spaces on tbe tag.the date, place and occasion <rf the transfer of the coin to his possession, and then pass it on in the .course of ordinary business. Ten <*OJIIB will be sent out by each of several trades and impressions, bankers, artisans, retailers, and so on. It is hoped-that; the cntae wW-YOfttarned , according to directions, with all the blank*, fllied. to i-the projecilors of the ' jscheme, and 'that they may draw *'practically^ scientific" eonelustons "".about the habits of. American purchhs- >ers. la school compositions "The Aut o b i o g r a p h y of a "Cent" nseri to'be a , ^fa^vprUe subject, ;and* those innocent ^ncgo«i# *J£ a* sknrht life- progenltors ^ of thesc\see4k »*••*» -of Vejft <doUars7, ~ Some point is given to the demand ^ of the Hungarian nationalist* far %&n vlnerease hi the Hoagarjan representation in the consular aad diplomatic service of the dual empire by a late Incident which occurred in New VorX, .says' the Youth's Companion. A Hungarian who came to A merles.'some years ago without having performed his j&llfary service was summoned to . return, attd sor^re his term of duty. Hej 1 finally wrwte i l l angry and saucy letter, in which tee asserted his indepen- * ' ' 4 t M under,AsnWleatl lay, and at- ' tachod the Austrian military author!- , tisw, the foreign minister, and finally 4to emperor. The consul-general at v New York, either through enretessuas A'4r Inability to" read Hungarian, sen^ this'letter on the military airtborltjee 'with tho formal and stereotype** Un •dorsetoent: ' "(So^tentrf of memorial agree *i<b. fact*, and accepfenoev 1» MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Flint ice houses are empty. Ice wiy be shipped in. Kalamazoo is- suffering from a scarcity of laboriug men. Michigan raises three^fourtbs of tho bean crop of the country. PENNSYLVANIA BEATS THE U. OP j . An ear of rorn raised on a Bad Axe' EVENTS NOTED M. FOOTBALL TEAM BY A SCORE OF 17 TO U ADVENTISTS COME BACK. Prophetess Ellen White Has a Changs of Heart—The State Tax Law is Attacked— Other Michigan News. The first time Michigan met Pennsylvania on the gridiron was November H, 1889. Saturday's game was the second meeting- .Pennsy .won the first game, 11 to 10 and tho second game by a score of 17 to 0. Michigan is inclined to be philosophical over the first crushing defeat the team has received since Yost went to Ann Arbor in 1901. There is no tendency among the students to bcllt fawn contained 860 kernels. Tho oi«i people's home at South Haven was destroyed by tire. The Bulck automobile plant in Jacksou is being removed to Flint. The Bryant hotel at Flirt will build a 25-room addition, costing $30,000. The steamer Baltic of the Pauly fleet, has gono into winter quarters at Milwaukee. The associated charities, of Muskegon will work with the police in suppressing vice. ' Port Huron has accepted .plaps for' a new high school to s.eat 500 ptipilf and cost 1120,000. * After an absence of many years wild pigeons are reported to be returning to upper peninsula points, Stewart Edward White, novelist, will write a story with scene in Grand Rap tie Pcnn's victory or deny that she < i d * ; t ? ^ ^ b o u g h t * ho..n1c t b e r e Hichland, a town of 313 persons, will pave all streets next season. A mile o/ sidewalk was laid last summer. It is now believed by vosselman that the total output of iron ore for tho stasou will be over 33,000,000 tons. Chailes E. Barnes, Daily Moon telegraph editor, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his arrival in Battle Jreck. Frank 3. Wixom^'of Detroit, says he Adventlsts Are Coming Sack. ^ n a f i flnanced the new dam which is to Advontist circles are considerably } 5 1 5 * ! " a t M i d I a , l d - J t * m t"™l«" agitated >ver a statement made «„• ° . ° ^ torsepowar. good authority that Prophetess Ellen! Mrs. M- Karjl.nski\s new coal stove C. White, head of the church, is com- j "early asphyxiated four persons at ing to Battle Creek from California i Ua>' Hty. They retired, leaving i*s at once to stop' the crusade against j s , o v e door open, the sanitarium and other local insii- [ E. M. IJoardnian, of New York, has tut ions. • been trying to organize a Y. M. C. A. It is declared that Mrs. White has Fat Allegan. A committee was api>ointed had a change of heart and will no long ! to solicit f\mds. oi counsel the removal of Adventist faniiliow fi-om the city. Her son, Elder W. C. White, has beou here and gave an inference of his mother's radical change. Already many hundreds of Advenfists have moved to Takoma Park, Washington, D. C, and those who held out for Battle Creek ar« iri high glee tonight." , State Tax rs Attacked. The supreme court lately refused to allow & writ Of error to 'the pnited Stated supreme court' in the case of William Toolan and^Alex. McMillan against J;v MWLong^ear and James Monroe. Today the attorneys for Long- The International Chatauqua alliance has elected M. B. Ptlcher, ~NasKvilta, Tenn., ))resident, and A. C. Folsom. Pontiac, III., secretary. Two of the new boats which the American Shipbuildings Co. has contracted to bulfd will be constructed at the Bay City shipyards. Thomas S. Seadden has resigned a^ register of the United States land office to become manager of the Kimberly jnines in Colorado. Slight depressions in cement sidewalks do not render a city Uabte for datni-srt, says the supreme court in the case of Rebecca Bennett vs. City of St. Joseph. . A ciUaena' committee has recom- T<O» SQmUEmLC H THE on GREAT FlfcHT*BETWElR l i . & AN• V STANDARD OIL CO. 18 NOW ON. SWBEP^NQ,.C^?^ES,MADE i'.^ <v Atterne/-Oensrai Moody Starts S u i t - Seventy Companies Are Xllofctd to^tlttn Be in the Combine. • > * • GE1J; SHAFT^R IS DEAPI ^ MaJ. Gen. Wlliiiwn Rufus 8hafter, <?.. 8.. A., retired, di*d at the ranch ©I . CasUW. H. McKittrick. his son-Jn-law. «s\ mAss south of MftkeifcfMd, Cal.. • > tV«»tt Illness of sev^n dav^ii, ue»pns th#4>oit-medloat nr^^inulkvmilable I* California. " i While returning from ihe polls l»*t Tuesday, Gen. Shatter eootracto<K» severe chill, which<aug»)«nU|d » *\mr -y~J\ Jttdisposition and necessitated eenflris- r • ineut to his bad, Ur. T. W. Mitchell, the family physician, was summone*^ The patient failed to imuiove and fh. A. Schae,fer was called for consultarear presented to the atate cupreme '"ourt a writ of error sigaed by Justice j u««nded to the ministerial association Harlan, of the federal supreme court, that auother attempt be made to se-j and the case will be taken to ths ] cure anU-8uoday theater ordinance at higher court for final adJutMcat ton. The case involves the legality of a -tax title and certain provisions of the Michigan tax law are attacked. J. M. Longyear, one of the defendants, who was defeated in a suit in ejectment, is a well known capitalist who recently sold his. holdings in tne upper peninsula for $^M>tKM^K>. The land on which the plaintiff procured a tax title was the old homestead of his grandparents in Eagle townBhip, Clinton county, and 'Longyear proposes to exhaust every legal remedy before giving up the property. Two Shots Killed Edwin Edgar,, $heriff Jan ad, of Owosso, has not forgotten that the question of who kitted Edwin Edgar has not been settled yet. He said: "No, I am not satisfied "that Bert Seeley killed Edgar. That Is, l a m not satisfied that he was in it alone. One thing proves it. Edgar was not hilled by one shot. That is generally conreded to be a fact. "Sueley carried a double-barreled muzzle-loading shotgun.' When. I examined the gun on the day after the murder it contained one charge that Grand Rapids. City Clerk Joseph II. Thorpe, of Pbh'- liac, blind in one eye and minus part of his right hand, 1R the fjrst of the Ponfiac hunters to shoot, a deer in the upper peninsula. ' |)( JS.'E. Ferguson, ol Sault Ste Mario; M. O. Graves, Petoskey, and W. II. i Brunson, of St. Johns, are candidates,] ' to succeed Luther C. Wright on tne state school board. >. Col. George H. Turner; commandant of the Michigan Soldiers' home, asks for appropriations based ot? an attendance of 1,100, The average'attendant* for the last two ye^rs has been 1.00O. Because Battle Creek provides no playground for school 'children, Chan. WJeXens may sue for damages because of, injuries sustained by hie son, who, while . playing in the stre.et, was run down and sustained a bre!;eu leg. , (ihe ministerial association of Grand Rapids .has withdrawn from <ihe Grand Rapids .Citizens/, federation a reform movement: headed by Rev,: A. FranK Ftrris, recently dropped from membership in the PlvcoouJh Congregational Church, Health officer Cunningham"-admitted to the council that there lare about 25 mail had been put Jn recently. The other charge had been put in *ome weeks ! eifses of smallpox In Bay CHy. A previous, for it showed signs of rust. ! c'arrfer brought th6 STnallpox' situation "Now, it is my candid opinion that j to public notice "by* saytt^ he was if Bert Seeley took a shot rhat'\Ved-j pirhed hack from certain houses noi nesday evening he was accompanied i placarded. '• by somebody who fired the second shot Fo»'*the first tlimf in the'-history of immediately after. We may never j Bay City a woman conditQted regular Atty.-Gen. Moody, actlug through the Jesident Uirited. • States district attorney, instituted ixroccediugs against the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey unu'er the Sher* man anti-trust 'act,' by filing in the United States circuit court at St. Louis a petition in equity against it and its 70 constituent corporations and partnerships and seven individual defendants, asking that tho combination be declared unlawful and in the future enjoined from entering into any contract or combination in restraint of trade, etc. This injunction, if granted, would result in the dissolution of the alleged combluajioiu Atry-.-oieo. Moody made public a statement which is in part as follows: "In June last, by direction of the president, Messrs. Kellogg and Morrison were appointed by me- to act with Assistant to the Attorney-General Purely, to-ma** au investigation of the i*elations of *he-$Uodard oil Co. of New Jersey to the business of refining, transporting, distributing and selling oil throughout the United States; to ascertain all the facts, and report whether or not in their opinion there has been a violation of tho Sherman anti-trust law by the Standard OH Co. of Xew Jersey or the persons or corporations associated with or managing it. The counsel have completed that duty, and the report of their investigation has received careful consideration by the president and his cabinet." The, attorney-general then gives at length the allegations made in the petition, including statements that the Standard and its various corporation* control about M per cent of the refined oil manufactured in the United States; that this has been brought about by a course of action beginning about 1870; that the desigp throughout has been to suppress competition; that of the original menlbers of the combine the following are still surviving: John D. Rockefeller, Win. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, Henry Nf. Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne and Charles M. Pratt; that the purpose of the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, as * holding corporation, as "well as the previous alleged combinations, is to suppress competition. Mr.. Moody then udd*: "It is believed that these facts, together with others contained in the report of the special joounsel, justify and require action by the .United States in tho courts,'-- < - , Intestinal obstruction waa dbcfveved, but it was determined tiyrt this was a. secondary'affliction brought on by an acute attack of pneumonia. Wednesday and Thursday no improvement was noticed and Friday afternoon Dr« M. H. Herzstein, of San Francisco, was communicated with, but as he was unable to depart at once, Dr. 1. W. Tuofjit was dispatched in Ur. Herzstein'* place. Dr. Thorpe arrived early Saturday morning and together with the local physicians, diligently watched the rat-lent all that day, ~ Relief Funds Are Pilfered. Tne San Francisco Chronicle says^ A new investigation i^ progressing in the course of developments in the local graft scandal. It now appeal's that many sums of money, large and small, that were sent from different states to San Francisco for the relief o f the J sufferers from the calamity never reached the relief committee. Some of these amounts, which aggregate a large sum, were mailed to the care of •Mayor Schmitz. F. J. Heney, Detective Wm. Burns and al>out ty>0 government agents have been making an investigation. President Roosevelt is the moving spirit behind the Inquiry, and he declares that no man guilty of diverting the relief funds shall escape justice. The cases come within the Jurisdiction of the federal authorities hecaus* of the interstate character of t^ie postal service, which, it is alleged, was • criminally tampered with. , A considerable aum of motiey-^wa« also sent through the .express com-. panles, and Wells Fargo, which companies are now investigating the disappearance of »10,580 sent in one package from the citUens of Searchlight. Nev., which the relief 'committee say they never received and which the company says was delivered t o the representative of the committee to whonv it was addressed. The crime of forgery is said to.be included in th# offenses of the raiders of the relief contributions. It is said that in rhe aggregate thV stealings will amount to a million dollars/- • President in. P»n*m». •» ' - A Last Widow of ftevotutlon Dead. Last of all the widows of veterans"** the war of (he revolution, Mrs. Esther Damon is dead at her home In Ply mouth Union, Windsor cotmty, N. Y. t h e was 92 rears old. Charles Buhner was her cousin. Construction work has been startad at ,M^ Mprrle, on the Detroit, Print * Saginaw ipterurban. know* the truth, but that is1 the i\a}r I look at It." Sunday services. MJsa Bessie Fox, daughter of Aid. and..Mrs.tp, L; Fox. agedr23, and very good looking, occupied^ ths pulpit ity.the Firs^.Congregational cnureb. , $."'V. Smith and J. Franjs Woods, of PtoRt, have secured an injunction restraining Werkheiser & Sons from taking possession of the,Flint News, suspended. They claim the property wa» misrepresented to them when they bought. .••.-.; " T h e wages of employe**** tho Amerioaft Express Co., who gin paid less thaa |200 a monthT were, -Ttfcreased 10 per cent beginning today/says a New ! York dispatch. The announcement of j the tn crease was made at the office of Allegan oountv has voted to put'the j the companys Tho Increase was authorized by a vote of the board of directors yesterday. The Women's Relief corps of the Lansing district has 800 members and is financially in good condition. It alacted these officers: District president, Margaret Stanton, of Mason; senior vice-prcsideat, Rosetta Rogers, Underground Fires Ttfreatep Black, J. i t McKee & Sons own sixteen buildings <in Market street, &rand Rapids, all of tbJHa fozUt en made ground and most of it from dumpings of garbage and refase by the city hi what was known as the old steamboat channel. Now these buildings are menaced by underground fires started in the garbage and which so far it has not been possible to extfrguis'a with'water. As yet, however, no serious damage has been done. President Rooseyelt,.left the' flagship Louisiana at .Colon at .7^0 Thursday morning and landed shortly, afterwards. He was raot by Canal Commissioner Suonts. Chief Engineer Stevens, General Managef Jklfsrd, of the Panama railroad, and other high offivi^ls. All the school children of Colon were assembled in groups about the pier where the president landed and sang the "Star Spangled Banner" and "America.". , Some time later Ptesideot and Senor Amador and the bishop of Panama reached the; -spot and- - greeted JUr. Roosevelt. The entire party then -boarded a special train decorated with flags pud left Colon, steaming slowly in the direction of Panama in order to enable the presidential party to have n good look at all the points of interest along the-route, /v ' S * ? : . M ' ^ In order to carry out the presidential program <epeetal switcher 4<uave been arranged to enable the special train to go'fcTLa Booa'and aflow1 #r.: Roosevelt-to inspect' the* VWt6+Hn*; ti ancc to ttio* canal. The main street;'of Colon^and the shipping in Vort-w*re deefcrated irith flags, out ther<fwas' ^^e'iclteinight'aiiyv. here. -.- • • ' - . - > . '• / THE MARKETS I B U , 8lc, (trata. Kte. Wheat—No. 1 white, 7*c; No. 5 red, •pot, 78c; December, 5.00* bu at 78J 5,000 bu at "*%c, 3.000 bu at 78> 8,000 bu at 78'4e; May. U.Q00 Bu At 83 22,000 bu at *2\c, 20,000 bu at SS-tfe, ]K,000 lui at 82 Vic poi bu. Corn—No. :'. inl.ved. 4£>U<'; Nb. J!'yellow, 5So; do new. 1 car at 4^e;p«r bu. ORts—No. n white, spp.t. Jl.oar at l i e bu. Rye—No. 2 spot. «0H«' pf-r bu. Clover seed—Prime spot, ?5 bugs «t 88 15;.February, 100 bugs at |8 3!>; by sample, io bag:* at 88, ;':* at $7 75, 38 at •|7 65,-8 at 17, l i-atfti IiVj-pt'tme alsike, $7; by sample, i bags **t 7 and 4 at 8425 per b u . • • - . • • -.:.^,^- ^'flmotby seed—Ptime spot, 16 bags at | 1 80 per bu. , Beans—Spot. 81' "i> nominal;' November, fl 35 iMMfttnal; December, «.41 08 r, . >1\V.V,'. « K. . •JJ qnestion of local c>tion to (he people at next spri;»g-.--, rloctlon. .v Dctroitera are plaunina; to htsild an automobile factory ht Port Hnron, em- I loyiag about 400 men. The Chelsea Hour mjU waa^kaairoyed by nrt\ I.os», $12,00«."himiruice, $3,^ (t(,(. .Many farmers Jose grata.. fudge Howard Wlesl/ofiA&si&g.nas {of Diznon^ate; Junior vlee-president accepted an invitation to deliver the PAljna Hahn, at Leslie i trtasurer ^u- Klks nemorlal address at Ionia flun-! san Bnmphrer, of Laoalaf *. cbapllii day, Deceoibet 2, befors loata lodfa. HeUm -Southworth, of€hattette; dele^ loala lodge has toft alz men)bm'the tate H the aatioaaj oaaveaiisi Fmk paat jn?, .Adattt^Af.itaaoa-^ » . M * ^r Labnch Largest War 8h(p: ', Japan "Is. Jabilant over,the aucosssCul launching of the big battleship Satufr ma at Yoko8uka,v^he jubilation is d»« to the fact that not only is It the" biggest warship in the world, hut that it was designed and constructed bt Japanese exclusively. The British ad' niralty has wired- congratoiations. The imperial diet' has been con' voked to meet on Christmas day. -- A special to the Journal at Atlanta says-that Will Harris, the negro who killed" two policemen and two negroe* at Asherflle, was killed by a peess near Asheville. Two 'members of thi posse were seriously hurt in the fight which resulted in the death of the negro. The iadicltneuU Mainst tAe.sieged nominal; JAauury, |), 3S uoinJnaL Apples—Fancy. |2 2Si?5 5a per bb common.-81: 6* (S1 S peY-blyl. Bananas—Good shipping stock, $t G* "ity. Otx»amery, exaccording to qualf tJ'^IS'ut^ep—Street f)>ict»s: traa, >27^)28<ij_reneyatea fictal prices:»RNtra», a6»so; ijrsts, 23Vfc( ; crockB, rfrc* packing'stock, 17c per lb. CaWMkBerrr!*, iixr-.d»b); .rv)iipp«r» ara JP.ayln8vft P0^ ton. ^ ebiiteenia'lTu\t*—GTitpc<<*, $tper box; pears; |8:5(1-par box. • •.• •• , CheatauUT-lic per lb. Cranberries—Ksrly"bla«TJc«, |S per bu; f8 6fc©fc 75'par bWy*1atr Howe's, $19 IS per. bbl. - . . • t.. .. ,,, •, CapliffoW^r—$T fWBl to per bp, •••Oale'ry—Home Kwwh, 25^)30c per.do»; KalamaaiJ©, 20c p^t doz , • 40<>G0< prr dost |S 5d »«>' house. ,81' 50f>t 7R 1 1 ¼ c »*?• T-Cocoanuti sack. Cucumbers—Hot4 per 4o«. Dressed calves-r-Fancy, SQl^c, comfflon, 7t>?H&pcr lb. t Draaaad hoga—Lifht. 88 © 8 $7 5«07 76 par 100 lbs. Kprffa—Street prices: Kressf? 188984c per, d*t; at or a ye per dos. Omclai prices: Fri cases included/ extra*. 2tV sior«aj«^ 20081c par dor. v-L — par cwL Ice trtist of Cpruaahwir. a , were*heWJ ffettP ^ ^ lambaw-DuH and tion of the defense to,^uaarh w*« .us- a r i m S m \ t E £ f y l \ ; m&d^R tAlned. The ^tr* fi^lffnfMHj 1*#*' -M. l d f t l i oomnvan killers; Prosecutor Webber aald the ants would he reindicted by the Kiaadj itNOQ^Wl Lira S>t«ek. Cheice steers, areraglna; from 1.04S to 1,200 pounda^ at 8-t 50©5; choice handy kHUrn, $4^4 yo; light to good, butchers' stears and heifCrVrfS WW f0; common kHIars aad fat rows, k% S 0 # 9 5«; cAnnars' cow*, $i ^^^ir'?^M; con mon to prime ahtpplag btmaJfs^S 8 light butchers aad ^--y n^sjnttt bwl $8 8008; stockers and fesdera, ft 80 per cwt. • Milch cows active st '828058; calves duMat 1467 r iiba-r-' >/" em«>(iSe«) MiMa i*eaiuma t>< »,.. ^s :.*'• -v • > ? * * : \ OIL ON THE RACK rtment of it at * * 5f. Louis to Kill Giant Trust. '•> i V»rV- - -A .*«• • * ' & ; •«r -¾ It Is alleged that the defendants, through the Standard OIL. company and the other corporations, are en* gaged i n producing* purchasing and transporting petroleum in the various producing districts in t h e United States, principally situated in N e w York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, India.i Territory, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Colorado and California; that they o w n and con Filed Asks Tksi tho Cosabhiitioa Be Declared Unlaw- *wi nearly ail of the pipe lines in ^•K.fw fM Kestrtuiea r.oai uouig Wbtiicss—nis.oty tf tie aftooly and How It 1» Alleged to Restrain Trade —Its Enoraiotis Profits. ' ' . * * * & . ) : • ^ The War on the Standard. S t Louis—Petition filed in United States circuit court asking for dissolution of Standard Oil trust and perinjunction restraining 70-consiMamit companies from working with ^ F f a j l n g dividends to parent com* lew York.—Standard Oil shares dropped IS points, making net loss of 150 points since Roosevelt's war on the trust began; total depreciation in atocfc since president opened crusade, $150,000,000-, this notwithstanding q»iarter|y dividends of $10 per share. Flndjay, O.—Prosecuting attorney directed by Attorney General Ellis to keep grand jury in session; all Standard Oil officials may be indicted; officiate of Standard Oil company of Ohio indicted agreed to surrender. St. Louis, Mo.—The snit to break up this. Standard Oil trust has been filed in the United States circuit court here. tfhe petition asks; ' That the court decree that the combination apd conspiracy are unlawful under the Sherman anti-trust act. That the Standard Oil company be eujoiuee\ restrained and prohibited from exercising any control over its allied corporations, or any of them, by the1 erection or appointment of $irectors' or officers, or in any other manner. That'the subsidiary corporations be enjoined from declaring or paying any dividends . to the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. Thetvjthe defendants, and each and all of them, be enjoined from entering into any contract, the purpose or effect of which is to restrain commerce 1¾ petfoMum and its products or to monopolise the sam^. ^The jpeJlUon ctfhth.iris 194 page* .df printed matter?" or' about ttfo.OOO words, and an, uditional 84 page^bf exhibits, (cohs|st4n'g. of by-laws and minutes of Standard Oil meetings and organizations, and a. map showing the retail prices of oil- in everyi,state and territory of the..union. . Whajt the Petition Alleges. it is alleged-jn .the. ,pettyioa,>fthat John D. Rockefeller aad^.ht3 associates, the other individual defendants, formed a conspiracy to monopolise the commerce in .petroleum and its products at an early date—^about the year 1870—and that the name ihdividuals have control red the'dbmbfruftlon rtiiring-aJVthese^ oafs, in all its forms, and now control'it. It was* therefore, deemed wise to state in the petition i he complete history and growth of this conspiracy. History of the Conspiracy. The petition is logically divided into three periods. During the first one of these periods, from 1870 to 1882, the combination assumed the form of a simple conapiracyr-rthat is to say, the defendants, with the Standard Oil company of Ohio, acted together to suppress competition and control the oil business. During the second period, from 1882 to 1899, the combination assumed the form of a trust agreement, whereby about 40 separate corporations engaged In the same business, turned over the management of their business to nine trusteed, of which tlvaae individual defendants were the majority, so . that these defendants cont rottetf »Uv of -tfcase 'corpetaaeaa.., In If arch, 1892, the supreme court of Ohio declared rhiB trust agreement void and - ordered• Its dissolution. Thereupon, ion March' $1, 1802, the trust certificate holders met In New urk and resolved to dissolve the trust and appointed John I>. Rockefeller, Henry M. Flagler, William kockefeller, John D Archbold; Benjamin Brewster, Henry H. Rogers, Wesley H.t TiUord and O. B. Jennings a s nt&ftdttJng trustees—the individual ts being a majority of these of the Standard Oil company^erNew Jersey from $10^00,006 to $110,000,- 000, and made It the' holding corporation and placed the control through stock ownership of all the corporations previously held by the trusts into the said company, and exchanged its stock for the stock so acquired, share for share, issuing therefor $97,- 250,000 par value—the exact amount of the trust certificates previously issued by the trustees. The stock of this company was increased by a small amount, and is now $98,338,300. Some Standard Oil Methods. The petition then shows the methods employed by the Standard Oil company to monopolize the oil business. These include discriminating contracts with the railroad companies, manipulation of rates, local price cutting, boguu independent companies, etc. .<.*> The bill sets up among others a contract' between the Standard OH company and the Tidewater Pipo company whereby the Tidewater companies are l i m i t e d ' t o 11½ per cent of certain business' in Pennsylvania and N e w York, and the Standard Oil company to receive 88½ per cent of the, business, the Standard Oil company guaranteeing the Tidewater company $500,- 000 per annum profits, thereby eliminating all competition between them. The bill alleges a contract made with the Pennsylvania railroad company in 1884, which w a s in existence until 190(3, by which the Standard Oil company was able to maintain the public charges for transporting crude oil from western Pennsylvania at 40 and 43 cents.a barrel to Philadelphia nnd New York respectively. The Standard Oil company* through its own bip# 'lfhes. transported the oil for e*iglit';.cents a barrel. tending from Kansas to the seaboard; also pipe lines in r /exas and in California; that they own a large number of tank cars and steamships engaged in transporting oil; and that the said defendants have, through the instrumentality of the Standard Oil company of Now Jersey ( a holding corporation), eliminated competition between all of the separate corporations and monopolized the commerce in oil in the United States. Control the Pipe Lines. It is alleged that the Standard OH company has had control of the carrying business by pipe lines in and from all the oil producing regions of the United States except Texas, Louisiana and California; that they charged excessive and unreasonable rates, and rates which were discriminatory in favor of the Standard Oil company; that they have refused t o furnish equal facilities for receiving and delivering oil of independent shippers and refiners; that they have refused to transport oil belonging t o other-i than the defendants and their associated companies, and since the month of August, 1906, have refused to transport oil of others except in such lurse quantities a s to completely prevent hide* l>endent producers and refiners of oil from using their service, and that they liave forced 16 independent refiners now doing busiuess in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and producing their crude oil through the Standard Oil company's pipe lines, to sell all of their export oil to the Standard Oil company, thereby eliminating their competition. This contract was .procured through threats of the Standard Oil company t o reduce the amount of crude oil which it would sell to the independent refiners. Enjoy Preferential Rates. It i s alleged that one of the principal instrumentalities through which the defendants have been enabled to monopolize the commerce in petroleum and its products throughout the United States has been a system of preferential' rates, and rates discrimi' natory against t h e competitors of the Standard Oil company, both in-open and published tariffs and ,hy and through secret and tnfpsbttshed rates, both interstate and intrastate, and by rebates,, * ^ e & f o n i d " a d d preference? Ranted ftpjphe' Stalwart)' Oil company and. its Subsidiary corporations. The bill goes into the details of many of thesp rates, and shows a systematic discrimination, substantially all over the United States, so that rates from Standard shipping points are much lower, for the same distance proportionately' and per ton per mile, than from shipping points of independent competing concerns. These differences in most instances amount to more than a reasonable profit upon the oil. ' Some 8am pie Discriminations. The regular published rate from Whiting, Ind., t o Evansville, Ind., through Illinois, for instance, was 11 cents per hundred pounds. Most of the oil shipped by the Standard company was shipped a t 8¾ cents and 6 cents per hundred pounds. T h e Standard had a rate from Whiting, Ind.; co Grand Junction. Tenn., of 13 cents per hundred pounds, and large quantities of oil were distributed from Grand Juncti'M ill over this southern territory on secret rates which never were published, as required by law, or filed with the Interstate commerce commission. The petition alleges that for about ton years prior to 190G secret and unpublished rates were made from Whiting, Ind., to East St. Louis, of 6, 6¼ and 0½ cents on ,the various railroads, which oil was destined to St. Ixniis and to a large territory south and southwest of those points, while the regular published rate was IS cents per hundred jiounds. How They Control Railroads. AWFUL »UFFERINQ. nttnner of liquidation; wa» not to set! the property 'aha* 'fehrideV ,the proceeds among the certificate, lurid* ers, nor to return to each person individually the property placed in the Tipst, btty nil sof '.the'stocks In each »<T Us# tompaaies, were divided, into proportion- to the ^number, (Uficate shares '6dtstandin*. kefeMorand bisassociaV* to" control all thesattc^rs a#'before. • tw T l » petition then takeea*p tte third mttk *»<:. formation of, the ,praaon.t trust. .1 «]» ardor tui*cows&&.tfrvl£taACOMPONENT PARTS OF HUGE OIL TRUST. List of Corporations a n d Partnerships' Controlled by standard Oil Company of New Jersey and Which Will Be Compelled to Resume • Business as independent Concerns If United States Wins Its Case. ' ' ' . . ' . • ' . . Where Capttairxa- Nftrne. organized. % tion. Acme Oil c o m p a n y . . . . , New York . ..% 300,000 American Lubricating Oil company . . . . . N e w York 100,000 Angto-American Oil company (Limited) : England £1,000,000 Argand Refining company. , .Ohio Not known Atlantic.,Refining company. Pennsylvania . . . . 5,000,000 Baltifiiore United Oil company Maryland 600,000 Borne tcrymser company Now J e r s e y . . . . . . . 200,000 Buckeye Pipe Line company Ohio 10,000,000 Buffalo 'Natural Oas Fuel company N e w York 350,000 Bush A Oenslow Manufacturing company New York., 200,000 Camden Consolidated Oil company West Virginia 200,000 Chesebrough Manufacturing company, cons't'd. New York. 500,000 Colonial Oil company New Jersey 250,000 Commercial Natural Gas company. Pennsylvania 100,000 Connecting Gas company Ohio 500,000 Continental Oil company Iowa 300.000 Crescent Pipe Line company. Pennsylvania 1,000,000 Cumberland Pipe Line company. Kentucky . 1,000,000 Eastern Ohio Oil and Gas company Ohio 5.00C Eclipse Lubricating Oil company Pennsylvania . . .Not known Eureka Pipe Line company West Virginia 5,000.000 Ftorenoa Oil and Refining company Colorado 500.000 Franklin Pipe company (Llmrted) Pennsylvania 50,000 Galena Signal OH company Pennsylvania 10,000,000 Indiana Pipe Line company Indiana 1,000.000 • • m • • Lawrence Natural Gas company Pennsylvania Mahoning Gas Fuel company , . . Ohio Manhattan OH company Ohio Mountain B u t e Gaa company . . . . W e s t Virginia National Fuel Gaa company. New Jersey... : » a ^ ^ ^"s&r* :"^,wf.ffTW;'.i.i#fi#ti e w i 9 * * * y • • • • » • new • T W » . • . . Noftbom Pipe UrtYeampany> Pennsylvania . Worthwetsrn Ohio Natural. Gas c o m p a n y . . . . Ohio ^f»vO\ ^{»- >mff0^pjp|iyAj Onto . . . . . . . . . Oil City fuel Supply company Pennsylvania Oswego Manufacturing company New York.. Pennsylvania Gas company '.. Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Oil company — Pennsylvania People's Natural..Gaa company Pennsylvania Pittsburg Natural Gas company.. Pennsylvania Piatt and "Washburn- Refining company New Jersey. Prairie Oil and Gas oompany Kansas Republic OH oompany New York.. Salamanca Gaa company New York.. Seaurity OM oompany Texas Solar SteftfHng oompany. »•«..Ohio . . . . . . . Southern Ripe Line oompany Pennsylvania South PonnOtf company. Pennsylvania Southwest Penneylvania Ripe Linos company..Pennsylvania Standa*d Oil company of California California Standard Oil company of Indiana .Indiana . . . . Standard Oil -company >of Iowa. Iowa.., ,*,» Standard OH company of Kansas Kansas . . . Standard Oil oompany of Kentucky Kentucky Standard Oil company of Minnesota Minnesota .Standard Qilcompany.pf^sbraak*. Nebraska 1.000X00 -Stan#ard Oil company of New York Wew York 15,000.000 Standard OH company of Ohio, Ohio . . . . . ; . . . . . . . 3,500,000 Swan 4 Finch company. >>r Now Y o r k ? . . . . . . »••• 100.000 fO.000 taftaoo 5,000,009 ', a * * ^ * * * * * . i * • • • - • - ( • • » • • 1,000,000 300,000 500,000 600,000 2,500.000 2143&200 1.0O6V000 2.775^250 £00»,900 2,0001000 100,000 2,000,000 80,000 1,000.000 350.000 14.000 2,500,000 390.000 30.000 3,000.000 5OO.DO0 5.000400 2,500,000 3,500400 8,000,000 1.000X00 1XO0.CIPP 100,000 1.000.000 100.000 Tayloretown Natural Gas company.'. *..^<,.., Penney Ivarrta . . . . . •na*^R%tor^R»pV oumpany (Limited). .„*<.,.. Pennsylvania . . . . I ^ ? y * ^ r , ' 9 ! S | F ^ W ^ ' *' — - . * . . . . New Jersey. 'VwftHB' NHftSNU*Q— d<ftnpawy.;. Pannaylvaaia "... VnH0e>-OH CWWipliiyti. ^ .*. > . . . . . » . . - . . . ..;»,<,.... CQtursxIe . . . . . . . . . Vacuum OH company. «. Now.. York. ;.•.',>;. >Wae»»ngjten OH* eampany;..:.. .'.v,.,.,,....«R«a>nsylvania^v..•. WatSt*>|F4ejPce}''-0H aMfipaay.1. *»>*>%... Missouri . .si:-A «,500,000 It is alleged that the Individual do fendants and other individuals associated with them and Interested with them in the Standard Oil trust have acquired large interests in the stocks of the principal railroads of t h e United States and have caused them selves to be elected or have caused other persona acting in their interest to be elected aa members of the boards of directors of such railroads. By reason of such ownership and representation on the boards of directors of such, railroads the individual defendants have influenced the railroads to establish and maintain t h e discrinifha-, tory rates. Among the railroads in. which the defendants are interested and upon the boards of directors of which they have representation <together with t h e : names of dlrec*ora>-are the following: William r Rockefeller— Central N e w England; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; QeJaware, . Lackawanna and Western \- Lake Shore and Michigan Southern; Michigan Central; New- York Central; Xew York, Chicago and St. Louis; N e w -York, New'1 Haven and Hartford; v New York, Ontario and Western; New York and Ott*wa:;' Pittsburg and Lake Erie; Rutland. Henry H. Rogers—Santa Fe. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Par:!; Union Pacific. Charles M. Pratt—Boston and Maine, Evansville and Terre Haute; Long Island. Henry M. Flagler—Florida East Coast. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.—Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; Missouri Pacific. William G. Rockefeller—Union Pacific. H. Clay Pierce—Kansas City Southern, St. Louis and San Francisco. C. W. Harkness—Chicago. Milwaukee and St. P a u l F. T. Gates—Missouri Pacific, Wisconsin Central. The petition then recites the Standard trust's monopoly of the sale of lubricating oils to railroads, its unfair methods of competHion in the cutting of local prices, the formation of bogus Independent companies, the payment of rebates on oil prices, and the divi*; "ion of territory. Tells of Stupendous Profits. It la alleged that by reason of itsmonopoly the Standard Oil company has made enormous and unreasonable profits on, t h e actual value of its property;, ^hat the trustees' valuation of, all the property and stocks placed in their hands in 1882 w a s 155,710,6^8.24. The additional property purchased or acquired by the Usue of trust 'certificates was $ia,310.100, s o that the total value of all property controlled by the Standard Oil "oompany of Now Jersey, except such a s may have been purchased from earnings, is $69.020,195.24. according t o their own valuation. Upon this capital tlfcT^tundaxd has from 1*82 t o 1895. Inclusive, paid 1512.940,084.50 of dividends, and has created a large surplus—the exact surplus the petitioner is unable to state, because the Standard has not published any statements since 1896. But from 1882 to 1896 its surplus, according to its o w n statements, w a s $79. 536,035.14. and it la alleged thai its property at the present time e*t**ds' the value of $200,000,000.' Its annual dividends during the last nine years . nave run from 33 tu 48 pey cent per annum,-in addition t a ' i k l j Jar** sjur L plus. ' * ' - V . . . '. Fro:A Dreadful Pains from Wound o * Foot—System All Run D o w n - , Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. - — — i "•***- ; "Word* eanont apeak highly enough for the Crjticura Remedies. I am n o g seventy-two yoavs of a g e : , *ty\system had been all run d o v n . My blood w a s so bad that blood poisoning had s e t in. I had several doctors attending me, s o finally I went t o t h e hospital where I was laid up for two m o n t h s . My foot and ankle were almost beyond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds in many places and I was to disheartened that I thought surely my last chance was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not Improve, you can readily imagine, how I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. X stood this pain, which w a s dreadful, for six months, and daring this time I was not able to wear a shoe and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. The consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of one of my friends w h o was a di-usgist, -and the praise that I gave alter the second application i s beyond description; it seemed a miracle- for the Cuticura Remedies took effect immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before applyin* the Ointment and I took the Resolvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. People who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen it since the'cure, can hardly believe their own eyes. Robert Schoenbauor. Xevvhiirg, Nr. Y , August 21, 1905.'* __ '___ in Tenth Century English. Dr. James W. Kris*ht, of the Johns Hopkins university, has completed an edition of the Gospel of St. Luke in the West, ,Sa?on. -Tbia is his fourth in his series of books in the EpKlisb of the t^nth century. He is also at work on several, other volumes INSOMNIA CURED Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restored Wrecked N e r v e s to Norma* C o n - dition and Good Health Followed. The sufferer from sleeplessness too often resorts to habit-forming drags in order to secure the coveted rest. But sleep obtained by the nse of opiate.s in not refreshing mid the benefit in bnt temporary nt best. Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, of 50 Blortgret;- street, Manchester, N . H., is living evidence of tho truth of this statement. She ?nys: " I received a 'shock of au apoplectic character, i t w i s s o severe that iho sight of m y right ero w a s affecte^, causing me to bee objects rioubie. I w a s confined, to. niy bed about .four w e e k s at one time being told by the doetor that I could iiob get well. When I could leave my-lied I was in such n ucrvons state that X oonLLuat bjeopat night. .1 would get u p and sit on a, chair until completely tired out nnd then go'back to bed and sleep from exhartstiou. " 1 ha4 be*Mt ^a^er^the doctor^ ej»re for six we«ks whan hiy sister, Jiif Loveland, of Everett, nersnaded me t*» ti-y Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People 11>egau taking the pills with the result that I soou expertcBced relief. One night soon after taking thean I lay awake ouly a short time and the u e i t Hight I rested well. From that time I Uept well every night and >won got well ana strong. I liave recommended J)i. WiUfenns' Pink Pills a number of time*, andnfy niece has takeu thorn for wenlr nerves and poor blood and found them Tery beuefici al. *' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many severe nervous troubles, headache, neuralgia nud sciatica an well aa diseases of the blood such asnnsemia, rhewuati«»^ pale and sallow complexions and nuiuy forms of weakness. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they vriH be sent by mail postpaid, on receiptot price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, 3?. Y . mMIHMiMMIilM WOT YOUR HEART j If yon think you have heart d!*- ease«pn are only one of a counties :t^hniOer that are deceived by indl- K< eiction into believing the heart is I affected. : Laac*s Family Medicine the toniclaxative, will g e t your stomach back into good.cundition, and then the chances are ten to ope that yon will have no more symptoms of heart disease. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. t » M M M M M M M M t M • • • He Knows ^ e kind of Wi Ofled that stands hardest ser Do%ufcK)W He4eibrattklmU of wet worierspert MU> EVERYWHERE • r< >i ^ r* *..>. >'.»*' M%t ZSintkntn Wtmtik £ fc I r<? V ZJ • t ^ B W K f l R A h - £ 6 C f t L . u. A N 2 f i - i f V 6 a v J . PKOrrtlLTO. T H U R S D A Y , NON. 22, 1906.1 i Dundee ha* an auto factory that employs 50 bands and r u n s day and j n i g h t . • - 1 A Tear of Blood Tbe year of 1908 will lont? be remeuibered in t b e home o! F . N . Tacket, ot Alliance. Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously i'rora Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes; "Severe bleeding from tbe lungs and a friehtful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, with the as tonishin« result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time fas proven permantly ciired.'' Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and cold, at F. A. Siller's d r u g store. Price 50 cts. and $ 1 0 0 . Trial bottle free. Excursion to Buffalo, N. Y , via G r a u d Trunk Railway System Single la;e plus twenty-five cents tor tbe round (rip on all trains Nov. 29 and 30; return limit Dec. 3, 1906 For further particulars consult local Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A . G . P. & T., Chicago, III. Made Happy for Life Great h a z i n e s s came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent a t St Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint he names He says, "My little daughter had 8t Vitus' Dance, wh'ch yielded to no t r e a t m e n t b a t grew .jteadiiy worse until as a last resort we tried E l e c t . i t Bitters: and I rejoice to say, tl'ree bottles effected ? We see by tbe Fowlerville Standard that Chas. Bowman of Howell is to open a meat m a r k e t in the former place in the near future. The Kissing oihimt Agnes ? "7~ .i • . •- i.i-nLuiinuince and \Y;H i'."-c:.i'! /i'li an n mused Binlle. I paid lie!- a tfTeti <Vu! of nUeoJlou, wun.Mia^; i a.v o.:'..diimily to snatch :\ k\^ S'.' It' S ( :1 to read my de- [Original.] I have a slater who Is a deaf mute. Consequently I am familiar with the sign language. VVheu I was a young fellow my brother John aud I would frequently converse with our lingers Postmaster Cooper, of Kowlerville,, j n company when we did not care to was out " n u n t i i n g " one day recently be overheard. \Ye lived in a sulmrand shot an eag'e. The bird was . n l y ban place, und, golu^ tj.aud from the , j j • „ *.:„ i city, wounded and is now a ciptive ^ we. us.u. allyJ used this method of r communication. Senator Tillman says it takes more brains, more sound judgement, more discrimination and more ability to be a fanner than any other calling. Tbe recent fires a t Munith appear to be ot an incendary n a t u r e and a reward of $200 has been offered for the detection of the guilty parties Sir Thomas Lipton, who visited Bridgeport, Conn , recently made a visit to the factory ot the American Grapbone Company, last Friday, a n ^ was shown tbe manner in which records are made. He was so greatly interested in the operation t h a t he made a cylinder r t . o r d himself on which lie related one of his inimitable stories explaining bow :t happens that he has not won the America's c u p . This was reproduced immediately on the Twentieth Century grapbone very much to Sir Thomas's delight. Several artists f r o m t h e "record making department of the Columbia Phonograph Co. in Ne. • York, .vere present, and Mr. Frank Stanley, the well known baritone, sang " Tommy, Tommy Lipton" : travesty of'Tommy Atkins' rendering it. with fine effect and to the great enjoyL.;ont >• all who beard it. j A Fine Turnout . con plete cure.1 'Quick, sure euro, lor ueiyous complaints, general debility, I L a s t Saturday, J o h n Hopkins, rep female weaknesses, impoverished j resenting^the Detroit ^branch oi the blood and realana. Guaranteed at F tiixn. i f !:e was always on tier guard. I stole up on her. as I supposed, una u a i e s . 1* watched for her to fall asleep fu m,\ presence, all to no purpose. That was some time ago. 1 now get all the kisses from those dewy lips I <-aiv for. Uut sqmehow they have never entirely obliterated the taste of my kiss In the dark. F, A. MITCHEL. A . Si trier's Drut? store. Price 50cts. j Low Rates to the West and Southw est. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until March 1907 inclusive, the Chicago Great Western "Railway will sell one way "colonist tickets at nearlv half tare to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory, j Kansas, Louisiana, .wexico, Missouri,: Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, i. South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. For further information apply to F . It. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. T 5 2 N a t u r a l Food Co. of N i a g a r a Falls, was in this place distributing samples and advertising matter, also selling goods. He bad a span ot beautiful iron grey borses, valued at $700, attached to a fine covered wagon and drove through the streets distributing samples. He has made over 2,000 miles the past seven months. There are six other rigs on the road foi" this One- afternoou wheu we were going borne together, after taking our seuts in the car, a young woman with «two little children aud a negro nurse came In, and, turning the back of a seat to face the one In the rear, they occupied both, the children and nurse in the seat facing the frout, while the lady used the other, sitting next the passagejvay, stacking the hand baggage near the, window. This brought her face to face with John and me. She was very pretty and so young that we w.oAdered that she could be the mother of the children. Then we heard one of them call her Aunt Ag-^ nes. She had scarcely been seated when I signaled John: "Pretty enough to kiss, isn't she?" "You bet." "Wonder what station she gets off at?" I asked. "Watch her ticket wheu the conductor comes round and you'll see." "I've been trying to catch her eye to find out if she'll flirt, but she won't let me." .'-^Demure a s a Quakeress." — Must the kiud of a girl I'd like to shock." "Why don't you? We'll reach the tunnel pretty soon. Go over and kiss her in the dark." "The trainman '11 light the lights." •'Bribe him not to." . I took the hint, and getting up went to the man in charge of the car and corrupted him, though It took a five dollar bill to do it. Then I sat down on the outside of the seat so that I could get out quickly. Aunt Agnes was In a beautiful position to be kissed, and all looked well for the dash except my courage, which was dribbling out as we approached the tunnel. It was a short one, not requiring more than forty seconds to go through; ? I must' act expeditiously. John, in order to stimulate me. bet me $25 that I would not do the kissing. I watched the landmarks before reaching the tunnel, and as we came nearer my heart beat like a kettledrum. One after another familiar objects sped by ami at last we plunged' into darkness. I waited till the train got midway into the tunnel, tlien dart- I AY-otc ! Livingston. court, I eld at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of November, v e )'MM), Present, .'rthui A. Montajrue, Judge of Probate IM t lie matter of the estate of JAMKS I.KVBUOTT, deceased Jes* l.everett having filed in said court his Your stomach churns and digests the h e d you eat and if foul, or torpid, or out of order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister's ROT ky Mountain Tea keeps you well. S5ot*, Tea or Tablets. Tbe Rer. I r l R. Hicks 1907 A l m a n a c The Rev. Irl K, Hicks has been coinpellej by tbe popular demand to resume t h e publication of hie well known a n d p o p u a r almanac for 1 9 0 7 . ' This splendid almanac i9 now r e a d y . For e>ate by newsdealers or sent postprid for25 cents, by Word and Works Publishing Company, 2201 Locust S t St. L o u i s Mo., publishers of Word and Works, one of the best dollar^, monthly magazines in AutHiiia. One .-, Almanac goes with ever*' sui>si-ripJ;ion. Famous Strike Breakers The o>ost famous strike In (takers in petition, praytnu that said court adjudicate and [the,land is Dr. .'' ifltf's New Life Pills. When liver * nd bo veU .>n or strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work koe< rii/rt on T b e test cure f. r cons: i.patioii, headache and dizziness. 2 5 d s a! Si ler's d r u g store. determine who were at the lime of death the leu'dJ heirs of enid decease and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 14th day^ of December, A P. 1WG, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said • Probate Office, be and ia. hereby appointed for hearing said petition; And U la further ordered that public notice thereof b* given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 pucceseive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county, ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t 49 Judge of Probate I AY.Ptc *\ C Sweet to Eat L . U A I W O A Candy Bowel Laxative. — ^ - — — — • , i • — . 1 All t h e news for $1.00 per year. STATE of MICHIOAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Llvii gst«n. At a session of said Court, Said at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 10th day ot November, A. D. 1906. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAULTE, Judge of Probate. In^the matter of the estate of UiLBBKr S. MAY, Deceased. William S May, having tiled in said court his petition praying fjr a license to sell at private sale the interest of said'estate in certain, real estate therein described. It ia ordered that iue seventh day of December, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock ia the forenor,: i, <»f. \i\ probata office, bo and *« hurchy uppointed lor hearing said petition, and that all porson. interested in said estate appear before said court, "t °ald tim» and plane, to show cause why a liccine to sell the interest of said estate in real estatr should not be granted. It It further ordered that public notice thereof be aiven by publication of a copy of this order, for three puccssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the P I M K N E Y DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 47 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. » " ; ) " • IIOUSC ::£^ Rates, $2. $V"). $^ Pjr Day. J 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE company in the United States. ^ The Natural Food.Go. is one of the j ed forward, put my arms around Aunt t ...id fii.'.vt in thtf world' and a Agne*' neek and pressed my lips against hers. I expected a scream, but instead what was my surprise to feel iUI. fc,t.' trip to the Falls w i t h o u t a visit to their p'ruit world not be complete, and visitors are always welcome. The two arms tlirown around my neck. They clumr to me so tightly that I wa* DISPATCH contained a write-up of our i scatrely able t> unwind them. I suevia. it there over a year ago. I « e d e d in dome; S o , however, and re- Had a Close Call "A dangerous surgical opeiatioo, in volving tbe removal, of malignatft ulcer, as lartrp as my band, from my daughter's hip. wa9 prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arniea Salve,} t ^ e Xriscuit as we says A. C. Stickel, ot Miletus, W. V a . j Persistent use of the salve completely [ cured i k " . C o r e s cuts, burns and i n - ; juriea. -25cts at F. A. Sigier's d r u g ] 3 rore. ; _,, , A .. . | sumed mv si>at wliile It was still dark. The products of the company are A ^ m o u l o u t s h U o r w e g h o t 0 l U | n t 0 Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit and ^ I l g h t Tri&cuit, the most wholesome of break- i B y ' a n effort I appeared unconscious, fast ioods. Tbe Biscuit are lor sale looking lazily out of the window. I eyerywi ere and W . E. j t lurphy keeps felt my hand pressed by John and Called D o w n Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chicago G r r a t Western Railway Leaving ULica^o 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Om.ala 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m . | t b a t i t v ..,. l b e , ) e s t k a d o f a n a d v e r Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco turned my eyes to his. I will not attempt to describe the expression I saw ! there, but it was enough to eonvimv j me that something had £one wronsr. I j cast a quick glance at the place \vlien> _ • . I Aunt Amies had been sitting. A week or so ago a firm in a sister UoVroVA ot- horvovsi There sat the village thouyht to profit, by placing in j biac^ mirse. their home paper an c.dvertiremeul in j Auut. A.^ues was looking straight out which was incorporated the u n t r u t h i of the window. But what a change „ • . , , - / , , , ! from that demure lo>k she had worn that .bears, Roebuck A: Co. had gone ; m ^ r e ; 1 , h e d t h o t u n u o l . S h e was busted. Ot.course that company got.j m a k i n g spasmodic efforts to keep back boldof.tiie matter and tbe paper had . her mirth; bar eyes were dancing a to devote go .d space -to a redaction l hornpipe; and every now and then a ! convulsive ripple that she could not control swept over her. As for the STATE OF MIOllICrN. the probate court for the countv of Liviu,(flton —At ;i session of said court held at the probate office in the village of FTowell in s«id county on the 31etr dny ofOcto ber A. D. 190". Present: Hon. Arthur'A. Mont a g e , judge of Ptobate. In the matter of the estafe of THOMAS FKATHEIU.Y, deceased. Henrietta D. Keatlierly having riled in sakl cuun her flnal.Account aaKxecutrix of said estate, and" her petition praymu for the allowonce thereof, It is or.icrcd, ttiit Friday the :l)th .l.iy -f N'ov - ember, A D 190ti, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It ia further ordered, that public nor ice thereof be given by publication uf a copy ot this rnter, for three successive we*eks previous to said daj of hearing in the I iuckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circatin^ in r^aid county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention .is probably patentable. Communications strictl? confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing oatenta. Patents taken tbronkta Moon A Co. reo^T* tptcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest oir> crtatlon of any scientific journal. Tortus, | 3 a y/ar; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNNSCo«"-NewYor1( Branch Offloe, <ft& F St, Washington, D. C i FSs of the s*aten ent in sueh a manner ttseir ;t '01 S R i Co.- If the local tirms will forget for the time beinwr that these large concerns exist and themselves place before the people good, straight-forward advertisements it will prove a winner. Oui home merchants can sell as good goeds The new p u r e Food and D r u e Lsw j a s e u e , a p | v a s a r j y m a j i order concern. 4:28 p . m . Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are low. For full information apply to ;, F. R. Mosier, D. P . A. t52 103 Adams st.. Chicago, III. will mark it on the label ot ev.-ry Cooffc Cure containing Opium, Cblor- -p©|6rm, or any other s t u p i f y i n i ^ r poit t a o s s dK0g.v But it, passes Dr. Sboop's Gondii Cure as made for 20 years entirely tree. Dr. Shoop all alcng has nurse, she looked as if she had been highly honored at being kissed by n white man. And I. what shall I say for myself.' No apple hanging from a topmost bough In the sunlight w a s ever redder than my whole face. Oh, that I could sink under the seats aud hide myself from those twinkling eyes that now occasionally turned my way! But no. I must stay where I was till the train reached my station, aud, though it was a matter of four or five miles, it seemed fifty. Aunt Agnes left the train at the station next before mine. By thjs time the trouble is t"hey -vili not qucte prices on e ioueh yoods and bait t he time people do not know that their home merchants carry such and -uch goods because they are n ver advertised ! Le7\«7er7iiiHm\'lia(rcouie ini>lei''cTmVro"l. Many loial newspapers are deyotioK I and as she passed ,oUt nothing b u t * bitterly opposed the use of all opiates ] s ^ a c e nearly every week against the.-e j faint smile hovered* oVer her beautiful or n i c o t i c s . D».Shoop's Cough Cure j raa;| o r d - . r houses, hut every time tb-y is absontly safe even for the youngest a 8 8 a i i t h e m l t on\y p r 0 v e s an adv. for babe—and it cures, it does aot simply instead of agamsf. These companies >:.'• X supress. Get a safe and reliabl* cough i a r e doing a legitimate business and let c u r e by simply in;istin^ on having j people know,wtiat they are prepared Di\ Shoops. IJ>* thel^w be your pro- t o d -, hj a . , - , . , U o e c: printers' ink. tection. We cheerfully recommend L y 0 t h 0 u and do likewise." and sell it. All dealers. -• |' 4 ^ lips. John Insisted that I had won the bet and wished to pay the amount, but I told him that if ever he mentioned •he circumstance again it would be a cause of war. Of course I left uo stone unturned I to learn who was Aunt Agnes. 1 [ found that she wits a teacher In a deaf mule school. I oad^been chatting with i John about her, noFtliiittmlng that she Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. AH the nem for $1.00 per year.' ^ ("» — THBORIQINAI.J.AXATIV*«CH!GH SYRUf KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR ani flMty BM M Inrj Battto. in every c i m o its colors are unfurled j w a g m o r e f l l l u l l i a r W J 5 , t h e s l K n l a n Its fame lias spread fr^m sea to sea; ] gnage than either of ua. I made a But not supriaed if in the other world, | vow. I declared ttfat I would touch You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea. I neither wine nor tobacco till I . h a d t - . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure DlgMts what you ©at* 1 taken the taste- of the nurse's kiss j from my lips by an antidote. That antidote should be a kiss from tbe lips 1 of Aunt Agues. Mortgage Sale 1 Default having been made in the condttons of ttiuortjjaueiuade by David I*. Ch:ilker and Amy I. | • C'halkor, his wilV, t<j the iilobe h'ence ('otnpany, a J Mi.chijan I'OI:>.>ration. ila' "d Annual til, 15)05, and | ; recordt'l iu i h ' o:flce of ti.; resistor of deeris, for j tbe ciiunty of \A\ -in^ton and Uie i'tate of Michi- I ! %a«., ontliL1 ilth day of Au^'ist, A. i). 1D0S, in li- | 1 ))er 01 ot' unirt ;-ikft's on ]»aij" •" IS and said mo :i^'at;e j confainirg a clause statin;; tliat should default be j niudf in tin; p.o mciit of sai 1 prhicipai or iiiierest j or any pari thei--of when t lie same :i'<> payable as | ! above provided ami should the same or any' nart I 1 thereof remain mjiaid fur the peri KI of thirty | | days then the principal «<iim. with all arrearages I 1 of interest shall at the option of said uiorla^ee ! it's Icu-al r>a>re^"niatives and assigns become payable immediately (hereafter and the interest o n , said tiiort<aKe, whi h became d u e o n t ' i e tilth <lny \ of AuL'uti, A. i). l'.tiW, not liavln:; been paid and j the same having remained unpaid for the period I j of thirty da)», said mortijaKeo does hereby declare j that the principal sum of said mortgage with -alt ! arreara^. s of interest'is now due and tnat the j same shall become payable immediately and the | said mnrttfatfee claims there is duo at the date of i this notice the sum ofS'.ttO.Tl, and an attorney's • foe ofSlVofl y»ro\ id(d for in said mortgage and no ! suit or proceeding"! ai law bavin ,- lieen instituted to recover the moneys seemed by said mortgage, or any part themd, SOW THKliK .KOItE by virtue- of fhe power of sale contained in said niortgape'i. nd the statute in said ease made and provirted, notice is hereby yiven that on Thursday, | December <i7, \ n." ]'MV,, at one o'clock in the afternoon, tiiere will be sold at ;>uhMr auction tn, the highest bidder at the westerly front door of the Court House In the village of Howell, Livingston county, Mfch'grin, (that being the place where the i rfnviit Court for Livings'on c.oiiuty is held) the 1 premises des-ribed innald mortgage >r so much thereof as mav IM necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with ."> per oent fhterest an<l all legal cosis, together with an attorney's fee: of Sl')-> o&s covenanted therein; the said premises being described In ;r.'.t mortuua^c as the east l u l l of the fouthwest quarter ('.k) o' section number thirty, in township number one north of range nuinUT fonre:i-.t, Mich^"nii, belncf i" the townnhlp of I'utnam, county of [jviti;s;on and state of Michigan, this Morfaj?iii,'e bet nj; subject to » prior mortgage on said premises. Globe Fence Conjpany, a corpOr&tlon. Morlayee. -OHted September 2'i. A, n. \<M)&. • Shields A Shields, Attorney lor Mortna^ee. t .V2 f*0£ VVP^3 i CUKES RHEUMATISM! LUMBAGO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "$ MOPS" t »ken internally, rids the blood of the uoisjnou8 matter and acids which are the direct cause* of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purlfyipg the! blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from the system. D R . fc\ O. DLAIwD Of Brewton, Ga., wrltesi •• I had b««n a iu Sarer for a nomber o t yaan with Lumbago and Rheumatism in mr arms and legs, and triad all tba remedle* that I could gather rrmn medloal vofka, and also consulted wtthannnberof the beet phrslc1ans.batfound | /AK*-MT ftas 0*f * * relief obuiaed from • ^DKopa." I abalt prescribe tt In mjjttm— for rheumatism and kin died dMaa***,** FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralaia, Kidney TrorMe *** »nv kini .'d dlst»9S, jrr ke to as »r i fial bottle ot "5-DROPS." and UM % yourself. i "5-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit."1 a* it is entirely free of opium, cocaine., alcohol, laudanum, and other similar I ingredients. Large •Sl.lOieO B. atPtalwe , S"Sal-eD kRr OUPrSag- g(8f*e0te .O •e aea) tWANtOK miEDItATIO CURE 60RMNY, Dept, HO, 160 Lake Street, Chicago. • ^ * • w ; * ' / M * f. :.>* ' r \ .':^^iia ^gutjllfe 0 -t' r- * * P A • / ' . * *r. I S u p e r f l u o u s . _.h MM. Knleker—Does your husband complain if bis buttons are misstafft Mrs. Bocker—No; he has to t u t t a so many of mine that be *'t have time for bit own, any- York Bun. t '.> .- ^JJT 'V' r *zjp •y > • - > M k a ^ -I DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with a Dettomte Ftmvom J MALI'KI>COCOA IS JIII |i in I11I> m lnelfaV | ally cumbiningthe cocoa of the cboioof** cocoa bean and the best of malt * W malt aiding digestion, and theffttotttW cooua having been predigested, the! feeling of heaviness experienced after! '•••inkingtheordinarycoc698-isavo!Qcd;| iinid a must delicious end nourishing! b veiage is proceed, which is ' foctly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach* For sale by your cUaltr. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoonrol to a <rap of boiling water mukea a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B, KERR, Med ford. Boston, Mass. m— Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney KefVet. The Kidneys, like the Sean, and the Stomach, fkjd their weakness, not in the organ Itself, bntlxPtbe nerves that control and guide and strengthen thum. Dr. Snoop'* Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alpne, is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as well. If your back aches or 1« weak, If the urine scalds, ojr Isdarkand stroutvif you havesyoajjeoms of BrisjttSiO? other dlrfreastog or daagerous kidney dlseaae, try Dr. Snoop's Restorative a .month— Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and wiB do fox you. Druggist reoonuaend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative •A PstoBted P l s a t "One plant at least has been patentad," said an Inventor. "It is the Abrus precatorlus, alias paternoster pea, alias weather plant. John ISowack" took out the patent The weather plant Is still oelleved by inauy persons to foiotrii tfie weather. John Nowack was sure ii did so, and he put tt on the inarke: along with an Indicating apparatus, guaranteeing It to foretell for forty eight hours in advance and for fifty uiileH around, fog, rain, snow, hail, earthquake and depressions likely to cause explosions of fire damp. Alas Tor poor Nowack! The experts of the bureau of u«ri<*ulturo took up liis pat ented plant. They proved that the movements of the leaves—to the' right foretelling rain, to the left foretelling drought-were not caused by the weather, but by the light And they i proved thni ilx' plant's famous* down ward movement, which was supposed to foretell earthquake, was caused by an insect that punctured the stem, causing the leaf, naturally, to droop. That is the only patented plant I know of, and Nowack lost money on It." "ALL DEALERS." Ko§k • V rjssa Gore •: you eat* Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch T H E MASTER SPECIALISTS O F AMERICA We know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have been curing them for 30 years. We have given our lives to it, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitality are today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and success of Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. We never hold out false hopes, we never undertake a case we cannot cure. We have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of icon—of Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and Kidney Diseases, General Weakness, Loss of Vitality, and have cured so many thousands of cases that if there is a cure for YOUR disease you will find it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as faihTfe. We charge nothing for consultation and our knowledge, skill and experience are at your service. We will explain to you How and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases of men require the knowledge, and skill of Master Specialists. We do not require to experiment with your.case as we know from pxrerlcnce in fruiting thousands of cases exactly what.to prescribe for your symptoms. Don't be discouraged if you have treated without success with Quacks, Fakirs, Electric Belts, Free Trials, etc. You must get cured—and Doctors alone can cure you." Our New Method System of treatment has stood the test for 25 years—why should it fail in your case. Should your case prove incurable you need not pay us a dollar. We refer you to any; Bank in this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot call write for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free. Booklets sent Free. D M KENNEDY^ KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. WE Mm " ^ A N l O O A h and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, p-inters, Plumbers, •Miners and ail Railroad Men. nhyllKv:.^•.'incevou'^sreis no other soap like it. 2sizes5c.and 10c. *S BEC4 0SS?1* rv«OA«Mff* y^r.< -^ed by SOW* SOAP C O M P A N Y , Burlington, Iowa. BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Oookm THE BESTI jN>we> 3olf «v*rywrh«r« . . by Leading D«ator*. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. B e f o r e y o u b u y that range or c o o k s t o v e , w r i t e u s , and w e will mail y o u a c o p y of "Points for Purchasers " * It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE I RANGE 00 IIP AM, Fremont, Ohio. iS YOUR HOUSE WARM ? •JMjWTmake it so with a HESS STEEL FURNACE, which we sell direct from our Wop to your cellar1 at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a furnace. It tells you how we seH'our furnace equipments all over the. United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our No. 44 steel furnace, equal to any 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00« freight prepaid tc any Nation east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate prices. Pipes and registers extra. We sell tab trial, oa installments, or for cash. Send for our free booklet and read what we offer, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the merits of our goods. Yon will then be ready to throw away your stoves, save the inuss. dirt and labor, andfeeatt your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, a » 1 TAOOMA BUILD I NO, OHIOAQO. ILL. H o p i n g B i r d s t o F r e e T h e m . j Birds are often purchased In the bird | market at Lucknow, India, In order to I be set free again. This is done by Hin doos ;is a work of merit and by Mo hawmedans after certain rites have been performed as an atonement, in imitation of the Jewish scapegoat. It is essential that a bird used* for this purpose should be strong enough to fly away; but that does not induce the cruel dealers to feed the birds^ or to refraiu from dislocating their wings or breaking their legs. They put down everything to good or bad luck, and leave the customer to choose :i strong bird, If ho can find one, and to go away if he cannot. The merit obtained by setting a bird free is not attributed to Deity, but it is supposed to come in a large measure from the bird itself or from its attendaut spirit, and hence birds of good or bad omen, and especially kftes and crows, are in much demand and are regularly caught to be sold for tlijs purpose. ;SLL mmi WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D I R T AND Piles quickly and positively cared with Dr. Shoop.s Ma^io Ointment. It's made for Piles alone—and it does the work suioly with all satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like i t a l i c by its use- Large Nickel flapped glass jars, 50cts. Sold and recommended by All dealers. . —• ' " v - V." '". t' ' i '. T : .. . A 11..::1 \' I . . . ' ' . : i : • ' • • : : •"'. Gently v : i s .i- -u i';v': . • ' ; • • • 1 h C OUUl'.u'M' 1 Ml-WMI' • \ . ':•' •: !'.. . f Up o n h;>rse'':H,U.' '1 lie p i . v K:\) V;l ;'>I \juiment among the party, and one of the patients said lio had -eon :i lv>ivo running much faster than that one. "Oh." exclaimed the visitor sot to voce. "I have seen a horse flying." "i'.iina let the doctor hear ye say In' tha;. my man,*' interjected an old Scotch lunatic. There's fouk in here for far less than fieein' horses." Sour Stomach No appetite, lets of strength, 1 M M , headache, oonrtpatlon, bid brats, , ftnersJ debinty, sour risings, and catanfc lessly boycotted. But the biggest strike of the stomach are all due to Indlfwm* under the "ancient regime" was that i Kodol cures indigestion. This new dtaoow* of the silk factory hands at Lyons ' Tf represents the natural Juices oi dlges* fc I T * when * 0 0 0 m e u went ou 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ aad reoewtructlve properties. Kodol Dyo» Orlsrln or t h e S t r i k e V « » 4 . The earliest mention of a strike fund occurred in the strike of the Parisian stocking weavers In 1724, when a crown a day was subscribed for every striker an& all blacklegs wore mercistrike and so alarmed the mayor that he conceded everything they asked and wrote to his brother that he had "la, papjU Cure does not only cure-lndlgestJoa and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy tete cassee par cette vile canaille." j oures ail stomach troubles by cleanaiaf, The "vije canaille," however, had had j purifying, sweetening and strengthening their moment, and It was no longer ( toe mucous membranes lining the stemaoh. theirs. Two months later the king M Mj^a. &-ffl«f ^ 7 ^ ¾ X ' t S a , * S S 5 I sent down 20.000 soldiers "pour r e * KoddcuSd m l ^ w l T snu^lr a s W j T i s « l mettre l'ordre dans la bonnevljle de forbaby." Lyon," and we hear no more of strikes till the supreme strike of 1789. Kodol Dis«staWh*t Yon KaL 00)7. $1.00 Site bold1at2X tfaaei the . size, which I*UM for 50 csots. PMpared by E. a OeWITT A OO., OHKMQa Sold by F. A. Btgler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and '^00 calendar.. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets k Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Tjiver a r e t h o r o u g h l y s a f e for c h i l d r e n a n d ' and Kidney troubles. Pimples, i^zemd. Impure „ , , . . ' , . , , Blood. Bad Breath. Slujr*ish llowels. Headache a- effectual l o r a d a l U . S>0'd a n d r e c a o d Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tfcd 111 tab- , , E . j n. . , let form. :½ ce-rns a box. Genuine made by ommended in 0 cent and cb cent boxe^ HOLLISTKB DHLC COMPANY, Madison, Wis. by all dealeis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide Preventics as the name implies, \,te vent all Colds and Grippe when "taken at the sneeze stage". . Preventics are toothsome canay tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds, quickly, and taken early, when you iirst feel that a cold is coming, t'ley check and prevent them. Preventics DeWKt's HSU S a l v o For PUosy Burn% Bore*. ijht ifmrliutM ^i^pauh. PCBLHHED KVKBr THCH3DAV »OllMN<i B i ! F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S 80 CO. I EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. ' b'lbacrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. I Snterea -it cue L'utUoiHce at Pinckney, Michi^at. , as aecoud-claas matter | AdvfertiBing rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published tree. Annonncements-of entertainments may be pale tor, it desired, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission, fti caee tickets are not broach t to the office,regular rates willbecharpcii. All matter in localnotice column wiiibe chared | ed at5 cents per line or fraction thereof. for «*-h : * Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices For T o l e d o a n d b o u t h , * will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc I 10*48 a. m . 2 19 D m will be charged for accordingly, £s?"Allchangee _, n „ ^ . , ' „ „ , . ^ . of ftdTfrtisemer.t" MUSTr«»%r>»fhiiio/«''«a»<»arlj ' F R A N K B A T < T\.t>t MOELLEK. as TUESDAY morning to iiauro an iiuertioi. :L'. . Agent, South Lyon. <). P. A., Detroit. same week. JOB 2>SZJV2TJVG / PERE MARQUETTE Iaa. ©£f©ct ^ . p r . S O , 1 © C 5 . Trains l e a v e South Lyon as f o l l o w s : . or Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . . m T S . 5 8 p . m . For Grand R a p i d s , North and W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 : 1 9 p. m . , 6:13 p . .Q . For Saginaw and Bav iC ity, 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p. m., S:5« p ru. I n t r e p i d i t y . Intrepidity is an extraordinary strength of soul, which raises it above the troubles, disorders and emotions which the sight of great perils can In allita branches, a specialty.' Wehaveallkinos and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute ail kinds of work, such at Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in : superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as good work can be none. ALL BILLSPATABLB FIH8T OF IVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY" VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRSBLDBMT E K. Brown TBCSTCBB Ruben Finch, James Roche, Will Kennedy Sr , Jainee Smith, S. J. i'eeple, Ed. Farnum. CLICKS. KogwCarr TRSAUUHSH Mariou J. Keaeou AsfissdOK D. V ^lurta STH»KT COMMISSION IB V\'. A. NLxon dt^LTii 'JtriczB. Dr. H. F. »igier ATTO&MKY W.A. Carr MABSHALL Wm. Mor&n Orand Trunk Railway System. East Bonnd from Pincknev No-28Pat)Mnger Ex Sunday, 9 : i 8 A . M . > o . 30Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:S5 P. M. West Bonnd from PiDcknev No. 27 Paeo*oger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A.M. Ho. 39 Passenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. M - Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep j ine cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) ria Niagara Falls by the Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Route. W. fl. Clark. A cent. PATENTS CHURCHES. PROCURED ANO DEFENOEO. Send model, drawing orpln'tu.f- vexju'it st-aiuh «iii! tree report. Free ndvioe. huw to obuiin putent-s ti ;uie mark*, MJJ Sl'HODiMT EPISCOPAL Ct i tKCH. Uev. U. C, IJttieiohn paetor. Services ever> 51:.. lay moruintf at l0:3u, and every Sundaj eveuinir at 7 :LKi o'clock, 1'rayer meetingThurs- Uy «• lags. Sunday school at close of morn- arouse in It. By this strength heroes ling service. Alias MAHV VANFL«T, Supt. maintain a calm aspect and preserve their reason and liberty In the most <M>.V UKGAIIONAL cauticH. ^ IWI - _ - . - J ^ ^ 4 - „ H..* .tev. (J. W. Alyiue uaator. Servlceever^ •Urprl8ing a n d t e r r i b l e a c c i d e n t s - | S u n u i l , l l l 0ruLni at lu:ao ana every Sundav R o c h e f o u c a u l d . aveniL-, at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt C T . M A U r s 'JATHUUC UHUKCH. O liev. M. J. Cgmuieriord, laator. Services every Sunday. Low hiL;li Luasa with sermon at . tiaXip. m., vespersan masi) at 7:30 ocio«.k i 'iii a. m. Catechisa ! ^diction at 7:30 p. u> When the tip of a dop/s nose is cold and moist, that dc« is net siefc. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. I Hry, cracked and colorless lips mean ' fevt-rishness and are as well illappearj i«tf. To have beautiful, pink, velvet like lips apply at bed-time, a co,J.tirik: ; l>r. Shoop's Green SaiVH ]r ,,...;' ^H>n j"'l ^tnat-SiaLp.ui.at tue iioaieof Dr. u. F and heal any. >kin ailment (»••' ••* fiee ' trial <>ox at M i l ' .-toreanii »>H • "nv tic^fi. 1 Lar^e niekel capped »?i:i->- i. •'>. '^ ot-i. A I.I dtaler-. .>unui> •• aveniL. day sveuin^s. Sunday school at. close of morn i-itjerviue." P*rcy Swarthout, Supt,, Mocco i ••eple s»ec. SOCIETIES; rl'he A, 0. H. Society of this place, meets ever) X third Sunday intue Fr. Atattnew uall. j John fuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate! ; LIE ^ . ^'. 1'. t'. uieete the first Friday ot e&ih ni -.':3C p. iu. at tue liome of Ur. U. F. ] . iy^er L oiyoue interested in temperance is CL>au tally iu\ iteil. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres, Mri.i iitta Dutte*,Secretary. copj-ntrhU, eic, lfi ^'.L C O ' i f l T R ' E S . Biisiffsi d"-*rt v.it'i h'ushinfton saxes tirtuA money and cjien the patent. Patent as;? !r,fringem5.it Practice Excluiively. Write or come to us at BIS Htath BtiMt, opp. TJnlUd BUtM ratwt OftM, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW KILLTKE COUCH ANO CURE THE LUNGS wh Dr. King's New Discovery FOBC 'O^SUMPTION 0LGHS and /OLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for ail THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or H O N E Y BACK. Disease land Health RE VIVO RESTORES VITALITY "lade a Wall Man of Me." A'ue C. I. A. ana b. Society of this place, met eteiy tnira Saturday evening in the Fi new Hall. .John Donohue, r resident. Fr. Alai iVii NIGHTS l F M A C C A B E E S , eetevery Friday evening on or beiureiu.J ol the tuoon at their hail in the Swai'thoui biag Visiting brottiemartL'ordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, «. AMikLLL. Mi Kni^bl Ccmmdo: LiTio>;eton Lod^e, NV7", F &. A, M. Kegulti Communication thefull of the moon 0 Communication Tuesday evening, on or before j Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ' ^DKR OF KASTKKN STAK meetseach month , the Friday "'vensnir followinKth^ regular F. '' A A;M. i.-tfetiBK, MKit.N'Krrs VAIOHN, W. M. i i k El: OF MODE UN WOODMEN Mee' the I /first 1 liurfday evenic^ ofeai.h .Mocth in the p r o d u c e s f ine re» tilta i u AO d»> a. It acta •'-^•he t a..i v.:. L. liriiues V. C. powerfully and quickly. Cures vhen others fall. | ~ - Youn«r men can reirain their lost manhood and I I AD IK* »1F rHK M A C C A B K K S . MeeteTery Is old r«en may recover their youthful vigor by j Li ^ ^ i r d Saturday of each csonth at 2:80 p m. usinif K K V I Y O . It quickly and quietly re- ' K . o T M. Kail. Visiting Asters cordially in moves Nervousness, Lost Vitulltv, S e i u a l v i M . LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. Weakness such as Lost Power, Faitinsr Memory, . • , Wastiug Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or'i excess nnd Indiscretion, which unfits one for" Kll ,..,,. . „ _ . , _ , , , « 1 , , a n * o n stmly. business or m^rriaire, It not only cures i L. N K , t i l & oV T a K L y Y A L ^UARD by starting at the se*.tot disease, hut is a great 1 ^ n e r v e t o n l e a n d b l e o d b a l l d o r , bringln* 1 .-back the p i n k s!*vcv 1« - v.l••> *?M Cksr.uXre- > storing the Are o t y o u t h . It wards off »p- — proaching disease. Insist on havinK B B V I V O , ' no other. H can be carried in rest pocket. By < . mail. $1*00 per paeknee, o r s l r f o r PR.OO. We ' pivefreeadvioe and counsel to all who wish It, c >• with ernwrantee. Circulars .free. Address i' ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. Mann. Bldo.. C h . c ^ IB. : 1 < ) W o U i l ; 4 D d 8 u r ^ , n B . A l l C J l „, p r o i n p t ] y . i Sold by F. A. Slgler, UruKgiet I - : . . _ . - . . ... ~~ 1 J 4'"' t . o£ ink de&u CAVES TIME. SAVES .NK. KWTW brnsh^ and nik where you vr-»nt thfm, and U ua> uys KKAL * VOH JLN SXA>T USJS. I A perfect combination is obtained when I urMirrfp i » i r r n n n n r r «TrMe»! tww 1 s .< 11 >. y UMII.Ittvik iite. M; l 1 , MC»L»-N M . •> f'Kb. SIGiER & SIGLER, ii !• f* easily applied and sets qmtkry, t ->r f»u . i g . ••;•: c:.r":s. v >'-.--Vr> So * o'- ,'\oir if«T..Us. l»ont PINCKJfEY, MICH ' » t<..ue«i today- or otghl. Ochre on Main aiieet ' Ptnrkney, Mich. L l r -t, ''A'KST I T . A.mo oUy by -. a/VJNVrtS CO., f t S , ^s^^^^^^^ ! W ••OBI • 7 , . : •• ^P" •'.VT >: •V 1 V V . cs- ;., x Hi!"' 1 ^ . i LONG SERMONS, , . AND LONG FACES . i f ' * * ::<.!> . ^ - " T ^ •V,1 Hi i wwri^iw" 0/ «ov, AMDRO* f.' •• i •r «r I: *. . . So string was the spirit of our anceatots that when t h e deteatad Gov. Andros issued his Thanksgiving proclamation they refused to eat turkey, just to spit him." - •ir** A PROSPECTOR'S THANKSGIVING I'd been prcape.tl»* for half a year Jn the rocktpat luck A man ever struck, # ' \ An' my Hope an' my'temper was out o' S*ur, An' i fclt Just readr to up an' buck. An' to cmue the day that I first saw H^lu, To curse the gold that was hid from sight, To cur«e the fate that had led me on By the lamp o" hope till all hope was gone, An' my heart grew bitter an' full o' hate, An' J raile-.i at the Muster who would create A man to lr.vok At tho game o[ hick An' only git ripped up the back by fate. I knelt me down by a mountain stream: , From Its spar kiln' water I took a drink, then lolled on the rocky bank to dream O' tite buttered edges o' life, to think. I recalled the days that hud come-an* gone ' •' , Since I tore myself from . the ( weru away, An* the fact on ioy memory seemed to dawn * That i staved in the face o' Thaaksfivla' Day. A sneor row* up in my troubled breast, An' ray soul with its Maker renewed lit1 war, An' I asked myself with a spiteful seat: "What liav.£ I got to be thankful for? What has God done for a, man like me? What are the blessings tbrown in my path? Why should I bow on a thankful knee When ife's sprinkled my trailJfcjlh the fire o' wrath?" * ^ I struck my pick in the gravelly sod As if to stub at the heart o' luck An' sneered ut the Idee there was a God, An' cursed such teachiu' as wordy truck. .1 Blanced at my grub-bag iayiu* there An' knowed when I'd swullered another meal j I'd have nothln' to live on but mountain nfr, * An" in mad rebellion I ground my heel ^, DODDS '',: KIDNEY; .¾ PILLS ," FARISTHAT 8R0W ... ...... ' » * " <y'\ f '#'? ' ^ » ;« •*3«te w* 44 NO. I HARD ' WHEAT (aixtwthree PstiudN to tlielfcehel). A^,.|Uih stedirttWe Cansdlsa West WWere Home- •tea<J» ot 1W accsst can *« oUsiued fr«*,*y erery settler wilting and abts to compl; with: the Homestead Regulation*. During present year a large port Jew or * : SICK HEADACHE Ptkoaettt*lY eutru. «i«e* •r*n >ur: TbeyalaaraherrWstreas from Pjapcjala, Indigestion and Too Hearty Satis?* A perfect fun* *<iv*n>Tiiiilnaan TTanwii Drowatnesa, Bud Taste la tho Ifcatta. Coated T«wt»,Pal«kUitl»8lde, TOimi> IJYZR. Taoy regulate tbe Bowels. PureQrVefetabto. ^ SWLLPIIL SMALLMSE, SULLfML the New Wheat Growing Territory ^ thatsaa beau parted forward ao vigosotply by the three great railway companies. For literature and particnlarseddresaSJJTE*- > WTRNDENT OF IMMHiKATTlON^Ottawa, Canada, or the following authorised Can«dta>B Government Agent: • . V . nUMIES, • Af*^Tsa*»£«»Ud^»»- ^ trait, WAkm ft C A. LAURIE1, SMS% > . Maria, stkaigag. Mention this naper. 7U -Va- • • • ' V . | A *> HEADERS of this paper desiring to butmf* thing ad tsithsdio its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing si! substitutes or Imitations. iV Must Bear fao-Sirniia Signature REFUSE SUBSTITOTEt. A N HElLOCt; NEWSPAPER COMiMNV A M ) M [ '-! t O T Y P f R S I Notwithstanding a quite prevalent opinion to the contrary, for which certain historical writers are largely responsible, Thanksgiving is a day for family reunions, feasting and social enjoyment, is practically a modern institution, owing to its present importance in the main to the conveniences of travel that came .Thank^WUg in the Old 3>*ys. "No Labor. " ' *£_ rtt with t^'lfftireduction of the steam iTS3H^WiRJ • *' • • The IsoiJday observance i n * ! ^ autHmn of 1621 by the people of Ply- Ejouth, 90 often referred to as our earliest New Knglaud Thanksgiving, cannot bo fustly so characterized, because oar early Thanksgiving in 1 penalty. Massachusetts, for generations, were solely religious observances, while that famous Plymouth celebration of 1G21 was a harvest festival, never designated as Thanksgiivng by its promoters and having no religious significance whatever, so far as known. Moreover, it comprised not merely a single day of feasting and merrymaking, but a whole week of it, and was designed solely for relaxation after many months of privation and arduous toil. There is no record of a similar Joyous celebration in "our annals for generations afterward. thcThanksglvuJgB referred to in subsequent-years uatft after the revolution having been nearly as strictly religious affairs as Sunday itself, and so far as we have any existing evidence not greatly gjvon to gastronomy. >Xo ajentipn ra{ Thanksgiving is found in a contemporary list or! holiday^ tor merrymaking as late rfs 17W.' ' *•• • A-'.-- •'• • ^ ^ ^ Until as late M the war of 1S12, or . jaterrTb^kag4vUg.cSta» iiot -artaitul^v annual affair, either, its appointmtot being in recognition,o| sneciajt bie|s- ^ngs, either sidritfjaFor^naterfal, ajad usually deferred until shell an excujge for its nppointntent offered, evbn though it might be for two or thr\»e ^yeurs, as was frequently the case, 'it usually a k m ^ n lfc4»iwit{jmn.' liowever, mentioned as an fncidentaicause. Ji!or more than 60 years alter 4jbe ai*rival of the Pilgrims^Thaafcsgiilug w i s appointed by the legislature, *tii>d it» respectful, religious obfeervajsee was quite as obligatory as was o^4ience to any law of the commonwealth that carries with it a. legal Harvest Festivals of Old, Man is so constituted that he is for*! forth to-Jlve in. the booths or tents -•ever straining for blessings from afar while overlooking those at his feet, 'fv'lth our inordinate desire for mate- ^a! possessions, we are prone to forget the ethical and spiritual import of Thanksgiving. To call forth our grati- *'ide we mttst have moit? and more tilings. U seems we cannot be thanltfu! for a ilttfe wood; despite'-the dictum, thut "man Wants but little here below." We cannot show our gratitude unless H he . Up »n "abtiwianee?'—hence r iiians pe'Utiorfing the Higher Powers vrith prayers and sacrifices from the time of the •patriarchs, to onr own Jay—for more and ever mora goods ^jjlfcs e w t h . ^ ^Tlis harvest cdmiug a f t c 'J.e care and froil of tilling the soil, t'l?, sowing . of seed and anxious watching of the made ci twigs, branches and brushwood, dftrttg the holy session of eight days. The Interior of the booths were made festive with shrubs and foliage and especially the leaves and. fruit of the palm, the "goodly tree" of Palestine. {The Jewish people of the Orthodox faith in many places still observe this festival iu its original tormh Taaota and praise for the bounties of the previous year were of tv,»«j i >» .„ii n «_ t , , , Blown into a new an' holier blaze, tered in ritualistic formula and by t h e \ An' I trudged along up the rocky slope, Deep down.in tho unproductive earth, An" cursed at the gods' slo,\v-primllh nulls. An' cursed at the day that gave mc birth, An' the fates Unit led me into the hills; Aye! curses ut everything .I hurled— At the cruel earth an* its strugg'tin' men. An' wished that tho old pain-gtvin* world Would burst into nothingness an' then! 1 rolled the sleeve up my bare' brown arm— ' I" noted the museles clustered thick, I Celt the iMd.SH.JJons, strong an' warm, As the life-blood flowed like a ripplin' criclc. I slapped my breast with my strong right hand . > . . . . An' it s^ood.as Arm.as a granite, wall, Save when ft in ^majesty would expand Till it Stood out• round as a monster ball. • - . . • • I shipped a thigh that was knitted steel, V Threw ib*ck.-wy j&oa4-op,ita mitaeied base, '„ _ ' An' in my soul I began to feel A chiding that gave me a shame>red f a c e t ••'•'> What should I thank Ilim for? !For h e a l t h '•• • *? That a man of millions would envyfme. For a frame'Of irorvjw' <sT<perfect wqalth Of muscle an* nerve, an a spirit free As the Ureases Idssla* my sun-tanned cheek's— AM frefras the sunlight that warms the As free,^^,thfi.eagle thai soars an* seelvd . The' pl^y' ppoytdW by.'aiaster'S hind. •A isif^llghraatir^iBi^re*^ sou»; An?; I pressedvth»- gre^u»d with.; my traitor knees, An' a flood o' gratitude seemed to rotl * From my glad ltps, up through the < v plnon-tsoas. Jhen I hit ttie trail with the fire o* hope My heartstrings tromblin' with songs o' praise. • • - . * . - chanting of hymns; whilst merry games were played id i^bich fruits and-- nuu, emblematic o f tfcife season, ^ f e ^ m U 8 t ft ^ n I I e a v e n t h a t ^ t h e , u c k always somewhere in (gvictence. . v - Thus we see that theicame. sentiment that impols an individual'<to*|h3 expression of gratitude for l^ehefitft received, also moves a nation to manifest in some reverent form its g r a t f e ^ fit! recognition of special privilege DP > For I hadn't gone uaore'n a mile, till there the breast of a rocky ridge I struck A lead that'll make me a'millionaire. —James Barton Adams, in The Sunday If agaaine. . • * • ' ] '% - i i • ! r i • i , h Success in the Gulf Coast Country H e r e is an'-example of what Y O U could do. ' $500 Realized from One Acre of Onions. Mr. Geo. Hoffman, of Kiugsville, Te^as, planted early this Spring five acres in. carrots. In March, he sold his carrots to Denny & Co., of Chicago, for «55 per crate* His net returns on five acres of carrot* were $320 £er acre. One acn; planted in oju'pns,yielded more than 2o,ooa])ounds,'for which he received 2"i>2 cents a pound. v;' Sfetijlj: ,. |.5po j>Q"r,acra Mr. Hoffman S&.pQt a m y t h , . l n i V a'*rf?al,'Irrc, up-to-tiato farmer; write him at Ktnfts\HiJe and he wiiltell more%^lfo'ufurs\vohdefftiP^ucg^ss. Such results may st>eni l>e"yontl ]>elie^ t>ut ti^y^K?.. faots* You might-do a s well in the Gulf Coast Cottntry. . i t kas a, mild «iinlate ; tender vegetable's can he raised almost e v e r ? Ttianlirin t h e v e n t r T h e farmer there puts his "crop on the i n k f f e t W Wiriter artdtjaVfy S p r i n g , when the price fs h i g h e s t / Ky irrigation h e insures'TiimseH agaiiist crop failure; rivers or krtesian tvells give a l>^ij^{ui su|ipJy'..Qf wafer. T w o and s o m e t i m e s tliree crops n yccwr.are »aw»«l and-.twerity acres there will m a k e as much as fifty- acres in other-places,• , 0 ' D o n ' t y o u think this is better than / a ^nerjcfqjp^^'ritry/YfhVq.vbur s u c c e s s depends on uncertain weather with irre^uJar rainfall ? Come to ifre G\iff Coast Country and win s u c c e s s •S'-OUKK'S-ISAVC done. * Mow the land i& cheap amf y o i i "caii get it o h e^sjTf firms1.:i T w e n t y acres will cost y o u al*>ut $500. , Tlte cost uf'ifeatih'pJtTs about' 1¾ an acre. T h e cost of water for irrigation varies. You may w a n t an artesian well of your own ; y o u m a y get.water from:&«nue riv.en ot you m a y g e t it from your'neighbor.'- B u t fbc cost is not .great and - tlu>se t \ h o have tried it h a v e netted from t l u r.rst crop, a sum ^-hich ha.^ paid all e x p e n s e s , and left a good surph»rN It is not only a good place to make money, but it is ulso a good place for a home. T h e s u n n y , mild winters arc delightful and the summers are tempered b y the cool breeze;' ' i o m the Gult. T l t e % A f l t f e # * V f e t f t e i 3 i ^ ^ K *a^8 a t r i p c5ou'n diere aoefset*. for yourself— I^BW F f l B l w f t W%MdfV^^B that's tbe best way. Every iirst and third Tuesday of each month, we will sell round trip tickets to any point in the Gulf Coast £00.:1 try and return, at the following rates : ' From Chicago, - $25.00 From Si. LOUU, . . . 20.00 From KantM Chy, . « 20.00 From Peoria, - . « 23.00 From St Paul, - . , - 2 7 . 5 0 From Mmnoapotit, - 27.50 These tickets wiil be good 30 days and they •wiit fcprflrifc yT&ifr«*0|MW«*4^tN^s^|>a#«tV;. - Let me send you our l>ooks desor.ibing the %\s3!»d?rf«l crops produced in this niarvel- »us couatry. Don't delay, yrrite.me to-day. 4NO. SEftASTfAN ; Pa*s«nrer Tmfflc W#B*g<r, ^MpCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES, 700 La $asto $4. Station, Chkago, III., or 7 0 « Frteco BJdf., S t i o u i a , Mow- .(V * According opk», leift • t«' r >^»r . .,r,. l:g;o«s- MUl'^CS , usage, the jirul c*me "Mook Twnkoy" Ur T^tankt^fvintf. 1 A xib&i suggestion tor a Thanksgivg parti' [8"a •T4^Tc.7,.t»rkey.,,!fOn« as made ia?t jfftr 1>x taking alfcnltng basket- an* '6teve«i*g it with own hollMii- -Thev handle ot% the 5>a$rvlhg up^ammWKm&mM&r the fields, has therefore been almost uni %?er«fall,v"set apart as a time for spe-i general welfare. , cfcl thanks, or Thanksgiving, How-j The ethical and spiritual • *:<fvv, so far a3 jve know, no other na- , ounce of Thanksgiving, with t'xtn carries out tiiis custom regnlaii;>- ev'«ry year on u stiecially appolnt- «d day; hence Thanksgiving Day has 'Come to he regarded p". :i distinctively American festival. It is intew^thij.': 1<» ehserve that Hhflc Thankspirn:t 'Tjtty as we know it. is a peculiarly American festival, harvest, fcrsllvnls were celebrated • more than 5,000 >ears ago. For instance, the ;Ier.'isU Sukkot (Festival of Moot he) orj'cast ' u! tlio Tuber- \ cWmvtL- Jay^jjio first presidaat <j*a4^*:^e^«;JJ^,,''C^yh^^|:'ih^^^ i^acics, was a harvcauu- ingafhering^l whlck to eoj^iueuTbrato Xhe,,birth of was aUaaded with much pleaaan^ex' icslivai. held i'rtim. >he i."»th to the : the imtIonMu.the adoption of the c o n V « l | B ^ ^ t i - ^ t | | i a j ^ ^ r t o » f l p n a i f t e i in 2'2ai « tbe ^^m'&dfr- nr^..ind , stittitt<*;' a»& ft^- the ' day . n x e * byu*miim l**t*mm* f>Wbaja^Daafoy It, eighth dny rc^-rv-J iftvrtWy 4^nvct-! Aflrafiwa. Liuoola tpr . jir^van^.~4( ^ 4 i ^ M ^ h J ^ - L i ^ f ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , Ch a ».t. f. .!.$. .y ^ £A/ f j.£_^ ...... the rork7lrf.t HF^'tnlt^^3ceMatjirnot ynd that wliile gpi^e ajra £ea#jng, orh- ?355yt »<Wie*» broafa^^hflillaa^ , w a s » n w i l l s t i n bo feBtlngt., .: -BTtistieally adjusted to simulate ;Jeg.s. ' Th6nk*igtvlng Day w^l UcA.aAimate^'wings and a neck. It was then Hated t#"a'.ta«r spirit also when we thtakVrfi ^o the requisite shade's hy the llbferal ] it only 1n terms of materialism bttt in 1»e of burn.t umber paint. T ^ ' s t u f 1 terms of patriotism and democracy^ flng of this turkey consisted of trifling wtea.^»*femamb«4r^>««^he < a y T y ^ ^ t w - a ^ ^ m M a * ^ ^ ^ * 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ a t e ctetoMd- ikj'_,.tiie thaun^ymfe^Mfar, t^c . ^ a u o a . khad «Ant of fork. liftMg paused <'tfarwn « tarrfble cfisffNvHhe r'akia." layias bare the .-.*».. ^ , ^ ^ , . ^ . W ^ ^ V M , •**'• »*m<»*9m mm^^m* jam^i^mZi — — — Hi" •" • mmmtmmmmmmmmmm NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER*; TK£ SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-:KRJTANT. V A O E L# J. 1N.C •+„ + EXTRACT OF THE CAYENN3E PEFPER PtANT A QUICK. SUlfr. SAF^ AND ALWAYS RtADY^CURe FOR *MUv-nOCt lScT-IN COLLAPSJBL8 TU&ESrAT AU- DRUGO»«TS AND DEALERS. OR ;. BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 'ISc. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. JK>NT WAIT " T i l l T H E P A I N C O M B J - K E I P A ^ T U B * I f A N » V t A substitute for aqd superior to mustajd prany oth^r plaster, and will not blister the moat'do Ik* to-akin: The pain-allaying and SfeuraUta tJiaH th*arttoloara wondarfu*. U will stop the tootHach* ti'brict, aha Hoadachaand SchiUca., W* rftpommenti It as the *>ei* and*«tfei» counter-lrriuot knovn. 4l»o w an external remedy for pamtffft and atomach and all Rheumatic. Neuratcio and Gouty complalnta, A will prave what we claim (or ft, and it wfft'be found to-kw invaluable^a' hdtobkotd and fo? chH<h*«n.' Onoa itmfiofmmyw*m trt«hau»ltv^liaoypedph) t*T "it 1» the beat of a41ybur^re>anitttfha.M 'A6c*>t«opragarala»tt.,u of vaaeHffe unMUPtha aami oamaa o«*?AUI-eak>theH^aa tetanotfbaaim... t SEND TOUR A*>DjRESS AND W&JWLL MAIL OUR HAS*-.,, LIKE rA'MPHlET%HlCll VlLX INTEREST YOU. , ^ . > , GHESEBROUGH,4ttEaXO. A? «TATE STREET. NEW XOWfc 0 1 ¾ t . m H i 1 i w t . . v - i . ' : 4, :*k. W*W^' ^BBPSB5Ifi*'W«r^; «*»*>> 'JP»* **&{ . , . . . x > • •. • • . t n - ... .^*F 1 ' '•' •'• v > • . • . . . • . . . • . < > , '* -*.'•* . > \ 7 ' • *• • " * - • .-¾ :.;•' ; * 1 ^.^.- I': i.-':' l«|W ... lof*tl>eir •tenant. i> &* COUNTESS GaT8 DJrVORfE,, The Tribunal of *f}rat Instance of . the tietne. Judge Dltte presiding, at noon today granted ^tdlraee. Cotratess de Castellan>, fegaeKl Gould, of New York, ^ud, gkve,' l'J custody of her calldrtk m dt^guCfrot M a l t o w e ^ V ^ g i Prance without tb< *athdr; Count Boul , The end of the famous case, came Suddenly. The court brushed aside the demand of the. count's lajvyefitf folate examination of witnesses and; a* anticipated,, the public prosecutor did not Save* ask to be heard. • Feature* of the Pivoree Decree. < Countess is grunted an unconditional lvoroe. Children are to remain in their mother's custody. Bcpl, who demanded a $50,000 allowgjgfceannually and was offered 130,000, . which he refused, does not 'get a cent. The count must pay the costs of the count will be allowed to see his ^hildren at the home of their grandmother and keep thera a month annually. ,i - ,.^i y The children cannot be taken from rrance without Boni's consent, unless the court holds hte refusal unreasonable. £4,000,000 ^ Tells MIMOVMtl WOMAN »•*>< AwfuHf&Hrlng and 1 Relief. id *'«woltea-;tBV Sector -j*sw^fWs»* ^•'wWipsfc^W, ^Rr^pa^pja; * ^ * b i f i l _ ™ %emttttiei* aunaid my (JMSS*» ^.hearlf^n*^ could ****** «mi*SHfae my arm above my head. The kidney action Kidney PUU. Since M3togstyo.to*as my trouble ASS not rtefoe^mtf j«kjs is wonderful, after suffering' €svo years." „ , - . , Sold by all dealers. |p oeats* a qpx, Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo. $. Y,9 W£en <vangreaatr witf he asked to an **&re of HOOO.OOO Mr coffflhietflHr of the.jnuch-neeaejl ne.fr "loel ^ : * a t t t t Stf Maris, it la hoped *nd-b<tfj**ed by tbe^ftl^GftflteNMfismrtia* fchsttHbe entire amount will be allowed at the ctmtog session. This would mean that the work ef building ihe great lock Woo#B^ra*eirfly ntftyelr aid wodft be completed during 1909. It is estimated that a whole year can be saved if all the'contracts are awarded at one time, and that the work can be completed hi two and one-half years. ; ; Qfctgtma|) Burfcbxf, of the rfVers and UarBots' committee; is jfnown.to be.^n earnest advocate oX the proposed improvement, and the united support of tbe committee Is believed to be asoured. An early meeting of the committee- ha* r b«on*catted by the', chairman for consideration of matters belonging to U. According to reports in circulation among vessel Interests here something like $40,606,000 will be embodied in the recommendations of tbe present rivers and harbors com-, astttee to congress. (nepeetien U Finished. President! Roosevelt spent today in snaking an inspection of the canal line. lie made numerous suggestions where Improvements seemed necessary. ^ The special train reached Cristobal at midday and the president took luncheon at the residence of Walter O. Tubby, superintendent of construction. Afterwards the president-made 8 house to 'house inspection of Cristosl. The special train reached Colon at 4 o'clock. - The pi'eeidettt rode • on horseback over the entire town. He delivered a ten minutes' address to the people from a bridge at the depot, in which he expressed gratification at his reception OH 41ie~l»thmne and satisfaction with the progress of the work under embarrassing conditions. Vfi thanked the people for their cooperation la the gigantic work, and el teed by expressing^ hie intention to tusiain the Panama republic in the exercise of U« sovereign rights. ' The visit of the president created great enthusiasm. The ships were beautifully illuminated and there were, fireworks In the evening. Intricate Game of Chess. ' Chess, as played by the -Japanese, Is the most intricate game in the world. The board has 31 squares,,^ pieces ^a*T%J used,'; and the pieces change"'their "value when ~Cbey arrive at a certain position on the board. A Wall-Known Remedy. One of tho- oldest, safest and. most favorably known remedies in the world to-day is Brandreth's Pills—a blood purifier and laxative. Being purely vegetable, they can be. used Uy ifcild or. young with per&cj safety, and while other remedies require increased doses and finally cease acting altogether, with Brandreth's Pills the same doBO always has the same effect, no matter how fong they are' takep. Que o £ t f b W » r w k e n *»<& Jifnt,ibr a while is t h e ^ s t thing known for any ono troubled with constipation, indigestion, dyspepsla^or any trouble arising from, impurity of the blood. Brandreth's Pills nave been in use for over a century, and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. •ffl Dividends from Mines. Some remarkable results have been obtained within the last half dozen years by those who ' had the enterprise and nerve to assist In the development of southwestern copper mines. The Calumet ' and Arizona mine at Blsbee, Ariz., which is now paying dividends every - year of |2,- 400,000, has made a profit of $,300 per cent la four years to those who bought its stock. The man who put $100 in to assist in the development of the Calumet and Arizona in 1902, now has a holding worth $3,300, which is paying him an annual income of $4$0—Nearly five times his original investment — Leslie's5 Weekly. Hearst Spent $254,370.22. Something of a sensation was caused when it was announced that William R. Hearst had filed with the secretary of state, at Albany, a statement showing tha£ he had spent the sum of $256,- 870.22 i n his efforts to be elected^*- •roor. Not alnce The law requiring candidates for public offices to file a list of their expenses Vent*Tnto effect ft number of years ago, hae any one seeking.the favor of^thA^voters admitted the spending of one-elgnttfor that sum for election port>o6es;<-> > , The sum, in magnitude, is- far and away greater-than.^ny.others record; ed in.the bqpke.otth.^ state for that particular purpose. Of the amount expended, Mr. Hearst reported to the'secfeury of state that he had given to. Jehn CL, rolla^&bee. the treasurer* 'of the Inrfeptrndenee lea«ueMf$8,870.23 and t o WHliam X |tate committee, $57,000. The balance >t $600 he spent for traveling ex Senses' . * » - V * ^ . ' J9hn D. Losee470,0©&000. , < i«tte D. RockefefWr.-haa.16st $?^,t»0.- tne last It snonth* hyr the de- ,$f SUnderd Oil stocks, t h e » s hit anwOerblew when it the extreme tow price of $525. drop of W point*. It elo«ed 6 » bid.. IZZ aaked. Qnly, small holders,sold id in *lk about ,i%0,snares were tradi «< the jurioe propped to h%* Allen A Co. p^onaptjy bid 530 for but idki not get any stock. U stock sold at 700 m Jantow^ nrlce shows a shrink age of 75,006,00¾ In the market value of the jtotal steok. • Rockefeller owns about )40 itert eet>of *h»stot>Ucapital, sjtocH fend le^tie heav<«»tiloeer tkreagh »kt «hriaka#e. ' ' ' Moet people* wST lb<»aelve> don't^ went- wwte, mmmmmmm **q*m***mm* Ceamepolltan America. Is there a type of "average American workman?" v Dr. Arthur Shadwell, an Englishman, author of "industrial Efficiency,^ tells how in one of the older tow4js\of Massachusetts he witnessed a probeaslon of cotton operative* on etriHeX "They were marshaled by nationalities with a curious effect. The different types, cheek by Jowl, stood out in. vivid contrast— the French, the familiar English, tho Celtic, the Scandinavian, the Slav, the small Portuguese and the swarthy jGrjaelsv .,Such a.,BisM can^be seen itowfeere^vrse. i-Ii Drought^ before mK.nye» invone ^vlngypiature'the amazing > cosmc^otttAtfpnfr of American labo^tand made^me think with a smile of ihatXonvenient abstraction but almost/mythical person of whom we have heard so much—the 'average American/ workmenr "s3 - vf r\m + rjffiE IMPORTE>rl*- >ti«ft * k About Coffee. « There *his DeelT much discussion as to Cpftee fitid Pbstum lately, so much in fact that some of the coffee importers, ani roastorst have taken to type to,promotA^he^s^e of their wai-es and check if possible the i*apid growth of the use of •Pofrtum foltft-Coffeei -wwia»thei setfe»1snittQre^b(»eki»^hApter is headed "Coffee as a Medicine," and advocates it* ttse as.such. Here is an admission of the truth, most Important to all Interested. ,s %veryQt»nyslcUn knows, and efery thoughtful' person should know, that habitual ase o^any "medicine" oMhe drug-stimulant type of coffee or whisky quickly causes Irritation of the tissues and organs stimulated and finally' sets up disease In the great majority of oases if persisted in. "It may show in.any one of the many organs of the body and in the great majority of cases can -be directly traced ta coffee in a moet unmistakable way by leaving off the active irrttantr- coffee—and using Posturn Food Coffee for a matter of ten days. If the result is relief Jrom nervoUB trouble, 4y»pepsia,. bov^l complaint, heart taitore, ^reak eyef ;or any ether malady i«t up by a poisoned nenvoua systemfc,xpa have your answer w l ^ ISsUSlSf*** . » * « * % Carpet* Van be eolored on the noor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. A«kyour druggist. lOo per package. Terminal facilities of wasps are not very large, but they are ample for their purpose. Hn.' Wli»lo»'» ftootblue »yru|». i'otf ckiiUrvu ttwtiujir, mfc«D« Ut* gum», t*«u**# im- ' • • - « . Few Unmarried Indian Girls. In Ireland, out of 1,000 females over •6 years of age, 497 are unmarried; In India, out of the same number, only 45. SUGGESTIONS HOW RELIEF. wbMoj MAY FIND n 9100 Reward, $100. •t (ta«i» 1« M lwt.oM drudeA dlatue tkM Mtoae* wt bom sbUi to'eur^lB til tit »us*$, to* ta*t U Csurrft. IMU'I Caurrb CUM ft ttt» obly pwJtlv* our* suw koowa to tin raedic«l tr*t*mttj, C*urrt» btlBf • ooMtituUoul dUuM, roqutrM » owuUtatkn* l treatmeat. B«lt'i CAUrrk Cure U (ftkan ls- -fer«ftt>y,Mttiif 4lfect)y UJOB tb« Mood and moeotu •arf*Mt of to* •jr»lcm, tbartby destroy lag tlM foundation of tb« dUe»M, sod giving tb« pulapt •treagtb bybulldlaf 09 to* oooiUttttioa n d «Ml»V ln« Titian In dUaf lu work. Tbe ptoprittort b»T« •o iBBefr tilth to lu euratlro- u m i i Mww-rtey < f t r One llandred Dolur* for any eaae Utat U tails toV cure. Send for )Ut of teettmoaitlt. Addreat P. J. CBEKKV * CO., TuUdo, O. bold by at) DniMt«».T5c. Talcs Hail'* FiMiy »m» tor coaMlpaUon. ^ After Many Trials. Johnny had been fighting. His mother was telling him of the evils of resorting to violence to obtain redress, for a wrong. "I don't care," said Johnny, "he took my ball." "Did you try to get it from him peaceabfy?" ' . *• "Yes'm." "How many times did you try, Johnnie?" "I tried once, twice, thrice and force; and I didn't get the ball till the last trial." Superb Service, Splendid Seenery en route to NraatfrdMPdl*W^njrtc<>ka and Kdw^rAn xI^kes^Geor»i«*i Bay and Temegami Region, 8T. Lawrence Siver and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and.Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams S t . Chicago. Treatment of Habitual Criminals, The New Zealand minister for justice has introduced tho habitual criminals and offenders bill, which provides that where a person has been twice convicted of a criminal assault or four times of wounding, robbery or burglary, he may be regarded as an habitual criminal and at the expiration of bis sentence detained in a reformatory.' After six convictions for vagrancy a man may be treated in the seme way. Discharge front the reformatory -Will be secured orfftf on rt*#*Vecommenda U«a of the court, while the^tetsfned offenders wiir be made to work' "jmd wages will be'.Dlaced to their credit or toward the support of their dependents... . While no woman is entineiy free from periodical suffering", ft does not seem to be the plan of nature that' women should, suffer^ so severely. This is a severe strain" on a woman's vitality. Wheaupaln exists something1 is wrong which should be set right or it will •and to a- serious derangement of the whole female organism. Thousands of women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes woman a special pains and irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses and diseases. The two following letters tell so convincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do for women, they cannot fail to bring hope to thousand* of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes, of 540 N. Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " Your medirine is indeed an ideal medicine for women. X suffered misery for years with . painful period*, headaches, and bearing-down pains. 1 consulted two diffuuiil yinnili.tWiiij but failed to get any relief. A friend from tbe east advised me to try Lydia, E. Pinkham's YmUble Compound. I did so, and no longer SOAK as Idid before. My periods are natural; every acbe and pain la gone,' and my general health is n^uchiaaproTeaL I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Laximore, N. D., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— **f might have baeo spared many months of suffering and pain had I only known <£f the efficacy of Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable A* ft*. Ms*h*jft Aftta-A Compound sooner; for I have fcriea so assay remedies without Jvelp. " I ikjpjlwkljprf approach of every month,, as it meant ie nruch pain and aotferiaa; Iear me, hot after I had used the Compoandtw* months I became regular and natural aad aaa now perfectly well and ttm from pais. I atao very grateful for what Lydia B. Pfnftfra**'* Vegefujik* Compound bae done for; Such testimony should be by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound stands without a peer as a> remedy for all the distressing ills of women. The success of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rests upon tho well-earned gratitude of American women. When women are troubled with pain or irregularities, displacements or ulceration of the organ*, that beari»*jdown feeling, inflammation, backache. bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration, or are beset with such syntptoaae as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex* citabihty, irritability, nervooaoese. sleeplessness, melancholy, they sbonld remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinldiam** Vegetable Compound at once remove* such troubles. ReftisoWhwr amy other medicine, for yoit be^dT^be Mtt, D o t f t h e s i t a t e t t W P H e t o Mrm P i n k b M a If tfter« i* anytMsis; a b o a F ^ i l W I e % e e t > y o u d a i l l auderstsmd. 8 h e w i l l t r e a t jmm w i t h ktoaUtcea a a 4 bj^r a d r i e e ia free. Uo^Hiniaii ¢1 READERS of this paper de^^^^ m^^m^mmmsir itnhfi ntos «bdu*y« ratni»ye-d In iwtsh acto luthmeyn sa sskho luolrd, rinefsuisstin ugp aolnl sbuabrsfian*g tutes or imitations. cflSTOftm For Inianlg and Childrea* The Kind You Have Always Bought . WooMa'a .•aenmiMn'aatioM. Try W. t . D o n | k a Wonu VluMraa's abocs ; for atyle. I I tb«T *X€Cl other mi If I cottM take you Into srjr factoHeeat BrocktoiH Mas».rfUM t yotjaxrwcareftdly W.UI>o«s^eabat» | are made, yoa would thco-uaJmslaaal f why they bold their shape, lit aetter, i wear kwger, and are of greater ealua than any other make. Wfcaravar ym Uv», yaa caa obtala W . L. Dottcfcwafe***. HlaaaawaMHt p r t o k t f t w M oa daabattaa^wMckafatactayaaiaaala^SMfSv Mk Tmkm f a r W . L l 'prtCM h*t: Aak: aiae hulrt. mmm h a v l f th—a. fatCv&FueHU***; tto* wHtm*wm*0*m*> Write Ur m—«rarw!CaUJ*ao< Fail) W.L. DOWLAS, Dope. U, ~ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 11 «TOVtt POUSW uo. ~^— You CANNC^, CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucouaTrifsahnaaiii li aa aaaal catarrh, utei4awanej*jtMaB«sadt by femlnfae ills* aar» MaaatV'Wfe mo«tK cr IsflasBXs) aysa> t#y alaaafW dosing the stomach. But yon surely caa care these a l u W e a affections by local treatment with Paxttnc Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease gerasvcbetfc* discharges, stops pain, and »•--•- -*-- inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most local treatment for femialaa produced. Thousands of worn to this fact 30 ceo** at drufgiets. Send for Free Trial Boar ^ - ^ 1 ^1 y 11 I ' y I, I i jh'l H I OffTHOtT, Nt>. 4?, ! • > ; mk ITOWI '<&» WiWff*!^ • • * ; • * • % # '•«?? t. :*~ v. :J*>i m 'W/ ' • * • . « £ - • f»-i.* - - ,•«, .»•%? %&?m % ™ . • > " i > ; <'- ~ m m * •• i . • ' * ' * : ^ t ^ ^ it$*& Tajct* as directed, it becomes the t<raAtest ourativ* s^ent for the relief of suffer ng humanity ever devised. Bach IB Hollister's Rocky Mountain T*a, 3 5 ^ , I V .»•• Tib!*t. 4 ButlntM Pointers. i — — — . H M * ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - , - - - - - . - . — _ — . ^ - • — — — — • t — — — — « — The last dance of the present series before New Tears will be «iven at the Dexter opera bouse Friday evening, Nov. 28. For Sale 40 Brown Leghorn Hens, 50c each. t 48 C. E. Reynolds I Suiuuy Oil! CorrespoQdeats » r- £ For Sale New milch cow. C. V. Van Winkle. For Sale. A limited ntimber of single ,combed Rhode Ulan4 Reds from my prize winning birds. These birds have all been scored mnning from 90 to 93} points. For prices call or write Wm. Cady, Lakeland Mich. r or Sale. Three Palond China boar pigs. Also pair gcod spring colts and one driving mare 9 years old.' J. 0 . Mackinder. Pinckney. LOST. Last week a ''bill-fold" containing $30 or more. A Hberal reward to the finder who will return to John Dinkel. Eor Service. Registered Chester White Boar. I. J. Abbot, Marion. FOR gaUftTICB. Registered Poland China boar* service fee $1. ' Also pigs for gale, v J. L. Roche AGKKTS:—Stop peddling from house to boose. SeU to merchants only. Ready sale. No competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Sup* ply Co. Station ?. Toledo, O. • i n II II • M — i M i • " •• — II • i i i ' - a . • " ' ' i i i ii ' r o m S A L B . • t i n Fine Wool Rams, J . J . Donohue R. F. D 3 Gregory, Mich. Will any ot our correspond that are oat of stationery please drop us] a card so we can send a supply. In the rush [Original.] Wlllougbby Dwight was an original* He took no interest iu that to which , he and others were accustomed, but of the past tew weeks we may have j took a g r e a t Merest in creating new overlooked ome such request. We want the news from all localities. TJHADELLA. Miss Rose Harris is horn) from Chelsea. Geo. Anderson is quite poorly at this writing. The WOTD will meet with Mrs. Cora Marshall Tuesday. Miss Jennie Watson i s making aextended visit in Durand. The M. £ . society cleared over $12 at their social Friday evening. ^ Justin Hadley and family are making a visit among relatives here. J . D . Colton and wife of Chelsea were guests of A. C. Watson over Monday. \ The Missionary social to pe held at •A six year old Toan horse, weight 1,200 pounds. John Webb, 1J miles south olSUnadilla village. Gregory RFD. W B 8 T P U T B A 1 L Mrs, John White of Pinekney spent Friday with Mrs. Amanda White. John Sweeney and wife of Chilson, visited at Mrs. Wm. Gardners a couple ot days last week. Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Anderson and Mrs. Murphy visited Mrs. H. B. Gardner iuring the week. Thomas Cooper ha* secured a position as carpenter with the Michigan Central railway Co. He left Monday for South Haven. The young people ot this place are making preparations to enjoy some very interesting social events the coming year. An effort wi.l be made to eliminate, to some txtenl, the dreariness of farm life during the winter -months. filings. Both Dwight and his friend Buckley were on thi* editorial staff or the same hew spa per, tmd both took a hand in outside literary wortf. Buckley, unlike Dwight. wus constantly studying what publishers wanted, not what he wanted to give them. At the time there was a erase among them for what they called "real life," but the real life they gave seemed to emanate from people who talked slang and had not had much schooling. Buckley went In for this class of literature. For twenty years Dwight peddled bis original performances among publishers, only to be laughed at. Then he tried his hand at the commonplace. But somehow he couldn't make his characters talk quite like real horse jockeys and housemaids and athletes, and his efforts in this direction were also a failure. At last, worn out with repeated disappointment, he fell ill. Meanwhile Grace Baxter, who had promised to marry the literary failure when he had been successfully launch- Mrs. John D u n b r ' s has been po t - f ^ o n a literary career—he wouldn't be poned for a time. J. D . Watson and wife of Che^ea^ attended the funeral of Mrs. Silas Richmond, last Friday. Mrs. John Web^ spent a couple of days last week with her niece Mrs. Chas. Johnson of North Lakp, who was seriously injured by tailing down cellar. tlugration. m e name of Wlllougbby Dwight wns^on every one's tongue. His profits on his last book were considerable, and the printers were kept busy getting out new editions of it and of felt two others. Willoughby Dwight no Jongs* doat Mi—paperwork, At kit ooontaf •tail s M O I I M J , with Omet Baxter, hta wife, he continues to delight an audience that has grown to look forward to each new effusion from his pen. His friend Buckley is still In the traces, making a comfortable income from bis salary and a number of stories that he sells foi a reasonable price. HERBERT POTJSMLAN . W o u e * amd Mirror*. "We carry lots of women clear to the ' top floor or ut least several floors up and tberi they take the next elevator down without going three steps away from tin* elovutor," declared the opera tor of one of the "lifts*1.. In a big office building. "Xo, it Isn't because they like to ride In the Hovntors particularly. Why <U) they do it? To get the use of the mirrors, of course. See those mirrors on either side of the elevator? That's what attracts them. A bit of wiud will strike them as they turn the cornet- by a big building and then they imagine that their hair is badly disarranged and make for the nearest mirror, which, is In the elevator."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. E W.DANIELS, . GBNBBAL AUCTIONEER. Satuiaeticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WANTED—GOOD MAN in each o urt to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out samples, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary gU.00 .weekly^expense money advanced ; 7 pensaaeat pdfiuion. Our reference Banj - — , ' . JftmlltfgsaiL Bank of Chicago, Capital ft,60D£Q0. Address Manager, T H E COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. \ J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Adderess. Dexter, /Michigan ff Si*'"" • ...' ,;>>, 4> Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience JJEXTER, MICH. mm*, tm BMW Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANDEMBALMER FLMAJfJJRLD. Mrs. Foster is Visiting friends in Lansing. * Miss Bernice Jackson began school her3 Monday. The third* number on the lecture course will be a concert Dec. 1. Mr. and Mri. Floyd Boyo$, are the happy patfent* of a daughter since the 17th. The latest report is that Flainfiel d is to have an orchestra. At least some of the members were practicing Monday evening. The Presbyterian ladies are planning to serve a thanksgiving" dinner at the ball Thursday, Nov. 29. A program of music and recitation w 11 be given. Ail are invited. U»e F o r S p o i l e d B « e r . "There is no need," said a brewer, "for us to throw away beer that hat turned sour, nor is there any need for us to try to doctor It up. We have a ready sale for our spoiled beer among cement makers/ Don't think from this that cement makers have a morbid taste for sour beer. Nothing of the kind. They use this beer in making cement for leather joints. It takes the place of acid, being cheaper and yet just as good," "t". ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT . .PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S CiLD STAR0 ft*;- J» - .'* :u ., v., Pl^one No,30 PINCKNEY, MICH Ifot an Impoator, A proud young father telegraphed the news of his new responsibility to sis brother iu this fashion: "A handsome boy has come to my house and elaims to be your nephew. We are doing our best to give, him a proper welcome." The brother, <- however, failed t o see the point and replied: "I have not got a nephew. The young man la an Impostor" !fatnr»l History. "Mamma, what are' t w i n e r asked tittle Bobby. "Oh, I know," domed in Dorotay, with all the superiority of aa elder •liter. "Twi&a is two battes j o t the lame age, three is triplets, four to quadrupeds, and five is oeattosdea.M-Harper* s Weekly. married till h e had made some success —went to see him. Finding that something must be done to lift him out of the slough of despond, she took one of his old manuscripts to her aunt, a rich old lady with a kindly heart, with whom she conspired to make her lover believe that she had found a publisher for the story. Then she went back to the invalid with the welcome news. Dwight got better, but soon began to worry about the delay In the publication. So the aunt furnished a few hundred dollars for the "plates'* and a few printed copies. Then Grace succeeded by giving a third rate publisher the printing job in getting his "imprint" On the title page and thus found a 'distributer. The day Dwight saw his book In print he sat up for the first time in six months. But be at once began to worry about the criticisms. Bo his devoted sweetheart, aided by her aunt, ordered a hundred copies printed find sent them to the critics. But those who noticed the book at all either dismissed it with contempt or made fun of it. Grace was in despair. As eftclt new criticism appeared she looked anxiously for something that she could show the sick man. At last her eye Ut on the following: The author of "The Tair House on the Low Hill" has struck a new vein of humor. Indeed, It Is a creatiqn, but It will be long: before It will be appreciated by the reading public, for one who steps tato untrodden paths, whether ft be literature, science or art, must wait until bis audience's eyesight becomes accustomed to the new light. As soon as Grace saw this comment she hurried with it to her lover. She found him in despair.- He had surreptitiously sent out to a collector of newspaper clippings for criticisms, and, excepting the one Grace bore, they were all before him. She read the favorable words to him with as triumphant an air as she could assume. That criticism was the turning point with the patient- The'one medicine he needed had been found. In V*hundred critics there was but one whose analytic brain, or power of appreciation or discrimination, had enabled him to strike the keynote of its real value. Dwight got out of bed and took personal charge of pushing his book. But the unwelcome fact mentioned by his critic that he must wait for an audience proved to be true. 'The Tall House on the Low Hill" was pronounced the work of a lunatic by most readers, though a few "caught on" to its subtle humor. The encomiums of these were a source of wonder to the many, and disputes as to what the author meant grew more and more frequent Nevertheless the book WSB a financial failure. But Dwight had several such performances in his attic and persuaded the publisher who had kindly lent hfti imprint to the first to undertake a second at his own expense. Dwight did not know that Grace Baxter's aunt had sent the firm a check for $500 to cover the risk. The second book, "Mr. Barnickel,** captured the few persons who had seen the drift of the first and a great many more. But people who appreciated neither of them wondered that any pub- Usher could be found to publish such rot. Meanwhile the audience was widening. In "Mr* BarnlokeT was a small profit to author and publisher. ^Dwight continued to brush the dust from his manuscripts, nnfl under such slight encouragement to wrlt<» others. "Mr. Barnickel" attracted sutficivut attention to warrant the editor of a struggling magazine to publish the third story. "Four nnd'Twouly Clackbirds Baked In a Pie," before it wa* Issued in book form. By t h k time so many persons enjoyed the author's peculiar humor tfiat those who did not pretended- they did. . The nMckeHog flame of appreciation bumf into a eon-" • C h i n e s e D v e l . A Chinaman was killed recently iu Bangkok in a duel with another of his race. The Chinese method of dueling is interesting, but does not seem deadly. These two Bangkok Chinamen fought with the two forefingers of each hand, stabbing each other with these in the region of the spleen and at the same level on the other side of the body. The men who go in for this kind of contest practice every morning, stabbing bags of rice or paddy with these fingers till they them like a piece of iron. Christmas a d n begia to »pp«*r. "The early herd" etc- . Wor4 from Kirk* H w s g i y H b i e * 4 - dress M Olmito, Cameron Co., Texee. Brother Orittw*deli ot the Livi»«- tton Tidings of Howell, showed commendable enterprise last week in «»•• the Methodist 8ond»y sohool rally of this place a \ ood write up. The only error was the name of the superintendent should have been Mary Van Fleet instead of May Croloot. Some of our patrons bavs asked us to suggest that several ice houses, or one big one shctald he erected and filled this season to be ready for a better supply n e i t summer. The idea is a good one and the first one to take tuo matter up and handle ice will have a good thing in that business Many more would use ice if after paying for it, they were not abliged to get it out themselves, and then be told in the middle of the season that they could have no more. Anyone situated so they can handle the ice business in connection *ith their other work, can make a good thing at it. ' We have a few more subscriptions for the Farm Journal that we will give to the first subscriber who calls or send in their subscription to the DISPATCH and pay one year in advance.. Remember there is only a few left that we can and—first come first served. Only good if accepted before Jan. 1,1907-. V D e a t h b y B o t l l H * . In old England, before the law was passed which prohibited "cruel and unusual forms of punishment" murderers wei-e often condemned to death by boiling. In such cases the victims were chained in large kettles of cold water, which was gradually heated until it caused the flesh to drop from the bones. The last English victim of the "boiling death" was one Bouse, a cook, who, it was alleged, had'killed seventeen persons. A S n a i l ' s S e n s e o f S m e l l . Professor E. Yung of Geneva discovered that the keen sense of smell attributed to the ordinary snail is distributed over the entire body not covered by the shell, the two pairs of tentacles, the lips and the edges of the feet being particularly sensitive. In the experiments made a brush dipped in various odorous substances in turn was brought near the different parts of the body, and responses were noted at distances of one twenty-fifth of an inch to several Inches. Only in exceptional cases was odor perceived as much as fifteen or twenty inches away, showing that smell cannot guide these creatures to food far removed. I The Mulberry Tree. Silk Is the great Industry of northern Italy, and the plains of the quadrilateral are dark with mulberry trees. The mulberry tree is the hardest worked piece of timber In the world. First its leaves are skinned off for the worms to feed on, then the little branches are clipped for the worms to nest in, then the large limbs are cropped for charcoal, and tne trunk has not only to produce a new crop of leaves and limbs for next year, but must act as trellis for a grapevine. Livingston County Farms f 4000—Half down, balance long time at 5 per cent will buy 80 acre farm, one mile from Anderson Station, Putnam township; buildings cost half the money: exfccellent soil, fruit, running water; 20 acres woodlaudgoeswitb.it. Great bargain. |60 [an] acre buys 100 acres good clean land three miles north of Gregory, near Plain field; house cost 12000; ample barns, tenant house, windmill; bandy to church, school and postofflce. An ideal place. . $45 an acre takes 120 acaes two miles west of Howell; strong soil; in excellent condition; good improvements. 2 | Liberal terms. A money maker. Jas. T. Eaman Phone South, 27«. 2106 River St. DETROIT, MICH. Thar* trt man MeOall lutM tkui • / ear o u w mtk* ofMtt icccuat • ! the* Krlt, accuracy mat Bin >MUbth«U»Jt«4 tt«rm*. Tkto ta M simplicity. MeCftll's Maa*ri«e,(T»fQM«nof Vn*U*)bm nore luucribtri than any otW Law**' Magajmt. On« rear', subscription(i> number,) conti SO eeate. Latest lumber, 9 oeat*. Every tubacribar gets a McCall Pattepi Free* Subscribe today. Lady Areata W a a t e S . Handsome pranyiuiaa ec ibera t cash commission, rsitern Catalogue^ at to* aa. uVns) and Pramiusa Catalogue (shewing 400 premium*) >eat free* • Aa'draaa THK MCCAXL CO„ Nsw Var*» Hascall's Original Carbon Paint For use on Tip, Iron, Pelt, Canvass, or Shingle Roofs, Especially suitable for Bridges, Iron or Steel Bniidiugs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable. . Stops Leaks, Prevents Kust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed for 5 years. Made' in BLACK only. This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us many years a#o. i t is the pioneer of roof paints, and we are the parents ot the roofing paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has gold in greater quantities each season, duspite tbe fact, that hundreds of imitations, represente d to be (^U8t as good" have flooded the country with advertising 8imiliar to ours in an attempt to divert <>ur trade. For use on Roots, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint* is unequalled, as time and experience and thousands of imitations prove, WRITE FOR PULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. * Clevelandi Ohio. •w? <A;iL f . SUPPLEMENT TO PINOKNET DISPATCH **< BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. October Session, 1 9 0 6 . Monday, Oct. 8, 1906. The board of Supervisors of Livingston county met at their rooms in the court house, in the Village of Howell,, and were called to order by Chairman Bishop, and on roll call all members were found to be present. On motion of Mr. Beurmann the Board adjourned until 1 o'clock. 4FTERNOON 8ES810N. The clerk read a communication from Supt. of Detroit House cf Correction. On motion of Mr. Finlan the chairman and clerk were authorized to sign a con* tract for Livingston county with the Detroit House of Correction, for care of prisoners for the term of five (S) years from Dec. 38, 1906. Mr. Behrens of civil claims committee reported bills, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos. 871 to 879, inclusive, Criminal claims committee, by Sups. Milett and Witty, reported criminal bills, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos. 880 to 886, inclusive. Criminal claims committee reported the bills of H.H. Collins, coroner's services in case of Kern Beurmann, with recommendation that it be not allowed, which recommendation was concurred Lc. Same report and same action on Mr. Collins' bill in Sidell ease. Mr. Stowe moved that the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at § o'clock. Approved. W. L. LYONS, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. ' Chairman. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906. Board met, roll called, quorum present. The report of Drain Commissioner Alexander was presented to the board. Mr. Dodds moved to accept the report. Motion withdrawn, Mr. Behrens moved that th"e report be tabled until next Monday at 1 o'clock. Carried. By Judge Montague— * To the Hon. Board ot Supervisors : The undersigned inspectors of jails for the county of Livingston, in compliance with the provisions of law (sections 2665-2070. Compiled Laws 1897), would respectfully report: That on the 21st day of September, 1906, they visited and carefully inspected the county jail of said county, and found as follows: 1. That during the period since the last required report and the dute of this examination, there has been confined at different times 55 prisoners charged with offenses as follows: Whole Offense— Male Female .No. Larceny 12 .. 12 Murder 1 .. 1 Lewd and lascivious cohabitation 1 1 2 Horse stealing 1 1 Keeping and main1 tain in g a house of prostitution 1 1 2 Assault and battery. 1 .. 1 Insane 2 1 8 Held as witness 1 1 Vagrancy 5 .. 5 Drunk and disorderly 27 1 28 2. There are now in jail, detained for trial—1. There are now in jail, serving sentence— None. There are now in jail, awaiting sentence— None. There are now in jail, awaiting commitment— None. Number now* in jail, male—None; female—1; total 1. Number of above who are under 16 years of age—None. Prisoners detained for trial have been held in jail the following number of daxseacn—6. Prisoners awaiting commitment have been held since sentence the following number of days each—None. 3. Number usually confined in one room by day—None. Number usually confined in one room at night—One. 4. Employment—None. 5. Condition of bedding—Good. Condition of cells—Good, Condition of halls—Good. Condition of water closets—Good. 6. What distinction, if any, i s made ln~ the treatment of prisoners? (Be. tween those only held for trial and those serving sentence, etc.)—None. 7. Are prisoners under 16 years of age at any time, day or night, permitted to mlnjjle or associate with adult prisoners in violation of Sec. 5555, Compiled Laws 1897 ?—No. 8. Are prisoners arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and distinct from prisoners held on criminal oharge or couviction, "and on no pretense whatever put or kept in the same room;" as required by Sec. 10584, Corapiled Laws 1897 ?—Yes. 9. Are male and female prisoners confined in separate rooms as required by Sec. 10585, Compiled Laws 1897? —Yes. 10. Is there a proper jail record kept, snd is It kept properly posted and does it comply with bee. 2680, Compiled Laws 1897 ?—Yes. *11. What, if any, evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist ?—None. Recommendations—None. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. HENRY DAMMANN, C. A. CORNELL, AMOS WINEOAR. Supts. of the Poor. DEWITT C CARR, County Agent. Miv.Stpwe moved, that the report be accepted. Carried. Civil claims committee, by Supervlsors Behrens, Slider and Dunn, reported bills, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos. 890 to 898, inclusive. OBy Supervisor Farmer— To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Livingston County : The committee on equalization submits the following report: i : ; \ ft er •o e 2. s* lliiiiiiiiilifiii ft 1 <e. s o D C > I 5» 8" J* r* llllSfiS i4 i I 4* r. 4.¾ J oc ft £ 9 8 RSSjSHIIfSSPSIf.S.¾g Ps mmmmmmmt n*a3SSl I-•a OB 2 o < c e. O D & C Si N a « i J x -n •-£«<-» 4-: u< <» •— p f f s w 3855 2« oH < * • N ee V p> I ETAFrdhlbawonemirknta EsCF .aaK Brm.m iPdeerawror,ens l.hl ,a ll, I,\ Committee Frank H. Dodds, I Dated at Howell this 9th day of Oct, 180«. Mr. Slider moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Carried. Mr. Dodds moved to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carried.' AFTERNOON SESSION. Supervisor Behrens presiding. Supervisor Dunn of civil claims committee reported the Sheriff's board bill, wkich was allowed ap charged. E. A. Stowe presented a bill from the Howell village council for hitching posts. On motion of Mr. Winans the bill was referred to committee on grounds and buildings. Committee on civil claims, by Supervisor Behrens, reported several bills, iucluding the bills of the supervisors and town clerks, which, on motion of Mr. Dodds, were allowed as appears by Nos. 895 to 920, inclusive. Supervisors Milett, Beurmann and Witty of criminal claims committee reported criminal bills, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos. 921 to 925. inclusive. Mr. Witty moved that the board adjourn until next Monday morning at 9 o'clock. , Carried.;. Approved. WILLIS L. LYONS, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. Chairman. Monday, October 15, 1906. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of last Tuesday's session read and approved. Civil claims committee, by Supervisor Behrens, reported sundry civil bills, which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos 928 to 944, inclusive. The bill of Grace Knooihulzen was reported by the committee on civil claims without recommendation. Mr. Slider moved that the bill be tabled until 1 o'clock. Carried. Mr. Bidwell moved that the board adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carried. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Dammann, SupL of the Poor, read the following report: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the county of Livingston, state of Michigan: The Superintendents of the Poor for said county submit the following report for the year ending September 80,1906: Amount of Proceeds. Received from townships for support of insane $155 08 Received from townships for Support of poor 1,788 04 Received from sale of farm products 428 00 land count?, attorney's fee* and costs in Mrs. Anna XlOOQ Q&90 « . • • • » • • • • • • » • * » • 126 17 Total $69900 Paid for Keeping Insane at Eastern Asylum at Pontiao. Quarter ending Sept. 80. 1905 Quarter ending Deo. 81,1009. Quarter ending March 81, '06 Quarter ending June 80. 1906 $114 58 184 95 215 Q5 228 86 Total Disbursements. Clothing at county house.... Fuel Furniture Farm implements and repairs Funeral expenses at county house Funeral expenses outside county house. Groceries and provisions.... Hay, grain and seed Insurance on county buildings Keeper of county house and farm Labor on farm, exclusive of ICL eper Labor in house, exclusive of Medicine and medical attendance at county house Medicine and medical attendance outside county house. Miscellaneous supplies $2,316 07 $2*4 89 282 57 188 52 120 84 66 00 465 06 117 35 69 12 437 50 286 75 262 00 395 58 698 07 92 29 £otal $693 4$ Recapitulation. Total receipts for y " * • $2,818 07 Paid for all purposes.... 8,549 04 Poor fund overdrawn 1,282 97 Whole Number of Inmates Kept at County Farm During Year. Males 21 Females.... — ' . . . . . ; & Total '. 26 The following persons have been kept at county farm during the year at county expense : Philip Sheridan, Dell Patrick and Thomas Mills, HENRY DAMMANN, C. A. CORNELL, • AMOS WINEGAR, Supts. of Poor. Moved by Mr. Finlan that the report of Supts. of the Poor be accepted and adopted. Carried. Civil claims committee, by Sup. Behrens, reported civil bills which were allowed as recommended,* as appears by Nos. 945 to 956, inclusive. Moved by Mr. Winans that the bill of Philip Breslin be laid on table. Carried. Moved by Mr. B'dwell that the report of Wm. Alexander be taken from the table. Carried. On motion of Mr. Behrens the report of Mr. Alexander was tabled until the January session, 1907. The hour having arrived for special consideration of the Grace Knooihuizen bill, On motion of Mr. Cameron, the prosecuting attorney was called in to instruct board as to law. Civil claims committee by Sup. BehreLs, reported sundry civil bills which were allowed as recommended, as appears by Nos. 957 to 961, inclusive. Moved by Mr. Wlttv that the county tax be fixed at the sum of $22500.00. Carried. Criminal claims committee by Sup. Beurmann reported sheriff's criminal bill, which was allowed as recommended, as appears by No. 962. On motion of Mr. Finlan the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. WILLIS L. LYONS, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. • Chairman. Tuesday, October 16, 1906. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved. Mr. Stowe moved that for. the purpose of visiting the county poor farm as a body, the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Carried. Approved. WILLIS L. LYONS, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. Chairman. Wednesday. October 1*, 1906. Board met, roil called, quorum prossent. , . - . Mr. Knooihuizen, permission being given him, appeared before the board and made some remarks relative to Miss Knoolhuizen's bill. Mr. Finlan moved that the bill be taken from the table. Carried. Mr. Finlan moved that the bill be allowed as charged. Carried. E. T. McClear presented the following report: To the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston: Gentlemen—In compliance with the provision of lection seven, ohapter two of act number 254 of the Public Acts of 1897, I have the honor to submit my annnal report as drain commissioner of the county of Livingston, covering the period from October 7, 1905, to the first day of October, 1906. The following drains have been begun by me during the year; Livingston No. 8 drain, Conway No. 5 drain, Howell and Oceola county drain, Hartland No 1 drain, Hartland No. 2 drain, Honney Creek drain, Handy No. 7 drain, Iosco No. 4 drain, Green Oak No. 1 drain, Bass Lake drain, Anderson drain and Gregory drain, in which last named drain,.! being interested, presented to the judge of probate a petition for the appointment of a special commissioner to act on said drain, and Miles W. Bullock was appointed by the judge of probate to act on. said drain The following drains were finished by me during the year: Livingston county No. 13 drain, Marion and Genoa county drain, Marlon No. 2 drain and Livingston countv No. 8 drain. The following named drains remain unfinished: Branch No. 4 of Cohootah and Conway union drain, Conway No. 5 drain, Livingston county No. 16 drain, Livingston county No. 17 drain, Lime Lake drain, Marr county drain. Hartland No. 1 drain, Hartland No. 2 drain, Green Oak No. 1 drain, Liviugston county No. 15 drain, Iosco No. 1 drain, Howell and Oceola county drain, Honney Creek drain. Anderson drain, Bass Lake drain, Handy No. 7 drain and Iosco No. 4 drain. The following is a financial statement of the several drains on October 1,1906: Conway No. 8 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct 7,1905. Balance in fund Oct. ] , 1906. Marion No. 4 drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7, Balance in fund Oct 1, Marion No. 2 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7, Tax assesseu, 1906 Orders drawn Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1908 Bush d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905 Balance in fund Oct. 1.-1906 Green Oak No. 1 drain— Balance In fund Oct. 7, 1905 Total., $8,549 04 Repairs on county buildings, 'fences and ditches $849 57 Supervisors' official services.. 17 75 Superintendent's personal ex* penses ' 68 46 Temporary relicf, food....... 77 04 Temporary relief, fuel 2 25 Temporary relief, clothing.. 2 90 Transportation to and from county house ^.. Transportation to friends.... 44 86 Stock on farm 10 00 Cost of law suit between Oakland and Livingston t counties, awarded, to Oak- " , 1905. 1906. 1905. $17 17 16 16 29 29 00 00 8 87 ,10990 iW . 1258 61 9784 76 48 08 43 08 81 32 Tax assessed, 1906 2002 00 280 14 1906. 1808 08 Orders drawn.. *. Balance in fund Oct. 1, Handy No. 7 drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905 . . . 10 08 Tax assessed. 2200 00 Orders drawn 188 95 Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1906... 2021 08 Cohootah No. 2 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7. 1905... 16 77 Balance in fond Oct. 1. 1906... 16 77 Conway No. 2 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7, 190o\., 75 69 Orders drawn 5 50 Balance in fund Oct 1. 1906... 70 19 Conway No. 5 drain— Balanoe in fund Oct. 7, 1905.. 8 15 Tax assessed, 1906 896 00 4 00 4 00 4 $6 4 66 9 84 704 2 80 10 50 2 00 8 50 1878 81 16 69 1 00 15 69 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906. Handy and Iosco drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.. Orders drawn Balance in tund Oct. 1,1906.. Unadiila and Stock brieve drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 12 80 Balance in fund Oct. 1. 1906 13 80 Howell.and Marion drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 11 80 Balance in fund Oct 1,1906.... 11 80 Howell village county drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 58 19 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906, . . . 58 19 Cedar river state swamp land improvement— M ^ Oct. 7, 1905 |7 83 Oct. 1. 1906 37 82 Lime Lake dram— ^ Tax assessed, 1906 572 00 Orders drawn IS? 5i Balance in frnd Octl, 1906.... 883 39 Branch No. 3 Cohoctah and Conway union drain- Tax assessed 1906 289 80 Orders drawn 208 45 Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1906.... 86 85 BraftVh No. 4 Cohoctah and Conway union dralu— Tax assessed, 1906 856 00 Orders drawn , 228 89 Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1906.... 132 11 Howell and Cohoctah county d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 181 85 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906. . . . 131 85 Handy No. 4 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct 7, 1905.... 228 17 Orders drawn.... 218 76 Balance in fumt Oct. 1.1906 9 41 Livingston county No. 15 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 847 00 Orders drawn 658 25 Balance in fund Oct 1.1906 188 75 Livingston county No. 18 drain— Balance in fuud Oct. 7, 1905.... 1103 44 Orders drawn.. 718 78 Balance in fund..*..... . 389 71 Marion and Genoa county drain— Balance In fund Oct. 7,1905... .11616 25 Orders drawn. 10761 98 Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1906 . . . 254 27 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a full and true statement and report of all the drains constructed, finished or begun under my supervision during the year now ending and that the financial statement of each drain submitted herewith is true and correct. All of which is respectfully submitted. EUQKNK T. MCCLEAR Dated. Howell, M-ch .Oct. 15, 1906. Mr. Behrens mr>ved that the report of drain commissioner be accepted and placed on file. Carried. Supervisor Behrens of civil claims^ Orders drawn 60 78 Balance in fund Oct. 1, 1906.... 848 42 Howell No. 2 drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905... Balance in fund Oct 1, 1906... Livingston county No. 2 drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... Balance in fund Oct 1, 1906... Livingston county No. 4— Balance in fnnd Oct. 7,1905.... Orders drawn Balance in fund Oct. 1. 1906.... Livingston county No. 8 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct 7,1905.... 89 97 Orders drawn. 85 61 Balance in fund Oct. 1. 1906 4 86 Cohoctah and Deerfield county drain— Balance In fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 119 48 Balance in fund Oct 1,1906.... 119 48 Conway No. 15 drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 19 44 Balance in fund O c t l , 1908.... 19 44 Livingston county No. 1 drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 14 68 Orders drawn .. 6 00 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 8 68 Livingston county No. 5 drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 79 95 Balance In fund Oct. 1,1906.... 79 95 Walsh county drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 8 71 Balance in fund Oct 1, 1906.... 8 71 Livingston countv No. 8 drain- Balance in f uod Oct. 7, 1905.... 44 10 Tax assessed, 19J6. 809 64 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906 6154 Livingston county No. 7 drain— Balance iu fund Oct. 7, 1905..,. 80 51 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 80 51 Handy No. n drain- Balance in fund Oct. 7, l'JOS Orders drawn Balance in fund Oct. 1,190(5 ... Livingston & Sbiaw;is*eo drain No 5 Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 81 05 Ordera drawn 2 00 Balance in fund On 1. 1906 . . . 79 05 Conway No 17 drain- Balance in-fund-Oct. 7, 1905.... 52 87 Balance in tund Oct. 1.1906.... 52 87 Shiawassee river county drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 148 08 Balance in fund Oct. 1. 1906.... 148 08 Liv.ingsttui countv No. 10 drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7. 1905.... 186 21 .Orders drawn 52 00 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906 184 21 Conway No. 11 drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 17 37 Orders drawn 17 37 Balance in fuud Oct. 1.1906.... 00 00 O Livingston county No. 13 drain— Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 2761 27 Orders drawn 2688 22 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 128 03 Livingston county No. 12 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 83 56 Orders drawn 38 56 Balance in fuud Oct. 1,1906.... 00 00 Livingston county No. 14 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 16 06 Orders drawn ^5-- Balance in fund Oct. 1,-1906.... 00 00 Conway No. 1 drain- Balance In fund Oct 7,1905.... 61 82 Balance in fupd Oct. 1.1906.... 61 82 Livingston county No. 11 d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct 7,1905.... 7 60 Orders drawn 5 82 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 1 78 Iosco No 1 a r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 1041 88 Orders drawn 950 16 Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906 191 72 Marr county drain— Tax assessed. 1906 2255 00 Orders drawn.. ^ 2 5 Balance in fund Oct 1,1906... 1390 00 Hartland No. 1 drain— M Tax assessed, 1906 6820 00 Orders drawn 5121- 2A Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 8688 70 Hartland No. 2 drain— Tax assessed, 1906 , 2343 00 Orderstdrawn *• ^f: ft Balance in fund Oct. 1,1906.... 1714 78 Howell No. 8 drain- Balance in fund Oct 7, 1905.... 58 86 Orders drawn 20 00 Balanae in fund Oct. .1,1906.... 88 86 Newton county d r a i n - Balance in fund Oct. 7,1905.... 8 80 Balance In fund Oct. 1,1906.... 3 80 Cohoctah and Conway union d r a i n - balance in fund Oct. 7, 1905.... 159 21 Orders drawn J S ?? Balance in fund Oct 1,1906.... 29 41 Livingston county No. 17 drain— Tax assessed, 1906 3142 ?2 .I?r 1? {committee reported bill of Barron 4 Wines for supplies. On motion of Mr. Wijtty the bill was allowed, except charge for formaldehyde. Civil claims committee by Supervisor Behrens, reported sundry civil bills which were allowed as recommended, as appear by Nos. 965 to 976, inclusive. By Supervisor Stowe— Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors hereby assure Edwin Farmer, who represented Livingston county this year before the State Board of Equalization, that we appreciate his services in reducing our portion of the state tax from .01014 per cent of the whole tax, which is the amount previously borne by this county, to .0095 per cent of the whole tax; and Resolved, That we tender him the thanks of this board for his efficient services so performed. Mr. Dodds moved the adoption of the resolution. Motion carried. The bill of D. D. Harger was reported without recommendation. Mr. Cameron moved that the bill be not allowed. Carried. Criminal claims committee, by Supervisor Witty, reported criminal claims, which were allowed, as appears by Nos. 977 to 982, inclusive. The bills in connection with the Billard Inquest were made a special order of business for 1 o'clock p. m. On motion of Mr. Beurmann, the board adjourned until 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON SE8S10N. Civil- claims committee, by Supervisors Slider, Behrens and Dunn, reported bills*, which were allowed, as recommended, as appear by Nos. 983 to 993, inclusive. The order having arrived for the special order, the consideration of BiJlard inquest bills, on motion the same were referred to superintendents of the poor. Mr. Beurmann, of criminal claims committee, reported bill of J. W. Robbins, which was a.llowed as charged. By Supervisor istowe— To the Hon. Board of Supervisors; The committee on public grounds and buildings beg leaye to make the following report: First—That the janitor of the court house be allowed to hire a suitable person to kalsomine the walls in the basement of the court house and to paint the pipes. Second—That an enclosed entrance be built over the basement step ou north side of court house in place of old arch recently removed. The said entrance to le built on a solid foundation with a storm door in entrance, and a railing around top; and the material on ground to be used in its construction, and the county clerk be authorized to let thesametothe lowest responsible bidder or by the,day, as he thinks best. The material left to be sold. Third—That i he sheriff be allowed to place closet and water pipes in- the insane ward and build a suitable protection to same in case of danger to insane people. The same to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Fourth—That » new carpet be bought for the east bedroom on second floor, and the sitting room and parlor be papered. Fifth—That a suitable rail be placed from the north west corner of court yard and run south east far enough to stop people cutting across the yard, the same to be left with the janitor. Mr. Behrens moved that the report be adopted and clerk be authorized to draw orders for the expenditures thereunder. Carried. FOR COUNTY CANVASSERS FOR TWO TEARS: Mr. Dodds presented the name of George W. Barnes, of Tyrone, and moved that the rules be suspended and the clerk authorized to cast the ballot of the board for Mr. Barnes. Motion carried, ballot cast and Mr. Barnes declared elected. Mr. Dunn presented the name of D. W. Murta, of Pinckney, and moved that the rules be suspended and the clerk authorized to least the ballot of the board for Mr. Murta. Motion carried, ballot cast and Mr. Murta declared elected. Mr. Beurmann presented the name of D. C. Carr, of Handy, and moved that the rules be suspended and the clerk authorized to cast the ballot of the board for Mr. Carr. Motion carried, 39? and Mr. Carr dectorwi [Continued ou Sunburst In Hit Nacktl* Diamond sunbursts have heretofore been supposed to be the portion etf the fair sex. That is no longer so, as the passengers on a Broadway car learned last week when a sporty darkey hoarded the car and seated hlnself with an air of great importance. Glittering in his necktie was a diamond sunburst of mammoth pro* portions.—New York Sun. Happiness. Happiness, of oourse, is a relative and not an absolute thing. If all our ideals of happiness centered upon the same object or the same achievement this would be a queer sort of a world. It Is precisely because hardly any two people agree as to what constitutes happiness that so many of us are hap oy In a way.—Chicago Chronicle. Cheap Traveling In India. Native third-class passangers in 1» dla travel at the rate of five miles for two oents. The number traveled last ysar was 217,000,000, and the average fare paid was 16 cents. H a r d to Understand. "Oh sees langvaich," wailed the ooant, "Ton say he ees what you call one square man. yet he ees all round like what you call heem ze pumpkin." Wiser Ones Dont Try. It Is a wise forecaster of political weather who can tell where lightning will strike two years in advance.—St Louis Globe-Democrat. Peculiar.Damage Verdict. A court at Darlington, Knglar.d.(has awarded a quarryman and his wife $260 damage* and costs against a local Inspector of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and a police officer for un ballot cast elected. Mr. Witty moved that the w . tlon of the canvassers be fixed at the sum of three dollars (18) per day and six cents per mile mileage. Carried, Mr. Slider moved that the board adjourn until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Carried. Approved. WILLIS L. LYONS, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. Chairman. Thursday, October 18, 1906. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday's and Wednesday's sessions read and approyed. Bv Supervisor Finlan— To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Livingston County: Your committee on apportionment report as follows; x=sc 09 §• 5S0o -' £ 5 ? | 2 P 2.3 s •S OBB r$* 8 •3 SllSffil i i i i i i i i 'CD $ H 9 x I Q 0 e 9 I 93 0 9> • 1 S 1 9 a I " to ! 5 2- I > 2 tt H ; 3 § 8 8 8 3 8 8 8r,3SSS8SS 'J <- 3 X to IS •— . - . • * . " » , SSSIISS Ml. II 3* §«§§; 3888 I § 0 O £ 0 »C 2g: 'A: ig: 05 C -5 go D ! ^ 5 : ?£: S :.S: § 2 S § 8 S li s ST 381 85 i 88i : • 81; 8-: : 8! : : gi 8: : 8": 05 3 ' B 9 1» ts 8 hi 8§: •8 »8; 88.' §8 S f sg 881 8 *»: 8: 9 9 B ! 0 liSi-ii! ilSfSiril' 9 X a- •Howell library (ax. Other Side.] Qet Salaries for Life. Every ftussian minister receives a salary of about $12,500 a year, ax*d the Ministers of the Interior and Ft* nance receive large additional soma. The salary la for life, even if the minister Is only In office a few months. Glad to Leave His Qlri Behind. The London Musical World does not consider "Ilia Girt I Left Behind Ma" a suitable marching tuna for depart* lag regiments to play. It says Tom* my Atkins Is usually heartily glad to laave his girl behind hltn, Leads Race In Distinction. Thomas Pearsons is the name at the first negro admltt*! to practice in the United States district Court at San Francleco. He was admitted Jan. 18 and Is said to be a man of edncationvand ability. Country for Fruit Farming. Queensland is an Ideal country for trait farming. Almost every favor' _^,lte fruit flourishes there to a wonderful *£ extent, and modern facilities of trassport makes this vocation a lucrative flweet are Tthhes U8tpr*in oafl Mal»l tLhyarte ,s in*. Whesno ugNhatm. re's music breathes But never yet eouM votea er string 80 truly shape our tend«r*st thought —Oliver Wendell Holmes. AOus r wfhinegne rbs y ew»4 decaying I r e . , the s>trtnfl€«s lyref ' Longest Lightning Conductor. The longest lightning conductor ta the world lo on the Lugsplte weather station, in Bavaria. It runs down too mountain stdo for three and a halt miles to a lake. . ! Bake In Public Ovens. In nearly every street of tbe dttoo lawfully entering their plaintiffs' of Japan there Is a publio oven, whoro honse to see If their children w»r* for * gmatTfee people may fcavo IMff well cared for. v \ dinners cooked. . _ ^.^..., h :1W* farther recommend that the Suptt'rttejU. of Howell, Deer fie Id, Tyrone, ejriffcto* aud Marion be authorized <tMt Shotted to speed upon their rolls <OQ esjaotiiil taxes given in above ref> ejtt...Of<m the foTlowiug described property, to wit: * dltion, surroundings M i l , sanitary Conditions excellent, the stock and tools in good condition. Tito crops were fair and well taken o a r t o t a n d everything about the farm fet»J In a neat, orderly condition. '"",-. W. M. WHITAKER, drain commissioner for the construction of the several named drains reported to them by the drain commissioner. Mr. Finlao moved the adoption of the resolution. Motion carried. By Supervisor- Stowe— To the Hon. Board of Supervisors: 'Description. an O s o •a 5C v s t h** > » x 2 H5* 3 go D 8 • r » o x 9 D X S t« -¾ 059 M 2" = 9= C H H Pa J O »3 i X 9» a H o 9 H o R e m a r k s . VillHRe of H.Jwoll, HW2 T u x - L o t U aiitl w l/» of UuS, b l e c k u l l a r i o n fc*C* Tax—A piece of land commenci n g n t southwest corner of n '4 of s e 'i tJicttcn1 nor'.li to a point 2 rods south to thence east ° .is 51.00 ? .57 * .:« .ft I .3« « U 7 ,i»U $:t.Qo *».-» Tvvlee assessed once paid. <:<« mm ending * .~».., o f north wosi '», Uidnce \vt>si to a point 'M rod* east of west line of section, thence north' »' rod-* thence east to a point north of )n;ifi(i!iin^. liieiice south to In?;,'inning 'lyeci'ticld, UHH I.'IIX—K < of n c U, except one iti-ri' on ^Dutlii'ast corner '•t/oi bonndc'l -y Scullln and li.trper's land a u d highway :..*., Tyrovu', li'iU 'i'u\—Corner purt of n w '4 of n w )* \ 'Yi )!;,£<• rJ Krii'ht.in, l!KM T a x - A piece of land ooiiiuied a> tuliows: t.'oiiiim:n..-lnn 1~ rods K the ii»M-i>i'i't'ion of e:i>t iliie of s w \ of •,i \v 'i scct'i.K In center of liarnhuru road, . HnMice vve^teny rt toils, tlieih-e n o r t h to •- ••Mer ul Ore t'li'i'.,, thence e;i--.et'ly alalia • "it(•!• iif Or- 1 'reek tn ;i j)o!i!t d u e north of ^•^liitiirrjr, r!e-uce south to plnec of he- . : l u i i t i 1 t'ax 1-: •, of lot krj, •.>.' ft. V. aud .\., 120 .lecp, Sn,:i!i :uui Mcl'her^on :uhlition ... I Japanese Widows Remain Single. There 'is no need of old Weller's admon !on to his son Sam, "Beware o' viddt -," In Japan, as widows shave their h^ads, In token that they have renounced the pomps and vanities of the world and as a sign to the world that they cannot take another husband. 35 2n 4e T 4n 5e 7V Wl 4n 5e 50 4 4n He :« ,10 ... .02- ... .0« ... .12 1.90 .40 .. l.sa .0« .11 .«;"> .»,") .20 .20 1..0S .76 1.U0 .40 ».:n .lrt 1.27 . .30 . 1.40 . .. i M .. . .. .¾) . . . * .31 .. $1.03 .45 7.63 1.83 9.7« .45 7.73 1.85 V.HS ludeiinite. indefinite. Indefinite.? Indetinite. Dropey Not a Disease. Dropsy is often spoken of as though It were a disease. It la only a symptom of some abnormal condition of an oiyan, frequently far removed from t i e swollen part. It may be local or general. Heart and kidney dli« eases are the most common causes, , _ . » . . « . — ' '« Misguided Ambition. ''"- Esau was sitting; down to his mess I of pottage. "1 could have ordered a 1 more elaborate spread/ he explained to the waiter, "but I wanted this to go down to history as,the poorest and most expensive meal a man ever ate." —fihk-:teo Tribune. HAD T H E SOLDIER'S I N S T I N C T British General Immediately nosed Meaning of Shot. Diss* 31 do be .02 i\" .30 .43 .is .21 .1,11 .92 1.3s 1.S4 14n l.srt Indefinite. Indefinite. • M:\ ""vVitty moved'th:it the report be <<> i [iter! urn! adopted. Carried. f>y Siipervisor C'tmiei-on — "Jv<i »lie Hon. Hoard of Supervisors: U'e, tin: comiiiUtce in -aiaricS of bounty olVu/cf's, bcj4" leave t - sul-nrlt the following r-pu*: We lind thai ihe lc^'»!:if.:ve of liiO," 1IH.S Irxcd for our county the ntin'ninni "<Le of sular.es of our county olVicers, •.{'.id your conuuittee reeonnuend* thnt the salaries of our county .•tlicers for I!KJ ensuiup two years, c< uiiueueing Jan. 1, 1907, shall' he the minimum salaries as 'provided and ti\e^ '.c^islature (;f r.)0o, by an Act ALUEKT CAMKKON, 1 • F U A N K E . UIDWELI., • C«. '.mnittee. \V. B. SLTDEU, ' ) Jvlr.. Stowe moved that the report be :Accopted and adopted. Carried. By Supervisor Doilds— Your eoinm'lttee on couuty farm bejjs i>eave to submit the following report: We find the farm in a fair state of (Signed) JOHN Drxx, FUAXK H DODI^, Committee on Poor Farm Mr, Winans moved the adoption of I the report. Carried, By Supervisor Parshall— Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Livingston Couiity, That tho -cveral supervisors be aiul are hereby author-j ized and ordered to spread upon their J respective assessment rolls tlie several 1 taxes as report/ d by the committee 0:1 ! Yoiu' committee on printing recommend that the printing of the proceedings of the boartI be .et liy the clerk to the lowest bidder, and other county papers allowed S^oO each for folding in supplements. A C . S T O W K . (iKl) (i. W l N ' W S , K. M. BKl'liMAXS, Committee, Oct. is. inou. Mr. Finhtn niovod the ad iption of apportionment; also school, road grade, the report. Carried, Flying Across the Continent. Across the continent in leas than three days, which has just been accomplished by Railroad president Harrlman, is a record which makes the hair of oldtlmers to stand on end. It comes so close to Puck's girdle of the earth that one has to blink a few times to see I if this !s an age of fact or oiily of { oriental fancy. There are still living many of tho argonauts of 1840, men who braved every danger to reach the gold fields of California. Six months used to b*~- a iiroJ time limit for the trip to San Frtiacisco. Now jt is only 71 hours. Yet we must, not f.ovoet that it was the njen of courage and persistence who made the six months' trip that eventually bnlH the ror,:' tb:U makes a tour to Califcm!.-: a mere phv^sure trip lnst-ead of thr event of a lifetime. To understand war, says the author of "A People at School," Is an instinct To illustrate the aphorism, he tejls a story of an English general whose understanding of sounds was phenomenal. One uight, he says, after dinner they were «11 sitting talking at headquarter*. They were ex* pectinK ap attack, and sentries and pickets were posted far out beyond the stockade. Suddenly we hea^d one shot; of course, every one jumped up. The bugles sounded; the men fell in; the officers ran to their posts. Gen. Symons alone had not moved. After lis* teuing intently for a moment or two, he had sat down again. I myself was between two minds, whether to go out wrth one of the parties hastily assembling outside, or to stay with the general. So I stood irresolutely by the door. "You can sit down," said Symons; "it is nothing. A sentry has let off his rifle by accident. That is all." So it proved. While he was leaning upon his rifle it had gone off, and so had his fingers.—Youth's Companion. A B S E N T - M I N D E D PERSONS. i iv No. •aid 004. ibrary and other taxes as reported by the clerks of the townships to their respective supervisors; also all rejected taxes »s siiowu by the auditor general's report to the county treasurer, and be it further Resolved, That the supervisors of Marion, G noa, Howell, Green Oak, Putnam, Iosco, Handy, Conway, Hartlaud and Cohoctah be and a e hereby authorized and directed to spread upon the assessment rolls of their townships •cultivation, the buildings in good con-1 the taxes as reported to them by the Board took a recess until 1 o'clock. AKTKKXOOX SKSSION. Mr. Dunn, of civi) claims committee, reported pay roll and other civil bills, which were allowed as charged. Minutes of the day read and approved M". Witty moved that the board adjourn until the first Monday in January, 1907. Carried. Approved. WILLIS L. LVOX.S, C. A. BISHOP, Clerk. Chairman. Fabled Atlantis. Ear'y Creek historians believed that in tin- middle of what is now the Atlantic ocean was once a continent called Atlantis, inhabited by a highly cultivated people, who grajJually and steadily extended their^Tphere of occupation, until at last (the gods, becoming angry or jealous, punished their :-^.1 for territory by submerging is beneath the waves. Domestic Dialogue Which Betrays Laxity on Both Sides of the House. "What did you do with my pocket knife when you ' finished' using it? i asked a young man of his wife as they stepped from a street car returning from Swope park yesterday. A look of consternation spread over the wife's face as she replied: "Oh! I'm so awfully sorry. I left It sticking in the tree after we ate our luncheon. We were in such a hurry to catch a car, you know." "You probably hold the record for absent-mindedness," retorted the half angry husband. Just then she caught him wiping the perspiration from bis brow with a paper oapkin which he had placed in his pocket instead of his handkerchief. He had left the handkercief lying on the grass. The family score is now even.— Kansas City Star. 'SEEING* IUROPE IN A W I E * . Mayor McClellan't iJtory Not a QreM Deal Exaggerated. Mayor McClellan, of New York. faired at a dinner party about the way .nat some Americans rush through ihcir sightseeing during their summer Vn'oad. 'I have been told." he said, "that •1 American once drove In a hansom .< to the British museum, leaped out, Kcked aside the pigeons that were icodlag tn the court, and said to the uniformed official at the doow-—-^ '^?Tave you still got the l^gja m*rhies?' * M " 'Yes, sir. Of course, sir.* •"Good. And the Assyrian winged bulls?' - * f.W '" 'They are still here, sir.' -•**** "'What about those 6,000 year old human remains on the second floor— they're not sold yet, are they?' '"No, Indeed, sir. Won't you step in and see hem?' " 'No, thanks. I'll just take them as per catalogue. You. see, I've got Westminster, St. Paul's, the houses of parliament and the South Kensington to do this morning, and.I must get a train for Oxford in time to run over- the colleges before starting for Stratford for the night. So long, sir.' " •371 ••?73 «74 >S7« • * M £?? H7S SS9 •«80 mi -S82 -988 484 ««6 386* 3»0 » 1 19% 393 $91 *»5 S87 ••»» »00 901 902 * o s - 904 «05 $407 S M 916 »11 »12 -¾¾ '-*4 *»IB * t g 920 »31 i*n ^14 -935 J. H. Shultz E A. Bowman. T. H, Flood Richmond & Backus Co.. Gregory, Mayer & Thorn <Chas. F. Howe if. M. Khubottom Dr. C. B. Erwin Dr. C. B. Erwin B. F. Dibble B.C. Carr Peter V reel and .Justice account MLLS PAID. ..Printing , .Supplies . . . . . . . ..Law b o o k . . . . . , . .Supplies .Supplies . . . . Annotations .Burial Martin ,. Attendance Goodchild... .Attendance Haynes .Deputy Sheriff .Justice account.... • • • • Constable Rigs, etc Services Sprague case , Constable Services , Dry goods, jail. ^•10 915 «36 937 m$ Jos, W. Placeway. JTraak S. Sabin C. H. Miner Freeman Korabacher.. A. A. Montague. W111. McPherson & Sous. Agnes Conklin Nurse Colloton Cha* 6. Jewett Supplies and repairs.... Edwin Pratt Board bill Edwin Farmer. Att'dState Board Equal. W. A. Flnlan. Getting ballots John Dunn Getting ballots J. R. Behrens Getting ballots. Asei G. Stowe .Getting ballets T. K. Parshall Getting ballots Frank H. Dodds Getting ballots E. M. Beurmann ...Getting ballots..... W. J. Witty ....Getting ballots. W. M Whiteser Getting ballots. Geo. W Winans Getting ballots W. B. Slider Getting ballots Frauk E. Bidwell Getting ballots. L . N . McClear Election returns W. H. Trowbridge Election returns Floyd Muasell Election returns Parley Taft Election returns. Fred Rubbtas Election returns J. L. Preston Election returns W . J . Duncan Election returns Albert Smith Election returns D. D. Harger Election returns. fid ward White Election returns 2¾. W. Hendricks, Election returns W. H. P e k Election returns B. T. Street Election returns. N. G. Morgan Deputy Sheriff ., W. R. Whitacre. et al Inquest Sidell... •Chan M. Parshall Deputy Sheriff.. R. E. Downing Nurse -account.. R. D. Roche Justice account. JSdwin Farmer Getting ballots., W. T. Moran Election returns O. A. Kirkland. . . . .. .Getting ballots.. L. E. Jackson -...Nurse Cornell... W. L. I yon.. Services liidlar.'l Chemical C o . . , ..Liquid.... -Geo. Barnes Printing ¥ . P. irbroder Supplies Baetck Hardware Co Supplies. Dickerson, Dr. C. \'. Skinner .Services, jail Dr. C. i-: Skinner Attendance Cornell. € . A L >,vn Attendance Hayes.., Frank M.>tz Deputy Sheriff Edwin Pratt Board bill, civil... . ! • • • • < Claimed •1 70 44 5 75 2 80 88 80 2 00 40 00 25 75 51 00 13 00 1» 75 .18 35 4 50 6 25 6 00 1 85 16 15 1 50 10 00 97 88 206 00 22 84 4 04 8 80 2 84 8 44 8 50 8 80 2 12 2 80 2 54 8 44 3 68 8 60 4 40 8 68 8 44 2 96 2 60 10 50 8 80 2 84 2 12 7 12 8 44 8 08 4 28 34 41 9 00 20 45 8 50" 21 00 4 40 8 4 4 8 4 4 26 70 88 93 12 50 30 29 8 00 4 71 1 00 110 00 41 00 8 00 240 00 Allowed 81 70 44 5 75 2 80 88 80 2 00 40 00 25 75 51 00 13 90 19 75 18 25 4 50 6 25 6 00 1 35 16 15 1 50 10 00 97 88 266 00 22 84 4 04 8 80 2 84 3 44 8 50 8 80 2 12 2 60 2 54 8 44 8 68 3 80 4 40 8 68 3 44 2 96 2 60 10 50 3 80 2 81 2 13 7 12 8 44 8 08 4 28 34 41 9 00 20 45 2 80 '21 00 4 40 8 44 3 44 20 00 88 98 12 90 80 25 8 00 4 71 1 00 97 50 41 00 8 00 240 00 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 958 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 968 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 978 974 975 976 977 978 97» 980 981 982 988 994 985 986 987 989 990 991 992 998 f n 995 996 997 .Expanses . Printing .. .Printing .. .Printing . ....Election returns. N. C. Kuooihuizen.... Fowlerville Keviow... The Standard Tidings n. Clark.. Ingram & Smith ..Cornell, diphtheria Doubleday Bros. & Co.....Supplies W. L. Lyon . . . . . . . . . ....Express, post and freight.. Livlngfatoa Herald Printing O. J. Parker 1 Supplies ., E. K. Johnson .Supplies C. C. Schafer Cement walk Monroe Bros.. Supplies Stroebel & Smith .Supplies Village of Howell «...Hitching posts C. A. Bishop ...Getting ballots Mrs. Nora Jabb Nurse Colloton Dr. J. M. Brigham . . . . . . . E x a m i n a t i o n C o n k l i n . . . . . . Livingston Herald Printlugand Stitionery... Amoa Winegar .Superintendeat of Poor... HenryD*mnnnu Superintendent of Poor... Edwin Pratt Criuinalbill Alex McPherson & Co Money borrowed Ei. B. Milett ...Getting ballots Barron & Wines Drugs, Cornell Barron & Wine3 Supplies E T McClear Serviced and expanse . . . . A R Crittenden Printing R J Wright Expense Geo. Barnes Printing D D Harger Justice account Dr A B McGregor .Attendance Colloton C F Jadson Getting ballots Grace Knoolhnizen Assistent to School C o m . . . T W Brewer. Printing L D Brokaw .Supplies, jail A K Tooley Sheriff D D Harger ;•-.* Justice account.. i W H Colby Services W H Placeway Justice M W Bullock Surveyor C A Kelley. ..Justice C A Cornell Superintendent of Poor... C A Cornell ........Superintendent of Poor... Amos Winegar Superintendent of Poor... Hjsnry Dammana... Superintendent cf Poor... B e n e d i c t * Ratz Hardware Bennett Hardware Co Supplies R E Jubb Lirery. City Llverv Livery C L Cook ..Supplies, Hayes, et al Dr J E Cunningham . . . . j M a r t i n death J WRobbins Deputy Sheriff Geo A Newman Money borrowed 2,000 00 Herbert Lane..., Services 1 5 0 A G Thompson Express 5 50 Pay roll October session . . 309 12 Caimed 23 03 12 75 3 50 7 00 4 52 30 00 60 30 11 10 8 15 3 95 3 10 20 59 8 19 17 23 24 00 3 93 20 00 5 00 2 00 90 83 93 24 444 27 3,00() 00 3 08 21 20 3 05 2* 15 1 75 3 05 4 90 1 50 83 25 8 32 90 00 14 00 7 00 43 79 73 20. 8 00 9 45 21 00 7 20 119 00 16 80 15 12 16 08 4 21 4 45 22 50 24 50 30 78 10 00 «3 14 STATE OF MICHIGAN, Allowed 25 02 . 12 75 2 50 7 00 4 52 20 00 60 20 11 10 3 15 3 95 3 10 20 53 8 19 17 28 24 00 . 3 92 20 00 5 00 2 00 90 82 98 24 444 27 3,000 00 8 08 17 20 8 05 23 15 1 75 3 05 4 90 1 50 Si 25 3 82 90 00 10 00 7 00 42 79 73 20 8 00 9 4ft 21 00 7 90 119 60 16 80 lft 12 16 08 4 21 4 4ft 22 50 24 50 80 78 8 00 63 14 2,000 00 1 60 5 00 309 19 8tilt-M«rki on Old China. Hunting for stilt-marks on old China Is often good fun in itself. Almost every old piece of flatware—1. e., plates, platters, saucers, etc.—shows three Mttle rough spots, more or lets clearly marked on both sides, usually In the margin. Theee spots were made in the firing, by the cockspur or stilts —little tripods used between the plates in piling them up in the kiln. The three points where the cockspur touched the plate caused a defect In the glase. Unfortunately, stilt-marks are not as sure a guarantee of authenticity at some collectors have supposed, for they are not only easy to imitate, but they are sometimes Imperceptible on the old Staffordshire. Furthermore, they appear very frequently on modern tableware of the cheaper sort, and so are no sign of antiquity.—- Country Life in America. Believes fn the Newspaper*. ~1 believe in the newspaper," said Mr. Alexander, the singing evangelist "To Illuatrato their carrying power, let me tell a story: MA newspaper, published la England, one day carried In Its columns a sermon by the ' He Rev. Charles H. Spurgeom. That newspaper found lis way to Australia, and eventually wae part of a bundle that was thrown under the counter of a store to wrap up paokages with. In course of time It waa reached and inclosed some arUeles thai were sent to the house of a moat ungodly man. He unwrapped the goods, and as he did so the heading of the sermon struck his eye. The man read It, became thoughtful, read It again. It convinced him, and he became an earnest and devout Christian." Treatment of Modern Bullet Wounds. A most interesting and far-reaching experiment on a large scale was performed at the battlefield of Mukden, says the Post-Graduate. Several sanitary officers with good surgical training being present, out of 100 soldiers wounded in the abdomen, 50 were operated upon by laparotomy, the 50 others left alone, the only treatment consisting in absolute rest and in keeping the external wound opening Mean Of the 50 soldiers operated upon 40 died, of the ncn-operated 40 survived. This striking reeult Indicated the manner of treatment of abdominal wounds throughout the whole war. Laparotomy on or in the rear of the battleneld was afterward hardly ever performed, but strict care was taken that all soldiers wounded In the abdomen had absolute rest for the first three days. Korean Omen of Good Fortune. The Koreans are greatly exercised over the appearance of a bamboo tree through the cracks of the floor last occupied by the late Gen. Mln Yong Whan. Since the suicide of the general m November last the room has been fcept closed, and when the room w i s opened two days ago the bamboo had already attained the heigftt of more than four feet. The Koreans find a parallel In this phenomenon In an event that occurred In Songde 600 years ago, when a patriot defending the emperor waa done to death on a stone bridge Just outside the city. Sereral mouths after his death a bamboo sprouted up between the stones on the vert spot where the ^ patriot had breathed his last.—South China Post. COUNTY OK LIVIN-QSTON, \ I, Willis L. Lyons, clerk of said county of Livingston, and clerk of the circuit court for said county, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the original record of Proceedings of Board of Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, J have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court and county, thU 8th day of November, A. D 1906. WILLIS L. LYOXS, Clerk. % * /U* 1 ot Big Battles. '""A'Cubac » idea of war differs very •Materially f • m that of the natives of -ofiher nati< s," said an American. ""Contrast i- with the idea of a Jap* Th.se little orientals never ,k they : ave had a battle unless has ty**n a loss running up Into rV**> o*- thousands. " **In the first days of the recent outone i\ the government officers vent this report from Pinar del Rio to Havana: *V.e met a' portion of Guerem's forces t<,4ay and a hard fought battle took .lace and the rebels re- *mated. I P - ceeded In capturing two and a saddle.' ""Another report reads: 'The govment forces retreated after losing feeavily. T ree were k'lled and serwounded.'" For Bruised Furniture. For bruised furniture wet the part with warm water, double a piece of brown paper five or six times, soak It in warm water and lay it on the place; apply on that a warm but not hot flatiron till the water Is evaporated, if the bruise be not gone repeat the process. After two or three applications the dent or bruise will be raised to the surface. ^^•wal Mer>n Old Bachelor. "Speaking ot a beloved chum who re bad married a beautiful girl ton on a wedding tour, an old Wehelor » .M: "t miss Charlie very much, and sometimes feel like wee> Isvg for h4n. Mnce he 'went over to the majority.' '"-—The Sunday line," Fortunes In Bride's Bouquet* At a recent wedding the bride/i bouquet was In seven parte, and when she left It was showered upon the six bridesmaids and the maid of honor. Three of the bouquets contained gifts —one of a gold dollar, another a gold ring and the third a gold ^mble—» the gifts indicating respectively, wealth, a husband^anff single Messed* ness. Busy. "Of course, you enjoyed the Cad scenery along the HousantonlsT* ••Scenery? I didn't sss) any egy. I was leaning the tend Plain tlttler. Mere Variations, Mr. Newhall, the bridegroom, was bumbry trying to learn some of the simpler technical terns applying to feminine garh and a w of the lesser 'ntricacles of dressm ;lng language, hut Mrs. Newhall declared that he was very slow. "I think it's a shame for Vfme. Fits to maki Elsie Gray's gown exactly J like mine. When we're both brides, and she kne-.v we'd be invited to the same places," said Mrs. Newhall, on her return from a dinner party. "Why, it looked entfrely different," said her husband, In his most soothing .tone. *Tt was yellow, and yours is pink, and—" T h a t ' s Jtist the point," said, Mrs. Newhall, indignantly; "that's one of Mme. Ffts's mean little tricks. It waa exactly the same gown, only It was yellow Instead of pink, and chiffon Instead of silk, and where mine has tucks ber*s has folds, In the prace of my rosettes Elsie's has those loops, and where mine has the material hers h a s the lace, and the top of my sleeves is the bottom of hers, and—" -Help! Help!" cried Mr. NewhalL— Tenth's Com nan ion. Engine Hint. The gasoHno engine, like the steam engine, in fact, like .Ul engines, is all the better for being nai light for a few minutes before it is called upon to exert Its full power, says the Automobile Magazine. Ho ChecVs in Srse. The Bank of Ireland declines to honor checks written In Erse. T i e 1 prove with age. Gaels are Indignant. If, they say, the bank accepts checks in Japanese and Russian, why should It reject those tn FErse? What Father Dees. Mothers may talk, .work, struggle to make their sons models by which to shape a new heaven and a new earth. But the boy's world Is in the man who Is his father and the boy believes that, whatever may be right on Sundays or at prayer time, the things that are really good, that **ally count In life are what father does. Moreover, it Is what father does which defines the means with which the boy shall work, the sphere wherein his efforts shall be shaped. In a word, what father does Is the beginning as it is the end of the boy's achievements.—Harper's Bazar. A Difficult Public -Why d o a t you have newspapers In Russia r , -What's the use," rejoined the S t Petersburg official, "of bothering with headlines and editorials? The people here don't even pay attention to a ukase." True Enough. "Some men are like win* -they ln> Ten, but the likeness must be perfect, though." "How do you mean?" "Well, no wine can improve with ~a**e that has ever been drunk." Railway in Mocha Land. A. railway Is to be built to the regies where the Morha coffee jrrtws. It will extend from Hod eld ah, of the Red sea, to Bannaa, the largest sity in southern) Arabia, with a population of 75,000. William, BID and W i l l Three brothers, sons of Blue Foreman, of Tahlequah, bear the Christian names of William, BUI and Will, sad they have never gotten mixed In t i t bathtub, either.—Kansas City Journal Either Wayft Dc. -Does that Mrs. Sharply always say such cutting things behl 1 people's hacK-?" "No If they are prose ally ?ays them to their trolt PYee Press. The Famous Baron Roederer. A New York wine agent Is eomplling a volume of anecdotes of the famous wine dealers of the past Of the late Baron Roederer he said the other day: **Roederer once received a letter thaf read: "'Sir—I r*iv* not a centime to my name, but I adore champagne. Be good enough to send me a ease of your delicious nectar. With its help I hope to forget my wretohed poverty.'* Roederer replied by return malt: -'Sir—The means wherewith y e s propose to forget your poverty will not avail. The incessant and persistent presentation of my account would remind you every moment of your sad condition.'" Journal of the Deceased. "A young man in Paris," said the man who knows everything worth: while, "ha* conceived the idea of founding a daily newspaper there, to be called the Journal of the Deceased. T h i s paper, as I understand It, will publish the names of all the people who die tn Paris, with suitable remarks, but to these will be added-* and that is the novel point—tho names of the physicians who have treated them. The necrologues will be sent In proof form to the physfc d a n s in question, and if they pay an amount in proportion to their wealth as estimated by the honorable editor, the announcement concerning the dooV tor in the caje will not be published.'* His Golden Opportunity. A Baltimore man tells of an address made to some school chUdren la that city by a member of the board of trustees: "My young friends," said the speak* er, "let me urge upon you the neesa> sity of not only reading good bookm, but of owning them, so that you may have access to them at all timet. When I was a young man,, I used fro* quently to work all night to earn money to buy books, and then get am before daylight to reaa them!"—Success Magazine. she dsuces."— De- The Usual Ws -T>.1 you aver got so not* - i g r **> < but I've found at n-e tall? paid 0 pretty hlng for: ard that \ 0 price-1 -v. Travels Much With Qeme, Miss Grace M. Varcoe, who is near m New York, has crossed the A t l a s f t II times as the agent of an English diamond concern, and on each trip oho has carried with her gems valued a l $190,000 to ftOO,**). Mtss Varcoe ft said to be am exj ert lApi<l*rist Sao has traveled fa al- »*<> pHr>r!pal oJtftt of this ooeotry. C; u < 1-« *n....' -»peo#>* 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 22, 1906 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1906 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 1906-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c7bc42c2569195aa41b17c50161a11e0.pdf 773754c018eaa48398681cc44b9c47a5 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. >2, 3 917 No. 4 BOLD BANK ROBBERY FOILED IN DEXTER PINCKNEY BOYS IN THE WAR Michigan Central Operator Three more Boys from this Puts Crimp in Robbers Plan T h i s Township Answer Uncia Sam's Call Last Monday three of Putnam's drafted men were called to Camp Cus- A hank robbery of similar proportions to the recent robbery in Concord was frustrated in Dexter early this morning Dy the quick wit and nerve of the night operator at the Michigan Cen- t e r f o r Preliminary training and reporttral depot in 'he neighboring town. [ *d at Howell at three o'clock p. m. Hart hea-d toe robbers '> where Operator they were joined by other men sawing through p. cting th** reaa- •;v;h". in his othce .-.t v> st-/0 train through Dexjust outdide the depot the «v v cabled and dU on, extinguished the and -ic. the order =;.:;.• N o . 1"» }\li-l •d*rj-..l •• ' [)•-( ter. - The train came to a grinding atop and probably frightened the robbers away. Undoubtedly they presumed' there had been a "leak'"' and that it carried officers. »JThc train crew, finding the depot deserted and the telegraph cables cut came on to Chelsea to give the alarm, arriving at 2:10 a. m. Officers Evans tnd it posse responded at once and Sheriff Linclensctmnut and assistants were notiiied and hurried to Dexter from Ann Arbor. Michigan Central detectives ware also hurried to Dexter, bat the robbers had vanished, leaving no clues except the cut wires. called frofn other parts of the bountY, t'lirty-six in all. The bo\ s were Alger J. Hall, Clyde J. Sibley and Clayton Carpenter. This n.akcs live- men that have gone from this vicinity io Camp •''j.-.t-.i' besides thor \v:i have inhfited in the regular army. The following ahe now on the honor list of inliated men: Walter «nd Clair Reason, Claude Monks, Norbert Lavey, Louis Harris and Sidney Sprout. Liquor Not Sold at Army Canteens in France, Asserts General Pershing That everything possible is beh-g done to encourage temperance, morality and wholesome living among the United States soldiers in a:Ilrmed by Adjutant General McCain of the War Department in an interesting letter to Congressman John G. Cooper of Youngst 'wm, Ohio, published recently in the Columbus Dispatch. Mr. Cooper, some time ago, referred Some men do not make fortunes for the gake of living, but, blinded by atarice, lire for the sake of money jetting.—Juvenal. Brain of the Bee. In a German scientific periodical G Jonescu gives the results of his studies of the brain of the bee. As might be expected from its wonderful instincts, this la found to be very complex. The various divisions of the brain are described in detail, but perhaps the most interesting part is the comparison of the brains of queens, workers and drones. The worker has a larger brain than the queen, aud as the difference between queeu and worker is the result of diet during the grub stage It appears that the food which develops else of body and fertility is not best for the growth of brain. The "royal jelly* as a mental stimulus is a failure. In the drone the brain Is not larger than In the worker, but the optic lobes are large, corresponding t» the) large eyes* The Evening Line-Up and grown«upj, with all the better for Both children coughs and colds, are a dote of Foley's; Honey and Tar at bed time.r It wards off croup* stops tickling throat, and backing coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleep* leu night of coughing and distress, a quiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. Mr. Chaa. Biker, write* : "My wife would not thin* of using any other cough medicine, •• Foley's Honey tad Tar U certaia to bring Quick relief. It it especially effective in cseet of bed coughi, sod we give it to our children and recommend it always as a safe remedy, for it contains so opiates." For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store Didn't Wait the Attack. • t BOOJQSBS daring a royal ago a wnnbeT tft In their anxiety to jresaad with such force again** the aasrllpri who were keeping the Ms* that the soldiers were forced te j t v e way and generally were, as *o>-|qoeatkm as say, "tiindered in the exeeoof their duty" The officer ta command, observing the state of affairs, called out: "One roll of the drum! If they don't ataod bach tdas them alir After the first sound of the drum the ladies took to flight. "If they had been French." said a Parisian journal, "they would have remained to a woman." to the War Department reports he had received . through Jdgh_ officials of trie Presbyterian church, indicat'iig that the American tr^ps were allowed te purchase intoxicating h^.wr at th<j'r company canteen* and this condition encouraged intemperance and immorality. Gen. McCain cabled Gen. Pershing and received a complete official report from the commander-in-chief of the American expeditionary forces. "Gen. Pershing, to whom this matter was referedjt'or investigation."' 3ay3 McCain's letter, ''states that no canteens of the kind refered to by vou are maintained with the American forces in France, and none such are contemplated. Exchanges similar to post'exchanges, and at whieh only soft drinks are sold and maintained by the Y. M. C. A. for the soMt*r«. In addition, some organizations maintain^similar exchanges of their own. I School Notes Wm. Jeffries visited school Tuesday. Y. M. C. A. posters adorn that assembly room. Answer books are still the source of tumult in Algebra 11 class. Eh?J|STTT, Advanced drawing class does great credit (?) to Mrs. Doyle. Geometry 1 is about as bright this year ae it was- lastjrear. How about ft, Juniors? Where is OUT Liesrary Club this year? Nothing stirring!! Wednesday, Prof. Doyle issued a to who stood for Woman Suffrage. Great was his surprise, at the variety of answers. A debate on the subject is being prepared for Fri. day. Prof, was asked his opinion and replied that he would give it Friday. This suspense is awful, ia'nt it, girls? 1 THE U N I V E R S A L CAR 1 * n r< *.. • .n.I'ty Ford en — y 11 th 1 i i i r i 1 0 rcoin ft.; , „ u . , o « absolute staMlitv anf l 861^100-^^1:. n. uriiVers'j • »<.r ; .11 I u u *? u :»*<*_/;. ic ay i " Mirrrn.r JI <- *w 'irr, giving a!', yo.i ' -;> • . r. iu motor car in pit; -ure and work cioirp jr. ,--i'. wii snie"1 < x - p u ^ t . v ^ ' we h a v - *\i-v ,tr \ r 01 c? 1 rurnp ^.'tciiliju &*su;\.u. "-.•.ar. .<; C u , $360; Runabout, $ 3 4 5 ; Coupler, SofcO; ' . w,i C ir. $64'>; P e d - n . 6 9 ^ One-Ton Trtirk Chassis $ 6 W P r e s f. 0 b. I Vrroit VV. U, tifiWVES, StOC^/t':.: J.. I Former Pinckney Boy Promoted Lieut. Jas. A. -Greene of the 340th. Iifantry, stationed at Camp Custer, has been appointed A sat Judge Advocate of the division with rank as major. He will relieve Judg* Blanchard of much of the routine work and will have full charge of legal matters arising in is fliers' home, with the assistance of j the bar at each plaace and will care for the various suit? which may be : brought against soldiers. In addition : to the post of asai*joant is one of training /or ihe posiunn of Jud^e A dvocate • in future division*. Farewell Susprise Last Saturday evening about on>'- •nrndrsd tri^ncl* or Ar. anj Mrs A!ger H4b t^jvi'v* t' -n u v-i'j' H'-"Ju"k Jur* " n W , R^frr^hrnent^ T-'TA served by tne ladies anl & very oieasant evening 1 was enjoyed by all. Miss Dede Hinchy ; in a few well chosen words presented 1 Mrs. Hall with *i V.W<?T m?at fork ^nd butter knife and Mr. Had who is about j to enter the services of his country, a purse, the contents thereof for a wrist W-tlch. M - f n ;.. i bic ^r-.y't'.^ vM-.-.-'d n'j'c the) jfePt WiSli^e oi' LuS m»ny friends go with him.—One who was there. I Kindly request all owing them on i past due account to call and settle ^ same. Our jobbers and manufacturers \ we deal with demand prompt pay or \ no_ shipm en:.^Thcrefore j n ^ ordei to £ meet our biMs we must have CASH i - 1 $1.35 \ 1.40 i I Steel Cut Coffee 20c. { Seventy-five pairs Shoes out of boxes p to be closed out at at old prices* f One small )ot Outing Flannel, worth \ to-day to buy^llT^c, Saturday per i yard, 13^c. I W e h a v e Sugar. Do not ask for C r e d i t £ K^^SK^SSSi^^Bak^iSSjfc^Ba^BB^K^Ceaw^^Bk^^BK^ F k Specials. No Delivery FOR SATURDAY ONLY Crystal Flake per sack Rose Bud per sack -i • * ! * • A Happy Thanksgiving MONKS BROS. • I tihureh, Opt^tiVbtr.st Will be at th^. Plnckn«y;^fcot*i 3«tatiday, D e c 1, '17. Exaininafosi Fraa). S>«e properly 'fitted. fruaranteod. J. J. ClnmcB. Thankscrrinf S o t o in ahfjotance at Dancer's, Stockbridga. «kM .-^. A f t e r tRitiTt r Tablets cniwirt- 7«H»a will too. !»!«?•• I. '•-r?:'-. ~'m id .: <$mr~ 'K ! i \ • M ; V' ! • • * » .,i • ¥ >:~jti 4 Mi L ;•• . ; ' . ^ . V » j / . d m » C * : ' , • ••»• B S B B B B ^ B B f e a a S B f l B l B l S S i a S S S l I . r f •''..'•4 ^ • • : - •" "*t«i3 SM-*?1K !'i VV ".i. •iii.wt**'.'^.. ^"*-*r' PINCKNEY DISPATCH. l i -1 * ,-- • * . • • 7/*- % '*' STATE LOAN TOTAL IS $106,045,050 M I C H I G A N O V E R S U B S C R I B E D M I N I M U M L I B E R T Y Q U O T A • B Y $31,495,050. PERE MARQUETTE UNDER FIRE Cancellation of T r a i n s Protested a Number of T o w n s Hit By C u r t a i l e d Schedule. By Lansing. Michigan's contribution to the nation's war fund through subscription to the second installment of the Liberty Loan was $106,045,050 according to complete official tabulation. This was $31,495,050 in excess of the I the best manner of Europe. All this minimum allotment of $74,550,000. is for indirect fire, as a shorter range The maximum allotment was $124,- will be established for tiro at visible A r t i l l e r y F-lrlng Being Tau^ht- A school of tire for artillery officer* and non-commissioned olticera, bused on ihe work given to officers at thb government school of tire at Fori Sill, started last week at Camp Cuater. AB instructors, there are the experienced artillerymen of the brigade, tome of whom have been instructors at Fort Sill, and the foreign artillery officers and non-commissioned officers who have been through the mill in Europe Several commissioned officers and non corns from each of the tield artillery companies are the students, they will take a month's course and then give ; way to a new bunch. The instruction given at first is entirely theoretical with daily lectures at brigade headquarters. Later actual work will be done on the new artillery range, 5,000 yards long, stretching south from Detroit Hill, paralleling the rifle range. Here practical instruction in the sheltering and hiding of guns, in observation and communication will be had. Shots will fall in the swamp, will be obs-erved from posts in trees, on ridges, in heath, all concealed after 250,000. The campaigners of the state did not stop to rest when they were assured that the minimum had been reached, but kept pegging away vigorously at the task of narrowing the distance to the maximum. So far as the minimum quota was concerned, all but a few of the Michigan counties went "over the top," and it is a matter of record that the counties which made the most favorable showings had the most effective organizations in the field. Some of the counties failed to realize their early expectations and the members of the state organization will try to discover the whys and wherefores before another campaign is launched. In some of the districts which did objects. For the range, two roads, the Territorial and the Reese, will be closed and guarded so that the shells which will fly next month may injure no one. Custer Men Cost U. S. $13 Each. It is costing the federal government considerably less money to obtain recruits for Camp Custer under the selective draft system than under the ! former scheme of operations. Formerly men were obtained for the regular army by recruiting parties stationed in various cities throughout the !state. According to Federal Disbursing Ofnot measure up to expectations, the Acer W. J. Baker, the expense of regisweather proved a big drawback to the Bering a selected man, giving him his organizations' work; in others success ; physical examination and allowing for was taken too much for granted, with : exemption claims, is approximately the result that the right was not car- $1 3 ' T h i s includes all expenses of ofried on as vigorously as it might have f l c e r e n t - c l e r k b I r e - etc., and covers been. Pere Marquette Service Under Fire. J Complaints are pouring iatd the state railroad commission's offices regarding abandoned service on the Pere Marquette. Several villages and towns aver they are practically without communi cation to the outside world, except by motor routes, and ask relief. The Pere Marquette has abandoned service on many of its lines, due to lack of coal. One letter received by the railroad commission from Elk Rapids reads in : part as follows: ' "When we were given notice that train service was to be discontinued, we were told it was because of a shortage of coal, and we believed the partial service we had would be restored, but we find that it is not the ; Intention. "Our village is ruined. I "Our mail service has been taken from us. One day last week our mail went out of here in the afternoon car-; tying $9,000 of registered matter and that pouch lay in the freight house at Williamsport unwatched until 10 o'clock the next forenoon." Numerous other complaints by wire, mail and delegations are received Jaily from towns where the service fias been curtailed. everything up to the time the conscript boards the train for Camp Custer. Under the old system of obtaining recruits the expense of recruiting stations, officers, advertising and all other items, made the initial cost approximately $100 per man. in some instances it ran higher, as recruiting parties in peace times were often stationed in places for weeks at a time without sending a single man to Columbus barracks. Provost Marshal General Crowder has asked for detailed information concerning the cost of the draft in Michigan, U. 3. and State Trade Land. Michigan has finally completed arrangements by whidh 43,972.92 acres of state land have been traded for an equal acreage of United States land. Deeds are expected in a few days which will put the state into possession of lands which have been 30ught for years. Both state and national governments have owned tracts of land within parcels owned by the other. The trade now blocks out the holdings of each, doing away with conflicts. * The state acquires in Alcona, Oscoda, Alpena, Cheboygan, €rawford, Roscommon, Kalkaska, Luce, Montmorency, Ogemaw and Presque Iale counties. Title to the biggest forest in the state, located in Luce county, will be vested in Michigan when the deed comes. Final details of paying the tax on all state land to the county in which it is located were discussed at the meeting. Payments will be made January 1, and will add $30,000 to the road funds of the counties, chiefly in the northern part of the state .where state lands are held. CAMP CUSTER NOTES GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER has been u household punucea all over the civilized world for more than half a century for constipation, intestinal troubles, torpid liver and the generally depressed feeling that accompanies such disorders. It is u most valuable remedy for indigestion or nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble, bringing oa headache, coming of up food, palpitation of heart and many other symptoms. A few doses of August Flower will immediately relieve you. It is a gentle luxutive. Ask your druggist. Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv. A Relief. "Is y o u r wife k i i i i u n g for t h e sold i e r s ? " " Y e s , " r e p l i e d Mr. M e e k t o n . " A n d 1 a m highly p l e a s e d . H e n r i e t t a now h a s s o m e o c c u p a t i o n for h e r n e e d l e s besides c r e a t i n g new n e c k t i e s j u s t for rIx<• fun nf" s e e i n g how their colors b e c o m e m e . " OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND HOME PROTECTION Non-Coma. W i l l T r a i n Rookies. Training of the new contingent to arrive at Camp Custer will be left for i time almost entirely in the hands Df the non-commissioned officers, most ;>f whom are recruits of two months igo. The long delay in sending the :hird quota has given the new men a ?reat deal of training ahead. Many Df the brighter and oetter educated Dnes have made the most of their opportunities and progressed in remarkible fashion. To these men the recruits will be left for the school of :he soldier, the school of the squad, A I 1 maneuvers and drills must be ill the early physical drill and prelim- | c a r r l e d ° n ^ t h l n ^ 6 l i m l t a o f t h e nary Instruction of every sort. | reservation. Every officer must secure Two ends will be served by this. I a n d 8 t u d y 8 m a p 8 0 ^ 8 1 h e ^ 1 1 n o t The companies will not be retarded trespass on private property lying outw much and the non-comt. will get ex- a i d e o f C a m p C u s t e r perience as instructors. The better | Harris J. Rubenstein, a private solroes will then be picked as candidates ; dier, has been detailed by Captain tor commissions and get work in hand- • T a&e t 0 receive and aort all clothing ling of recruits that will fit them to | donated for the relief of Belgians. A be officers. farmhouse has been made headquarters When the recroits are within hailing *nd several tons are »tacked ready for distance of the rest of the company, | the day when a carload shall have they will work with their comrades. [ been received, when it will be shipped Two calls for men are already placed i 0**tagainst the next increment. The larg- Red Cross ladies of Battle Creek, Mt 1« for Camp Pike, where 3,000 men I working with army officers at Camp will be tent to help make up a sort of Custer, have perfected a comfort kit t rainbow national army division. Most for soldiers with which, together with jf these men, if not all, will come from 1 the standard Red Cross knitted artlthe new Increment because the men si | cles, every Calhoun county man at The men on the tiring line represent the piak of our American youth. One in four of our boya at home was sick, rejected because of physlea.1 deficiency. Many timet* the kidneys were to blame. If we wish to prevent old age I'omlnjf on too soon, or If we want to increase our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of the Surgical institute, Buffalo, N. Y.. says t h a t you should drink plenty of w a t e r daily between meals. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anurlc (double strength). This An-u-ric drives the uric arid out and cures backache and r h e u m a - tism. If we wish to keep our kidneys In the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with only little meat once a day, Is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anurlc three times a day for a month. Step into the drug store and aBk for a 60c package of Anurlc, or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Anurlc, m a n y times more potent t h a n lithia, often eliminates uric acid as hot w a t e r melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. NEWS OF ALBION Alblou, Mich.—"Before my baby came 1 took Dr. Tierce's Favorite Trescriptiou and found it to be very good. Then a b o u t t h r e e years ago 1 got sort of rundown aud weak so I took it again and it cured me in a' very short time when other iuedl: clues hud failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very best, if given a fair trial."—MRS. MARY DUTTON, U05 N. Ann St. For nearly fifty years this herbal tumlc for women has been sold by all dealers in medicine throughout this coun- , try. It contains no alcohol, no narcotic. 'Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cts. for trial package of tablets Large package 00c.—Adv. SOFT, CLEAR SKINS Made So by Daily Use of C u t i c u r a Soap and O i n t m e n t — T r i a l Free. The last thing at night and the first In the morning, bathe the face freelv with Cuticura Soap and hot water. If there are pimples or dandruff smear them with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Nothing better than Cuticura for dally toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. ready here hare been pretty well pick- Mi orer. Another m a l l bunch, perhaps 2S0 irUl be assigned to the 409th mpply araio. These men will be trptk drivtrt. mechanic* and other treats lists or the outfit Camp Caster will be supplied. The county Red Cross chapter will underwrite the enterprise and open the opportunity to neighborhoods, townships and civilian friends of soldiers to sap* ply individual soldiers at the wholesale coat of the aooiDaent. A Change of Opinion. Singing Master—Why, you have no roice at all. Singer—Well, but I always pay for my lessons double the amount paid by others. Singing Master—Say that again ; your voice sounded much better, I thought. WRINKLES WJRIVEN AWAY A grandmother writes : "The bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my daughters, my grandchildren and to me. It is a godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." When ! Usit is regularly applied for a reasonable time, wrinkles disappear, the skin regains its former smoothness, plumpness and color. Usit Is such a splendid , skin treatment that a bottle should al ways be on your dressing table. Bough skins made smooth; sallow, dry, faded complexions get back their natural freshness from its use, and it is also | a fine treatment for freckles, blackheads, and many forms of eczema. ! Usit is not a cream or paste, but a j pure nut oil liquid, to be used at night | before retiring. Try Usit Face Powder De Luxe, which is no ordinary face powder, but a preparation appealing to people of discriminating and refined taste. Four tints—flesh, white, pink and brunette. Delicately perfumed. For further distribution a bargain. Once only. One 50c bottle Usit and one 50c box Usit Face Powder de Luxe for 75c. Address Usit Mfg Co., 895 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. W\ / ^ KT> HT think that because your U ^ * • * 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, you are in danger of self-poisoning. 3eeepanf& Pills help the bowels to functionate properly, and influence the liver and kidneys to act efficiently. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, !0c,25e» Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box* To preserve ink, add from one and You not only have a right to your a half to two grains of salycilic acid opinion, hut you also have a right to to one quart of ink. keep it to yourself. Canada's Lib* Wheat Land A £ > If all men wanted work there would be but few overworked. Big men with the toothache always look foolish. is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who is anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty invitation this year is more attractive than ever. Wheat is much higher but her fertile farm land just as cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta 180 Acn Hsmttteats An ActuDr Fmtt Srttkn u4 Otto Luri SeU rt froa $13 to $20 per Acn The sreat demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Where a farmer can get near $2 for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the *CT* he is bound to make not) cry ~~ that's . . _ ^ _ _ ^ what you can expect in Western Canada. Won- ^ * m r ~ ^ T » ? V a i derful Fields also of Oats, Barley and Rax. Mixed Famine in Western Canada is fully as profitable an industry as grain raiting. The excellent grasses, fntt of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purpose* Good schools. churches, markets eooTenienl, climate excellent. There Is an unusual demand for farm labor to replace the many young; men who bare volunteered for the war. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supfc of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or to M. V. MaclNNES 170 Jefferson Ave*, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent r-'« V"-.^v7 *\ \ ., N Yound Women Are Told H o w to Find Relief from Pain. Nashua, N. H. — u I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me." — DKUNA MABTTN, 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. c* lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY / / * ! EYDIA E. PINKHMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND OrDtACMNKMAM MCDtCtttC CO. LYtltl.MASft. • ; • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ». EVERY REGISTRANT IS SUBJECT TO CALL IF N O T F I T FOR D U T Y A T F R O N T CAN BE P U T T O W O R K B E H I N D L I N E S . OtrtNDENTS ARE MORE SECURE M a n W i t h F a m i l y M u s t G e t C o n s e n t of D e p e n d e n t s Before H e Will Be T a k e n Into A r m y . W a s h i n g t o n O r o t i c n e w r e g u l a - t i o n s t o r t h e d r a f t , m a k i n g p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y o n e of t h e m o r e t h a n y,000,000 r e g i s t r a n t s s u b j e c t to w a r d u t y , if n o t a t f r o n t , t h e n b e h i n d t h e l i n e s , h a v e b e e n a p p r o v e d by t h e p r e s i d e n t . T h e r e g u l a t i o n s m o b i l i z e t h e w a r s t r e n g t h of t h e c o u n t r y t o a p o i n t w h e r e o n l y a w o r d is n e c e s s a r y t o t a k e a m a n f r o m h i s d e s k o r plow o r w o r k b e n c h a n d p u t h i m i n a t r e n c h o r a r m e d m o t o r c a r o r m u n i t i o n s fact o r y o r s h i p b u i l d i n g p l a n t . M e n of d r a f t a g e with, d e p e n d e n t r e l a t i v e s a r e p l a c e d i n a m o r e s e c u r e p o s i t i o n . A d d e d p r o t e c t i o n f o r d e p e n d e n t s is s e c u r e d b y t h e r e q u i r e m e n t in c a s e s w h e r e t h e r e g i s t r a n t s e e k s t o w a i v e h i s d e f e r r e d c l a s s i f i c a t i o n s t a t u s t h a t w a i v e r s a l s o m u s t b e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h o s e d e p e n d e n t o n h i m b e f o r e h e c a n b e t a k e n i n t o t h e m i l i t a r y s e r v i c e . Loc a l b o a r d s a r e c o n s t i t u t e d j u d g e s of all s u c h c a s e s . M e n p h y s i c a l l y u n f i t t e d f o r f r o n t line d u t y i n t h e a r m y a n d y e t a b l e t o do s o m e p a r t of t h e w o r k of a s o l d i e r m a y b e c a l l e d f o r l i m i t e d m i l i t a r y serv i c e b e h i n d t h e l i n e s . W h e r e r e g i s t r a n t s ar^e a w a y from h o m e d i s t r i c t s o r i n o t h e r c i r c u m - s t a n c e s , a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e l o c a l b o a r d for a q u e s t i o n n a i r e is all t h a t is r e - q u i r e d . L o c a l b o a r d s a r e g r a n t e d v i r t u a l l y j u d i c i a l p o w e r s to s u m m o n w i t n e s s e s a n d o b t a i n i n g i n f o r m a t i o n . A u t h o r i t y is g r a n t e d t o f o r m s p e c i a l c l a s s e s of m e n h i g h l y s k i l l e d in p a r t i c - u l a r t r a d e s o r p r o f e s s i o n s a n d s u m - m o n t h e m u n d e r t h i s s p e c i a l h e a d i n g , r e g a r d l e s s of t h e i r g r o u p i n g in t h e gene r a l c l a s s i f i c a t i o n p l a n e x c e p t i n dep e n d e n c y c a s e s . M e n a l r e a d y certified by local b o a r d s will b e s e n t f o r w a r d a s n e e d e d u n t i l s u c h t i m e a s t h e n e w c l a s s 1 in e a c h d i s t r i c t is sufficiently o r g a n i z e d to c a r e for d r a f t s from t h e d i s t r i c t . All p e n l i n g a p p e a l s will t h e n be w i p e d off t h e s l a t e a n d t h e n e w s y s t e m will a p p l y in full. GAS ATTACK MADE ON SAMMIES G e r m a n s S h e l l A m e r i c a n S e c t o r — O n e S o l d i e r E x e c u t e d . W i t h t h e A m e r i c a n A r m y in F r a n c e — T h e first G e r m a n g a s a t t a c k o n o u r t r o o p s t o be m a d e o n a c o n s i d e r a b l e s c a l e h a s o c c u r r e d . T h o u g h t h e n u m b e r of g a s s h e l l s fired b y t h e T e u t o n s w a s n o t l a r g e r t h a n u s u a l , t h e e n e m y c o n c e n t r a t e d h i s fire of a s m a l l p o r t i o n of o n e sect o r , w h i l e in h i s p r e v i o u s " g a s i n g s , " A m e r i c a n s e n t e r e d t h e f r o n t l i n e , t h e s h e l l s s p r e a d o v e r a w i d e a r e a . A f e w c a s u a l t i e s h a v e o c c u r r e d i n t h e a r t i l l e r y s e c t i o n . A G e r m a n s h e l l s t r u c k a n A m e r i c a n g u n r e c e n t l y c a u s - i n g t h e d e a t h of s e v e r a l a n d w o u n d i n g o t h e r s . A m e r i c a n S o l d i e r E x e c u t e d . W a s h i n g t o n — A n A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r of G e n . P e r s h i n g ' s f o r c e s , f o u n d g u i l t y b y c o u r t - m a r t i a l of a n a t t a c k a n d t h e k i l l i n g of a F r e n c h w o m a n , h a s b e e n e x e c u t e d b y a firing s q u a d . All d e t a i l s of t h i s , t h e first d e a t h p e n a l t y i m p o s e d s i n c e t h e t r o o p s l a n d e d i n E u r o p e , a r e b e i n g w i t h h e l d b y t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t . W h e n a full r e p o r t h a s b e e n r e - c e i v e d f r o m G e n e r a l P e r s h i n g , i t p r o b - a b l y w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d , a s officials of t h e d e p a r t m e n t w a n t t h e w o r l d to k n o w t h e A m e r i c a n a r m y d e a l s w i t h m e n w h o c o m m i t s u c h c r i m e s . N e w - t o n D. B a k e r , s e c r e t a r y of w a r , s a i d t h a t G e n e r a l P e r s h i n g h a d full p o w e r t o c a r r y o u t t h e s e n t e n c e of t h e c o u r t - m a r t i a l w i t h o u t r e f e r r i n g t h e c a s e t o t h e p r e s i d e n t . SPEAKERS TO TELL WAR CAUSE W i l l T o u r C o u n t r y E x p l a i n i n g Object* of W o r l d Conflict. W a s h i n g t o n — A m o n s t e r p u b l i c i p e a k i n g c a m p a i g n t o e d u c a t e t h e p e o p l e i n c a u s e s a n d o b j e c t s of t h e •world w a r i s b e i n g l a u n c h e d b y t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . S a t u r d a y , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of s t a t e c o u n c i l s of d e f e n s e a n d f o u r M i n u t e M e n ' s o r g a n i s a t i o n s of O h i o , K e n t u c k y , I n d i a n a , I l l i n o i s , M i c h i g a n , W i s c o n s i n , M i n n e s o t a , I o w a , M i s s o u r i . K a n s a s , N o r t h D a k o t a . N e b r a s k a , A r k a n s a s a n d O k l a h o m a m e t i n C h i c a g o t o m a y o u t t h e c a m p a i g n i n m i d - w e s U r a « t a t e s Stop That Cold At Once CASCARA\ E £ QUININE The old family remedy — in tablet farm—««fc, lure, e«»y t o t«kc. N o cpl»tc»—no unpleasant after effect*. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 dayi. Money back if it faiU. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 24 TabUts for 25c. At Any Drug 9tor« JIBSORBINE STOPS LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e S p a v i n , R i n g B o n e , S p l i n t , C u r b , S i d e B o n e , or similar _ trouble and gets horse going sound. " It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t b l i s t e r o r r e m o v e t h e h a i r and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 M f r e e . A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, E n - larged Glands, W e n s , Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at de»l crt or delivered. Libcrxl trisl bottle (or 10c (tssipi. W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 310T«pli JUSprlngflsid. Miss. T h e a v e r a g e y o u n g fellow is a l w a y s h o p i n g iliat sitjie d a y lie'li timl a foli u m - I'L-tLi i> m a d e . D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P e l l e t s u r e t h e o r i g i n a l little liver pills p u t u p 40 \ e u r s a g o . T h e y r e g u l a t e l i v e r a n d b o w e l s Aci Prcbpectivc Competition. " \ V I K T I ' \ l he l a p e hue'.'" "I don't r e m e m b e r , e x a c t l y , " res p o n d e d m o t h e r . " W l u a do yuu w a n t w 1i11 it'.''' "1 w n s j u s t r e a d i n g over l lie lneasu i ' e m e n i s of t h e V e n u s d e M h o , " exp l a i n e d t h e d a u g h t e r with e m b a r r a s s - luent. A l a s k a n C o u n t r y F a i r . A l a s k a r e c e n t l y hud u s first c o u n t r y fair. At A n c h o r a g e , in t h e Cooks inlet c o u n t r y , a g r e a t c o m p e t i t i v e exhibit of a g r i c u l t u r a l , m i n i n g a n d fishing p r o d u c t s wits held. T h e A l a s k a n railr o a d c o m m i s s i o n g a v e t h e project all p o s s i b l e a i d . T h e r e w e r e b a s e b a l l g a m e s a n d o t h e r Held s p o r t s . YouVe Foolish To S offer Wi1 Kidney Troi i1 , , i . JVo o n « nmmd bm tubjmct to con*t ant pain and aickntw frum this c a w s . W?\ /If? fM SOON GAINS THREE POUNDS $100 Reward, $100 C a t a r r h la a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional t r e a t - ment. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is t a k e n Internally a n d acta through th« Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E destjoys t h e foundation of the disease, gives t h e patient s t r e n g t h by improving t h e general health a n d assists natur« in doing its work. $100.00 for a n y case of C a t a r r h t h a t H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E falls t o cure. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Dodd's Kidney Pills N A REMEDY ri Save yourself from constant aches and pains, from long-continued debility, from eventual B r i g h t Diaea»c and po**iL,Io death. D o o t dwtpair. Dun't neglect the w a r n i n g found In baclcacbu, pain in loins, stirrups, bwoUen joints, diiimcsa, tuidijucut la oecrctiOa. They Indicate eurciy the ATTACKS OP DISEASE. G e t i m m e d i a t e l y t h e g r e a t K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r R e m e d y DODD-S KIDNEY PILLS. Start uow to chock the r a v ^ c s of the eoemiej ta health. De one of the thousands who rejoice ia regained strength, vigor o o d aappmc&s. But be »ure to get the geuuiue — the bo* with DODO'S on the cover — the name with three D'a. Eyery Draggirt SelL Tatm Uiider a SaL^UctJM-or-Mooey-Back GUARANTEE, - : ^ : : ^ 5 . - : - ^ 'TIGHTWAD' BROUGHT TO TIME Y o u n g B o 6 t o n i a n , Being U n d e r w e i g h t for N a v y , U s e s Diet of B a n a n a s , E g g s , Milk a n d W a t e r . In d e c i d e d c o n t r a s t t o t b a s e f e w p e r s o n s r e p o r t e d a s r e s o r t i n g t o s u b - t e r f u g e t o e s c a p e w a r s e r v i c e , a y o u n g m a n s q u e e z e d i n t o t h e n a v y h e r e , s a y s t h e B o s t o n Globe, by p u t t i n g on t h r e e ,and one-half p o u n d s in less t h a n t h a t m a n y h o u r s . L i t e r a l l y h e a t e a n d d r a n k h i s w a y i n t o t h e s e r v i c e . R e u b e n F i e g e l m a n of 123 D i a m o n d s t r e e t , W a l p o l e , a c o r n e t i s t , c a m e i n t o t h e n a v a l r e c r u i t i n g s t a t i o n t o e n l i s t a s a b a n d m a n , b u t w a s r e j e c t e d b e - c a u s e h e w a s t w o p o u n d s u n d e r w e i g h t . H e w a s g r e a t l y d i s a p p o i n t e d . T h r e e h o u r s l a t e r h e c a m e b a c k a n d a s k e d to be w e i g h e d a g a i n . H e t i p p e d t h e s c a l e s a t 1 2 8 ½ t h i s time, o n e a n d one-half p o u n d s a b o v e t h e r e q u i r e d w e i g h t . " H n w ' d you d o i t ? " a s k e d t h e r e - c r u i t i n g officer. " W e l l , " r e p l i e d R e u b e n , " I a t e six b a n a n a s a n d d r a n k four g l a s s e s of egg a n d milk a n d f o u r of w a t e r , G e e whiz, h u t I feel tilled u p 1" H e w a s a c c e p t e d . Recognized H i s S e r m o n . T w o of E n g l a n d ' s m o s t f a m o u s actr e s s e s a r e " d a u g h t e r s of t h e m a n s e , " a n d M a t h e s o n L a n g Is a b r o t h e r of t h e a r c h b i s h o p of York, R t . Rev. Cosm o L a n g . B a r n s b y W i l l i a m s , w h o r e p r e s e n t s t h e c h a r a c t e r s of D i c k e n s to t h e life, w a s e d u c a t e d f o r t h e c h u r c h a n d w a s o n l y a y o u t h w h e n h e b e c a m e a t t a c h e d a s a p r e a c h e r t o a m i s s i o n a t B o w . So successful w a s he, w r i t e s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t , t h a t m a n y of h i s s e r m o n s w e r e sold a t a p e n n y a copy. H e tells a good story of o n e of t h e m . " ' M e n e , M e n e . T e k e l , P p h a r s i n ' ( ' T h o u a r e w e i g h e d in t h e b a l a n c e a n d f o u n d w a n t i n g ' ) w a s my t e x t , " h e s a y s , " a n d a s I d e l i v e r e d the s e r m o n w i t h all t h e d r a m a t i c fervor a t my c o m m a n d I c r e a t e d a s e n s a t i o n . S o m e y e a r s l a t e r I w e n t to a c e r t a i n c h u r c h . T h e p r e a c h e r w a s a well-known c h u r c h d i g n i t a r y . W h e n h e r e a d o u t h i s t e x t I p r i c k e d u p my e a r s . Still h i g h e r did I p r i c k them, till they nearly fell off my h e a d , w h e n , a s t h e p r e a c h e r r e a d his s e n i u m , I r e c o g n i z e d my o w n j u - venile effort." U n i t e d S t a t e s Will Profit. S e c r e t a r y of C o m m e r c e R e d i i e l d s a y s G e r m a n y ' s foreign t r a d e will l a r g e l y c o m e to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . At t h e L a w y e r ' s Club. " H a d a fellow a d v a n c e im u n u s u a l , r e a s o n today for d r o p p i n g a l a w s u i t , " " W h a t w a s t h a t ? " " S a i d w i t h t h e c o u n t r y a t w a r p e o p l e o u g h t n o t to h a v e i n t e r n a l differences." P h i l a d e l p h i a b u i l d i n g in w h i c h B e t . F r a n k l i n c o n d u c t e d h i s p r i n t i n g office 1s still s t a n d i n g . L i g h t is k n o w n to h a v e nn Injurio u s effect on b a c t e r i a ; hence it fs an i m p o r t a n t h y g i e n i c factor, I n d u c e d t o W r i t e H i s N a m e on t h e Line A f t e r H e W a s U n a b l e t o P r o v e A s s e r t i o n s . A M u n c i e s o l i c i t o r for t h e s e c o n d L i b e r t y fiend i s s u e , after a s k i n g a not o r i o u s " t i g h t w a d " of t h e town to b u y one o r m o r e b o n d s , r e l a t e s t h e India n a p o l i s N e w s , w a s met by t h e reply, "I got o n e of t h e m t h e first i s s u e a n d c a n ' t afford t o b u y a n y m o r e . " " W h e r e ' s y o u r L i b e r t y bond b u t t o n , t h e n ? " a s k e d t h e solicitor. " T h e b a b y s w a l l o w e d it," w a s t h e r e p l y . " W e l l , t h e n , s h o w me t h e r e c e i p t f o r y o u r p a y m e n t s f o r t h e h r s t b o n d . " " C a n ' t ; c a t c h e w e d it u p . " " W h a t p r o o f h a v e you, then, t h a t you h a v e b o u g h t a b o n d ? " "Well. I c a n s h o w you t h e b a b y a n d t h e c a t . " On h e a r i n g t h i s f a c e t i o u s reply, t h e s o l i c i t o r said, " W e l l , you can at l e a s t do m e t h e f a v o r t o drive me in y o u r a u t o to t h e h o m e of a possible cust o m e r , " arid t h e o t h e r , overjoyed to get a w a y w i t h o u t " l o o s e n i n g . " h a s t i l y complied. T h e s o l i c i t o r g a v e t h e " t i g h t - w a d " t h e a d d r e s s of t h e Patter's nextd o o r n e i g h b o r . A r r i v i n g there, t h e pat r i o t i c o n e d i d not go Into that h o u s e , h u t p r o c e e d e d t o t h e home of h i s friend w h o h a d r e f u s e d him. t h e f r h m d , in a m a z e m e n t , t r a i l i n g along, "Mrs. B l a n k , " said t h e solicitor to t h e " t i g h t w a d ' s " wife, w h o o p e n e d t h e door, " I a m w o r k i n g in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d I s h m m l like t o see y o u r b a b y . " "My b a b y ? " q u e r i e d tlw a s i o n i s h e d wife, " w h y , h e ' s twenty-eight y e a r s old a n d lives in C a l i f o r n i a , " "All, i n d e e d '. \\y)\. then, m a y I inp e r t y o u r cat ?" L o o k i n g at h i m with f r i e h i e m - d e y e s a s t h o u g h s h e w e r e g a z i n g on a m a - niac, b u t s o m e w h a t a s s u r e d by h e r h u s b a n d ' s p r e s e n c e , t h e wife r e p l i e d to this, ••( n e v e r h a d a e a t in my life. I h a t e 'em a n d w o u l d n ' t h a v e o n e of 'em a r o u n d . " T h e n , t u r n i n g to t h e h u s b a n d , w h o h a d wilted i n t o a chair, t h e solicitor m a d e out an a p p l i c a t i o n for a $100 bond, rilled o u t a check for a s i m i l a r a m o u n t a n d p r e s e n t e d t h e m to t h e husb a n d , saving', " J u s t sign o n t h e l o w e r lines, p l e a s e . " T h e " t i g h t w a d " w a s too m u c h t a k e n a b a c k to do a n y t h i n g h u t c o m p l y . Before a n d After. " W h y a r e t h e s t a r s so d i m t o n i g h t ? " s h e cooed softly. " B e c a u s e y o u r eyes a r e so m u c h b r i g h t e r , " he w h i s p e r e d , p r e s s i n g h e r little h a n d . T h e y w e r e e n g a g e d t h e n . "I w o n d e r h o w m a n y t e l e g r a p h poles it would t a k e to r e a c h 1"i-c.-.LI h e r e t o t h e stars'.'" s h e m u r m u r e d , m u s i n g l y . "One. if it w e r e long e n o u g h , " h e g r o w l e d . " W h y don't you talk common Scrc.e':" T h a t w a s a f t e r t h e v w e r e m a r r i e d . S i l e n c i n g H i m . T y p e w r i i . i' ( or! Will you kindly h a n d me t h e g u m ? Gushing' r.LHikkerpi'i- • - C e r t a i n l y ; w i t h all my h e a r : . T y p e w r i t e r (orb— No, t h a n k s ; only t h e g u m , p l e a s e . Good f o r I r o n s . W a v e d p a p e r is good to r u b y o u r h o t irons before u-uag. Tt r e m o v e s soot a m i a p y o t h e r d i s e o l n r a l i o n . > I ; ' - - II. G, p o u t i n g is t i w m g to i n t r o d u c e m o v i n g p i c t u r e s in l-mgpsp schools. # Please the Children by using a hot drink at table that they can share in. There's no need of caution about a second cup, no fear of sleeplessness, only healthful invigoration, when you serve INSTANT POSTUM Everyone can drink one cup—two cups or three cups of this beverage of delightful coffee-like flavor without the least fear of hurt There Isn't a harmful thing in this pure and wholesome cereal drink; and a hot cup of Instant Postum on a cold day is just about the cheeriest thing at mealtime you can imagine. No raise in Price, so-cup tin, 30c 100-cop tin, soc "There's a Reason** • 0 • PINCKNEY DISPATCH cor Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Ikright In The PlfilKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN • * » % » » » * » H > » H n » » H % » H V % » H H »« * H ¥ M U I . . K K , M J.. - :>• I K K , M . 1 > . ? Drs. Sigler & Sigler Plivt-jciMih unci Wur^eiMis All culls jjrocujjtiy attended to day or night. Office on Main fc:. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN The Advertised Article •* 1* oot ID wMca. tha merchant y uneeU has Lmpttett faith — M IM he would uot advertise it, • tfooare wdein pataouiiingtat • marohajibj whOM adj appear \ In tali paptr > n w i taair X XQo4*ar*ap-t0~aatea&4nt*tf \ , ahoy wore. pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetomce at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Class Mattej A. J, SNYDER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Ad rant- A '1 , eriisii.;; rates m?nlt known on •ijiolicalu-fi. Cajdh or Tiiiirjk?, Lfty j t u l v llei* ]:...[iou-> uf C'-udolcni.-t-. u n t du.iftr. J.oi-t.il iSolnet, in Locu; -joiiimu^ tiv« j t u t per line per each iiiM.-rtion. A'.i mutter Jalended to bt-nt-iit lt:r j>er- 80n:il or basinL'So interest o: any individual will be ['Ub'd.-htd at regular advert iseiug rate?. Ami Li::cerne:it of enterUiiumeut^. e t c . , must be paid for at regular i.'>CM 1 .Notice ratets. Obituary and marriage n< lices are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be puid for at tlie rate of five cents per line. ~Ross ReacTmotored to Toledo Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Irwin is ^visiting Pinckm*y rel Dr. H. F. Sigler waa in Wilhamaton Sunday. Geo. Smith of Brighton Bpent Thursday in Pinckney. P. J. OlkB of Munith vimted friend in Pimrkney, Sunday. Miaa Kathleen Roche was an Ann Vrbor visitor over Sunday: Josephine Harris spent the week end it Howell. Mr* •en of Jttcliiun are Emil Lan.bertson ep^nt Sunday^with Hamburg relatives. •3T- i F. G.! Jackson^and da . ir. Aw A: I *• wifespent^Sun- Rorn to M- and Mrs. Earle Baughn MGrand Trunk Time Table For thu convenience of y r readets Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. V»-7:i7p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. -~') -•'.':'.:; a. m Mrs P,'.<g Read art 1 • ledo relatives last week •on visited To- Little Mar orie Smith- spent Sunday With I'jr.t:aj relatires. E. Hill and wife_ visited their daughter Mr?. '>'•'. Herr.Tn;r:ger Monday. T OrLie Blair of Stock bridge was a caller at this office Monday. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft spent last wefk w th her son, A. H. Flintoft. Thoe. Re ad w and wifeand Miss Geo'g 1a1 Martin were in Ann "Arbor^Stmday. visited his at Stock- ^M?&Tfa&&&^ There is ah\< Soldier's kit kr home folks. Yonr portraitiv> room (ortraits -liio ideal in of gift the the • OAISIE B. CHAPELL r • • Michigan ^Ernest Carr and family of*iDetroit speit Sunday at the home, of W. A. Carr ' Mas. Henley of Jackson 'was a visitor at the home of John Mocks one'day last week. Pro*, and Mrs. B. C. Ebersol of Lansd , called on Emil Lambertaon Sonday Hert VanHorn was called to Albion Monday by the serious illness of hi* mother. 0%B. Vorhees, Fred Ever* and Floyd liovce have purchased new Ford touring cars. Mark H:ll and wife of Jackson visited relatives and friends here the first pa it of the week. Mrs. F. Benz of Ann Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week at Dr. C. L. Sigler. MiS*)|MiK[:ert*StannBrd of Lansing was a guest of ri. F. Sigler and wife over Sunda Ciarer_?e Alley and family of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Curiett. Regular Communication of LivingatonJLocge, No. 76, F.&A.M., Tuesday evening, Nov. -_\. New Nf»»xico i«» on th* raao the prohibitior. jrr.ap.fthp twenty-seventh state, by a majority of 20,000- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyers of Detroit were guests at the home of Dr. C. L SiglerJTand wife. Harry Gre^n »nd wife and Mi<*s Ada Spercer of Highland Park are visiting at the ran e ofJW. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs B. C, Tiney of Dundee unrl Mrs. E l i Collins of Clintan were week erd'^ue^ts at home of 1:. K. Elli iot. j Mirhae. Fitzsimmons of Jackson visited re.at;ves and old friends and acquaintances here a couple of days this week. Grant Durning and wife of Howell and Mort Mitchell and wife of Hambnrg spert Sunday at the home of W. C. Danrur.g Mrs. H. W. Thompson of Lansing is risitir.g her sister Mrs. James Bell. Mrs, Thompson husband.has* just reapor. ded to the call to the colors. Max Srr.tth of Catnp Custer and Hugh Phersor and Dr. E. S~ Avery of Howell sqokr at the Cong'J church Sunday evening in ; ehalf of the Y.M.C. A. There wid to r\ Thanksgiving Dancing party at the opera house Nov. 28, following the first number on the lecture course. Supper will be served at the fcotei. '•'. N i l - HMH is:' '.<.ri u.t P. Leav> '.- Mrs. Floyd Reason visited Detroit friends several days last wsek. Walter Snyder visited relatives at Munith;and Francisco over Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Wiend of Howell visited Visa Coe the last of the week. Mr. Lloyd Liverance of Fowlerville was a Pinckney visitor Thursday. Millie Gawley took dinner with Axie Randall Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Devine of Dexter visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. John Bell of Howell spent Tuesday with Mrs. P. Kennedy. Mrs. Irv>n Kennedy and Mrs. Mon roe spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed. Spears. Louis Clinton and wife of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, R. Clinton and wife. The independent foot-ball team or got beautifully trimmed at Stockbridge last Saturday, 32 to 0 Monks Bros, are removing the store room on the rear of the Clark building formerly occupied by them Geo. Meabon, Wis, Jeffreys. M. Randall ±r.d Chris Filzsimmon spent Sunday at Camp Custer. Louis Monks and family sister, Mrs. Emmet Berry, bridge, Sunday. Lyle Brigg3 and family of Howell were visitors at the home of R. G. Webb the last &f the week. Mr. G. W. Dinkel and family. Marjorie Richardson and Mrs. H G. Gauss were in Ann Arbor Friday. Rev. W. H. Beardsle} and wife of South Haven vinited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beardsley over Sunday. Mrs. Wirt Hendee una daughter of Howell spent several days last week at the.home of Lynne Hendee. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detaoit visited her brother, Fred Bowman the last of last week. Mr. Clyde Sibley of Springport spent the week end with friends here and left Tuesday for Camp Cutter. Be sure and see the ' House Beautfful" at the Opera House Saturday evening. Miss Margaret McCluskey returned home Monday after spending the past few months at Royal Oak, Mich. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Beardsley off Sunfield visited their uncle S. J. H*»rdslel and wife Sun jay. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland and Steve Santure of Chelsea were guests at the home of S. H. Carr over Sunday. The Congregrational young people took in about $45 at Gregory last Friday evening with their play, ' "The Dust of the Earth." -.-. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Austin of Belleville and Mrs. Nan Strong of Ypeilanti spent Sunday with W. A. Carr and family. Auction bills printed at this office this week for Wm. Fisk Nov. 26,James Hsffernan Nov. 27 and Wm. Caskey Nov. 2<. Mrs. J. M. Harris and daughters and Ambrose Murphy visited John Whites at Marion, last Friday night, and attended a Red Cross social Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris cf Howell Mrs. James Harris and son Euc^ne of Marion visited John M. Harris and family Sunday. The near relatives of Alger Hall gathered at his home, Sunday morning bringing their baskets well laden for an indoors picnic. The 'House Beautiful" will be opened to the public at 6 o'clock, Saturday eve, November L:4. Luncheon will be served immediately. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is moving into the Fitzflimmons house in the north part of town. John Fitzsimmons is moving into the Brogan house. Mrs. Braley, chairman of the Livingston Co. Red Cross Chapter, desires to meet as many ladies of this branch as possible next Tuesday p. m. Nov. i'7) at Mrs. H. Swarthout's. tX#X#Jfc»jK»»»l|[»X»)K»)K»K»)K»^'»)K»y»)iC»)IC»)|C»JK»3K»K»)KH •w I Q LASGOW Notefl For SelliBjJiOOil ROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN « • • First. Announcement! EVERY SUIT IN STOCK GOES ON SALE In many instanceslsale prices are material alone: actually below the cost of T^l^e|0 oup& Iiiclndf. Ilio Entive Stock At 324.50 At $19.50 Many Strictly Tuiiurc-<i Models—Mome braid bound, in serge, rine broad-clothsand gabardine. Many models suitable for large womei; in size* 43 to 51. V a l u e s t o $ 3 7 . 5 0 . Tins includes line Serges. Poplins, Bedford Cord. Wool Velours— plain, tailored or braid trimmed. Some have velvet collars and cuffs- V a l u e s t o $ 2 5 . 0 0 * At $34.50 ,_ At this price |are icproductiousof high grades and exclusive models in Broadcloths —Mannish Serges and Velours Kerame and fut trimmed. V a l u e s t o $ 5 5 . 0 0 . A Sale of Sample' <K resses *^T A1I£H/XS injthis lino--Satins, Silk, 1 ^ . n n s , Taffetas and Georgette Crepe Gowns in this lot, distinctly new. $35 00 values Sample Sale Price 28 50 22 50 15 00 a a a u a « i a a a a n $25 00 22 00 18 50 12 50 Auction! Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will sell a; Auction on his farm $\ miles north-east of Gregr.rv, oil Pui '1IC Tuesday, Nov. 2 7 Commencirm at 12:3^ sharp Black Gelding c, yrs. old \vt. nOO, Black Gelding 8 yrs- old \vt 135O, Bay Mare 7 yrs. old wt 13(H). Cow 8 yrs. old, Cow' 4 \ r s . old, two Heifers 2 yrs. old, two Yearlings. Calf 8 mo. old. twenty-five Breeding Ewes, fifteen Lambs, <»ne Hog, eight Shoats. Jackson Truck, Birdsell Truck, Handy Truck. Bob Sleigh. Flat Rack,Deering Binder. Deering Horse Rake, McCormick Mower, two Walking Plows, 17- tooth Harrow, jO-tooth Harrow, two set Work Harness. 2-horse Walking Cultivator, i-horse Walking Cultivator, set of Scales. Richmond Bean Puller, Open Bu^gy. Grind Stone, Potato Planter, Corn Planter, 3OO bushels Oats, 9 acres Corn in shock. 2O ton> Tame Hay. 12 tons Marsh Hay. 50-gal Oil Tank. Buggy Pole. Ordew have been received from the Red Cross War Council at Washington to have all the Red Cross pledges paid in at once. Be prepared to pay the collectors when they call, or bring tt toj headquarters. T E R M S : All sums of *,s 00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 0 nc year will I *• given on good bankable notes hearing 6 per cent interest. James Hefferman f«WCia«Y DISPATCH <,-•••*• K « : C 8 3 » Stop that B a r k ! A cough in every instance paves the way to further trouble. Noxious secretions and deposits accompanying colds and coughs an- da-i^i rous yet rid of them if not, germs lodee in the se< ret••» !- and arc carried into the bronchial tubes, st.om . 11 1 • '>. -, 8 I n ^ e r s o i l s X f S p r - u c c a n d W h i t e P i n e C o u g h S y r u p yives immediate relief, rids you of all mucous deposits in the throat and prevents further a c c u m u - lations. r * e r B o t t l e , 2 5 c . 1 i. g n ft »*••»•*».»•#- Christmas Gifts People Yoil Know Mra. C. Lynch spent Monday in Pontine. £Mr. F. Mowers ia puting in 100 acres of roam rye. Mra. M. Lavey and son spent Saturday at Howell. Miss Josephine Culhane of Yp.silanti spent the home ul' her parents here. First number on the Ltc'ure C><jrstn ;xt Wednesday ev>' i,--, \'ov. L'S Mrs. Horace rick has Lten vh.n: y. ' her cmldren m Detroit the pat i V.. O.. The Jolly Girl's Sevvifg Club m L 'iri.h NiiL,d. Ls'iretiu Camon 1 ut-saty Evening. Highway] Commissioner DinLlc is constructing road near Geo. Hassenschull's. W, H. Leland and wife M. T. Graves and wife were Chelsea and Ann Arbor callers last Saturday. Dr. W. J. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M Monks. Ed. Spindler of Detroit spent th* pas* j week with with Mr. tnd Mrs. E. Farnam; The Detroit Journal one year and the Pinckney Dispatch until Jan. ] , 1919 for ?3.85. They tarred and feathered a man iu Lansing the other for uttering pro- German Sentiments. Mra. B. W. Sweet of Stockbridge visited her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Camburn, over Sunday. FARMS FOR S A L E S V U T E Ol' MICH Oa * N . Uio l'rot>a:e ( o u r i for 5 lbc< o u a t y of LI>IU«;PI u Ai a euaeiou tit o»ld ( o u r t , held at liio p r o b a t e othce In I ho cily of H o w f l l lu mini c u u u t y , uu liio Hd day of N o v e m t2vi Acrc-5 4 a i l l ( a from r J n c k u f v uuu 8!-i oin B ^ , - ^ . D. 15H7. fruiu L t t k c l a u J . (40 ncita plow Uud ^5 a c r e I'reBcnt; H o u . r.ii»i'[ie A Stow«. ludgo ot XUulxtr. 15 a, reo j.»a*turt) i»r>d ttOu! CIIBC trw^s. p r o b a U s . I D tii« m i n e ' of i he e s i » l * ..t r * I D A O. L. t L A K K , D*ce*B4.J LOo . U r o e a1-, iail«rs / r e m f l u e iicy. W3 acreo tjoou i ,. „ , . . . l i j i f t b l e l i u d . *ood buildlnijB. Aiu^JU W l i c o x , l i ^ v i n - nlr.J lu unci c u u n h t r V\* Lava u c u a t o u i c r lur « r u i l l I i r m « l o MJ ^BLHt>- l>t trrnn a-d to ' - . v.! J (.•.- lo EOJ.;.- o: her BU:' - h c ""• able pcnjuD. X/illztAt* P p A n t - i . t w i i i m i n l t u d i h m t l i c - J - i t:ny i ) l i e i r u U r A ¥ l l , t l a t ' * l 0 ^ r l ' / ' l ' , i ' l . ' ( * r l i o ' c l o c k ill Llic . u i . - n u u <a n » i d Oat.- h msw. Darn mid « c r f o t LTUUMII in vl;Jj..;c. f p< li ic W o , fa- aiid :e hvrel,y 0,.1),1.., :J t,™: ! u r 1'liickiic.y. A bar^ ) • I , O I ; : ^ «*tid |*MM' • i, • l u u w . b a r u " . u d :*> b r s u , vitl-t;- . f n n . k u - . ' t i s f u r t c r !. rt-d !h-.( u I :r „„•!,.,. t -l t .r L .u t :-.• .- %.--r» l j . | J U I , I C i L i ' , f j I x o i | ' > •/• H J B n r - ' n r L I V i M , - | , , « , ' i b L ^ . V U - . A I . I V . . . , v . a c b « - - < l r U u - . - - u . «•,->-vt - \ » r , , p e I •'. ;ir H A - i - ill <),« > i ,t 'i a • i n ' '. n lit- I I i k. i-y <- A ,; u p r l - . l ' . . t,- I M : i t P i : i t ' - C t . '.p'-l' AUCTION! 1 ¾ . - C L i IN J7C>I> , ^V iictioueer. Which the Entire Family Will Enjoy I-or the coming Holiday Season Christmas shoppers will demand practical and useful gifts. Gifts which will mean comfort in the home and which every member ot the h o m e will e n j o \ . You will lincl no mure appropriate Holiday Gifts 'han our line of fine P o p u i a r P r i c e d R o c k e r s in Fibre, Oak and other finishes and coverings. ...CEDAR CHESTS.... Hie idea! gift for your wife, sister, mother or sweetheart. This year buy Furniture the gift for the entire family. Popular Prices Call and See. L. B. RICHARDS Having decided to quit farming the undersigned will sell at public auction on his farm 2 1 / miles east of Pi nekney in H a m b u r g township fVlonday, Nov. 2 6 Commencing at 10:00 o'clock sharp Hay Gelding 17yrs. old, Grey Mare 14 yrs. old, Bay Mare 1" yrs. old, Black- Gelding 3 yrs. old, Two 6 vr. old Red Foiled Durham cows icivin^ milk, 5 ) r. old Swi.^s J e r - sey giving- milk, grade Holstein 4 vrs. due in December, ijrade Holstein 7 yrs. due in February, grade heifer 3 yrs. j ' ' -.- t„ .. , . . , rT D y e a r i d u e in January. McCorrnick Mower and Binder, Bean if you don't attend the "House Be&u- . J . . . iful"Saturday eveniug. ! Puller, Sarycuse Ridi ig Plow No. 3i, three walking plows John S. Vaughn of Detroit spent the ! Kevstone side delivery rak'e, Gallo^av wagon box manureweek ondat the home of John Wonka j " d u e e d e r . 9 hoe Farmemers' Favorite drill, high Mr?. Nettie \ aughn spent the week r . . . with relatevsa at Jackson. ,Avheei truck' wagon, low wheel truck Wagon, riding culti- L. E, Richards ia moving his stock vator, 2-horse cultivator, Ajax cultivator, two grasshoppei i n t .°jKe ^f°n b "i W i n g /e ?,e n t , + y .v a cultivators, spring-tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, corn cated by Will Dunbar and will pat m a . stock of hardware. !sheller, set of oscillated bobs, surrey nearly new, platform St. Mary's Parrfsh will celebrate j spring wagon,two single buggies,set of double harness, set their Golden Jubilee Der\ ; with solem r e i , i • .. . .f t r,, . . . o hglU o n high maae at 9:0'a.rr,.. and a bannuct • You will miss the event of the in the evening two sirgV barren sess, 60-gal cream se[)arator, Portland Classified Advertising KOR SERVICE -Registered Poland China boar. Service fee, SI.00. D 25 Eid Spears. War Stamp Taxes. LOST—Between Pinckney aud North Hambers: church, one tail light and license plate No. Fri41. Finder pleaae leave at this office or at Silas Swarthoot'a. FOR SERVICE -Registered 0 . I. C. boar. Mature hog. Fees $2 00. Hush Ward, Gregory, Mich. 48 FOUND—On the streets of Pinckney. a watcli. Finder may have same by proving property and payidg fcr this notice. Geo. Clark. FOR SERVICE—RegiRtorpd Jerwy bull. R. R. and S. E. Darwin. WANTED Shoes to repair and harries* to mend. Until further notice I will half-sole Children's shops for 35c, Women's o."c. Men's 7 >c. \\\ B. Darrow X22 FOR S A L E - F i v e pigs weight about -10 f/ltB6& each. One mile west of Lake- \mL 49 E. W. Longnecker. * & •JOft f ALE Two-vear-old . lh»«oltP and cow. and yearhigh grade Hoi stein Chester Hinchey. FOR SALE—Registered Shropshireram 3 yrs. old, wt. i'OO lbs..price >20. A. F. Gorton. Howell. AVANTED -Cheap horses. Will call and get tbem and take them awry. Rio^ r»-F5. Bennett & Uarrio. -is at the Congregational church next Sabbath at 10:00 a. n . , Sacrernent « f t b a Lord's Supper, its nature, si£- nlfkarttian. affd importance. S. S. at 11:00 A. H. AH cordially invited. F. a. PUIfiWif rWRtt The new war stamp ta*, aa applied to conveyances and promissory notes, goes into effect on Dec. 1, 1917 *nd is as follows: (6) Drafts or checks payable "otherwise than at sight or on demand, promissory notes, except bank notes issued for circulation, and for each renewal of the same, for a "sum net exceeding j$10(i. 00 two centa, and for each additional $10(). 00 or fractional part thereof. j two cents. i (T)KCoi veyRnco: Dee J. instrument or writing, whereby any lands, tenements or other realty sold shall be • grantee1, assigned, transferred or otherwise conveyed to, or vested in, the pur- : chaser or purchasers, or any other per- 1 son or parsons, by his, her or their 'direction, when the consideration or ; value of the interest or property con- ! veyed, exclusive of the value of any ' lien or encumbrance remaining thereon (at the time of sale, exceeds .^100.00 and doe? not exceed $500.00, .'<» cents, and ; for each additional $-".00.0<"! or fraction a , part thereof. 50 centa. Provided that nothing contained ia j this paragraph shall be so construed l a • to impose a tax upon any instrument or writing given to secure a debt. Kindly see that toe necessary stamps are affixed to all instruments, as required under thia act, before forward iog sa-ne for record. Resp'y., E. J. PREWKY, Register of Deada. ^ m^r names-, feed cooker, Kjonomv Chief 'cutter. T r u e Stock' Rack, set of Dump Boards, Black-- ith's Korge, Anvill and H a m m e r s Horse Clippers and South Iosco Sheep-shearing Rig, eighteenFolding Crates, a quantity Mr. and Mrs. George Harford visited , ,^ r> i JA T V * .- i *. I T Mrs, Frank Anderson of Marion. j o t G r a i n B a ^ s ' l { 0 ^ ^ Incubator nearly new, two Horse Mra. L. T. Lamborne and Lucy Mow- 'Blankets, Pitch Forks, Shovels, Hoes, LawnMower, Barrel ers called on Mra. Eliza Kuhn Sunday I Churn, a IV w IIons-.'hoM Goods, 10( bu>hels of Oats, 500 * r.j"^0 ' ^ ., • . ! , . « . shocks of Corn, Bean Pods from U acres, stack of Straw Ld Secor and wife visited at Wm. , , , , r _ Caakey's Sunday. | part wheat and part rye, about two loads or Marsh Hay, Birt Roberta and wife visited their l son in Ypsilanti last woek. i Douglas Benyon and wife, McClucc _ _ _ Hinchey and wife were Pinckney callers ' T E R M S Q F gA LE-.All sum? of $V00 »!vi under, cash. Over that amount * Sunday, credit of one years time will b.> ,/iven on bankable n 'tea bearing 0 per cent. Gester Cramer wife, Mrs. Joe Rob- m mmr\r\ r \ i I A l ^ / \ a i m I ?c22S££*ZE: "**,AM0S CLINTON, Clerk Mrs. John Rutman visited in Ann j Arbor Sunday. j i - U N O i t A. i > < > < > N Wm. Fisk North Lake Clayton Webb of Yysilanti spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb. Mr. and Mre. Floyd Boyce and sen E lis of Anderson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Noah. Mrs. H. A. Hudson and daughter Liura and son Norman visited at the of Mrs. Celia Hopkins of Dexter. F. A. Glenn of Detroit spent part of list week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glenn. Mrs. Edward Daniels spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Tremrcel were Detroit visitors Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mouiton of Addison visited at the home of the lattera parents, Mr and Mrs. G«o. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton and family of Pinckney spent Sunday r t the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hankerd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eisenbeiser and family and Chas. Daniels visited at Camp Custer Saturday. Emery Glenn of Stockbridge was a North Lake visitor Monday. Mr. A. J. Dupuis and family of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Koah. Friday and Sat-! urday Mrs. Ella Burkhart and daughter Flora visited the format's son Wm. t t at U. of M. Hospital, Ann Arbcr Sunday Ladies' Suits slashed in price for fh r clearance ft Dancer's, Stockbridge. wUt PINCKNEY DISPATCH. TROUBLE BREWS ON MEXICAN BORDER G R E A S E R 3 S H O O T - U P P A R T Y A M E R I C A N S H U N T I N G ON RIO G R A N D E I S L A N D . OF ONE AMERICAN IS WOUKDED U. S. Cavalry Pursues Mexicans Across B o r d e r — A t t n c k e r s Appeared to Be Soldiers. Kl P a s o , T e x — A p a r t y of 10 A m e r i - c a n s , i n c l u d i n g a n u m b e r of El P a s o city f i r e m e n , w a s fired u p o n l a s t Frid a y by a r m e d M e x i c a n s w h i l e h u n t i n g on an i s l a n d in t h e Rio G r a n d e r i v e r n e a r F u b e n s , T e x a s , ;!5 m i l e s s o u t h - e a s t of h e r e . Jeff G l a v e s . of Kl P a s o , w a s s h o t t h r o u g h both l e g s . J. H. H a r r i s , an El P a s o l a w y e r , said 40 s h u t s w e r e fired at h i m . H e w a s n o t wourulrvl. He said t h e M e x i c a n s a p p e a r e d to be s o l d i e r s . H a r r i s said t h e A m e r i c a n s did not r e t u r n t h e fire, T h e y r e s c u e d G l a v e s from w h e r e he w a s lying w o u n d e d in t h e w a t e r . In t h e fighting, J e s s e M a n - , igold, o n e of t h e p a r t y , w a s o v e r p o w - e r e d a n d r o b b e d of m o n e y a n d p a r t of his c l o t h i n g , it w a s s a i d . T h e p a r t y m a n a g e d to m a k e its w a y to a c a v a l r y p a t r o l c a m p , w h e r e sold i e r s m a d e a r u s h for t h e i s l a n d , b u t t h e M e x i c a n s d i s p e r s e d i n t o M e x i c o , firing a s t h e y r a n . T h e i s l a n d is A m e r i c a n t e r r i t o r y . It w a s a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y by A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y h e a d q u a r t e r s t h a t t w o c o m p a n i e s of i n f a n t r y had b e e n s e n t to M a r f a , T e x a s , p r o b a b l y to go to P r e s i d i o to g u a r d 500 M e x i c a n f e d e r a l s o l d i e r s in d e t e n t i o n a f t e r t h e i r e v a c u - a t i o n of O.jinaga. State Food Director Says T u r k e y s W i l l Be Cheaper This Year L a n s i n g — T h a n k s g i v i n g t u r k e y s s h o u l d be c h e a p e r t h i s y e a r t h a n u s u a l , a s S t a t e F o o d A d m i n i s t r a - t o r P r e s c o t t h a s r e c e i v e d word from C o m m i s s i o n e r H o o v e r t h a t 25,000,000 p o u n d s of c h i c k e n and 6,000,000 p o u n d s of t u r k e y , held in cold s t o r a g e s i n c e l a s t w i n t e r , m u s t be r e l e a s e d b e f o r e J a n . 1. T h e s t a t e food a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s a y s t h a t w h e n 31,000,000 p o u n d s of fowl is p l a c e d on t h e m a r k e t , t h e p r i c e will a u t o m a t i c a l l y d r o p . D u r i n g t h e p r e v a i l i n g high p r i c e l a s t y e a r , s p e c u l a t o r s w e r e u n a b l e to d i s p o s e of t h e i r s u r p l u s s t o c k s a n d w e r e forced t o c a r r y t h e m o v e r . * * i i PROFITLESS CONTRACT TO FORD Motor King to T u r n Out $300,000,000 W a r Order at Cost. W a s h i n g t o n — M a c h i n e r y will win t h e war, H e n r y Ford, of D e t r o i t , d e c l a r e d h e r e in a s t a t e m e n t . F o r d , w h o h a s b e c o m e c o n n e c t e d with t h e s h i p p i n g b o a r d to s p e e d prod u c t i o n of A m e r i c a ' s m e r c h a n t v e s s e l s to b e a t t h e U-boat, a s s e r t e d t h a t " t h e n a t i o n t h a t k n o w s b e s t how to use tools and m a c h i n e r y will win." T o be v i c t o r i o u s , he d e c l a r e d , busin e s s m e n m u s t s t o p t h i n k i n g about profits. "I d i s p i s e t h e profiteer w h o m a k e s m o n e y out of t h e w a r . " Ford said. H e u r g e d s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n of s h i p p i n g . F o r d is r e p o r t e d to h a v e o b t a i n e d c o n t r a c t s to m a k e a i n d a n c pnr;« to oast the U n i t e d S l M r s g n v e n m i f .' r a,bcut S'-i'ai Ooa.ii'a). cap...ty.;ction to heh'in at o n c e at Dc.ra.'t. Al! of ; h i - w o r k Ford d e c l a r e s will be- r-oM to il:r n o p i ' o . l i F E W D I S P A T C H E S A R E COMING FROM R E V O L T - S W E P T C O U N T R Y . BOLSHEVIKI ARE IN CONTROL Reports Say Revolutionists h a v e Do fcated Kerensi<y—Premier E s c a p e . L o n d o n R e v o l t - s w e p t R u s s i a is cai. off from the o u t s i d e world. W i r e rerviee is c o n s t a n t l y i n t e r r u p t e d and often d a y s p a s s w i t h o u t a. word b e i n g received from t h e f a c t i o n t h a t at t h e p r e s e n t t i m e m a y now be in c o n t r o l . At l a s t r e p o r t s t h e B o l s h e v i k i cont r o l l e d P e t r o g r a d a n d all wire s e r v i c e and p e r m i t t e d t r a n s m i s s i o n of t h e defeat a n d flight of P r e m i e r K e r e n s k y . D e f e a t e d in b a t t l e by t h e b o l s h e v i k i and d e s e r t e d by m o s t of his o w n offic e r s a n d m e n , P r e m i e r K e r e n s k y w a s r e p o r t e d in flight and his w h e r e a b o u t s u n k n o w n in P e t r o g r a d . . T h e h e a d of R u s s i a ' s p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t w a s a b o u t to s u r r e n d e r to t h e M a x i m a l i s t s u n d e r c o e r c i o n w h e n h e d i s a p p e a r e d . In M o s c o w t h e t i d e a p p a r e n t l y h a s t u r n e d a n d t h e B o l s h e v i k i a r e in cont r o y of t h e a n c i e n t R u s s i a n c a p i t a l w i t h t h e forces of t h e p r o v i s i o n a l gove r n m e n t a n d B o l s h e v i k i t r o o p s h a s O n e r e p o r t h a s it t h a t a r t i l l e r y is being used a g a i n s t t h e h i s t o r i c w a l l s . Ano t h e r d e c l a r e s a t r u c e b e t w e e n gove r n m e n t and B o l o s h e v i k i t r o o p s h a s b e e n a r r a n g e d . Still a n o t h e r r e p o r t s a y s t h a t a n e w K e r e ; . - k y a r m y , c o m p o s e d of v a r i o u s e l e m e n t s from t h e front, is close to G a t c h i n a . T h e aim of t h e n e w force is to r e l e a s e t h e city from c o n t r o l of t h e B o l s h e v i k i . It is c o m m a n d e d by SUM C a p t a i n Pavloff of t h e Social- D e m o c r a t i c W o r k m e n ' s p a r t y , and alr e a d y h a s had b r u s h e s with t h e defending o u t p o s t s of t h e B o l s h e v i k i a r m y . A c c o r d i n g to s o m e v e r s i o n s , M. K e r e n s k y is r e t u r n i n g '»ith the a r m y . O t h e r r e p o r t s teil of an a r m o r e d t r a i n a p p r o a c h i n g from t h e d i r e c t i o n of Moscow, p u l l i n g up t h e ; ails as it proc e e d s . ITALIAN LINES AP.E HOLDING Defense Against Austro-German In- _ vaders Grows Stronger. ;n. - I t a l y ' s a r m i e s ar and so far s u r e s < he A ustro-Cl' r m a n . l i k i n g il . tand m a s s e s g o v e r n m e n t at f a ~ v ; v cost It w a s r e p o r t e d t h a t t w o A m e r i c a n heinf, m a d e b v t h e C l ^ a n v s o l d i e r s h a d fallen i n t o t h e h a n d s of a r m e d M e x i c a n s n e a r Y s l e t a . a n d t h a t a n A m e r i c a n a r m y c a p t a i n , l e a d i n g a d e t a c h m e n t of t r o o p s , c r o s s e d t h e r i v e r a n d r e s c u e d t h e m . HIGHER COAL PSICE PROSPECT ITALIANS OPEN FLOOD GATES Operators Agree to Wage Increase Provided Price Is Raised. an h c r m ; t h r o w n a g a i n s t t h e m in d e s p e r a t e at. c - k - along the iine of ; h r Pi.-ive river • : i i:i ; h c m o u n t a i n o u s region from ;i,e P i a v o w e s t w a r d 'to the i d p c of t h e Tr r.iii.o d i s t r i c t . ! is now m o r e t h a n a w c - k since ' i I t a l i a n s , r; t r e a t i n g from the i\ ' - . i a m m t o , c r o s s e d to i h e west ;k of t h e P i a v r a n d took up t h e i r ... n s i v e p o s i t i o n s b e h i n d it. T h e r m ; n c o m m a n d l o s t no t i m e in " e m p t i n g to force a p a s s a g e of t h e ia a m a n d t h e e n e m y efforts w e r ° reused on a s c a l e of i n c r e a s i n g inoa.- i'y r l r r i n g all last week. T h e Italian r e s i s t m e e . h o w e v e r , e m s to bo g r o w i n g s t r o n g e r , r a t h e r 'nan o t h e r w i s e . T h e l a t e s t A u s t r o - G e r m a n a t t e m p t s to gain a p e r m a n e n t (): R i v e r s L e t Go On T e u t o n s t o A d v a n c e On V e n i c e . S t o p i W a s h i n g t o n — W a g e i n c r e a s e s r a n g - i h o l d on t h e w e s t e r l y side of t h e P i a v e ; ing from 15 to 44 p e r c e n t for P e n n . ( v e r e n o t only b r i l l i a n t l y f r u s t r a t e d , ! s y l v a n i a a n t h r a c i t e m i n e r s h a v e fceenjbnt t h e e n e m y c o l u m n s w e r e b a d l y cut ; a g r e e d t o by t h e o p e r a t o r s h e r e o n ; u p . L o n d o n — F l o o d w a t e r s from t h e < c o n d i t i o n t h a t a d v a n c e s a r e a b s o r b e d ' T h e I t a l i a n line h a s Yielded s l i g h t l y P i a v e a n d S i l e r i v e r s , s e t free w h e n i n h i g h e r c o a l p r i c e s > - n t f a p h U l s ^ ^ o f t h p " B r e n l a w h e r e I t a l i a n e n g i n e e r s o p e n e d t h e flood; A s soon a s t h e y h a d s i g n e d t h e i r t h e c a p t u r e of M o n t e P r a s s o l a n by g a t e s , r u s h e d d o w n on G e r m a n a n d t e n t a t i v e n e w c o n t r a c t t h e m i n e r s A u s t r o - H u n g a r i a n t r o o p s is a n n o u n c e d A u s t r i a n t r o o p s t r y i n g t o g e t t h r o u g h a n d o p e r a t o r s c a l l e d o n H. A. Garfield by Berlin. No f u r t h e r a d v a n c e s for t h e m a r s h y l a n d s a d j a c e n t t o t h e A d r i - a n d a s k e d t h a t a n t h r a c i t e p r i c e s b e t h e a t t a c k i n g f o r c e s in t h e m o u n t a i n a t i c a n d r e a c h V e n i c e . T h a t city, r a i s e d to m e e t t h e i n c r e a s e . Dr. Gar- r e g i o n n o r t h e a s t of A s i a g o a r e meanwhile*, w a s b e i n g e v a c u a t e d by j field t o o k t h e r e q u e s t u n d e r advise- c l a i m e d . t h e I t a l i a n p o p u l a t i o n , 140,000 of t h e j m e n t a n d a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e would 160,000 r e s i d e n t s a l r e a d y h a v i n g fled. ( m a k e a c a r e f u l i n v e s t i g a t i o n b e f o r e # % f t U O I W A T t n w CAI CC l l w n r D O J U If t h e A u s t r o - G e r m a n i n v a d e r s r e a c h r e n d e r i n g a d e c i s i o n . j W J M o l n A i l U l l o A L t o U N J t K O A R t h e c i t y of t r e a s u r e d a r t s t h e y will find u i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e w a g e in-1 - only a r e m n a n t of t h e p o p u l a t i o n r e - c r e a s e s w o u l d a d d a b o u t 4u t e n t s a ' F o r c i n g P e o p l e to Buy O t h e r Goods m a i n i n g . T h e c i t y m a y n o t b e d e f e n d - ton to a n t h r a c i t e p r i c e s , a n d give t h e j t o O b t a i n S u g a r M u s t S t o p , e d in c a s » of a t t a c k , e v e r y effort be- m i n e r s a b o u t $40,000,000 a d d i t i o n a l ing m a d e t o s p a r e t h e b e a u t i f u l w o r k s pay a n n u a l l y . of t h e m a s t e r s t h a t a b o u n d in V e n i c e , j O p e n i n g of t h e flood g a t e s of t h e ' ~ •."Osv:'- -¾^1,—i. W a s h i n g t o n — R e t a i l d e a l e r s h a v e b e e n o r d e r e d by t h e food a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n t o s t o p t h e w i d e l y p r e v a l e n t p r a c - P a i v e a n d 3 i l e rivers w a s d e c i d e d on B L A C K M A I L E R G E T S F I V E Y E A R S ftice of m a k i n g " c o m b i n a t i o n s a l e s . " t o s t e m t h e T e u t o n t i d e on t h e l o w e r S l a v e a n d p r e v e n t t h e e n e m y f r o m t u r n i n g t h e I t a l i a n r i g h t w i n g . T h e w a t e r s l e t l o o s e w e r e i n t e n d e d t o inu n d a t e t h e t r i a n g l e w h o s e a p e x i s n e a r S a d o n a di P i a v e . HALF MILLION MOVIE FILM FIRE F i r e m a n O v e r c o m e B y G a s F r o m B u r n - i n g C e l l u l o i d . D e t r o i t — M o v i n g p i c t u r e films v a l u e d a t m o r e t h a n 1500,000 w e r e d e s t r o y e d by i, fire which swept through the fifth Boor of the aew film exchange home IB 41* Joaopfc Mack building, early Frilajr sight Two explosions caused «mot>g about *• Qgfrls employfrost the burning films, overcame several «x*msar e q u i r i n g c u s t o m e r s t o m a k e o t h e r pur- . ^ , . ^ ^ c h a s e s in o r d e r t o o b t a i n a c e r t a i n J a c o b V e l h n C o n v . c t e d of S e n d i n g Let. c o m m o d i t Y . o n e e x c e p t i o n is n i a d e - t e r D e m a n d i n g $10,000 of E d s e l F o r d . o n a n a a i e s of RUgar t h e d e a l e r m a y r e q u i r e t o buy t w i c e t h e w e i g h t of D e t r o i t — F i v e y e a r s in F o r t L e a v e n C0TT[ m e a l w o r t h a n d a fine of $1,000 w a s t h e R e p o r t s h a v e c o m e from m a n y c i t i e s l s e n t e n c e i m p o s e d u p o n J a c o b Yellin, o n " c o m b i n a t i o n s a l e s . " p a r t i c u l a r l y w h o w a s f o u n d g u i l t y of a t t e m p t i n g t o R i n c e **** s h o r t a g e of s u g a r in t h e e a s t e x t o r t $10,000 from E d s e l F o r d by fc©S»n In o r d e r t o get a c o u p l e of t h r e a t e n i n g t o kill h i s i n f a n t s o n . " I t | P o u n d s of s u g a r , c o n s u m e r s h a v e had is a p i t y t h e m a x i m u m s e n t e n c e i n y o u r c a s e is n o t m o r e , " s a i d F e d e r a l J u d g e T u t t l e in s e n t e n c i n g Yellin. T h e f e d e r a l j u r y t r a s o u t o n l y t w o m i n u t e s . W h e n a r r a i g n e d f o r s e n t e n c e , T e l , t o s p e n d a c e r t a i n a m o u n t in o t h e r g o o d s . T h i s p r a c t i c e , t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h o l d s , is likely t o l e a d t o w a s t e f u l h a y i n g . T h e e x c e p t i o n in r e g a r d t o c o r n l l n d e n i e d s e n d i n g a t y p e w r i t t e n l e t t e r » m * a l l s m a d e ** * w h e a t c o n s e r v a t i o n t o E d s e l F * r d N o v e m b e r 1 d e m a n d i n g ! m e a s u r e , t o e n c o u r a g e g r e a t e r u s e of a f s a t e a m o n g » 0 0 « *» ****** c " 1 | " ^ j p a y m e n t of $10,000 u n d e r a t h r e a t t o ! 0 0 ™ P r o d u c t s , b u t d e a l e r s a r e n o t r e - e d i * t h e bnUdinr:. G a s . g e n e r a t e d k m M f p ^ . , i n f a n t s o n , H e n r y j « « i r e d t o m a k e t h e e x c e p t i o n u n l e s s Ford n. • b e y s o d e s i r e . if •t/ t v. mm fell mm ALCOHOL-SPIiRCEKT. AVe^elable PreparatioofcrAs ; bimilatin^thefood byEe^ula^ tingtheStonwisandjgyejso^ 'hereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and ReslCoataflB neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. N O T N A B C O T I C ^ />uafiJunSml J¥m*mtnt Worn Sttd CUvi/UdS*sar AhelpfulRemedyfor GonstipationandDiarrhoea^ and Feverishness ana * L O S S O F S L E E P fBsiittin^thmfrooi2ni!tfanc? • CASTORiA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of E x a c t Copy of Wrapper* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THK OCWTAUR —MWAtfT, NKW TOUR OfTT. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be ^ ^ A. Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dote Small Price CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine bears signature *• B l o o d is t h e r e a s o n f o r BARTER'S IRON PILLS m a n y c o l o r l e s s f a c e s b u t ^ b a ^ will g r e a t l y h e l p m o s t p a l e - f a c e d p e o p l e au Fall In. Fiti! In line in Mie sie^i of t h ^ march (or s l l i r p s s M s l . i i i e j h l y l l i ; i t n o CU40 CiiU t e l l \ \ ] ) e r e it n v i ' t l n i ik VolJ. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have you ever stopped to reapon why (t 1^ that so many products that are ex-' tenMvely advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are K>on forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfi] the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that lias real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have l>ecn benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in ••lmost even- case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy t h a t I know of has so large a sale." According to pworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root is due to t h e fact that, BO many people claim, it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, correct* urinary troubles and neutralizes t h e urio icid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of STramp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X . Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium sire bottles for sale a t all drug stores.—Adv. • > % You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used this 29-year-old remedy. For chronx catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneering, nose-blecd,etc Write us for complimentary can, or buy tube at druggist s. It will benefit you four times more than it costswor we pay money back. For trial can free write to IMBSJ m . c t * jm-ORJDA I T T C - A R M W « j h o « Soe; 365 « o w - F Farrflrnt railroad MANASOTA L A W AND T I M E R COMPANY: S A L T W O K . MB. SAAASOTA. FVA. V i o l o t t e Woujr is k n o w n a s M a r y P i e k f o r d of C h i n e s e fllmdom. Easy to Rid Home of Rats and Mice Tbere is no need of suffering from the depredations of r a t s and mice now t h a t Stearns' P a s t e is readily obtainable a t nearly every store. A small box of this effective exterminator costs only 35 cents and is usually sufficient to completely rid the house, store or b a m of r a t s and mice. The U. S. Government baa bought thousands of pounds of Steams" P a s t e for use in cities where r a t a a n d mice a r e plentiful The P a s t e is also efficient in destroying cockroaches a n d waterbuga. Adv. Want More Dogs of War. I S h e p h e r d d o g s , m o u n t a i n d o g s , j w a t c h dops, r a t c a t c h i n g t e r r i e r s a n d j b u l l d o g s a r e r e q u e s t e d by t h e w a r dog s e r v i c e of t h e F r e n c h m i n i s t r y of w a r , o w i n g t o t h e g r o w i n g u s e of d o g s f o r m i l i t a r y p u r p o s e s . M o t h e r G r a f t S * M t Powdara for 1 For rawiahneaw. Bad Stomach, Teething orders, •»»•« and rejrolaAe the ^owela a a 4 are a pleasant remedy for Wonts. Used by Mothers for 10 years. They are so plnaaeit a» take, children like them. Tho awwr fmtL Aft Draggista, S eeata. Sample D Mothsr Gray Co,, Le Boy, V. Y. N o d m inn ti st h a s y e t e q u a l e d the p a t h e t i c t o u c h of a f r i e n d in n e e d / O n l y F a i r B a r g a i n * . T h e r e a r e no good b a r g a i n s t h a t a r e not fair b a r g a i n s , a n d w h o e v e r m a k e s a n y o t h e r k i n d c h e a t s himself. C O U G H I N G •flTWMfiCr-l-d EydA, --^ i i .•>. . !.! •»» ^.^ ##MMm*4Mfee3SoraE*aa E*eaIsmameA•» irritatknajmtickliBAT.aiii get rid of cose**, by takm* a t PISO'S yfcSms AtTaar mm "WBI^SiWOIMUSHPRwy.flagiKft it^uw-wXaiB^.. i'«»l.V...: ,.,*. ...,*„ PI\CKNEY DISPATCH. « PRUDENCE SAYS SO By ETHEL HUESTON The Story of a Houseful of Loveable Girls Copyright Bobbs-Mcrrill Co. C H A P T E R I. The Chapercrr. "Girls — come down : Quick ! - - 1 (vaiil to see how you look !'' Prudence stood at the foot of the stairs, deftly drawing on her black silk gloves—gloves still yood in Prudence's eyes, though Fairy had long since discarded them as uutH for service. T h e r e was open anxiety in Prudence's expression, and puckers of worry perpendicularly creased her white forehead. "Girls!" she called again. "Girls, are you deaf?" A door opened in the hallway above, and Connie started down the stairs, fully dressed, except that she limped , Along in one stocking foot, her shoe j In her hand. j "It's so silly of you to get all dressed ( before you put on your shoes, Connie," Prudence reproved her as she en me down. "It wrinkles you up so. But you do look nice. Wasn't it dear of the Ladies' Aid to give you that dress for your birthday? Do be careful, dear, and don't get mussed before we come back. Aunt Grace will be so much gladder to live with us if we all look sweet and clean. And you'll be good, won't you, Connie, and—Twins, will yon come?" "They nre sewing up the boles in enob other's stockings," Connie .vouchsafed. "They're all dressed." The twins, evidently realizing t h a t Prudence'* patience was near the breaking point, started downstairs for approval, a curious procession. All dressed as Connie had said, and most charming, b t t they walked close together. Carol stepping gingerly on one foot and Lark stooping low, carrying a needle with great solicitude—the thread reaching from the needle to a small hole on Carol's instep. " W h a t on e a r t h are you doing?" "I'm sewing \\p the holes in Carol's stocking," Lark explained. Prudence frowned disapprovingly. "It's a very bad habit to sew up holes in your stockings when you are wearing them. Mercy. Lark, you have too much powder on !" "I know it—Carol did it. She said she wanted me to be of Intellectual pallor." Lark mopped her face with one hiind. "You look n1ct\ twins." Prudence advanced a step, her eyes on Carol's hair, sniffing suspiciously. "Cflrol. did you curl your h a i r ? " Carol blushed. "Well, .lust a little," she confessed. "I thought Aunt Grace would appreciate me more with a crown of frizzy ringlets." "You'll spoil your hair If you don't leavd It alone, and It will serve you r i g h t too. Oh, Fairy. I know Aunt Grace will love you." she cried ecstatlcially. ' T o n look like a dream, .von—" "Yes—a nightmare." said Carol snlpplly. "If I saw Fairy coming at me on a dark night Td—** " P a p a , we'll miss t h e t r a i n ! " Then as he came slowly down the stairs, she said to her sisters again anxiously: "Oh, girls, do keep nice and clean, won't you? And be very sweet to A u n t G r a c e ! I t ' s so awfully good of her—to come—and t a k e care of u s — " P r u d e n c e ' s voice broke a little. T h e admission of another to the parsonage mothering h u r t her. Mr. Starr stopped on the bottom step, and with one foot as a p i v o t slowly revolved for his daughters' Inspection. " H o w do I look?" he demanded. "Do you think this suit will convince Grace t h a t I am w o r t h taking care of? Do I look twenty-five dollars better t h a n I did y e s t e r d a y ? " T h e girls gazed a t him with most adoring a p p r o v a l " F a t h e r ! Yon look perfectly g r a n d ! —Isn't it beautiful?—Of course you looked nicer than anybody else even in t h e old s u i t but—It—welL it w s # — " -Perfectly disgracefully shabby," pot in Fairy quickly. "Entirety unworthy a m i n i s t e r of your—er—lovely Crafty 17 * "I hope' none of you have let It out among t h e members how long I wore that old s u i t I don't believe I could face my congrecation on Sundays if I thought they wore mentally calculating t h e wearbm? value of my v a r l i w g a r m e n t s . — W e l l have to go. P r u - dence." "And don't muss the house up," begged Prudence, a t her father opened t h e door aad p o t t e d her gently oat on t h e step. T h e four slaters left behind looked a t once another tolsmmty. It serious tatatneaa—I nk* gravely p a t 0 1 I ' w d It Lark sowed up the l?t CnroTn Melh hum. denc< able chief pluy. a n d Fhis < odlst and \ the h a r m i n g s t o r y p a r s o n a g e at m a k e t h i n g s e l d e s t , Is t h e d e p i c t s M o u n t t h e M u r k I n t e r e s t i n g " l i t t l e l i e u t e n a n t . C a r o l a n d L u r C o n n i e , t h e " b a b y Thifc a u g h t ," a i d s is a w h o l e s o m e t a l e , er, light a n d s Ladow. u i ' . i h ' k, i h t a n d w i t h life of five lovvu. for thel Tl V u •" of t h e • t w i n s , u b t t s th d a s h e s till e m of l o v e a b l e g i r l s in ley p r e s i d e over 1 do wed f a t h e r . family. F a i r y Is t h e p l a c e w i t h In e v e r y p r a n k j o y a n d s o r r o w , T H E E D I T O R t h e t h e i* rub e r iiflst h e y love for the purpose. Then, all ready, ihey looked ut one another again—even more solemnly. "Well," said Fairy, "let's go In—and wait." Silently the others followed her in, and they all sat about, irreproachably, on the well-dusted chairs, their hands folded in their smooth and spotless laps. The silence and the solemnity were very oppressive. "We look all right," said Carol belligerently. No one answered. When the silence continued, Carol's courage waned. "Oh, girls," she whimpered, "isn't it awful? It's the beginning of the end of everything. Outsiders have to come In now and take care of us, and Prudence'll get married, and then Fnlry will, and maybe us twins—I moan, we twins. And then there'll only be father and Connie left, and Miss Greet, or someone, will get ahead of father after all—and Connie'll have to live with a stepmother, a n d — i t ' l l never seem like home any more.. and—" Connie burst into loud and mournful walls. "You're very silly, Carol," F a i r y said sternly, "Prudence will be at t h e head of things for nearly a year, and—I think we're mighty lucky to get Aunt Grace. It's not many women would be willing to leave a fine, stylish home, with a hundred dollars a month to spend on just herself, and with a maid to wait on her, and come to an ugly old house like this to take care of a preacher and a riotous family like ours. It's very generous of Aunt Grace—very." "Yes, it Is." admitted Lark. "And as long as srtfc was our aunt with her fine home, and her hundred dollars a month, and her trmld. I loved her dearly. Dul—I don't want anybody coming in to manage us. We can manage ourselves. We—" "We need a chaperon." put In Fairy deftly. "It Isn't proper for us to live without one. you know. We're too young. It isn't—conventional." "And for goodness' sake, Connie," said Carol, " r e m e m b e r and call her our chaperon, and don't talk about a housekeeper. There's some style to a chaperon." "Yes, indeed," said Fairy cheerfully. "And she w e a r s such pretty clothes, and has' such pretty m a n n e r s t h a t she will be a distinct acquisition to the parsonage. We can put on lots more style, of course. And then it w a s awfully nice of her to send so much of her good furniture—the piano, for instance, to t a k e the place of t h a t old tin pan of ours. And do you remember, girls, t h a t you mustn't ask her to darn your stockings and wash your handkerchiefs and do your t a s k s about the house. It would be disgraceful. And be careful not to hint for things you w a n t for, of course, Aunt Grace will trot off and buy them for you, and papa will not like I t You twins'll have to be very careful to quit dreaming about silk stockings, for Instance." T h e r e was a tinge of sarcasm in Fairy's voice as she said this, "Fairy, we did dream about silk stockings—you don't need to believe It If you don't w a n t to. B u t we d i d ' dream about them, j u s t t h e s a m e ! " Carol sighed. "I think I could be more reconciled to Aunt Grace if I thought she'd give me a p a i r of silk stockings. You know. Fairy, sometimes lately I almost—don't like Aunt Grace—any more." T h a t ' s very fooUah and vary wicked," declared Fairy. "I love her dearly. Tni so gmd ebe*e come to ttvs with m " "Are you?" asked Connie innocently. Then why did yon go up In the attte and cry all the morning when Prodonee was fiztaff the room for bet?" Fairy brushed, and caught h Up between her teeth for a And then. In a chanted voice aba aald, "I—I do love her, and—I I keep thlnkmc ahead to girls, when beaay For a tomeataflr "Ok. nookr Carol fcj you? I think she's mighty lucky to get a fellow as nice as J e r r y H a r m e r myself. I'll bet you don't m a k e out half as well. Fairy. I think she'd be awfully silly not to gobble him right up while she has a chance. F o r my own part, I don't believe In old maids. 1 think it is a religious duty for folks to get married, and—and—you know what I mean—race suicide, you know." She nodded her head sagely, winking one eye in a most intelligent fashion. "And Aunt Grace is so quiet she'll not be any bother at all," added Lark. "She won't scold a bit.—Maybe Carol and I will get a chance to spend some of our spending money when s h e takes charge. P r u d e n c e confiscates it all for punishment. I think it's going to be lots of fun having Aunt Grace with us." "I'm going to take my dime and buy her something," Connie announced suddenly. "I didn't know you had a dime," said Lark. Connie flushed a little. "Yes—oh, yes—" she said, "I've got a dime. I— I hid it. I've got a dime all right." "It's nearly time," said F a i r y restlessly. " N u m b e r nine has been on time for two mornings now—so she'll probably be here In time for dinner. It's only ten o'clock now." "Where'd you get t h a t dime, Connie?" "Oh, I've h a d ' U some time," Connie admitted reluctantly. "But where have you had it?" Inquired Lark. "I thought you acted suspicious some way. so I went around nnd looked for myself." "Where did you look?" The twins laughed gleefully. "Oh. on top of the windows and doors," said Carol. "How did you know—" began Connie, "You nren't slick enough for us, Connie. We knew you had some funny place to hide your money, so I gave you that penny and then I went upstairs very noisily so you could h e a r me. nnd Lark sneaked around and watched, and saw where you put it. We've been able to keep p r e t t y good track of your finances lately." Carol rose and looked at herself in the glass. "I'm going u p s t a i r s , " she said. "What for?" Inquired Lark, rising also. "I need a little more powder. My nose is shiny." So the twins went upstairs, and Fairy, after calling out to them to be very careful and not get disheveled, went out Into the yard and w a n d e r e d dolefully about by herself. Connie m e a n t i m e decided to get her well-hidden dime and figure out w h a t ten cents could buy for her fastidious and wealthy aunt. Connie w a s In many w a y s unique. Her system of money-hiding was born of n o t h i n g less than genius, prompted by necessity, for the twins were clever a s well as grasping. The cook8tove sat in t h e d a r k e s t and most remote corner of t h e kitchen, and where the chimney fitted into the wall it w a s protected by a, small zinc plate. T h i s zinc plate p r o t r u d e d barely an inch, but t h a t inch w a s quite sufficient for coins the size of Connie's, and there, high and s e c u r e in the shadowy corner, lay Connie's dime. She w e n t into t h e kitchen cautiously, careful of h e r w h i t s canvas shoes, and put a chair beside the stove. She had discovered t h a t the d l s h p a n t u r n e d upatde down on t h e chair, gave her sufficient height to reach her novel banking place. But alaa for Connie's calculations— Carol was born for higher things than and she had aplaahed on the table. Tim. pan bad It had boon hung the And It was upon this that Connie climbed to of her darling dime. pan and soot beyond her wildest fancies ! Her cries brought her sisters flying, mid the sight of the blackened j kitchen, und the u n f o r t u n a t e child In , [he midst of disaster, banished from 1 their minds all memory of the coming chaperon, of Prudence's w a r n i n g words -Connie was in trouble. With sisterly affection they rescued her, and did not hear the ringing of the bell. And when Prudence und her father, with Aunt Grace in tow, despaired of gaining entrance at the h a n d s of the ' girls, came in unannounced, it was a sorry scene that greeted them. F a i r y ! and the twins were only less sooty than . Connie und the kitchen. Aad Connie j wept loudly, her tears m a k i n g hideous ! trulls upon her blackened face. "I might have known it," Prudence thought, with sorrow. But her motherly pride vanished before her motherly solicitude, and Connie was soon quieted by her tender ministrations. "We love you, Aunt Grace," cried Carol earnestly, "but we can't kiss you." Mr. S t a r r anxiously scanned the surface of the kitchen table with an eye to future spots on the new suit, and then sat down on the edge of it and laughed as only the young heart and old experience can laugh ! "Disgraced again," he said. "Grace, think well tefore you t a k e the plunge. Do you d a r e cast in your f o r t u n e s with a parsonage bunch t h a t revels in misfortune? Can you t a k e t h e responsibility of rearing a family that knows trouble only? This is your last chance. Weigh well your words." Fairy pursed up her lips, puffing vainly ut I he soot that had settled upon her face. Then s h e laughed. "Very true, Aunt Grace," she said. "We admit that we're a luckless family. P u t we're expecting, with you to help us, to do much bettor. You see, we've never had half a chance so far, with only father behind u s . " The twins revived a t this, and j Joined in the laughter their father led against himself. i Later in the day P r u d e n c e drew her aunt to one sid" and asked softly, ! "Was it much of a shock to you, Aunt I Grace? The family drowned in soot to welcome you? I'm s u r e you expected to find everything trim and fresh and orderly. Was it it bitter diwappolntment ?" Aunt ('.race smiled brightly. "Why, no, Prudence," she -; dd in her low, slow, even voice. "1 really expected something to be wrong ! I'd have been disappointed If everything had gone ju^. ...,'it :" Nerves Ail Unstrung? Ner\ outiiieob und nerve pains* oitea cooie fioiu weak l-.uiaeso. Many a pcraon who worries u\er tnllco auu 18 troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic paina and backache would rind relief through u good kidney remedy, it you have nervous attacks, wiih headache*, backaches, di/zy spells ami sharp, bhootmg pain*, try Doan'-> Kidney Pilif. They h.ive brought quick beneht in thou&at-idti of HUCII cases. A Michigan Case Mrs. JH niets M. Murphy, 510 Maple St., Hault Ste. Marie, Mich., says: "I Wa» miserable from a uieady ache, across my back and waa often unable to attend to my housework. My feet and hands swelled and I suffered from hea.d-i aches arid dizzy1 spells. 1 felt allj run down. too. Doan'a K 1 d n e yi Pills c u r e d all1 these symptom* of kidney trouble &&d put me In the best of health." G«4 Dow'a at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S •VfiTiV FOSTER-kOLBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. C H A P T E R I I . Science and Health. After nil, the advent of n diaper.m made surprisingly little difference in the life of the parsonuge family, but wdiat change there was w a s all to the good. Their aunt assumed no active ! directorate over household matters. ; She just slipped in, happily, unobtru- ' slvely, smiling much, saying little. The members of the Ladies' Aid, who hastened to call, said, "She is perj fectly charming.—.such a flee con versai tionalist !" j She wns always attractively dressed, always self-possessed, always friendly, j always good-natured, a n d the girls found her presence only pleasing. She j relieved Prudence, admired Fairy, ; laughed at the twins, adored Connie. j "Of course, Aunt Grace." Pruderfce [ told her sweetly, 'we aren't going to be I selfish with you. We don't expect you ' to bury yourself in t h e parsonage. Whenever you want a t r i p away for a while, you must feel free to go." "I shan't want to go," said Aunt Grace quickly. "Not right away, of course," Prudence agreed. "But you'll find our liveliness tiring. W h e n e v e r you do w a n t to go—" "I don't think I shall w a n t to go at all," she answered. "I like It here. I—I like liveliness." Then P r u d e n c e kissed her gratefully. For several weeks Rfter her initiation in t h e parsonage, life rolled along gweetly and serenely. F o r ten entire and successive days t h e twins had lived blameless lives. Their voices rang out gladly and sweetly. They t r e a t e d Connie with a sisterly tenderness and gentleness q u i t e out of accord with their u s u a l drastic discipline. They obeyed t b e word of Prudence with a cheerful readiness t h a t was startlinjrly cherublmic. T h e moat distasteful of orders called forth nothing s t r o n g e r than a b r i g h t "Yea, Prudence. •* The twins read Mrs, Eddy's "Science and Health" and their amastaf behavior In quiet of the atathaaiat bald. Prudenos <TO BE OOKTXKUBD.) The Way are the are they that re—ore friction the oouraee of life smooti the later course of man gvutlc.- Ward Beecher: ? E v e r y Woman Want* tries ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DiMohred in water for douche* stop* pelvic catarrh, ulceration and *Tf*^fmt— motion. Recommended by Lydia E. Pink ham Med. Co. for ten years. A healing wonder for naaal catarrh, •ore throat and tore eye*. Economical HA* extr»onJm*rjr de&atiog and germicidal poi S a n m l * F T M . 5 0 c all diugsols, or pottr»i<J I \ ^ t p « j . The F m o o T o i k t Company. Bortoa. Mbj>. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 47-1917. Squaring Things. A certain old runner \wmld uever iln any work of siny kind on u Sunday, re'ate-' London Answers. V>\\\ one Saturday niirli! rain fell in j o r r - n i v aial Winn S'jjiilay morning dawned Die river was in ilood and threatening to wash everx tiling away unless some very hard v, m1,; will) pick and shovel was undertaken at once. The old man was in a quandary, hut he saw ha 11k rii]-I ey looming very near. Suddenly a brk.dit idea >»iruek him. "Away with you. LeN." lie eried to his hands. "I>ij.r for \ o u r lives—arid I'll |>nt the eUx-k hack to Saturday flight." Hand Searchlight. A p o w e r f u l s e a r c h l i g h t h a s heeti d e - (ised which may he carried ahout hy hand, The new searchlight resemhles the electric hull's-evc lantern in its portability, but it is bui'i on tie- principles of the bi{,' sea rchl i t h ' s u-ed in war. It lias a powerful rmh cior, a heavy focusing lens and is operated by several dry Imi terms, Tim whole is put up in a compart mechanism whh a stout handle above from which ihe case depends. It is al>o provid-fl with Kockets by which it may be secured upon n stand. It is expected to find numerous applications in war. Not a Bad Comparison. "Why do they liken the world i<, un oyster?" "Possibly because we all act something to eat out of it. but ve y few of us find pearls." Leon Duudet says German plotters in J u n e tried to cause rebellion in the French armies. 1 — * are combined in the perfected reaoycooked cereal— Grape-Nuts This appetizing blend of Wheat and Barley is over 9 8 % Food. ECONOMICAL HEALTHFUL DEUGHTTUL \ti U f —fijh 2- if '•. J:1* ff^^^'***'^ PINOCNEY DISPATCH T H B •WITH-SPRINQ-HOLMES COMPANY. Mr.Clay Smith and Mr, G. K. Holmes df the Swlth-Spring-Hoknes Compuny have won natlonul fame u« composers Qt band and orchestral musia particularly adapted to saxophone, trombone find flute, la addition to their renown as instrumental soloists. Other members of the Smlth-Springftobnes Company are MUs Coy la May Spring, reader, pianist and sopruuo, WOO for several seasons headed her own company of musicians; Miss Lotos F. Spring, 'cellist with her sister for two yearH and possessor of a beautiful mezzo-soprano voice; Miss Gregory. Mi»8 Minnie Bradahaw of Pontine :ame lust Thursday to make an ex- : end rid visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. H Marsh. Mre. Buhl's class met with Vancie and Archie Arnold last week Tuesda> night. Fourteen were present and a good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Adeline Chipman of Ann Arbor >vtia home for the week end*. Howard Marshall spent several da>b igain last week on the federal grand jury at Detroit. Burgess i j W'lLfi v Mrs. F. N. V! l \ o c k n e y .,.. nt !aht Fnd W J. Buhl. Mrs. Tnornas Westmoreland and Tom r K'.i-in wild family re.umed to Fowl.r- • I!c Wt'tii^s.h.;. right of lubt v/eok. vli-. Chad I'.t;- Hewlett entertained / r s . fclvttie Marshall and Mis. Juuv johnson ror dinner lust Fridav 7'h' rv wtTf Htu/ut sixty lele^'-ite.- i1 y- •'• 'in- ," r.; cnur.t..' M-ic-c;^ .-( • >ni-'pfU,iori ] in; wtik Wednesday, 'flu- TALENT SELECTED FOR OUR COMING LYCEUM COURSE Attractions for Season of 1917-1918 Announced. ALL TASTES CONSIDERED Local Committee Provides Select Year's Program at Popular Prices. A I' via. 15. i .. De Alma Forsythe, violinist of musical talent who displays a clear, brilliant technio. In their program Me.-srn. Smith and feolmes make use of saxophones of 18- jurat gold, instruments which, while display at the Panama-Pacific Kx* Itlan, attracted wide attention. The Id trombone played by Mr. Holmes pits won by him at the >?orid* Fair tfe 9 t Louis for the excellence of hie Itadltlons. ' The program of the Smith-Spring* Company comprises vocal readings, pianoioguee and insrrojtal solo, daet a ad ensemble nam- SUte of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, SB. Prank J. Cheney nxf kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS county. Mrs. Jtr.r. Wright flpent veek at the home of Percy Carson in Iosco. Mrs. Lillie Burden is spending this Ar-eek With her sister at Lansing. W. H. Marsh was a Jackson visitor ih.sf. week Wednesday. j The play last Friday evening given i and<-r the auspices of the Young Mari nod People's class was w>d! attended. j Door receipts were $45.10, which was ! equally divided between Pinckney and J Gregory. O. B. Arnold and family were Stockbridge visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lute Ives of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bott of Lansing visited at W. B. Collins' last Saturday evening. E. Hill and wife visited friends in Jackson last week Tuesday and Wednesday. A. J. Barsdale and daughter Hattie of Parma visited C. Swarthout's last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn and grandson visited s t E. Hill's last Sunday, owing to an accident to their auto while on their way to visit a sister s t Munith. Miss Beulah Bates was a week end visitor in Ann Arbor. Chas. Waggoner and family of Ludington were week end visitors Carl Bollinger's. Cleve Poole was a week end visitor in Detroit Milton Waters and wife were Fow*er- With more than 15,000 Lyceum courses in the United States, averaging five numbers each and attended annually by 10,000,000 people, the supply of clean, wholesome winter's entertainment in this country 1¾ enjoying a •m . •I.-H,- '' ' ^ubivtaurial arid healthy growth. Thoui sund.s of towns and cities have learned 1'roiii experience that a Lyceum course is benoiiciai to community life in many wyy-;. Only mt'.'rtuinnicmt which i*s v.-ortii while can grow and [ stand the test of years as the Lyceum past movement has done. For the coming fall and winter in our community a choice program has been selected by the local auspices, and tickets will be sold at popular prices. A description of £ach oumber on this course follows: Srnit i- o^i ,.ij{ bonnes Orchestral I "a "in. mo: i Quintet. Miss M. Bnrvl Buckley Trie Lotu^ Company Ornn Clifford Lester Nov. 28 Dec 11 Jan. 15 Feb. \ Pay yoai juoacriimoa tnu, mont'i 'EN BOARD 0 lVJX\?nd e V /5? 2 8 8 o f ^ ¾ ¾ 5¾.1 ' v i l , e v i 8 i t o r s , M t Thursdsy cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S « „ . „ A w D r> I * Fay Hill and Mrs. Barney Roepcke and children visited relatives in Rochester the Week end. Services at the Baptist church at CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. 1.). 188*5. A. W Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. L» 11 Catarrh Medicine is tnken istonaily and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surface of the System. Sen^f for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv all druggist--, 75c. H-,if- Family Pills i r constipat.on 4 0 0 f Y r f c W R l T f c R S ! Permits S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Lesrn Typewriting at flo.-jp during Vacation. InHtruction Eo k FREE. At»k EMPIRE TYPF FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. 10:30 a m. Bib e School 11:45 a. m. , B. Y. P. U. at 7:00 p. m. Frank How- | lett will lead. Try and be present. We I wer- ^lu,. to see the good congregation ' out last Sunday at the preaching serjvicpMt, d Bible School session. Come . and see our Young People's clasBgrow. : The pastor wiil preach next Sunday morpinp; "n tht- subjeet, "Why God CHUB' CATHOUC C H U H C H oi. Mi >'#>u .,»TSrr»i. (•: ir»t MH-I 7:2:1 F«e«inl M*M 10.00 a m ; \ e.-iM-rn 7-00 p m. m. METHODIST CHJRCH Jf.uru'up w.irrUiji, ]0 (¾) a m. ^e«oDd Nutiaav •T«-ri >. " «i p m Sn-dnv **rbo-»l. 11:00». m. fcp« t • L«%£ >a nvei-y .u.dAV Vftiln »t b:30. Pr»y<r meHtio^, wry Thura-\v eveiiin , a. 7:\)0. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. l l . i iu, w iBrlp, iO.OO ». iii. Svcund Suudny e v a ' i u , 7<00 p . s u *jr —-in) >i. li .00 a. ru. TMC.<. r»' evetlng* isL Moaday iu eacb month 4JVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F <k A M. ANU-TiM^daf er»»in>; on oi t>*fnr»> t t a tail ol taW.ve.n H*.D W A . - I . O I ' , •¥ M C. A. ^Bf>-T d»< EA8TERN 8TAJ) CHAPTER NO 145. >Friday w e n i x o» o bofor*ih* tuli "f toe JfcAAKra PSAitaox, W. M. L i u SvAavacov. asc A Royal Rebuke. Her majesty Queen Mary has a great dislike to snobbery In any form. On one occasion she administered a smarT rebuke to a certain youthful princes*. The queen and the princess went oot for a row on the river, and afterward the princess wns assisted to land by a kindly old boatm&n. who said as she put her foot safely on shorn. "There, my little ladjrr •*I am not a little lady," said her highness haughtily; "1 am a princess." "My dear," said Qoeen Mary after she had thanked the boatman ^rith a charming smile, "you sbouJd have said that you are not a Httle lady, but that yon hope to be one some daT.**—LOB doa Globe. PautM and Aches Caumd by Kidneys PtttCKNE V CAMP NO. S0*7 W M A . M>**» tS* aavbaal i BBiadav »v?"tar at sad. Vx Ovsn e, • . C. Wa. vcarai,h«c The Per feet BmU T«rHer. ball terrier is tht result careful end mtenahre 1III«4II>I « well defined type and has all the caaaractariattcs of tbt baDdaa> It mast be for the now and be black. Any other do not disqualify to Many and svfterinsr lias to their - to T _ ortactort werti trouble, and diasr speHa, THANKSGIVING FOR FOUR. C«ntsrpiece—MUed Fruit or Pumpkin Bow) Filled With R*d Applet. Clsun Broth. Celery. Olives. Roast Duck, Potatoes. Celery and Apple Fllllns and Drown Gravy. Apple Sauce. Or&rife and Green Grape Salad. Creamed Parsnips. Pumpkin Pie. ' £bffe*. RANGE COCKTAlL.-Allow half a large orange to each person. Cut the orange hi half, then with s sharp knifo cut around the pulp in each section and remove each piece Intact to the glass, the Juice into another glasw. Serve plain or as each glass Is sent to the table sprinkle a teaspoonful of pulverised sugar over top. A candied cherry may be added to the top or put In bottom of each glass. Clam Broth.— Put six large clame through the meat chopper, add what liquor you have and put Into top of double boiler, bring to boil slowly and boil five minutes, add a cupful and a fcalf of boilkig water, a few drops of onion Juice, strain through wire strainer, then through coarse cheesecloth. Serve In cups. Roast Duck, Potatoes, Celery snd Apple Filling and Brown Gravy.— Clean the duck the same as turkey and fill, put an apple In the skin from where the neck was removed. For the filling take three cupfals of mashed potatoes, a cupful of chopped celery, a cupful of chopped apples, a tablespoonful of onion juice, a tablespoonful of bacon drippings, a teaspooaild of salt, a little pepper and a tabtospoonfol of chopped celery top. Put the potatoes, celery, apple, salt, pepper and" well beaten egg Into a bowl and mix together; put the drippings and onion Into pan. When hot add the filling and cook five mlnates, stirring an the time. Sprinkle with chopped celery tops. Be sure the duck Is dry before putting in the filling. If there is space in the hack put a whole red pepper in. Dust with salt and pepper and a httle flour. Pat in hot oven and as soon as seared haste with cold **ater, reduce the heat and roast from an hour and a half to two hoars. Remove dock to platter and make gravy the tame as turkey gravy. the taeg are si or overworked they to clean then eat PCls are asrtasiansae aad arJe aatadl t thaaett ealaaotaoa* la the joints a*a*V paaelea aad t e eleanss and elieaglFis stamevaa, inactive kidneys. Thousands of a aad women in all parts of tf testify te the wuudesfaliy tary reeatte they have had: from tak. lag Peier. Kttoty r u n , for Sale at Ingeraoil'g Drug Store Year Own "You WMJ be whatever you resolve to ha." S l a t was aha Saotto of Btone> wall Jackson, wha died a ttsotanaat at tidrty-nsna. The snetaoric foand that sticking evertaatinghy at it was what pot the solve in reaotva. Stuoe walT• asaxtan means that josj can do what yon try to do if yon tty hard enough. Mr. Favre found aot forty years ago when against npraeaa aad punaltica of $1,- m a day for faitara ha pierced the 8 t Oethard tunnel thraogfe the Alpa That atopenddaa work cost eight-times the original estUnatea of ten milliou*. e>at It was done, and done to the ever lasthiR «fk».-.v vf hainsn phx-k,—(iirsrd hi PkU«delpiiiav Ledger. H If an Overcoat means nothing more to^you than a garment y o u put | o n t o keep w a r m — d o n ' t w a s t e t i m e a t o u r s t o r e * We haven't any such 'animal • • B u t if the word "overcoat" brings to your mind a pictuxe of a trim, smart, easy fitting, comfortable outer garment that a gentleman wears when he leaves h o m e — l e t u s s h o w y o u t h e s e MIOH^KLN.^TERN garments at $15 to W. J . D A N C E R , 6* CO. S T O C K B R I D G B , M i C H . THANKSGIVING PARTY To be G at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE Nov. 28 Music furnished by the VANITY FAIR ORCHESTRA of Ann Arbor. Dancing from 9:30 to 2:00. upper will be served at Hie Hotel T -•*- > * $ } « ..••". f " ^ - ^ ,":">••£. • x ^ i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 22, 1917 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1917 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 1917-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81e0768597693a7793e4be9b145773f1.pdf 848c6e4eb9f7aa9ba03260c0dbfa24a7 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 Comely, Michigan, Wednea Jay, November 22, 1922 No, 4« BEFORE THE RAILROAD •• • We are indebted to P. H. Swarthout for a copy of the Pinckney Dispatch published April 5, 1883. it was addressed to C. N. Plimpton and is a well printed .sheet published by Jerome wMncbell, who mentions editorially that after three months since the first number was published the patronage was more than had been expected. One paragraph states that grading for the new railroad was starting east 0! the village. Another paragraph says: "Some of our merchants complain that it takes five days to get goods from Detroit to Dexter on the Michigan Central and they now propose trying the D. L. & N. via Howell." The postmistress was Mrs. S. P. Young. The following entire Democratic ticket as elected in Putnam township: Supervisor James Marble. Township Clerk w\ P. Van Winkle. Treasurer L. W. Reeves. Justice _...C. N. Plimpton. Highway Commissioner H. Smith. School Inspector Daniel W. Murta. Constable—John Jeffreys, Philander Monroe, Matachy Roche. In the "Married" column were notices of the following weddings, all by Rev. Dr. buhig: Emory Mtrkham and Miss' Anna Caffrey, Richard Sneban and Mi$s! Mary White, John Connor and Miss! Mary Lyman. j Trie following items are gleaned from the "local" columns: 1 } From all reports thus far received it ^ould seem the Greenback-Democrat combination has swept the entire state at the spring election. Just listen for a while and you will ae&r a^'locomotive whistle—sure. it is said that several more Brighton business firms contemplate moving to Pfnckney. E. A. Allen will soon commence the erection of a building on Howell street just south of the Globe hotel. He has purchased the old Pickett house, which will be moved to his lot and used for the back part of his building. A great many people are watching Pinckney just now, "almost persuaded" to come and dwell with us. Come along, friends, and Tend a hand to start the ball rolling. We'll wager a new nickel you won't regret it, if there's any business in you. According to the "Village Directory", Rev, F. E. Pearce was pastor of the M. E. church and K. H. Crane, in the Congregational pulpit. Miss L, M. Coe was president of the i vV. C. T. U. and Mrs. Dr. Sigler, secretary. Mrs. Susan Nye and Mary Van Fleet were president and secretary of the W. F. M. S. F. A. Sigler, Com. of Livingston Tent 285, K. 0. T. M. C. D. Van Winkle, W. M. and C. V. Van Winkle, secretary of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M. The paper was well patronized by local advertisers, among whom the following are mentioned: S. Gilchrist, manufacturer and dealer in harness, saddles, whips, etc. T. H. Turner, Homeopathic physician and surgeon. L, V. Brown, shaving parlor. Teeple & Cadwell, hardware. L. E. Richards, general store. R. E. Finch, painting and decorating. E. A. Mann, dry goods and groceries. There were three drug stores, Sigler Bros., C. E. Hollist$r and Winchell's drug store. I. S. P. Johnson, sewing machines. W. R. Rainey, dentist. James T, Eaman, also W. P. Van Winkle, attorneys: Thomas Clinton, boot and shoe shop. Brown and Collier, hsrdware. Sykes & Son, manufacturers of carriages and sleighs. James Markey, farm machinery, Hero reapers. W. S. Mann Estate, general store. Wm. Dolan & Co., groceries and dry goods. Grimes' & Johnson, Pinckney Flouring Mills. C. A. Wheeler, poet office store. C. N. Plimpton, undertaker. Christian Brown, blacksmith. W. B. Hoff, boots and shoes. D. F. Ewen, gardener and hoticultur* ist. J. H. Borton, gunsmith- and jeweler. Christian Brown had "desirable lots" for sale. W. H. Caffrey of East Saginaw oferred "the finest residence in the village of Pinckney" corner Main and Howell streets. Mrs. Hicks was the milliner. Mrs. Dr. Thatcher gave music lessons. "DIED—at Ms residence in Putnam £1828531, ¾Jo¾h nS fy*qeftr*y >" rW.w". r *M•*a*r•c*h•- 31, Now is the Time To Get Those NEW •<ti fit For the Winter. Come in and get our prions lAny make Any size Right prio This is the Season for HOT SHOTS Metal Covered $2.50 Rubber Covered $2.00 Also the Columbia Dry Cells Buy Gasoline and Cylinder Oil Here FREE AIR AND %ERVICE m R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, ' MICH. A FEW OF OUR Cash Specials Peaches, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c "Sure Pop" Pop Corn, 3 pk 25c Red-E- Jell, 3 pks 25c Sunbonnet Peas per can l i e "None Such" Mince Meat, pkg 15c "White House" Coffee, per lb 39c Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs 23c "Calumet" Baking Powder per lb 29c Shredded Wheat, 2 pks 3 25c Seedless 15 or. pkg 19c Aurora Tea per Ur, 69c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls soda, » * » C. rL~K " • s£ :';yv : ^ mmmsMWM^ PINCKNEY DBPATCH . - » . . •! I - < - WORKS FOR CHILD MOST KEEP WELL Member* in alike Situation Should Read This Letter HPOJB Mrs* Enrico •*u.*-.. ^Qdcag?* J B a a J a - ' T t o o k L y ^ & yBMCaMft t T t w w t i Ocnipuund foe ft terious trouble. I i tried doctors and ItftMrhoMmn en ttfeo. At first I felt the pain on eft side, bat later II teemed to feel it on (both side*. I am a •wer sewing-maine operator end .*• « little girl to port. I work fas a or shop and that of work has bees MefslMat this yemr end I am borne part i l l l e V I do aot Like to take toy ! « • • • % m I consulted my friends, and f I M j e l f a*id. Take Lydia Pmkhaa's | ^ s M l ^ r s o I d k t I have felt better and ftm in good enoqgb health I recommend your Vegijb Compound and Sanative Wash to •-ears. MABT EKKIOQ, « » N. Car- St», Chicago, TTIhwia. , the mother is obliged to stipport etfidren and good health is neoae- Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable is just the medicine you can an. It is a medicine for wo- I'S ailments and the relief it brought hire. Sarieo it may bring to you. Keep wenbyjakingl^daa E^Piakham's Veg- A UJORICAHT-NOT A LAXATIVE SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful ft is usually an indication that the kidneys axe out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking L A T H R O P ' S The world's standard remedy for kidney, fiW, bladder and uric acid troubles. Psmoos since 1696. Taka regularly and keep in good health, la three aiiea, an drnggista. Guaranteed as represented. G«U Madel ea Bad Case of Kidney Trouble Ml W. 52nd S t , New York. "I have foffarcd with n r t r i pain la «ay back In the ration of my Kidney*—fluctuating appetite, good today, bad tomorrow—nrelling of the ankles. fe«t and hsodi—and Otfawr indications of Kidney Trouble, A friend of wine lofomtixfldaq CINO PILLS highly and X pur- Chased two boxes and have reeetved great benefit from them. I intend So continue the use of GJNO PILLS antil all tymptoma of My trouble Mrs. OSCAR surra If year dracsitt does sot tell GTKO PILLS, aend We for foil aiea box or & M for • boxes, postage paid. NA-DRTJ-CO., INC., **•*» Sxeaaage Street. Bottala, N T . IF YOUR VETERINARIAN Uses "Cutter's" Seruma and Vaccinaebefa doing hi* be»t to conaerve your intmmt*. 13yeat» concmtmwe oa ooc line count foe anaetams. T h e Cutter Laboratory " T*# l*Ur*t*r) tint JCmtmt A W (UAUccsat) Caltfornts MITCH et-L, EYE Baa, rtye.ee. A ttapta, e^HgyiO m iy wm . GFBJMS 1 aTWaeetfe P1-, New Kins WEAK SORE EYES SELDOM SEE a Mf Ike this, Vrt have a bassfc er enriee ^BSORBINE "SENORA, ALLOW M E ! " 8YNOP£I£.-General factotum In the 1 ouae of her aiater Ina, wife of Herbert Deacon, in the small town of Warble ton, Lulu Bett leads a dull, cramped existence, with wbi h she is constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with her lot. To Mr. Deacon cornea Bobby U r - kin. recently graduated high-school youth, secretly enamored of Deacon' « elder daughter. Diana, an applicant for a "Job" around the Deacon bouse. He la engaged. The family is excited over the-news of an approaching- visit from Deacon's brother N In Ian, whom he had not seen for many years. Deacon Joke* with Lulu, with subtle meaning, concerning the coming meeting. Lulu is interested and speculative, meanwhile watching with something like envy the boy-andgirt love-making of Bobby and Diana. Unexpectedly, Nlnlan arrives. Thus be become* acquainted with Lulu first and In a measure understand* her position In the house. To Lulu, Nlnlan la a much-traveled man of the world, and even the slight interest which he take* In hex is appreciated, because it la something new in her life. And Nlnlan appears to like Lulu. I i—Continued. The words give no conception of their effect, spoken thus. Kor there In Warbleton these words are not commonplace. In Warbleton, Europe Is never so casually spoken of. "Take a trip abroad" Is the phrase, or "Go to Europe" at the very least, and both with erapressetnent. Dwlght had somewhere noted and deliberately picked up that "other side" effect, and his Ina knew this, and was proud. Her covert glance about pensively covered her soft triumph. Mrs. Bett; her arm still circling the t'hlld Monona, now made her first observation. "Pity not to have went while the going Has good," she said, and said uo more. Nobody knew quite what she meant, and everybody hojK'd for the best. But Ina frowned. Mamma did these things occasionally when there was company, and she On red. She never sauced Dwlght in private. And it wasn't fair, It wasn't fair— Abruptly Nlnlan rose and left the room. The dishes were washed. Lulu had washed lhem nt breakneck speed—she could not, or would not, have told why. But no sooner were they finished and set away than Lulu had been attacked by an unconquerable Inhibition. And Instead of going to the parlor, she sat down by the kitchen window. She was In her chnlly gown, with her cameo pin and her string of coral. Laughter from the parlor mingled with the, laughter of Dl and Jenny upstairs. Lulu was now rather shy of Dl. A night or two before, coming home with "extra" cream, she had gone round to the side door and had come full upon Dl and Bobby, seated on the steps. And Dl was saying: "Well, if I marry you, you've simply got to be a great man. I could never marry Just anybody. I'd smother." Lulu had heRrd. stricken. She passed them by, responding only faintly to their greeting. Dl was far less taken aback than Lulu. Later Di had said to Lulu: "I s'pose you heard what we were saying." Lulu, much shaken, had withdrawn from the whole matter by a flat "no." And Instead ef Going te the Parlor •he Eat Down by tbe Kltehen Win. •Because," the said to herself, "I couldn't have heard right** Bot since then aee had looked at Dl a* if Dl were some Owe else. Had not rht her W make buttonhole* .i*«4fe^f ^':&ar nice to them," ahe thought now, sitting by the kitchen window, adult yet Cinderella. She thought that some one would come tor her—her mother or even Ina. Perhaps they would send Monona. She waited at first hoi>efully, then resentfully. The gray rain wrapped the air. "Nobody cares what becomes of ine after they're fed," ahe thought, and derived an obscure satisfaction from her phrasing, and thought It again. Nlnlan Deacon came Into the kitchen. Her first Impression was that he had come to see whether the dog had been fed. MI fed him," she satd, and wished that she had been busy when Nlnlan entered. "Who, me?- he asked. "You did that all right Say, why in time don't you come In the other room?" "Oh, I don't know." "Well, neither do I. Txe kept thinking, 'Why don't she come along.' Then I remembered the dishes." He glanced about. "I come to help wipe dishes." "Oh!" she laughed so delicately, so delightfully, one wondered where she got It. "They're washed—" she caught herself at "long ago." "Well then, what are you doing here?" "Resting." "Rest In there. He bowed, crooked his arm. "Senora." he said—his Spanish matched his other assimilations of travel— "Senora, allow me." Lulu rose. On his arm she entered the parlor. Dwlght was narrating and dJd not observe that entrance. To the Plows It was sufficiently normal. But Ina looked up and said: "Well!"—In two notes, descending, curving. Lulu did not look at her. Lain sat in a low rocker. Her starched white skirt, throwing her chally In ugly lines, revealed a peeping rim of white embroidery. Her lace front wrinkled when she sat, and perpetually she adjusted it. She curled her feet aidewise beneath her chair, her long wrists and veined hands lay along her lap In no relation to her. She was tense. She rocked. When Dwlght had finished his narration, there was a pause, broken at last by Mrs. Bett: "You tell that better than you used to when you started in telling it,-" she observed. "You got in some things I guess you used to clean forget about Monona, get off my rocker." Monona mnde a little whimpering sound, in pretense to tears. Ina said, "Darling—quiet!"—chin a little lifted, lower lip revealing lower teeth for the word's completion; and .she held It. The Plows were asking something about Mexico. Dwight was wondering if it would let up raining at all. Dl and Jenny came whispering Into the room. But all these distractions Nlnlan Deacon swept aside. "Miss Lulu," he said, "I wanted you to hear about my trip up the Amazon, because I knew how interested you are in travels." He talked, according to his lights, about the Amazon. But the person who most enjoyed the recital could not afterward have told two words that he said. Lulu kept the position which she had taken at first, and she dare not change. She saw the blood In the veins of her hands and wanted to bide them. She wondered if she might fold her arms, or have one hand to support her chin.^rave it all up and sat motionless, save for the rocking. Then she forgot everything. For the first time in years some one was talking and looking not only at Ina and Dwlght and their guests, but at her. -Me?M said Lain. "Oh, no." "Why n o t r "Oh, I haven't been to a picnic since I can remember." "But why not?" "Oh, I never think of such a thing." Nlnlan waited for the family to speak. They did apeak. Dwight said: "Lulu's a regular home body," And Ina advanced kindly with: "Come with us, Lulu, If you like." "No," said Lulu, and flushed. "Thank you," she added, formally. Mrs. Belt's voice shrilled from within the house, sjartlingly close—Just beyond the window blind, in facti "Go on, LuJie, It'll do you good. You mind me and go on," "Well," said Ninian, "that's what I say. You hustle for your hat and you come aloug." For the first time this coarse pre* sented Itself to Lulu as a possibility. She stared up at Nlnlan. "You can slip on my linen duster, over," Ina said graciously. "Your new one?" Dwight incredulously wished to know. "Oh, no!" Ina laughed at tbe idee. "The old one." They were having to wait for Di in any case—they always had to wait for Dl—and at last, hardly believing 0\ WRKLEY5 HI. June. On a June morning Dwlght Herbert Deacon looked at the sky, and said with his manner of originating it: "How about n picnic this afternoon?" Ina, with her blank, upward look, exclaimed: "Today?" "First class day/ it looks like to me." Come to think of It, Ina didn't know that there was anything to prevent, but mercy, Herbert was so sudden. Lulu began to recite the resources of the house for a lunch. Meanwhile, since the first mention of picnic, the child Monona had i>een dancing stiffly nhout the room knees stiff, elbows stiff, shoulders Immorshle, her straight hair flapping about her face. The sad dance of the child who- cannot dance because she never has danced. Dl gave a conservative assent—she was st that age—and then took advantage of the family softness Incident to s guest and demanded- that Bobby go too. Ina hesitated, partly because she always hesitated, partly because she was tribal in the extreme. "Just our little family and Uncle Nlnlan would have been so nice," she sighed, with her consent. When, st six o'clock, Ina and Dwlght and Nlnlan assembled on the porch snd Lulu came out with the basket It was seen that she was in a brae cottea Jpvte gown. .1 • 4 Yf*f "Look Here," Said Nlnlan, "ArenS You Going?" "Me?" Satd Lulu. "Oh, No." her own motions. Lulu was running to make ready. Mrs. Betts hurried to help her, hut she took down the wrong things and they were both Irritated. Lulu reappeared in the linen duster and a wide hat. There had Been no time to "tighten up" her hair; she was flushed at the adventure; she had never looked so well. They started. Lulu, falling In with Monona, heard for the first time In her life, the step of the pursuing male, choosing to walk beside her and the little girl. Oh, would Ina like that* And what did Lulu care what Ina liked? Monona, making a silly, semiarticulate observation, was enchanted to have Lulu burst Into laughter and squeeze her hand. Dl contributed her bright presence, and Bobby Larkin appeared from nowhere, running, with a gigantic bag of fruit. "Bullylujah!" he ahouted, and Lulu could have shouted with him. She sought for some utterance. She wanted to talk with Ninian. "I do hope we've brought sandwiches enough," was all that she could get to say. They chose a spot, that Is to say, Dwight Herbert chose a spot, across the river and ap the shore where there was at that season a strip of warm beach. Dwlgbt Herbert declared himself the builder of incomparable fires, and made a bad smudge. Nlnlan, who was a camper neither by birth nor by adoption, kept offering brightly to help, could think of nothing to do, and presently, bethinking himself of skipping stones, went and tried to skip item on tbe flowing river. Ina cut her hand opening the condensed milk and was obliged to sit under a tree and nurse the wound. Monona spilled all the salt and sought diligently te recover It So Loin did all the work. As for Dl and Bobby, they had tsken the pail and gone for water, dieconraglng her to the point of tears. Bat the two were gone for so long that on their return, Dwlght was bo*. gry and cross and majestic. Better Digestion Few of us chew our food enough. Hasty meals are harmful, but Wrigley's stimulates the flow of saliva that helps the stomach take care of Its load. We Eat less, ebew It more and use Wrlg|ty*s after every meat* It keeps teeth white, breath sweet and hats add oMHilhe S?2?eVlsS»?e? »£' The Flavor Lasts c 1 10c Makes Old Waists Like New Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints at ysa wtsti Heavy Hint Claude—"May I call you by your first name?" Norah—"How about your last name?"—Harlow Weekly. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never auspect it. Women'• complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause tbe other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often timet symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome eneh conditions Get a medium or large sue bottle Immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this Esat preparation send ten cents to Dr. lmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure sad saention this paper.—Advertisement. Climb a little higher than the crowd and you will be th» target for the knockers. Somewhat Novel Request. Joe, aged three, accompanied by t i e mother, recently spent a night wttfi one of his aunts. At bedtime, aesstte and uncle came In to hear bow Jee was progressing with his prayers. Mother was proud of his pious effort* and glad to exhibit him, but much to her embarrassment. Instead of asfcbag for "our dally bread," he said, "Qty* us this day our dally papers." Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In 0e> tlcura Ointment Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This to only one of the things Cutlcura will de> if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes,—AdvertiseoMoC No Time for a Standstill. "Do you believe in the theory ot evolution?" "Yes," replied Farmer O)rnto«aea, "And when I see the way some of a s humans Is.actln' up all I hope Is that we continue to Improve.** What Is worth doing Is worth doing well, except when It is yourself tfcat Is being done. "While I'm here, I'm going te take you snd Ina and Dwight up te the city." (TO mm oownwcsaxi Fifty thousand tons of soap are w e d every year by the power laundries Is |t»1?ntted 8tate*v For Real Economy in the Kltehen Use CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER A Big lime and Money Saver When you bake with Calumet you know there will be no loss or failures. That's why it is far less expensive than some other brands selling for less. The sale of Calumet Is over 150% greater than that of any other brand. D*a*t to 1*4 late takfaag Qaaartrty f t * flaetHf Calumet has proven to be best by test in millions of homes every bake-day. Largest selling brand in the world. Contains only such ingredients as have beat officially approved by U. S. Pure Food TBg WPMJPfr GHRATB3T BAKING PO%VDB* •AV*. tV'^f $W" •r,Tr fcessfe-A;V i-^'-Viw**. PINCKNEY DISPATCH av hmvks^mn^ By J O H N DICKINSON S H E R M A N a FTKK Armistice day— ^ L Thanksgiving! T h e J^^k one a day of martial ——G^^k— thrills and, mayhaps, j C a j a ^ K poignant memories; 4 t C f 5 ^ w P " * the other with Its les- I*** w f son that "peace hath • T H H l its victories no less re* ^m ^m Downed than those of ^ B ^ P war," We may not v , ^ know just yet how to celebrate November 11, because of its newness as a day of na- Oena) observance. But Thanksgiving )s real old-fashioned. So we know all aeovt the proper celebration of this old Amecieao holiday. Popular opinion insists upon fixing the first Thanksgiving day In 1621, when the Pilgrims celebrated the gathering of their first harvest They cer* tahkiy had a large feast; It lasted five days, and they and their Tndfrn guests ate at least five deer. The first ThanksghrlBg day observed In ail the states was on December 18, 1777; ft was receattsended by proclamation of the Continental congress after the surrender ef Bnrgoyne. For 11 years thereafter congress recommended a day of thanksgiving, and the several states made appointment In accordance. Then there was an Interval In which the fixlag of the date was left wholly to the state*. The first congress under the federal Constitution adopted a resolution asking President Washington to recommend a day for national thanksgiving and prayer, and the President's proclamation named Thursday, November 20, of that year. The anti-Federaltsts made such a rumpus over It that It was not repeated until 1796, when President Washington, without seeommendation by congress, set February 19, as a day of thanksgiving. Then Thanksgiving day apparently went Into the discard as a national holiday. Anyway, until 1815 there was no other national appointment. la that year, by a resolution of congress and proclamation of the President, April 14 was set apart as a day ef national thanksgiving for the restoration of pence. That was the end of an official aetional Thanksgiving day for nearly self a century. It was revived by President Lincoln when he appointed a epecial day of thanksgiving for the victory of Gettysburg. August 6, 1863. In the meantime the American people bad been celebrating Thanksgiving day pretty much all over the Onion, without bothering about presidential Hnd gubernatorial proclamatJens. The American knows a good thing when he sees it. President Lin.- c'ri. being of the people, took occasion with his Gettysburg proclamation t( nationalize the November Thanksgiving day. So for 60 years or so Thanksgiving eats have been attacked and demolished as a patriotic duty. Theoretically, of course, we should fee planning to attend church In the morning to give thanks to Divine Providence for the mercies and bless* toga of the year to us both as Individeels and as citizens of the greatest and wealthiest and roost fortunate naties on earth. Individually, as comwith the peoples of other nawe Americana are most of us • * * A**** At- i W # ^ » « W » « » / pretty well oft—much better off than we realize. And really, you know, It is rhe easiest thing In the world to find all kinds of proof of the working of Divine Providence In our American history. By rights a public and private thanksgiving on a commensurate scale should be the nation-wide feature of Thanksgiving day. But, If the truth must be told, most of us are looking forward to our Thanksgiving dinner as the main feature of our Thanksgiving day—thinking of the good things we'll have, ff we have the price; wondering where it will come from, If we haven't. Yes; "Thanksgiving Day—Some Eats" comes pretty near being the slogan of our great American home and Family festival. So now for the eats; Would I could say with Charles Lamb—when he wrote his ode to gooseberry pie—"Full of my theme, O Muse"' Still, the debating societies continue to thunder over the question. "Is anticipation superior to realisation?" So maybe I am better off as I am. Certainly it would be a terrifying task to write this right after an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Black coffee, tobacco and peace Is what a man wants then. Turkey and cranberry sauce, that's the main thing. Really, you know, the rest is Just flxln's. Nature's a pretty good old dame, after all. What If she had given us turkey and had forgotten all about the cranberries? Why, the two are Just made to go together—sort of gastronomic affinities. One shudders at the thought of egg without salt, goose without apple sauce, duck without currant Jelly. But turkey without rronhprry sauce on Thanksgiving Is unthinkable. The man who deliberately and with malice aforethought eats turkey before Thanksgiving day should be put in Jail I'ntH after Thanksgiving day, or put through a psychopathic third degree. He's sticking out his tongue and making faces at old Mother Nature. Did you ever get so thirsty that every separate atom In you was shrieking like a toothache for wster? No? Well, that's the way to find oat how cold RDring water tastes. Did you ever shoot all day on a duck marsh when the spray froze on the paddle and posh-pole? No? Well, that's the way to find out what a blazing fireplace feels like. That's Nature's way. Why, a man ought to approach that sacred Thanksgiving dinner only after purification like that of the knights of old. He ought to go to it hungry. He ought to go to that turkey fairly trembling with the anticipation of nearly n year of abstinence. You know that. I know It. Everybody knows It. Alas, that this Twentieth century civilization of ours with its manifold food vagaries Is no longer sane, safe and sober I And someone with really devilish ingenuity should think up punishment to fit the crime for the housewife who blocks the way to the turkey with apetlzers and cocktails and soups and oysters and such Hike. Me, I want to sit hungry and plumb empty and watch the carving of the turkey and tremble with expectation and water at the mouth. I want my first mouthful of my Thanksgiving dinner to be turkey and cranberry sauce—turkey and cranberry sauce, and nothing else. Of course I expect to fuss around later with stuffing and mashed potatoes and gravy and maybe candled sweet potatoes and maybe even creamed onions. And doubtless I'M find time for more than one long swig of sweet cider. But turkey's my meat Thanksgiving day. The rest Is Just flxln's, as aforesaid. Salad? Well, it all depends upon the man—and how many times his plate has gone up to the carver—and whafs coming. And If there's pump* kin pie and Herkimer county cheese coming—as there should be—I know one man who Is not Interested In the salad or In anything but that pie and that cheese. The festive board may groan with good things, and keep on groaning for all he cares. And while we are sitting around after, at peace with all the world and the inhabitants thereof, let's pause to give a kindly thought and grateful to Lo. the poor Indian. For it was he who introduced the wild turkey to the Pilgrim Fathers. And It was he who discovered to him the pumpkin pie. The Indian of eastern America may have been a poor, Ignorant savage, according to some standards, but he had good taste in eats. And he was no fool as an agriculturist. He planted his corn In rows. And up the cornstalks climbed the bean vines. And between the rows grew the pumpkin, shading the ground and keeping down the weeds. Hominy, corn pone, cornmeal mush, stewed pumpkin, succotash, maple sugar, cranberries, nut nutter— why, somebody onght to set up a monument to those noble red man alongside Plymouth Rock. Wireless Fence On apposite comers in a little town tree two men. Each has a lawn, which, since spring, has been need as Blghway and thoroughfare by all who wanted to save Ave feet fu roundlag those corners. One man's sign read: "Keep off," and was re-enforced %y a wire fence. The other's wa* laager and read: "Suggestion—If you See't walk acroea here, it may be a ktrwn some day.* This one bad no wire fence. Such Is the perversity of human nature, that many people still get their exerdse by Jumping the wire fence on the first man's place. The other is undisturbed,—Collier's Weekly. Peat-Cutting in IrnUknd. The peat-cutting Industry it carried on very profitably In Ireland. Work usually begins at the bogs at the end of April. The skilled cutter, who has two men with low sldeleas wheelbarrows in attendance, uses a kind of spade, called a slane, the sods being cut up and removed to dry land. A few days later, when the sods have become a little less soggy, they an spread carefully all over the ground and left to dry. The next step Is to pile the turf into a skillfully-made heap, which allows the wind to pass between the different pieces. Usually I t s ) two or three months before the peats art reedy for use as fuel. Peat It oted in Ireland to such an extent that few people In the country districts ever burn coal. Mm. Florence Coop Kokomo, lad,—"At one time I fell dreggy and worn-out and greatly in neeoof a Ionic, when a mend suggested to me to try Doctor PierceTs Favorite Prescription. I had taken other tonics baft I never took anything ghat helped me to quickly at the* Favorite Prescription.. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be bendted. I hare also oted Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets for cleansing purposes and found them to be just perfect.*—Mrs, Florence Coop, 2108 If. Market 84. Get Dr. Pierce's remedies at any drag store, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y., for f**»«» mwiiea? Arfv^" "JUST JOFFRE"—THAT'S ALL Evidently Great French Soldier Alto Gifted With a Certain Sense ef Humor. Is Lord Ourcoa, the British foreign secretary, arriving in Paris, found the passenger elevator at the Qua! d'Ortay station out of order and cheerfully adopted the suggestion of the station master that he might use the freight elevator. Just .as the elevator boy waa slamming the gates shut, there came rushing toward the lift a thick* set, elderly man, breathing heavily. He made as If to enter the elevator, but the attendants waved him off. "I am Just as heavy and at old aa your lone passenger," the man declared* **why should you refuse to take me up?" "Because this is Lord Ourcon," responded the railroad man impressively. "Oh, well, that's all right," replied the stranger, making for the stairs, 'Tin only Joffre." He was given a lift POISONED GLUE FOR BIBLES Particular Protection Neoeesary fer Books Intend** for Circulation In the ailaert Islands. Not only must Bihlea be attractively bound and well printed, but some of them must be perfumed, peppered and poisoned as well. Bibles going to the Gilbert Islands contain in the binding g'ue and the paste which fastens the cover a mixture of oil of cloves, cayenne pepper and corrosive sublimate. This is to ward off a certain worm, peculiar to these islands, which de» stiVys the bindings of books. Twelve hundred such Bibles have been sent recently by the United States Bible society on their 15,000-mile Journey to Ocean island by way of Sadney. Australia. Rev. D. Hiram Bingham, the famous missionary translator, gave his life to the preparation of the Bible In the Gilberteae language. u*qa»l«4 (or lb»prl«t worts *ftil« for JOB to. th«» vkoa JOB boy W L. OoociM tkooj 70a a n *•*• Uoiuw ooa oflt of bl»40j—n •zporloaoola «Mklaf tkooasl •boot ootsiW* tor tso prim. WLD0UCUS*~?! worth too pri* poi41or tfeosh Woor (So* MO aovo money. Posted on Current Events. Current Events Teacher—Who married Princess Mary? Owner of the Quickest Hand—I know that one. Doug!—American Legion Weekly. WLDOUGLAS »5*6*7**8 SHOES AM W. L. Doagias shoes see aomalfy «3t> mamVul year alter year by aeora peassaj' Uuu* any other shoe la ts» world. y.LDOUCLAS*yrig •orlal tad vorkaiuuu* oro rretootio* «f*lMt uroMoa •Mo sroAu ft fomnaioo* fty thosfloo ~~~ tn.DOUOAS!^?; f g a j g l g l f 110 of oar o n ttotm hi too lorgooltto* ft»d byoooodoeV or* rroryvooro. SJK Tpor •boo domUr toftbow jot W l Ltoasla* ibooa. Oaly »7 oxoimiolof th«« OM yoa •§>• Sf—iif sotlr ralao. BofoM •abstltntos loot** npoa kavlog WLDooslooiAOoswUk too rocoil prl«« oad taoBomo ttmmptd oa Coo tolo. The roUJl prioo* «vorrvBoro> ftJJff S CBA9TH \»Jf» •ssjB#t"A ots ^wssr^ _»•••••* sstssBOBes>a tmit* « Part of the fabulous salaries some actors get Is real money. A bonnet with a presfdentsal It la expensive millinery. m QUESTION: * C^InukeamliK»pswiOiet4tbsmtwodByi? ANSWER: h all of tl» time that is m d t d to hava tha bait mine* pia raady for tbaovan.if yoaiaa $ <'t •A NONESUCH MINCEMEAT -LUCE arOTHEX USED TO MAJd» MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY JYHACUatRY. Truly Wonderful. An airplane was flying over the countryside and the pilot was indulging in a little stunting. Absent-mindedly be looped the loop, quite forgetting that he had on board a parcel containing a pair of boots. Naturally they dropped out and landed Just in front of an old woman in a cottage garden. The package burst open and out rolled the boots, much to her astonishment. Picking them up, she hobbled indoors and called out to her husbarfd: " 'Ere you are, Garge I They boots you ordered 'ave come. What a wunnerful thing this wireless la I I thought I 'eard the buz* of 'em coming through the air."—London Tit-Bits. Difference in Outlook. A circus was coming and Billy particularly wanted 25 cents. A neighbor asked him to hoe his potatoes, saying: "I'll make it all right with you." Billy hoed energetically, and when the Job was finished, went over for hit pay. When he returned, 1 asked, "Did be make it all right with your' Displaying one lone dime, the little fellow said. "Maybe it's all right for him, but it's all wrong for me."—Exchange, Net Interested. "Do you attach importance to the Einstein theory V "No." replieJ Senator Sorghum. "We may as well forget it 1 never heard of Its making votes for anybody." Too Quick for Him. A country merchant was in his store when a little boy came In and the following conversation ensued: "Boy, what Is your name?" "My name Is Ephura, suh." "Well, Ephraim, what Is your daddy's name?" "Ah ain't got no daddy." "Is your daddy dead?" "Naw, suh. Ah ain't never had no daddy * "What Is your mammy's name" "Ah ain't got no mammy." "Why, is she dead?" "Naw, suh, Ah ain't never had no mammy." » "Well, If you never had a mammy and daddy, how did you get here?" "Ah dunno, suh. Fust time Ah knowed anything Ah was here."— Judge. - Mitt us" Day. It was the 11th of November and a darky down South was asked if be knew what was being celebrated that day. ~ "Suttlnly, suh," he replied; "Mlstas day, suh." "Armistice day, Sam," he was corrected. "No, suh—mistus day, suh. Tou see, we were ordered tuh go over the top dat mornln* when along comet de newt dat de war was over, so da Germans done mlstut, suh; dey done mistus.*'— Everybody's Magaslne. Some men are too busy to grow old. SALLIE'S ADVICE WAS GOOD Peklnoss Dog Was Due for Rude Awakening If He Went Too Far With That Cat. As a present to their first baby MaJ. Henry Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn* who moved to New York from Spar* tanburg, S. C, were given a fancybred Pekinese dog. They moved eat to the country for the summer, and sent for Sallie, the old negro cook, te come up and look after the baby and Ming Toy. the dog. Ming Toy had never seen a eat before So, when a big tomcat came te the back porch Ming Toy, in tha strongest bark he knew, promptly bayed the cat, showing greet bravery for such a foolish-looking dog, looked out the back door. "Ming Toy," she advised, 1« tell you sump'n. You'd better yore pro Jerk in' wld dst tomcat, thing you know, 'at caft gwiae te gtt mad and 'at ain't gwtne to be ae pta««j for no dog talk you. Ef a 'at ele eat gits started he's gwlne turn yea way—but loose .'"—Saturday Post The Oaly Sure Wsy. "Why not go te the racesr* "What f e r r -To pic* up a little "I'm not a pickpocket" If tome men were half aa elg they think they are this world be overcrowded. Do you hear the clock strike the night hours ? HOW often jnov have heard people say, MI can't drink coffee? it keeps me awake nighte!" Th*y*yrm learned from experience; have you? If yoa are a coffee drinker and £si3 to get sound reetfoJ aJeep, it meana that your nerves are over-etknuleted and that health needs protection from coffee's drug; caffeine. >| The twe forest ef Pattern are squally de» Vetoes; and the seat is eoly sheet let par east There's no sacrifice fa making health aafe, aaaomany have found who have turned from coffee to Postum. It baa a delightful cSffee-like flavor, and hi free from any element that can harm you. Aa many cups aa you like, and no regreta. Your grocer has Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in tha cup by the addition of boiling water. Poetum Cereal (to packages) for those who prefer to make tha drink while tha maaJ is being prspsrsd; mads by boiling fully 20 P o S t U m FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason" ftlsd* by Postum CeresJ Co, Inc. Bsttls eeesBeeeeejaaj. %<g*i£»*-<flr«s <*.-><• «ar ;'v ^ 9>i»*wrfn> "*?w Mfl.l»« ' -ftjurirr' — *--**•• W : P i N G K N E Y D I S P A T C H es EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone c a n h a n g o a t a garage sign a n d m a k e a bluff, b a t only a n expert mechanic c a n k e e p your car i n t h e pink o f condition that give* c o m p l e t e A N D E R S O N R E D C R O S S N O T E S B r i n g y o a r c a n t o us f o r repair* that a r e 1 0 0 p e r cant satisfactory. • ;*Sr • TIRES $ 7 . 8 0 A N D U B 3 0 * 3 7 . 8 0 3 0 x 3 1 - 2 8 . 5 0 S E E M E Y E R S GLASGOW MOTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. W. H. MEYER t "> — i ' - -*-'•-—•— m I T r r lejrw - * — A number from here attended the Farm Bureau banquet at Howell Friday evening and report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner, Jr., of Howell visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner of Ypsilanti and Joe Greiner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner. St. Mrs. Sarah Wilson visited in Stockbridge the last of last week. Mrs. Mark McClear and son visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Daniels of North Howell the first of the week. Mr. William Fuller and son Fred and Mr. and Mrs. Basil White and sor Bobbie aclled at Ben White's Sunday. Mrs. Mark Bergin and daughter el Howell and Mrs. Frank Borgan and daughters of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs Max Ledwidge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClear ol Whitmore Lake visited Wm, Roche Sunday. eooo eooos CHEAP Jackson, Mich. \ > Buy Your Christinas Gifts Early B e a u t i f u l Frocks of Chiffon Velvet ' - . . . $ 3 5 t o $ 3 9 . 5 0 Smart N e w C a n t o n Creoe Frocks- $ 3 9 . 5 0 and 2 5 . 0 0 [ S o m e Wonderful Values in Flapper Frocks 5 . 9 5 to 2 9 5 0 I Lovely Sweaters, Slipover and T u x e d o M o d e l s 1 . 9 5 u p | Coats - 4 5 , 4 5 9 0 5 9 . 5 0 I Coats for StQuts ^ . . , 2 9 . 5 0 to 5 5 0 0 ft Suits in small sizes ^ - - - - - _ 2 5 . 0 0 I I Come in with t h e children and let them j look over the T o y Department [ Wc h a \ e Furniture of all kinds that is j-ure to please you I Buy y o u : Thanksgiving Linens at this store M a n y good values I Every W e d n e s d a y is Dollar Day in this store [ Our Blanket D e p a r t m e n t i s filled with nice w a r m B l a n k e t s I that would b e useful in the horn? I M a n y Bargains in our Grocery D e p a r t m e n t [ Get your Dinner a t our Cafeteria | I *v SUCCESS BUILT ON gOLVAy Arm-Success reats squarely upon rich. productive soil. Most _ tend needy lime to keepl. sweet •Jtbd fertile. When you t-ne--spread 3bkrav—guaranteed higt test 95¾ carbon ates—non-caustic furnace dried, ground fine ^ to spread easily and ?&-*£results first harvest Write for FREE BookUL THE SOLVAYlPROCESS CO. . W!*G * EVANS. to.. *75 *t*k Bfc., fe**. MA. SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory visited at L. T. Lamborne's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson visited at Nick Burley's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Witters of Marion visited at the Watters Brothers' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Joe Roberts visited Mrs. Mell Dunn Thursday last. Mrs. Gladys Cramer visited at Charles Herrington's Sunday. Mrs. Milton Watters and children of Gregory called at the Joe Roberts' home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison were Lansing visitors Saturday. Miss Bertha Roberts visited Daisy Roberts Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. John Ruttman visited at August Ruttman's Sunday. School inspection at Fowlerville was completed last week. 257 pupils were inspected, 6¾ were found to have defects a s follows—Defective eyes 5 8 — teeth 5&—hearing 25—tonsils and adenoids 43—10% or more below average weight for height and age 41—20% above average weight 27. In comparing this with the result of inspection of same school two years ago find nutritional conditions much better. At that time 32.6% of pupils inspected were found to be 10% below average weight, now only 6% were below. Other defects compared about the same for the two inspections. FOUND—One school in Livingston county where neither tea or coffee is used by the pupils. »While giving a health talk at this school recently, one boy was still drinking tea, explained to him that he was keeping his school from being the only 100% school in the county against tea and coffee. His reply, made more emphatic by a slap on his desk, was; "I shall quit right now* no more tea for me." A request from the Chairman of Junior Red Cross of Central Division, of which Michigan is a part, has been received, asking our Junior organization to assist in making Christmas brighter for our disabled e*-service men in the U. S. Veterans Bureau hos* pitals of the country.- Christmas Day this year will, find . 30,000 ex-service men in hospitals, 10,000 of these are in hospitals located within the territory of the Central Division. Our first and best thought at the Christmas season should be for these- disabled men. As we have no Junior Red Cross organization in our county, perhaps some of our school children would like to assist in this work. If so, communicate, immediately with Red Cross office at Howel!, stating just what you can- do and amount ready by the Christmas season, and hospitals will be assigned to us. Following activities have been suggested as having been used in the past and appreciated by our disabled men. 1. Sending Chrismas stocking to exservice men filled with inexpensive gifts, wholesome candy, shelled nuts, boxed dates, figs, gum, etc. 2. Sending to hospitals potted plants, phonograph records, suitable books, games. 3. Making small calendars in the school for personal u s e of ex-service men. Home Dressed Meats I NEIGHBORING NEWS Complete Line of SAUSAGES RUNNING A NEWSPAPER Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGWOJLTURAL ASSOCIATION TEEPLE HARDWARE* £ Electric Labor Savers The Electric Washer — turns wash day into wash hour. It will d o your washing quickly, silently, and perfectly. The Electric Sweeper —cleans carpets in almost n o time and ft prolongs t h e life of all floor-coverings. The Electric Sewing Machine — makes sewing much easier, and inexpensive t o operate. It is portable «SJ» •Z. #s The Detroit Edison 'tsfrt $•.-.,.*:?•"- ;?•; *——. , *'MftsW HOWELL -Sometime between six 2;id tight o'clock last evening the new k.pn touring car belonging to Sheriff r'red J. Tec pie of rhis place was taken fiom a garage directly across from the sheriff's residence, and driven away. The car was found at noon today ibandoned near Loon lake ih Genesee :oii;ity about ten miles from Flint and •v as towed here by Undersheriff Chas Moran, of this place. It had been .•tripped of everything that could be taken off including the large nickel plated drum head lights which were a special equipment. The extra disk wheel, spot light, nattery all being taken and a piece A as broken off the motor. The local police force are working on several elucs that may lead to the apprehension of the theives. • It is thought probable however, that the hold-up staged here earlier-in the jv^ning and the theft of the Sheriffs car was done by the same party or parties. The car was insured in the Citizen's company here. BRIGHTON—When the sehoolhouse v,-a<5 being fumigated Monday., night at about midnight, # had'all the appearainces of-a jjjejniirie fire getting a nice start,' and when, G i o ~ C a s e ' s a w it he turned in an aiarni> juefces nine out of ten would- have* doae" under the circumstances. . Trjie' fire department responded and they tfra supposed it was a fear conflagration. A couple of the boys gof af-lungf'JI of the disinfectant when they undertook to enter the building through a-window. -Some of the school officers attfvod" a t this juncture and an explanation- followed.— Argus. GRASS LAKE—Confronted by irrefutable evidence in the hands of Undersheriff Verl Kutt and Deputy S a l t e r Larabee, Terry De"an an ex-convict, at the jail awaiting disposition of his caseburglar tools, confessed Wednesday afternoon to robbing Foster & Babcocks general store at Grass Lake about four weeks ago. Pat O'Neil, alias Rider, implicated in the robbery by Dean's confession, was arrested later in the afternoon at h's room. He confessed and helped the officers recover most. of the stolen goods, which were identified lateT in the day by the Grass Lake merchants who went to Jackson, a s soon as notified. The loot recovered consisted of suits raincoats, shirts, ties, caps, underwear, garters, cans ot powder, suitcases, traveling bags and other articles. In their confession the men stated they went to Grass Lake about three o'clock the afternoon proceeding the robbeTy. They walked out in the conntry and played solitaire. After sapper time they started back to the village. passing a church where singing could be beard. About eleven o'clock tbey entered the store and stayed until about two o'clock in the morning. They packed their swags in grips and took the paved road to Leoni and caught the first car in •to i Solid Meat 65c Quart Reason & Reason I be charged with breakto (be night %<*3 Anybody can run a newspaper. All you have to do is to buy a plant, know ow to operate it, from the front door to the back door. Then hustle around and get copy. First, you must get all the local and general news spread about town most anywhere; and you are expected to be most everywhere to news which comes slicking to you. You have to buy the general, the telephone and telegraph. Then you must collect 'he money, pay the bills and keep everybody in a good humor. And the thing most important is never to leave out of the paper the names of the important ones, and never to put them in vhen they should be left out. And /ou will learn this trick after you have •>een bav led out a few times. Of :otirse getting the money to pay bills is the easiest job of all, almost as esay i* pleasing everybody. Most of the people who know exactly how to run ; newbp^p.r and make it pay are those who have failed in the business. They ire very wise. Try it. It's great fun. —Palestine (Tex.) Herald. g ^ s m M M B H s j H g ^ M B M M H P B B i i V HOWELL—Edwin Smith o l this place wa» held up at the point of a gun Tuesday evening about seven o'clock, but grappled with his assailant and escaped being robbed by entering ,a nearby house. MILFORD—An apple tree in the rear of Mrs. Crosby's store, has within the past week put forth a profusion of blossoms. In the spring one side of the tree did not blossom, and it is this side that has now appearvd with November blossoms. In evidence of the forgoing, a jar of the apple blossoms may be seen in the window of Mrs. Crosby's store.—Mil ford Times. B R I G H T O N - The voters of Brighton village at the special election Tuesday said "no" in regard to the purchase of the old fair ground property, which has been known of late as Recreation Park. That is, 87 voters said "no" while 128 voted "yes»." As the question required a two-thirds vote it was lost by a fair margin. There were 217 ballots cas; and' one was blank. The village has had the use of this property for ball games and special doing for some fortyyears or more and the loss of it is sure to be felt. Those who are especially anxious for the acquisition of the property have not given up hopes that some way may be provided vet to hold the park. The vote Monday shows that a big majority ot the citizens of the village are anxious to secure the place and where the feeling is so strong in this direction there may some aray come to tight that is even more advantageous than to purchase by taxation. The promoters of the scheme wast to thank the people of Brighton for the vote they gave Monday.—Argus. CHELSEA—Struck by an unknown motorist while endeavoring .to board an electric car near Jackson caused the instant death Sunday evening of Miss Elizabeth Lourim, ajjed 6 0 years and a resident of that city. The accident occurred about 7:30, on Page avenue, near the Dettman road. When Miss Lourim was about to board a Jackson bound Imernrban a high powered automobile going east at ? > ) high speed, struck her, tearing her! j away from her escort, Tbos. Mulrancy, | a cousin, who was in the act of assisting her to board the electric Mulraney turned in time to see the body of bis cousin roll off the auto, but was unable to distinguish the license number on the car and the driver escaped detection. Eye witnesses of the accident differ in their description o f a b e car, *o there remains no d o e tor the capture and punishment of the reckless driver. Miss Lourim bad been an employee of the Jackson Corset company for many years and had been tprnding the with her cousins on t h t D s t t n a a Fresh Air Camps Put Tb. To Rout •v v ,. • ;.**.•* **<*&: Ms J& .*&*->•• Ftrf weeks, at the fresh, ejr camp mainher eotraty brought Dorothy ten pound* Uined the Tubercnkit* Society of inert*** to weight and changed her ttst- IM* pallor to rosy. Joyous rigor. With continued care and whotaaome Uvtnf/, TB. win no longer b« a spaotra fn Dor* othy'a path. Oxrlatmaa seals won this victory. BEFORE JEFFERSON HAD A 8AN rjfajnea of places and persrm*. for obrloo* reasons, bare been chanced in this story; but the Incident happened as narrated.) Dr. Merrit, fresh from the U and now to Joffersonrilie, answered his telephone promptly. It was Burroughs, the hotel-keeper, a vast, Jovial fellow whom the doctor saw on the hotel porch dally, who was eaUlng, "Gosh, doe," said Burroughs, "j wish you'd come oyer. Fellow from twenty miles out in the jack-pines just dmre in here and left his boy on the stepa, and asked a e to send for the doctor, and before I cooid say 'Boo,' he hit the horse a crack and be waa gone. And the boy—he aiat oneh^mort/n a kid—looks as if he was dying now." Dr. Merrtt'• patient was atm wait 4» ing for hfm on the untel porch when the young doctor ran up the steps: a good-looking lad, if he bad not been so wasted with fever. He was In the most advanced stage of tuberculosis, dying, as Burroughs had said; but Blnce TB. kills Its victims by tortured Inches, Dr. Merrit foresaw that It might be weeks before death came. "Edgar Robinson," the young man whispered in reply to the doctors inquiry as to his name. "How long have you been sick, Robinson?" Inquired the doctor, cheerfully as ho could. "Why. I've been In the house since January; but Dad can't pay doctor's bills, and 'twasn't much but a bad cold, 1 thought, anyhow. So I Juct stayed in and kept warm; haven't had much appetite, you know, but I haven't been really sick. There's eight of us In the family, though, and Dad couldn't keep a loafer, any longer, I didn't think, and so 1 told him, if b e d bring me Into town, maybe somebody—" Edgar's eyes glistened nopc-tully. Burroughs beckoned the doctor to the end of the porch: "Gosh,'I wish I could keep him," he rumbled regretfully. "But I got a duty to the public^" "if there was a hospital—" began the doctor. "Ain't any within thirty miles," answered Burroughs. "And that's always fulL If there was one of these TB. sanatoriums In Jefferson county tow—* "If there was a sanatorium," said the young doctor fiercely, "this ncrver would have happened. That boy could have been saved, six months ago. As it is, I suppose it's the poor farm." Is the end it was not even the poor farm, for the poor commissioner held that he couldn't take care of contagious diseases. So young Merrit and the kind-hearted hotel-keeper built a little shack out in the woods back of the hotel, and between them cared for 4 the forlorn young patient, until, three weeks later, he died. "And m stay here," rowed Merrit, the night Robinson went, "tm I tea Jefferson county with a tan, or the* ran me out." Jefferson—or whatever its real name is—has a "sen" now; already ft has done good work, and a field of vnv bounded ntwfnlnoas la before i t But in all Mkfcj. gar there a m for it» SM«v eos> samptiree o n l y 2,000 beds. \ 4* proportion of the Christmas s e a l money srm ba used by t i e Michigan Tubercnloafcj Association in the campaign for more of the Kfe-gtving sanatoria that ssrva incipient cases of tobercnlosis from drifting into the plight of * * NEW GOODS BETTER VALUES at the "Popular Priced Store" Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse _ _ ^ SOU) fV(.HYWH[Ht R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use less P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 11 l • ' l i ' i I Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER iuascription, $1.25 a Year ia Adtsnc* Advertising rates made known r" ipoiication. CtrdB of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns eat per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pcr- •unal or business interest of an/ in livid j&l will be poblittheJ at regular advertise •g rates. Annjuncenaeut ol entertainments, etc., tnust be paid for at regular Local Notice •ites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mnst be paid for at the /ate a' fv«» cents per line. !• Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - . Mich. £. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cop* and auction bill* free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office LOCAL AND GENERAL u WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream jeceived Monday fore noons, poultry Monday ana Wednesday, and egg* every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FAR NAM. ' »»»»»»»»%»%»%»»»»»»*»*+++**+**** Drs.H.F.&CLSigler •riNCKNCYsM Office. Hourss 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, I to 2 P. M The Pincki«*y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative iianking Bosineee. A per ceirt Paid on all Time Deposit* rinckncy • Mich. 6 . W. TBETLB Prop LUDENS M F H r H C L COUGH DROPS 'nroat Pinckney Bread—a home product. Next Thursday being Thanksgiving, no mail will be delivered on the routes. Mrs. Audly Brown is caring for net mother, Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Mrs. Rosina Mercer is visiting relatives in Ypsilanti. Frank Ovitt of Gregory was a Pinckney caller last Friday. Harry Murphy spent the week-end *ith Norman Cook at Howell. P. H. Swarthout was in Ann Arboi Monday. Mrs. C. J. Clinton and Mr3. Ed. Singer were Howell visitors aSturday Miss Flora Crabbe of Grand Rapidi is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Miss Irene Barkley visited Mrs. Stod iard of Howell last Wednesday. Mrs. Will Mayers of Munith callec upon Mrs. Leal Sigler last Thursday. Crtrude Van Blaircum was a Fentoi visitor last week. Geiger's orchestra-super jazzists—at he dance Friday evening, Novembei 24th. Jackson's best orchestra—Geiger's rive Stars—at the Friday evening Dance. Shaving made easy with an Automatic Self Stropping Razor, Barry's N. Y. A. L. Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason and Miss Nellie Gardner were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning were week-end visitors of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mesdames V. C. Sewell and J. A. Reid of Pontiac are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harger. Mesdames V. G. Dinkle and J. C. Dinkle were Dexter visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swarthout of Detrdit spent the week-end with Mr. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie were Brighton callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and family visited relatives at Whitmore Lske Sunday. Miss Gertrude Clinton of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clinton. W. J. Larkin of Howell was a caller at the home of Alden Carpenter last Friday. Miss Irene Crabbe of Ann Arbor was A week-end viaitor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. aad Mrs. Wilbur Eisel and daughter of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Greene of Lansing were week-end visitors st the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and Mrs. Hattie Decker were Howell visitors Friday. Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. George Pettys visited their mother oee day last week. Jobn Case of Whitmore Lake was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake several days last week. Mrs. Frank Thompson, two sons and daughter and Joan L. Connor of Howell, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Connor. George Breda and family have moved from Pontiac, where he has charge of the optical department in a jewelry Two former Pinckney druggists called on C. W. Barry Sunday, F.» G. Weeks, now of Lyons and C. Meyers, now of Detroit. Gregory E. McCluskey, who is taking electrical engineering at the U. of M., has been elected to Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity. You can get the best hot water bottle made, two quart size. Guaranteed fully for a year. Only $1.50 at Barry's N. Y. A. L. Drug Store. Dr. C. B. Gardner and wife of Lansing and J. M. Harris and family were Sunday visitors at the H. B. Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and son; Leo and George Leavey of Jackson were week-end visitors at the P. Leavey home. Casimer Clinton is at a Federal hospital in Chicago where he is receiving treatments for the wounds he received while with the A. E. F. Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell. Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Roy Campbell and Walter Clark motored to Jack son anc Concord Friday. John Strick has resigned as county secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Gospel has been placed in charge temporarily to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foss of Harbor Springs and Miss Irene Barkely were week-end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyers and Donald Sigler, of Detroit visited at the lome of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. w"m. E. Thompson re- •urned to the state sanitarium after & week's vacation with Mrs. Thompson'smother, Mrs. John Connor. A postal card from Frank Breriningstall at Lachine states that his part) are returning from Alpena county this week. "Not skunked altogether, bui ots of bad weather and poor luck." Earl Reasner of Fenton and Ernest <iess of Flint spent Sunday at Ben /an Blaircum's. Mrs. Reasner and Mr Kiess returned home with them after :aring for their mother the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mrs. Nellie Dunning returned last Thursday from a ten days excursion trip to Texas, .isiting Houston, Galveston and other :ities. They report a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam entertained it their home one day last week, Mr. L. M. Farnam of Oklahoma City, formerly \ t this place, and his sister, Mrs. W. G. Fitzpatrick and daughters, of Grosse Pointe. There is a law against driving an automobile at night with only one head light on. The law says there shall be two head lights. This item may save some drivers some money for violation of the larw. John F. Jones of Jackson, who formerly lived on the Wheeler Martin farm, died at Foot's Hospita' Jackson, Monday, November 20. The funeral will be held from the Federated church Thursday, Nov. 23rd at one o'clock. Burial at the Pinckney cemetery. A new system for the payment of raxes this fall has been inaugurated in some o! the neighboring townships. The treasurer mails out to every, taxpayer a s itement showing the amount of their taxes. When paying taxes these statements will be returned with check, or when payment is made to the treasurer on collection days. The new system does away with the taxpayer having to go to the treasurer on collection days to find out the amount of his taxes, but on receiving the statement a check for the same can be sent by mail if he wishes, instead of waiting until one of the days set for the regular collections; and the taxpayer will, in return, receive his receipt for the same. A banker, while going home to dinner, saw a ten dollar bill on the curbstone. He picked it up, noticed the number and went home to dinner. While home his wife remarked that the butcher had sent a bill amounting to $10. The only money be had was the bill he found, which he gave to her and she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to a farmer for a calf, the farmer to a merchant who paid it to a washer woman and she owing the banker a note for $10, went to the bank and paid the note. The banker recognized the bill as the one be bad found, and which by that rime bad paid $50 worth of debts. On careful examination he found it to be a counterfeit Now, what was lost in the transaction and by whom ?—Ex. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. WANTED—100 bushels corn and 100 bushels eats. Have for sale cows 2 and 8 years old. Harold Swarthout. WANTED—good size farm with good buildings. Will furn^h all teams, tools and all stock. Plenty of farm help. Parties interested iwrite or telephone. Wish to take possession April 1, 1923. John Hassencah! and Sons. James L. Harris farm. STRAIGHT SALARY—$35.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. FOUND—Stray hound dog, had no license. Owner can have the same by description of dog and showing his license receipts and pay for keep of dog. W. E. "Singer, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—A few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Ben E. White LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Collie puppy, about three months old. Disappeared Saturday Nov. 4th. Kindly return to Roy Bird, Ford Sales & Service, Pinckney. FOR SALE—New milch Durham cow. R. W. Webb FOR SALE;—One span of horses and one Jersey Cow. A. H. Isham REGISTERED AIREDALE PUPPIES —for sale. Mrs. E. W. Bush, Howell, R. F. D. 2 CIDER BARRELS FOR SALE. Inquire Met Chalker FOR SALE—Coarse wool rams and one fine wool. John Dunne. CLOVERSEED THRESHING - Will g© anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Kates rc;vsonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland Chini Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, foe $1.00 at time of service. John It. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, «14.26. Age 40, $L9.H. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gr.gory. z< rteiief fabric is progressing rapidly getting » sjtfk station t» readiness f<jrJJP*" ssa> Several workmen vers at 4mk • % > Backache Fquoilceky rKelIiDesN* EfrYom P TbLacLkSatfcfhvee. pbamints btfaacek ,t oa nddi srohreudmeraetidc kreidlineveyes f airnsdt ,b tlahded uenr.p Tlehaes-y aainrty sbyrainpgt obmacak. ahneda,l Hthr,a rdi#tr> or and asBbstsoD. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are mads of pore material, carafatly and wisely «•»• pooadsd. t o f i i e l a action aad oaJdktoghra goodrs* salts* Thstastteoelalbctowis OSM of flosssnif» we haws eafferers 1 relief, i troubled sesreely e*lo to do a»y work. Volar KldaeyPflSasaado ssefeslHkesaewpet* C W. BARRY REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Grejorr, havinf marred from Flnekaey. I am ready to contfarac serries to Pinckney patrons as hi the pest, with drhrtaf wells, repairing, etc, A fail* line of pomps, pisses, etc. always on saad. Ajeat i t the Heavier Electric pnmpimg system. Hays an electric pvssp » yoajy hemic. GZOBGZ MZABOK, Tekpfcomri Gregory 32-19. "Cold in the Head" ! is an acute stuck of Nasnl Catarrh. j Those subject to frequent "colds to the head" wftl find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will huild np the System, cleanse the Blood *nd render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HAU/g CATARRH MJtWCINE is ' taken Internally and acts rhnmih the 1 Blood on the Mocorjs Sorts***, of the) 8ystemt tbns rtdndne; the • turn and restoring normal ^. AO drngflsta. Circulars fas* JV*. Chenoy * Caw Totoda Do You Shavi If you haven't "on'Automatic Strop Razor don't take all thc comfort you might in AUTOMATIC STROP R The Automatic Strop Razor is the only safatythat can strop itself automatically. And y>04t. have to take them apart to clean them. The former price of this safety razor was $5-isV have them now in velvet lined cases, three bhulgi every razor at only 99c Each See them'in our"window display HOT WATER BOTTLsi We'.have different kinds at" prices ranging from $1 up"N Your attention is called to a special purchase of fully guaranteed hot water bottles with one year written ••. guarantee—at only ., 1 At & * # « & ' •• ':4t'*%^am ft 0 * > $1.50 Each There is no better hot "water bottle made, and it 4t* sold in many stores at I2.00. While they last we trill sell them at the special low price of $1.50. Others at $1.00 and $1.10 Keep Your Weather Eye Peeled for a Cold Night and Don't Let Your Radiator Freeze. We Have Denatured Alcohol at Low Price ft BARRY'S N. Y. A. L. DRUGS STO! 1¾ FREEMAN'S ICE CREAM The Best it is Possible to Make JOE GENTILE HOME BAKERY FOR FRESM BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS D. CAFPLB PROPRIETOR LAXATIVE Aged People BANE A el* become weak and unable to perforin their functions without aid. For this purpose onlj the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberkbi't Tablets are a favorite with people of middlw *§e and older on account of their gentle Chamberlains Tablet : * T * ^ P . ! > . ': •!? |f*M . - . • * * * * » * 1 . tt * • ' •••*-» ' > „ • - • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH f t w v fa V- , bTE NEWS CMtk—Harry H. Warner, 44 0*4 ©< the F. J. Kellofg comrt dtad following; aa operation for KltcUis. He had just built a home on the outskirts of the ittg—With thousands of pages ("testimony and exhibits to be read the reoords, the hearing of the In the Michigan Telephone inanjr rate case, has began in the le court, and is expected to last •several weeks. lfr—Pricked by a pin, an em- »red sofa cushion in the home Irs. Beetle Pridgeon, 3501 Durant it* iported forth liquor, say detecwho made a raid. The cushions rubber. Mrs. Pridgeon and her id were arrested. Flint—A statewide search has been started for two 15-year-old girls who disappeared after starting for a motion picture theater. They are Minnie M. Nesbttt, Yates apartments, and her friend. Mary Cousins, 1226 Cleveland avenue. Pontiac—Honoring four of its dead comrades by planting trees to their memories was one of the features of the Armistice Day celebration carried out by Cook-Nel&oa Post of the American Legion and the Pontiac Council of Churches, working Jointly. Charlotte—Ray M union, whose home ii in Bay City, accepted $300 from Prank Andre, of Grand Ledge, for which he was to deliver 20 cases of liquor. He failed to deliver the goods, and a circuit court jury found him guilty of larceny by trick. Ann Arbor—By the terms of an agreement entered into between the University of Michigan and officials of the Roman Catholic church the property at the corner of State and East Jefferson, here, will become the property of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor—A bronze tablet inscrib- >mpeon, Victory township farmer. law was fractured, his nose broken and his skull cracked. Flint—A temporary injunction was in circuit court here before lident Judge E. D. Black, restraln- Alexander "AT Werbe, president City Athletic club from further ejf (he club, which has' been tartee by police for gambling. It 1,000 Michigan corittOM a n delinquent in payment it the corporation tax, Attorney-Genferal Ora B. Fuller was told by the corration division of the department >f state. More than $5,000,000 was paid by the 11,000 ftrms which com- With the law, the announcement said. Lansing—Sixteen employes of the state department of agriculture have bean dismissed, and the administration board fixed the working day in state departments at a minimum of eight hours, with a half holiday on Saturdays. Seven hours has been the previous day. The new order took effect November 15. Lansing—Michigan ranks tenth in wool production, according to 1922 figures completed by Verne H Cfittreh, federal crop statistician, of Michigan. The reports show that this atate, in 1922, produced 7,868,000 pounds of wool, as compared with 7,714,000 in 1921; 8,385,000 in 1920, and 7,836,000 In 1919. Ironwood—The award of compensation for the widow and children of Car) Arnsted, who was found killed near Marenisco during the 1921 deer hunting season, has been affirmed by the State Department of Labor and Industry. At an arbitration hearing here months ago the widow was awarded $14 a week for 300 weeks. Kalamazoo—George H. Kline and Mrs. Louise Kline were divorced after 20 years of married life. Recently they wed again, telling the marriage license clerk, when applying for a license to wed, that they bad decided their separation was a mistake when their daughter became a mother a few days ago. The Klines have five children Mt Clemens—When the post safe at Self ridge field was opened following the $150,000 fire at Se J fridge $50,- 000 cash was found intact despite the severe heat to which the safe had fceen subjected Captain Dixon, acting commanding officer, has appointed Lieutenants Blackburn and Summers 4© conduct an investigation into the origin of the fire. Pontiac—A tentative budget, exceeding by several thousand dollars the limit of taxing in Pontiac, has been presented to the city commission by Manager Irving Brower. Among otherTfemSj. he restores in his budget the/10 per cent cut off the salaries ojf himself and other heads of departments some months ago. Paring poets enter largely into the total, v, Adrian—Gladys Gibson, 8-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Gibson, of Macon township, was burned to death when an automobile In which she was sitting caught fire from an explosion of gasoline. The father was putting gasoline into the car by the aid of a lantern, the flames of which ignited the gasoline. The mother was slightly burned about the ankles but escaped from the car with another child. Lansing—In an opinion transmitted to Colonel Roy C. Vandercook. head of the state" department of public Lndington—Arnold Bolstead, 3? old, of Port Huron died as tbe [ 0d~wTth""t"b7i nam~es"o7 University' of lit of injuries suffered when he M l c h i a n m e d l c a i H c h o o l ^ ^ . raa hit by a car, driven by William a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e , who lost their lives in the late war, was dedicated Armistice Day. The tablet has been placed in the main entrance to the medical school. Iron Mountain — The Marquette Episcopal diocese, which has taken over St. George's hospital of this city, have announced they will erect a new institution here which will be the finest hospital in the upper peninsula. Work on the new structure will be started next spring. Albion—Albion College will be the scene of the annual Christian college conference of the Y. M. C. A. of Michigan, Dec. 6 to 16 inclusive. Every college in the state, includfng the University of Michigan will have representatives here. Last year's conference was held at Ann Arbor. Cheboygan — After officials had abandoned the chase with bloodhounds, Fred Davis, 24 years old, wanted on a charge of murdering Nels Larson, Hebron township farmer, walked into town and gave himself up to the sheriff. He said the dogs often had passed near him during the search. Lansing—This city has a veteran of the Civil War who claims the world's record for attending encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic. He is Alison L. Bryant, assistant custodian of the Michigan War Museum, and he has attended all but one of the annual reunions of the O. A. R, held in the last years FASCIST! LEADER THR0WS CMAUEttfiE TO CHAMBER UMISBAL NApranms AID OTHER BRIEF MEWS ssssssnsasjsssasssBSBso Naval Budget Compels Reduction. Washington—Maintenance of the American nary for another year at a strength far Inferior to the ratio of ©Quality with Great Britain as provld- , ed under the five power naval treaty, is necessitated by the naval budget tor the next fiscal year. French Bank In Mexico Closed. Mexico City—The Banque Francalse de Mexique, operated by R. A. Lacaud ft Son, the largest French bank in Mexico, failed to open Its doors last week. Large crowds gathered in front of the building, necessitating police protection. PRISONERS COULD IMPROVE LANDS STATE CONSIDERS PROPOSAL TO TRY OUT NEW LANDCLEARING SYSTEM. PAROLE CHIEF OUTLINES PLAN BENITO MUSSOLINI Rome—Premier Mussolini, in hrs Initial address to the Chamber of Deputies, threw down the gauntlet to that body and indicated in unmistakable terms that he was not there to ask favors but to receive th*»m. Mussolini is the new revolutionary dictator who led his black-shirted Fascist! in its overthrow of the radicals in control of Italy's government STATE BOMJS FUND PAID OUT 1923 Legislature Mus* Provide for 19,000 Veterans Unpaid. Miss Gordon Heads W. C. T. U. Philadelphia—Miss Anna A. Gordon, of Evanston, 111., was elected president of the world organizations of the Women's Christian Temperance union. Miss Gordon was vicepresident of the body and has been acting as president at the convention here. Irene Wants All Her Dogs. Chicago—"Love me—love my dogs," was the ultimatum given the exclusive Blacks tone Hotel here by Irene Castle Treman, dancer. The hotel management Informed Irene that the dogs could not be taken above the lobby floor. The dancer, in a rage, moved to another hotel. Janette Says Selected Prison Inmates Could Work Out Probationary Period Aiding Farmers. Lansing—If the 20,000 or more Michigan veterans of the World War who are still to receive their state bonuses are to be paid, the funds will have to be supplied by the 1923 Legislature. It Is estimated that the bonus fund, which amounted to more than $30 000,000 from the sale of bonds and premiums, will fall %600,000 short of paying all claims. At present there is $74,527 left in the fund. To absorb that there are approximately 500 approved claims on file, which, at an average of $207 each, will require more than is available. Besides the 500 approved claims, there are 2,500 claims which have not been inspected and it is estimated that 19,000 veterans, many of whom may be eligib'e to a bonus, have not yet made application. Music to Cure Diseases. Cincinnati, O.—Music has not only "charms to soothe the savage breast," but also can lull to slumber any form of disease or malady curable by medical science, according to the theory advanced by Professor C. M. DiserenB, of the department of Psychology at the University of Cincinnati. Grand Rapids—Carl P. Palmer, LLOYD k U S T SERVE SENTENCE president of the Mid-west company, I pleaded guilty, before Superior Court j C o u r t Refuses to Delay Term Judge Leonard D. Verdier, to a charge of forgery. Though the specific charge is that he forged a note for approximately $1,000, it is stated bv Prosecutine Attorney Cornelius Hofflus that $150,000 is involved. Bay City—Harry J. Slavens, 34, a miner, Is dead here as a result of a hunting trip west of Pinconnlng. Slavens was standing on a stump when his shotgun discharged accidentally, shooting him In the face, causing instant death. Slavens' wife, brother-in-law and sister accompanied him on the hunting expedition. Muskegon—Sheriff Matthews found a sedan turned on its side In a deep ditch near Muskegon. Investigating he found Herman Havenga, a Muskegon tailor, sleeping In the overturned car. Havenga was charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated. The automobile was not damaged and Havenga, being unable to get out, went to sleep. Hillsdale—The police of Hillsdale and other cities are hunting for Miss Margaret McWllllams, of this city, who has been missing from her home since May 8. When last seen she was accompanied by s man and bad Just visited the home of a married sister her*. Miss McWllllams is 21 years old. She has light brown hair, blue eyes, and weighs about 125 pounds. Owosso— The Owoeso board of education is given a clean bill of health in a statement issued by R. D. Matthews, prosecuting attorney, after conducting John Doe proceedings to determine whether or not irregularities charged by the Owosso Citizens' Protective league existed. The prosecu tor declared he found that two of the charges of the league were sustained but that they were so technical that "no jury would think a minute of conviction." Dowaglac—"Socialism was born in the Garden of Eden. Even Adam and Eve, with all their possible worldly wants provided in that most beautiful environment, Eden, coveted that of Wealthy Communist. Chicago—The two-year fight of William Bross Lloyd, wealthy communist, to escape a five year penitentiary sentence for violation of the Illinois espionage act, known as the "overthrow" law, ended when Chief Justice Thompson, of the Illinois supreme court, announced he would deny Lloyd's motion to stay the sentence until December 1. Lloyd and 18 other members of tbe communist party were convicted at Chicago in August, 1920. They were accused of advocating overthrow of the government. In addition to the prison sentence, Lloyd was fined $2,000. Victor Berger of Milwaukee and two others were released by the court CANADIAN FORD STOCK LISTED First Time Wall S t Has Stock With D«troIter's Name. . * / • safety, Attorney General Merlin Wiley held that search and, seizure of auto w hl c h "";a 7^ot"theirS r^d''resen7ed Mobiles and trucks where there i< h i g h e r a n t h o r l t y - M l d l n e R e T j 0 . -reasonable ground for suspicion" , c p h P o x o f t h e F e d e r a l e d C h u r c h that they are transporting liquor, is ,n a g e r m o n . "Discontent comes not permissible The opinion was written , f r o m w o r I d l y deprivations, but from l a smswer to a query regarding the t h e h e a r t w h , c h | g n o t a t ( u n e d t o lights of offlcers to search and seize j Christianity," he jaid. The Socialist ^m the> down river district near De-, p a r t v h a g a ] a r g e f o n o w l n g l n ^ 'Si* • ^ H B P 0 ^ wagiac. : « t tanaing—To test tbe psychological Marquette—The government of the ^ f r s s c t f o n of prisoners to humanitarian . U n l t e d g L a t e g raU9t a t t a c k t n e , a n d . lent, the state administrative clearing problem on as large a scale refused to permit construction I a g l t h a g motion ! f t n e m i n l o n a o f a fence around the new tubercu ' q c r e g o f good agricultural land now hospital for state penal Instltu- ^cleared in various sections ot the inmates The hospital is outside country are to be available for food Jfe* walla of the kmia reformatory.; production within the next few de- <fhe prison commission requested per- cades. This is the opinion of L. F. jaJStffcm to bo«4 a fonce. Governor Livingston, Miefcfean Agricultura Gross** rh opposed the request on the - - J - T jrtxmd that the prisoners confined in 0 « hospital are beds* given the high- «** degree of uisasnttsrlsii treatment * * the state, s o l «*s*U« respond. New York—Shares of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., were listed upon the New York curb merket Nov. 16, and for the first time a stock bearing the name of Henry Ford was bought and sold ln Wall street. Only two. sales4 were made, due largely to the fact that many floor members did not know it had been listed and did not recognize It by the abbreviated title that appeared upon the stock tickers. The company, which is not a subsidiary of the parent corporation, is capitalized at 100,000 shares. Mr. Ford is president and owns approximately 18 per cent of the stock. One Respectful Way to Die. Washington—"There is only one respectable way to die, and that is old age," fleclared Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, noted health authority, at a luncheon of the Washington club. Still ruddy of face, dark of hair and sturdy of frame despite his 78 years, Dr. Wiley declared he Is still "going strong." Poet Left Clothes and Matchbox. London—Henry Lawson, the late Australian novelist and poet, left for distribution under his will two suits of clothes, an overcoat, a tin matchbox, a pair of spectacles, a walking stick, and two packets of tobacco. For some time before his death he had been receiving a pension from the government. Says T B Can Cure Itself. Rockford, 111.—"When the disease is arrested tuberculosis will positively cure Itself through proper diet and a correct living," declares a report filed at the conclusion of a survey just made here. The report said there were 240 cases in this city and that the most susceptible and dangerous age is from 21 to 35 years. Lansing—8tate officials are giving consideration to a plan, whereby Michigan can put waste lands, now valueless, or nearly so, in a marketable condition, also assisting in the solution of the non-employment problems ln the prisons. At the same time, a probationary system could be worked out, under which convicts, up for parole, could be given a trial outside the prisons, while still under state control to determine whether or not they were ready for return to society, lt is argued. The plan, as outlined by Fred Janette, state parole commissioner, is simply to place selected prison inmates on state lands, under proper supervision and employ them at clearing ditches and road building. The plan has the indorsement of Ezra Levin, director of the land development bureau of the department of agriculture. "The thing that Btands ln the way of the development of large tracts of good land in Michigan is the cost of clearing," Janette said. "At the same time, the state is supporting inmates, In its prisons, some of whom can be employed but part of the time. "If this cheap labor could be applied to the cheap land, the state could clear the land, thereby making it marketable; at the same time fur nishinr employment for surplus prison labor." The plan of employing inmates nearlng the end of their terms or about ready for parole on state work, has been tried out on a small scale during the past summer. MARKETS u. a. B U K I A U ©p M A R K C T S Wasiiififtea. O. 6» Oral* . j The grain market turned stree* the last half of week following saafr settled condition and prices closed sha/NT feigner. Cfcloago Dec. wheat op 4 l-*av wheat deliveries exoept December sold s£ new his* prices on crop en the l*tn but close was fractionally lower en it taking;. Undertone Is finsv business in cash grain. Corn shot more strength than wheat. Cash 4« in west and southwest continues feed. Closing- prices ln Chicago cash market: No. 2 r«) winter wheat #LsS; No. 1 hard winter wheat $L21; No. 1 mixed earn 73c; No. 2 yellow corn tie; No. t wMSS oats 46c. Average farm prices: No. I sotxed ears) in central Iowa Mo; No. 1 hard winter wheat ln centraia Kanaae Jl. Ctoslaf future prices: Chicago Dee. wheal $11 »3-8; Chicago December corn. Tl J-4e; Minneapolis December wheat fl.15 1-4; waft«yM city December wheat 11.10 f*l; Winnipeg December wheat %LU 1-1. Nay Prices remain fairly firm. 8tonsnr weather restricting country loading* Sa central west. Demand moderate. Goaf RURAL CREDITS, SUBSIDY ON LIST Transportation Revision Also to Get Attention of Session. 8ues Uncle for Injury. Hagerstown, Md.—Mrs. Ida Mc- Ewen of Savannah, Ga.. has instituted suit here for $40,000 damages against her uncle, Edward E. Fleming, alleging she received permanent injuries when an automobile driven by the uncle crashed into a fence. Christopher E. McEwen, her husband, filed suit for $10,000 for loss of his wife's services. Washington—The following legislative program for the house during the remainder ot the present congress, which expires March 4. has been agreed upon at a conference between President Harding and Republican Leader Mondell: Ship subsidy bill. Annual appropriation bills. Rural credits legislation. Consideration of modifications of the Esch-Cummlns transportation act. The administration, Mr. Mondell said, recognizes there is a pressing need for rural credits legislation. ^Commercial banking institutions canj only handle short time obligations based on actual values, while the farmer and stock man generally need longer credit, running from one to three years. Some new plan for providing this long term credit, the Republican leader declared Is "not only desirable but essential." 118. Chicago t i l . St. Cottle $SL AOytSjh $34. NcTl alfalfa Kansas City $S4.H. St Louis $37.60, Memphis $**. N e . 1 Srairte Kansas City $13.71, BL Loals gtff. [lnnea.polls 117. reed Mill feeds easier. Demand dofi. !ng light. Offerings, espam'aWy middlings, in excess of demand. Jobbers quoting linseed seal- $1 below sail price*. Gluten feed production aboat ea capacity basis. Output of hominy t99M quite heavy and offerings exceed demand. DeaJeni supplies considered alius* normal. Storage stocks Increasing. miQdudolitnegds N$2o3v.7e6m7b feloru r ISm:i ddBlirnagns $*I^$J. I* rye ft $33.50 Minneapolis; gluten ^jjjj $33.66, Chieage; 34 per cent linseed mannas e feed »38 |4» Minneapolis. $61 Buffalo; white hem lay feed $27. St. Louis. $23.60 Chicago. Dairy Products Butter markets firm at close fottowlaf short period during which an unsettled tone ruled, although prices held steady. Receipts running somewhat heavier bs* these Include storage butter which tt moving from one market to another, delayed shipment* from producing tlons. Demand continues • lightly 1 ular. Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 60c; Philadelphia 51c; Boston 47«; Chicago 49 l-2c. Fruits and Vegetable* Potato markets declined for the week. Northern stock firm Chicago, down Its to 15c other markets. Prices generally steady at shipping points. Cabbage slightly stronger Boston and Cincinnati, weaker ln other cities. Apples steady to firm ln consuming centers and at shipping points. Onion markets show little change. Prices reported Nov. 1(: Maine Green Mountain potatoes, $1.4001.60 per 100 lbs in Boston. Bulk stock fl.40Ql.45 In New York, 86Q>95c f o. b. New York sacked round whites 31.0501.50 ln city markets, $1®1.06 f. o. b. shipping points. Northern stock 76c^$1.20 ln mid western markets, 60070c f. o. b. New York Baldwin apples $494.50 per bbJ ln consuming markets, $3.76 f. a b. shipping points. Midwestern Jonathans. $5©>6. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans $1.?5@>$2.26. Delicious $3,509 3.50. Middle western yellow onions, mostly $1.5091.75 per 100 lb. sack In consuming centers. Ov* Stock end Meat* Chicago hog price* continued downward tor the week, declines ranging from 20940c being registered. Cattfi prices showed mixed movement November 16 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.30, bulk ot sales $7.909825; medium and good beef steers, $6.90011.76; butcher cows and heifers $3.40910.60; feeder steers $697.75; light and medium weight veal oaJvee $*<®10, fat lambs, $13 914.80; feeding- lambs $12.25914.26; y< TURKS BACK AT OLD HABITS Execute t »nd Order American Or* phanage to Move Out. Usee Wringer Husking Bcsns. Wellington, O— C. M. RUBS no longer blisters and callouses bis hands, as he did while buskins; the first 50 bushels of beans. Russ shucked 200 bushels with a new In ventlon in quicker time than he shell ed 50 bushels by hand. He now runs tbe beans through a wringer, wblcl squeezes the beans out of the pods In an "excellent manner," Russ said. BONAR LAW BEATS LLOYD GEORGE Conservatives Given Working Majority in English Election. Winner Repents Fslse Testimony. Cincinnati, O.—-A check for $80( was added to the "conscience fund' of the South Covington and Cincinnat Street Railway company recent!} when an attorney ln San Francisco forwarded It as coming from a client who bad received that amount ln a court decision 10 years ago. According to the letter the verdict was ren dered as the result of false testimony London—"I am quite satisfied at the results." Lloyd George made that statement regarding the outcome of the British elections which have shown a big preference to Bonar Law. The returns show the election of 345 Conservatives, 141 Laborites, 62 Liberals, 44 National-Liberals and 15 others. College eztenaios^aeclalist, who recently returned Co bis headquarters here following: the end ot the tour of the land-clearing demonstration train la dsv Lower Peninsula. <*. .*t* Share Ford Railroad Earnings. Columbus, 0.—Application has been filed with the State Utilities commission by officials of the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford, for permission to issue to their employes' Investment securities ln denominations ot $1,000, $500, and $100. The aggregate Is not to exceed $1,- 000,000. The purpose «r the proposed issuance of Brother end Sister Marry. Blnghampton, N. Y.—Legal machin ery was at work to dissolve the marriage of John H. Cregier, 17, to his sister, Elizabeth Hafner Cregier, regarded by authorities as a "crazy Paris—Eight executions are reported as having been carried out by order of the Turkish government st Angora. The men who were slain were charged with treason and included a former minister of Justice \nd former military governor ot Conitantinople and a former director of :he military section of the British oolice. Tbe Turkish authorities at Angora iave served notice • on the orphaoaring division of the American Near 3ast Relief that unless their 20.000 .rphans are removed from Turkiah jurisdiction within 10 days they will >e "disposed of as the Turks see fit." tings $9 75® 13.25; fat ewes $5.5*08. With the exception of lamb which ranged from $1@4 higher and mutton which was firm to $1 higher; prices of fresh meats ln eastern wholesale markets were lower for the week. Nov. 16 prices rood grade meats: Beef $14018. veal $13911; lamb $36038; mutton $12016; I'ght pork loins 317033; heavy loins $i5i0e1-$". Esst Buffsle Live Steele Cattle—Steady. Hogs: Lower; heswr and vorkers. $8.8008 0; p'gs, $3. 8nee*>: Steady; top lambs, $H 76015; jreari'nge, $3013; wethers, U08.SO; ewes. $7071« Calves. $18.60. DETROIT QUOTATION* Feed sne* Qrsln WHEAT-Cash No. 3 red, $1.34; Me. * white and No. 3 mixed, $1.33. OLD TKLLOW CORN—dash Ko,v t, 7»r. No. 3. 78c; No. 4, 77e; No, «, 76e NE7W YELLOW CtJIW—C*sh No. t, 77c; No. 3. 75c: No. 4. 76e; No. I, T3e. 3. W47H Il-T3Ec : ONAoT.S 4—, G4a5shc . No. 3, 4*c; No. RTF—Cash No. 8, »lc. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $8.75 per cwt i K T r ^ 0 . . 1 t , m o t n n $17017.8«; standard. $1160: I'ght mixed, lis 60071; No. 1 timothy. $1501«; No. I clover mixed. | U 015.60; No 1 clover, IU015.M; rye i ! ^ ' !*LWO«: wheat end oat straw. $11011.50 per ton in cariots % FEBD—Bran. $33; standard middling*. lli £ ? • «*fddl*ngs. $S6; cracked corn. W 035 60; coarse cornmeal, $33.6O0tS; chop. $28_50 per ton la 100-lb. sacks. .$8c ^1650y8.H40—; Ff&annccyy w»Pinrtienrr pwahteenatt a.p aITte.nt+ts8. 8.86; second winter wheat patents. 17."" JCHIGAN VtTS OFFERED LAND State Agricultural Department Provides Settlement Plan. Lansing—In a letter to Robert B. Harkness, state commander of the American Legion, the state department of agriculture has invited world war veterans to take advantage of a "state-soldier" land eettlement plan. The plan provides for the settle ment of large tracts in the upper penkids* stunt." Counsel for Miss Elsie insula by former service men. The Temple, the boys* aunt, obtained an | q u a l l t y 0"f the l a n d wouM bTcertified order, from County Judge Baker ap- j t 0 o y t h e B t a t e department. The vetpointing Miss Temple as guardian ad e r a n s would purchase their land litem ln the contemplated suit for through arrangements made by the annulment of the marriage. ^fllcials informs*! tfre esvnmission is to promulgate a t**M*st>#i nartidpa« tiaa la the earninjs *f 0sa company. Benjamin Children Fight Will. New York—The children of Park Benjamin, including Mrs. Dorothy B. Caruso, widow of Enrico Caruso, filed papers with the surrogate's court attacking their father's will and asking that it be set aside. Mr. Benjamin left bnt $1 each to his children and bequeathed the bulk of his estate, valued at $1,000,000, either directly or the railroad [ by reversion to Anna Bolchl Benjastate. mis. described as his adopted daughter. She was formerly a governess for the children. Germany sees Hunger Riots. Berlin—Symptomatic of times and conditions in Germany, hunger riots are reported from Duesseldorf, Cologne and Hamburg In Duesseldorf there is considerable plundering of shops. The police are powerless and Che municipal atffSbritles have sent a request to the Allied commission for permission to bring in 300 police reinforcements. The request has been refused. In Ehrenfeld, the police force have been from their horses by moba. or T^30;¾ winhteere t whrreaadt e stfraamtgilhy^ r$fl«o7u1r,0 07$.70.S«#; per DDL Live Stock end Poultry. CATTLE--Best steers. 3808.75: beet handyweight bulcher steers. 37 3608; mixed steers and heifers. 3S06.75; svndr $4.2505: best cows, $4.5005.50; butcher cows. $3 2504.50: cutters. $2.7503; earners. $202.75: choice «ulls. $4 5()06: bo- 8.50; feeders, $5 5006.75; stocaers, $40$; milkers and springers, $40075. CALVES—Best grades, 1116001$; fair to^good, $10.60Oll!60; culls and «Zia££, SHT5EP AND LAMBS-Best Ism be. $14 common lambs, $508; heavy sheen, $60 caSinSr i?.5JSS ^ i e o T : « * • ™ LIVE POtTLTRT—Best 8pr<ng 200217 f a f h S i l188& ta«h«™«. ItRTe? \£S* 18030c; turkeys, 38040c per )b. ^ ^ Butter tnd Egee © • ^ f V * * e r - a " , r y ' , n "*•• * frtgerator flrsta, MC&TpeV do? ' ^ Farm and Garden Produce. perBbuRS~"W1"t*r v a r i # t , « ' »L180tli ORAPES—Michigan, »Oc0$l psr U . guart basket; New T/ork Catawba ejuf Concords, 82036c per pony bmsket* ^. -^TLEJff—Snow, 1201.10- OreMfnM. $1.2601.60; BaJdwin & * 0 1 . W ; ^ " | ? a $206. H 0 , * R *»r b u - western boss* b u ? h e L B A O B ~ H o n , e ' f r o w n ' *•••*» P » igg^Z*-™**"** **•*•• Pas s q S S ^ i ? * 1 * " ' " • « • P-" «-> 1 per sack of iss ihs>; i&< X to DISPATCH m Hew ran to oratf fe Beasssjlack ts Heatta A MotW* M M «f F u W M a • MadUs* far Bo«> DING FLOCK PERMITTED * W t a « v « r my children have coldi «r w n o down I give them Father M a i Medicine t a d it never faila to ktteg them right back to health. afy nttta flrl waa all ran down, bat •tier taking Father John'a Medicine far a Urtie while, ahe became a strong, ragged, healthy girt- (Signed) Mrs. Arthur T. Hill, Basel Street, Uxsrtdge. Haas. Far over 97 y e a n Father John's Medldae baa been the standard medisine for all the family. No alcohol • r dangerous drugs. Try it today. S a y s H « Feeds L i k e N e w M a n "I can truthfully aay that Doad'a aUdoey Pills hart done me more good thaa aay kidney medicine I have ever takes. Am now like a new man. When I ceeaeaenced taking the pills I w*» hardly able to walk across the room." JteaW ¥Utn»rt / W VUUgt, Ind. Large sax 60c Get Dodd'i at all red druggists—relief or money back, druggist's supply is out, send 60c. to M « n KEMCOfE CO., BulUU, R. Y. Heads of Cockerels and Cocka Shewing Defective Combs. Defects of Thee* Kinds Should Be Guarded Against in Selecting Breeders. 1, Thumb Marks 2, Blade of Comb Following Neck Too Closely and Points Showing Tendency to Lop; 3, Ross Comb Showing Hollow Center; 4, Side Sprig; 6, Uneven Serrations and Double Point; 6, Twisted Comb: COCKROACH WATER MIOS ANTS EASILY K1LLCO BY US!NO STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE tt also kills rata and mica. It foreee shea* pasta to ran from butldln* for water and Craeta air. A I3e box contains enoocb te kilt It to 100 rats or mica. Get It from year dru* or reneraJ atora dealer today. BVA0Y FOB USC-BaTTER THAN TRAM New Hair old, skoal A ba STOWIsa- all taa USM. It will if you nee Q*Ba>B stair Veale—Ooat eat W cat Q-B»o today — Ifa state* ssora pleasant. At a.U rood eraf*****, ISe. «a> dtosot frosa USSUCEUt*. O ulli. l u l l , Teas. dOOD 8AJLABY AND SEASON TO SELL Oo«eh Drops to stor«kft«i>«rs. Big, wonderfaX l e repeater. Write for salesmen's supplies With I boxes of DROPS. State territory. SaatC II depoi.lt. THROATS, 328 Permanent •ld«.. Cleveland, Ohio. (Prepared by tha United State* Department of Agriculture.) If cockerels or pullets are used in the breeding flock they should be well matured, poultry specialists In the United States Department of Agriculture advise. Hens are better than pullets. They lay larger eggs, which produce stronger chicks. Yearling and twoyear- old hens are better than older ones. Pullets used as breeders should be mated with a cock rather than with a cockerel. If a cockerel Is used he should be mated with hens rather than with pullets. As a rule, well-matured cockerels will give better fertility than cocks. Free Range for Breeding Pen. When possible free range should be provided for the breeding stock. It Is better to provide it during the entire fall and winter before the breeding season, but, If this Is not possible, free range just preceding and during the breeding season will be of great value. Birds of free range will get more exercise and, therefore, will be in better health and will give higher fertility, better hatches, and stronger chicks. The breeding flock needs careful supervision to make sure that the fowls keep In good breeding condition. The birds and the houses should be examined often to see^hat they are not Infested with lice or mites. Either of these pests in any numbers will seriously affect or totally destroy fertility. Care must be exercised also to see that the male does not frost his comb or wattles. If these are frosted his ability to fertilize eggs will be impaired and may not be recovered for several weeks. On very cold nights when there Is danger of the combs being frosted the males to be used as breeders must be put in a warm placs, such as a box or crate of suitable slss partly covered by a bag or cloth. Tha breeding male should be examined occasionally after feeding to see that his crop Is full and that he Is not growing thin. Some males will allow the hens to eat all the feed, with the result that they get out of condition. If this happens the male must be fed separately from the hens st least once a day. Provide the breeding stock with comfortable quarters. The house must be draft proof, yet well ventilated and dry. The birds should not be crowded. If the birds are yarded, four square feet of floor space per bird should be allowed, but on free range from three to three and a half square feet per bird will be enough. Feeding Breeding Stock. The breeders must be fed so as to keep them in such condition that they will produce eggs. Any good laying ration is suitable for this purpose. Beef scrap should not run above 10 or 15 per cent of the total ration. Th€ birds should be kept in good flesh, but should not be allowed to become excessively fat. All whole or cracked grain should be fed in litter. This forces th« fowls to exercise by scratching for it As a supply of green feed is usuallj lacking late in the winter or early in the spring, sprouted oats, cabbajre. mangels, or cut clover or alfalfa should be fed. , Aaearted Boxea, containing 12 crape- <r«4t, 4* oranges, 20 tangerines, ioa kumquat*. ssap.aVd.tt.9t. Orowers' Fruit Co., Tampa. Fla. LIBRARY PARK HOTEL LIBRARY A V E , DETROIT 7 f a Home of Home Comforts Rooms with and without baths. $125 per day and up. ExcasHemt R e a t a u r e t n t M o d e r a t e P r i c e * A. E. H A M I L T O N . Proprietor HARD TO MAKE TEST OF BLUEGRASS SEED Has Been Giving Dealers and Experts Much Trouble. For Tanning asm Beef. Horse, Cob sa*iCatfSkina.WUk*- «• of Costa. Robes, faaau Vests, Ladies' farStSeeWs, MoSa end Cmoaa. TeU us the faad ex tun. Pronipc aojw*tk &W.sMaW.*SSS») leaver years la tut W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1922. Thoughts Failed Him. Francis became disgusted with the boy next door and turned and left him without a word. When being commended for holding fcU temper he replied: M0, that wasn't It I would have told him what I tfcexifBt of him If Td, been able to think of enough to say." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BKLLAM* Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 294 and 73* Pt<ka^Evut*waare Great Variation in Behavior of Various Samples Has Been Found in * Germinating Tests Made by Department. (Prepared by tha United Ststaa Department of Agriculture.) Canada bluegrass seed seems to be extremely sensitive to a number of conditions that afreet its germination and for that reason the United States Department of Agriculture is trying to develop a method for testing it that will give uniform results. Up fo the present time blue grass seed has been giving seed dealers and state analysts much trouble. The department, In its attempt to determine the factors Influencing tht germination of Canada bluegrass, has found a great variation in the behavior of various samples. All samples are found to require a dally alternation of temperatures for successful germination. A temperature of 20 degrees C. for 18 hours and 30 degrees C. for six hours is satisfactory. Many samples give a distinctly higher germination when exposure to light Is added to the above temperature schedule. However, it is Important that the temperature schedule be not sacrificed In obtaining the light exposure. Some samples of Canada bluegrass do not germinate completely even with the above conditions satisfied. Work in progress is expected to determine all the factors necessary to make a dependable germination test of Canada bluegrass possible. ~ BILLION FOR ROADS States and counties ot the United States have recently authorized $835,000,000 bonds for road construction, much of it of concrete. Three hundred and ninety-one million dollars bonds are in process of authorization and the federal government has appropriated $200,000,000 toward road construction, making a total fund of over $1,200,000,000 for good roads. BEST SELF.FEEDER FOR PIGS PREPARE SOIL FOR ALFALFA After, r i m Gentleman—"Did yon get home last night before the storm?" Second UeatletDao—"That waa when tt started." mtjftsmtt Wwtuy Eyes Whan Your Bess feel Doll •*•" ¥&* •»•••»%•»_ fctav fa •w<m%k tweet Clover Paves Way for Mors Artstocrstle Neighbor and Insure* Qood Stand. L One big thing about sweet clover is that It pa*«* tha way for Its more aristocratic and exclusive neighbor, alfalfa Farmers who have tried the plan of seeding a plot to sweat clover for one or two y e a n and that) patting tn alfalfa, have found that they Invariably get a good stand, for the soil s a t bejsff property inoculated for tho alfalfa ,and it takes right hold. Small Device It Handier to Move Around and Takes Up Lear Room in 3«e Feed Alley. The small self-feeder Is mnch handier to move around and also stands the moving much better than the large one. It takes up less room when placed in the feed alley of the hog house or in some other sheltering building, and Is safer to feed from. Any feeder is apt to clog up occasionally, especially in feeding ground feed, and for that reason they should be looked after often. The larger the feeder the stronger is the tendency to let it take care of Itself.. From the standpoint of construction the advantage la also In favor of the small feeder. With a length of much over four feet the load on ft will be heavy and the strain of moving it will tell much sooner than on the smaller size. Many good types of ready-made self-feeders can he bought today, and If the freight on them has not been too high they should be sold almost as cheaply as jhey can be made. CABINET US. uia*. Western «•< The aobiilty of a people ttas not is Its raparity tor war, but its wpactty for peace. U la. indeed, only because oaUeoa are incapable ol the one Ukal they as readily piuna* h»u» the. ether* —O. Bowes Dickinson. THINGS WORTH KNQWINQ The common milk cracker or Boston cracker may ba split, soaked la tha lea water long enough to be filled with water—five m i n u t e s la sufficient; carefully drain, using a skinttner and put into a baking pan with a piece of butter on each. U to » e r v e with a s a l a d sprinkle with a little cheese or paprika; If for the afternoon tea* sugar and cinoamon; bake In a quick oven until puffy. If eggs to boll in the shell are cracked, add a little vinegar to the water sua they can be boiled satisfactorily. When molding jelly rub the mold with olive oil and it will turn out very easily. Add cooked oatmeal to hamburger steaks and sausage as well as meat loaf; it saves the meat and is not noticed in the mixture unless too much la sdded. When rugs luse the sizing and become flimsy re-size them. The rug should be thoroughly cleaned, then spread face down on the attic or porch floor and tacked, stretching as tight as possible. Place a pall with two gallons of water, or less (depending upon the size of the rug) over the Are; when boiling aot add a pound of pulverised glue, sifting It in so that it melts without lumping. Boll for 13 minutes. Cool to lukewarm and spread over the rug. wetting any seams with an extra wetting. Iron out with a heavy iron. When dry the rug will be as good as new. Just Inside most furnace doors la a ledge targe enough to accommodate a dish or two. Beans put into a pot wr Iron kettle may be baked here; potatoes t'1 bake placed In a row near the coal, irned once will be baked In a short time. Furnace cooking Is a beat-saver, and if one can cook a dinner with the heat on the ledge, the saving In gas or kitchen fuel Is worth while. One must use utensils which can stand the heat, and with a few experiments many dishes may be cooked well In the furnace. Winter Meals fee Caws*, When It comas to figuring eejt an winter ration for dairy wftm the sOa aaa ts» first SCARIFY ALL CLOVER SEEDS Hard Coating Can Be Scratched by Machine and Made Permeable to Moisture. Sweet clover, like all other legumes, always contains a quantity of hard seeds, 1. e., seeds with such s hard covering that moisture does not pane* trate and tha seeds do not germinate tha first year. Therefore in purchas* tng sweat clover seed It la advisable to have It scarified. Tula is brought about by patting through a macnine which scratches tha scad coat, and this renders it permeable to water. teed Treated for tmut. At least two and a half million da of seed wheat were treated for smtrt last year, according to county agent reports fee the waaea XTattsd Democracy knows that every man's Interest, rightly used, taelpa every other man's, and ihat man axe never natural enemies, S O M E Q U I C K B R E A D S For those who like the flavor of peanuts the following will be something different: Peanut Butter Bread.—Take onefourth of a cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of peanut butter, one cupful of milk, one cupful of flour, one •upiui ui graimtn flour, one teaspoonful of salt and four teaspoonfuls oi baking powder. Mix and bake fortj ro tlfty minutes. Success Bread-—Take one-half cup ful of sugar, one cupful of graham flour, one-half cupful of white flour one-half cupful of cornmeal. one-hall teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of molasses, one cupful of sour milk, raisins If liked. Mix well and bake 50 minutes. Prune Bread.—Take one-third of a cupful of sugar, three tablespoonful! of fat. cream them; add one cupfd! ol milk, one teaspoonful of salt, one ano one-fourth cupfuls of graham flour, on* and one-fourth cupfuls white flour, foui teaspoonfuls of baking powder, anc one cupful of dried prunes washed, cut up and added to the batter. Bake on« hour. Steamed Nut Bread.—Take three fourths of a cupful of sucar. one-thlrc •upful of sweet melted fat, one cupfu: of milk, one egg. three-fourths ot a tea spoonful of salt, one and one-fourth cupfuls ot nuts, two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder, one-half cupful oi white flour, two cupfuls of grahan Mix the sugar with the fat; add th« milk and one slightly beaten egg, th* dry Ingredients, heat well, then add the broken nut meats. Pour Into well greased pen snd cover with oiled pa per. Steam for two hours, Steamed Date Bread—Take one an<1 one-third cupfuls of cornmeal. one cupful of graham and one-half cupful of white flour, one-half teaspoonful of aoda, one teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon fnls of baking powder, one cupful of sour milk, one cupful of sweet milk, one-half cupful of molasses snd one cupful of dates finely cat. Ma well, steam three houra Fmlt Bread.—Take one cupful of cornmeal one cupful each of whole wheat floor snd whit> flour, one snd onohslf fsblespoonfuls of sugar, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one snd one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one egg. one-fourth of a cupful of chopped citron, one-half cupful of currants: mix the dry Ingredients, add the milk tn the slightly beaten egg. beat all to gather, aud tha chopped fruit and sake m a brand pan so mtnutes. T a n U c Put Him Back on ajob. Say* Davis bean atoch ot a hand at madlcinsB\ but 1 can certainly ttning food tor Tanlac" said Qao, Darts, UO Nag** St. San I t a * csuco* CsJtt. 1 had a bad case of ptomaine poisoning and it cam* pretty trar laying oat out altogether. For three months I waa In an awful condlrtoa and suffering constantly from diarrhea. I be- CUDS) weak all over and waa going from had to worse. 1 tried, everything I knaw of, hat tt waa beginning to look Ilka nothing would ever reach my case. **Then, a friend of wine recommended Tanlac to me. And it's a fact four bottle hava made a dean sweep of my troubles and built ma up to where 1 feel Ilka a new man. X am working every day now and when it cornea to recommending Tanlac I can't put It too strong.'* Tanlac \B sold by ail good druggists. —Advertlsetnea t A Snappy "Yea." Daughter—Ma, Mr. Kankleigh la coming here tonight. If he anks tne to marry him how shall 1 answer? Mother— Promptly, my ctild.—Boston Transcript. DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" containa directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if she bits never dyed before, the can put a new, rich color into shabby akirta, areeaefl, waists, coata, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperiea, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyee—no other kind-—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye ia wool or ailk, or whether it ia linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyee never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. their A Girl's Views. "Banks are stingy with money." -Hey, girlie?" "Never throw tn any for good measure and never hand uut samples." A a M A A « A A A A A— S ) S 1 A A S M A ^ A •snaasNTaNts i o sWAajeSMw Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Weskaaal and keep tti Vm TJbottsaads ef visa As* soar asrtfiAstarf X used Doaft's Sfihaa sad Baton D O A N ' S SPOHN *^ • '- V 4 C O ^ P O N Axayottr ing o» nose? If sov give d A valuable remedy sot Colds* Distemper* tensaeoss*, Eve and Worms An orraaennal up* Sold st stt drus) s y c i t nn tsygi BAtt S SVCaUtt. Ma* tea* ASTHMA Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children O y for Fletcher's Castoria. Waste of Time. "How was the &how?" "I went In free." "Welt?" "And 1 got badly stung." Cuticura Talc Always HealthM See# 2Sc, ZSaadSfeTeJtamJsW He Explain*. "Why do you lecturv away home?" # "Well, some people will pay to a congressman but not their owa gresMuan." SPIRIN SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions fox Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directionau Bandy "Bayer* eases of 12 Ubleta—Also bottles of 84 sad lOO-Draggiasv a ta* a* Barer et ttattftsscjseeaeaaej WESTERN ™^Wh^at(hT»wml(a^feisnig sjjsja W'HapwNoeaeef'MmrOwB vZ Prosfwrotsa rartns and Happy of enlarging their present lomeains country that, wafts yat i a to ttsatf iatnoos by tha o^aNry of fast i of its Mva stock. tefaogi • to _ i who. I satasx aaalsVtJM kaSol aa^tirsaftwwa^^aggas' 0= }hy i*>«»... --c* r ••)S.- > ' :i - • ' » • * • ! .¾¾ "jj&t?'' MP • * !&?r--. FARM M K A f t J NOTES Jft 1 » aUSlWmfcy lit ttotcu, « ^ i ' t that mgr- MAJT to classed a& vfctb«r graceful or ffeftaaat, tWf toaJr sources of innptnttjao ar* twmd mz*h*e* aad <*vvry- Wttft teocies aijtfiuimK'lyd, the &t «ft*Hs«m, it 3*»mi<, aJJow tjtaupbfit to waij'kT in aJJ q'i;irt a j i a f t**ft .vftrtd* Itagvring whtrv they tf^MP&fc attmvt^cL Worth h.is ^iv*-n VP IgptrpcftCiitLon-s of the Wiiiouy tutux fair Jape*\ Motyftftitx has found *Vr« ste tfc*?i*»tiag ami has rvprwluveU rhe ' in a!J »u« '«>B* JjBA'lUt Uo' bw woru wilh a * seu»-..»ii. 'Ctwy aj3(i louaytag, grvw ;a i/ui.'uJtu'ii^v ; ljui tb*s<e urn lnt«u<ifc<J i<>.r w u r ia to« fc>dva<' V u£ o o e ' S u w u ^ u u r t v r s . .VI titf>£h'- g«V8 flor UfcuuL w v u r ; I P « ruyioji, %rn<vfui arid (.'Oii»^on.!jl)l«, Aa uu u s u a l oixl ivvvly ij.-^ii «•>»', •*howii ijj t h e i l h i s f iti i<.m. is >.^ i.Tvpe SJHiU, w i t h C fey l.viij^tr* <.*\i. • - a r ^ *Uli r,h«u) a him, >;! rSi/u-lu.) 'is«»J i:ot vll. .JOi'llU'-il. U fli^L"! .1' "lltf >l'.!y. HI' i}*.'P H UtVil,' i i U M ' ^ i l . . .] r i - . i V h tli-i'M.' S. uurt is .it I.'"'.''.* 'Jj^tijiji'.j ii'i'i \n\' y LJ^ylv cK'i-'C bus 'U, U>H l>*«>u Ui" UT* r ' ^ u ' i \ c (,^ the uvlr,l,^««' a,;jij U lipi^i!'* :*»'•! ;j«Jv v y N c t , *Hrr1», ta to* fto**" «Hfe $*&- tttefts toaw* ife % state o* pt*tffes*Mw*i fa tout* w<w& twwaixti >«Uhtd>i ttxtmwm «*&*«*. THwt JMb> Staysail s^tte- tetftk tsuifrk to* «9*^fc $&&. *ilx.t&, *rwi tHwiat ifftK&te *Muit tft«j«i ^xct *«• tftit jftu^tstt oft i}«w4^j> fic/e tfhfc *vy* *mi *fti^ wttM) lffftrffe' «hv 4.*4<^vi otrn * | y » ««^ to* fllwft >««•. CJawrifflfr .Wa^A !Hi**i8iu. W*r**^il, ^wif^r &tttosw C)»«K*,, <5>^www .%iwi Cri«mft <&!tapwy* 3t?£ 4;*vi is. n«rit,i«§; I»Q% ** w « <*£ t^vr tv«ttship yl' t^<»7ity--tiH»<- f^ttttf^ ifr. ^ftT^Ji (^- .^:, .\ ifttttftw,. nhw *iffiifijiai; t ^ * ^ ^ i w \iti. lw.yti * yt^y. ijw^^*fii*Hf; ^ { W i 1 w $iy.e ti)t{ t^jPftrttir^ <wfc lih^jetrtxt^ ^,?tv i^ii !>**• ^ i « v w- stay.. Whu-t- tiyiftgsftw. iw^te w * its- %w-. ••uotx yi' tjKs^ kimfc <?f «*^owi*wwf!*.. Th« ittany t^oiefc. ^^5¾.. ift **iy«» % teiwttwrr * ^ > 3 ; H ^ tv W»<t oi*.<j w^cft: *r^ lh»> tots* i i?rQiii*«<js iwwfer- *vc«tfla$s' QOfttiitt<witt. ^j»t I pr<wJn*.ctjQfr, ift wiH' tot possi&ft i<* {HetV. aye tix sf^anvimfojii: piwist««f^ .-\l'j t:>ost; wi>o toi*rh*t Liyiitg?Mwir. CottfWtttfi> au) 'iiu^ng other ot hi* jown» asxl tb^rvfiorv thvrw are to»P«<l BJWUVLS ajjjuuii t.hvn). St««7 dteylift; »«x»«jjft tiac at?«utl<>a to W worn as louij^luig ^tir* kt» %»A 9ajauia3» for both siv^t'aj^ P»ii)k\ t.;i!fypM, U ' - v ^ J \ \ t f . i •(- - , . : •• (JiiiJJ'M, w . >t'j,'yy. i.-i'vi't.* tit,- i.'hixi<.' ;ufi 'lis, Mu ,i< '. ' b e e wiw wt.lou m;.\! LU'VH tifv- i.'i •>* !V;dJ. bj sivrv ruot vvgetraWKt*. *4KiV **- {^ Tto**c v«^ia,Wv*. im«*c tot livp* <i<wW. r-iij'y itwsi, 44hi- t%'<t ttwt» wmai<t wi*i) >.-ijcuJari-ug- ai-r. iit (mtere w tot *«W«4 -*!N-»i.'Ut Aiiliiftg-, pxKtaft(fc (/f st-jirtiftg 'jrywt:1. bi UK' »to«t«V« oi1 4 ^mfcatoft >iyia^w !iyac«f, *aj»4 ctift tot n»«tr tttis. cfatss- or! y«t$<rtajtov;t*» "^a«ii rof rin» y*py<*t», *ihw*Jrfi tot „.i.'iu» J!i-i f-r«<* Prixtt wjfifcmis iwujtvr. ti :-> pr<. fvrafrk* N> \itni Hrvt*h iitrni ^*^)> v<.ar iM.it if tibcrv ha* to^ft ita t'octntg i>v usif\i: i^ain. HWW«V«P, ift c.i<at o^ .'•.i..t.- 0)c >^JtU ihouJii tot vfciiii. py«si aiThi M-s.1 !Matvri:iJ ustyU. <>r «t^»»t it siV>uM to; ('••<.'r«.'ug^»> •*««.'iilizv^i wi.tl> Pvn».Unt yr Mjuihi J rt t*vwrv %^y iiwuM tot ii,>«t4 80f ^;-.'j-Agv:, Any crtwic, to*uji>tf. w ^uftCfai^t T * Now in the V* i VI- ^ r ^ t*mmmm NEW STORE AS WE WISH T O MAKE ROOM FOR FALL A N D WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Wkfcke* Y*p«wr Oil Ifetftw $&Q0 tack 3 Wood Fr**» Millwr BtM HHrvorttn U $X<kOd * » A 2 lro« From* Mfifer BQMI H a m r t m «t $12.00 «M!I 1 Larto Abate Rtliigtflof ISO lb k* Capacity $30,00 I Fivo BttHMr C*him*i Dttroft SUr Y a p « O* Cook«r ^$2«\00 1 T W M ftmt CitimH DHrok Star Vapor CW Cooter $J&00 1 T W M Bavotr Nrif tVritctM» Vapor CM Cooter $ 1 * 4 0 3 TWta Bamtr W k W m Vapor Oil Htatttt $T.0O Teeple Hardware MM9<te wto* 5I«H* towr ?rfN3tvfc ^ ftw. «ei *iftfe (tMt^, iMft «JO^Wc»>w>i *r, to* ptofte «9 tbift «w«tRy tfotft toft - ^ N «iWi tfeei <<;ircx$ i» 4HA-' ^witmdi fem^jfr- <tmt)c- tf^hi mHatii %^t^. tw-' >»>**& « w « life tekfi i& t>te ^ 4 . 1 W i^: rJ).M-- t?h£ W«^- C M ^ ittttftfe tot *ttWJi*Jy ^^.w^ftiJR^ tftflvu^ ^ Bfott: < ^ t ^ f t 5<t5» *K: *tti»ttmw& ig- 9«e»%i}eii toy 4. wtttiff&t «<tm«^t«Ky o j to* ijJW: totiift i^ «>«wr ^ - ' ' Wft (Hi tot- ^weuiiHWtt* »«^<w. 4)rt- ^^Hlfc. Ifc ift ifttg»«s4ftift tor to» wei ^¾¾^ w> to* 4teS*fldfeitti yftftfti a'" ?»*fti!ifti «K9«dl *Wi ^«iiSfi: o*j»«ft*». toetjittwt *to*»i «W€fl^- <ana( *f»di ^J^ftftw- te»ta «6 ^¾ i J * ^ * * lifrttt IM> ^ ¾ t«»wi- ft4*hife> <^#fc tot- rr*l*it. qtot- WW»K<tt toft- 3itttW! ife «t*ttfifei. T^lt Avittfi!iiRS«i tfe* <&W*»; ^Wttirii i)ax«e 4¾ immmtttf* imtiwtotfl^wi^ ^ ¢¢^, imttfcwti ift wfei- tih« ife- isestiwe* VMK tot ^Qttj: to> yufr ktome^ft wni <ta« tfttwipti #««*$•- <j«ijfe^ lit. bUiftWtft: %W;9QxtX& Ut. fltottQi «:»JJft*&*as ifty [ptfl^OiWi; to?^ totjit toft' Rtgtflite of -^jttttrnRj*. >^iij: stow- tojtifr Wf^ gt^ tot^^imt tftft Stasfc Cwu*. 4«vi $*?*<« * 'CTiOtt^). $vi»«t^BC!i agf^tfy.iHu* toW>*> l&i tf^fcij- ^^jtrfhrt;, to» w<tw. Y*t£t* (Ww». o* t»to*. *w* 1«. ir^ft,. 9» $*itt**ra% sjfcj*. b«ft if i iitfc Ifr: otot> w^to^. "3*8* fc* ^l»y- t»h«*. ^t«JjJ>tiWij!tlHtf*. *»»K&1 * wry s^ltx,. ^ifvuffl; «^<?^«f^)^5< WM*. leine- *fWRf tdwoi*^>! * vKQUfl^i ift to* <t#i<teriwkv whi ^iuwti iw«* $jt<ntfl^ty- "-Tto* uwttft <^w«iofli imwtotvt i^ ^ ffiw^t ^s^jntftftt laoi*:*. rt w**** 4<fti *wwt i»i to>.\<to- of* tott to»^mti«i Wwf-. 0^ toft iH*m inay tot ^a«wi w. * «omft*>; jiftt *twt <tv-y««wi ^ito; * luytt? of «*m± » * qteffto o f <ti^TC irtfiftftS.. Tftft fttirtflftfiiiiBWlft $i>ft«J)i tot• S* to -½ itgsftft^ to ?nftx«tirt ^0¾to. (¾}^^^¾ Of KQOU* i«l ^Of%^ft>. «itoftfr *C tov; «fQi>*{»i Off ^i}i% wws>. ^t> surifi* i». loe» of twwttfw^ 3Atf, *ttjt?n|jiiytt- ^ftitMwftj, tott^- m«<iit^^ to* ^*is«ji)hiK ih> %twt foa^4ftt»."' LECAL NOTICES M**tOt*Ot*MO*»Mt*Ot»t*t**»a*t»«a«**l S*u,t?* yf ^U,'!*!^*^^^, toft 5fWh*»te Cv-<wrt to* tov k'oiUiai&y yj& ti.yUty?*i)o*v. •^unilgy of ft^lhvlw. V ,t stfKsjoj*- y-f -iOiic O w n , to-'tU^ 4¾ toft i-vry&atv (^^Wev ;J^ tr>tf k'lly oij Wo*«t4i :> sajii (J cwijitiy, o;t, tov ^Vti> J3*y- of \yvvtfttofr . \ U I'^vJJ ti> to« i«,i<t:t;«c- yf to«- wiiiidft of ,j ysw ^» l^aicv * i*o». 4vv!«4*s«4i, Arht-ur .%u/tT<v:l ha,yu»g; ftii^si i^ ^,v4, v\N4-t 4. f;i^>i,! i^HjUitv.rtiiCithJ- OKV-WJIW;- -iihJ j^"'lty.t pruvii^ ;oi roc i,!'!</^t*i*v.v" ttotfttof imi' N/c r!V iv^ifciHmtiri: ^hi. i5stni> u;tii>» or- tH>tf pvsi^uju- of >4^vi; v^ttii&t. tt i* yf\±»trvv|A u)4it tiK lift!) 4>iy <.»f lX%'vmtotr \ t>. l ^ J . *t tjv^ o'vliov^. In. t!>v rkw-cfhxwt. i t >Aiii. ffiv^v yftnvc. tot 4It>i is. bti-f*to« ipfrHiHth: t*Of- ^\<«jfii^-. iJ>g 4ihi 3J1'Q-*iJ»g saj»i. ivv<>yjH; iitii. toW-- i«g; Saiii ^fttiteWi. lit «± fiij^lVftt y*<iw<f^ to>it ^iiiWift *y~ tiiHr to^iw^f tot Jii>«<« >y y«WSKt*^»ai o* 1 J5- to^ftft 3 » ^ - j vftt*»ivft w<fftk* ij^vvu/u* fev jw*ai ^ y of y*fy.<isft of $>oifcA$ft ^f<iW of Xtivhi^y^v, «ta t^vJhi<6tf ^^ottirt $oc fel>« Coitttfy of t t y t a t ^ o * ' At i ^.•s^jQft; y : ^ < t C1 *!*^ '>ttM; i t t-^tr Pi-</toktft O-rt-iw i». tt)ft Q^iy of r^owtfil. ij* saivt CwiWv <wf ^>ft 113¾¾ i*y •j? HoY^ifi-totr-. \ t>> ^:902. PTft*«tiK: ci:oit, Wii.iiSi L,. Ijcooa*. Ji*4^t ,-f Pr^fciit',-.. In toft wanw' of tot? **;$&$ of Sfciaft- M » KtMy. ^t<ift*Jt<J. C W, T^ft^ift lvayiiBg; ?iS«4 i». ^stti c w t * KC^Oft. frp*yt«^ toatt ctot tom» •'Q-r- Wft ^Tft*ftiH3i»i0fl: Of (rfi3»J»* 3$&i88fc >aa4 «««;-4iv tot ijBwite:«tv *\.-- u^H'ttft *R4 a^jjiiiSft alt stom* a«>i «terftiwfe 3¾^¾^ 3&& ^oft«$ftd toy m& oftftw^- $atf$ cftitPA ft i* w4wft>fcs too* tour tiwwto* ifeftar tots <±a»» tot *M»iWftfcfrw* to Pfft9ft9ft ^f-itfft* 3 J * ^ » « * i i « i *3fe*tft. Ut i« fttetoftf oixteeft^. ^Jw* toft t9to iay of Nareftw. X$%2L *t » a o.^!io«^ i» toft fOfiftSMftftk. 4t *ii>i Jffttoifct oftteft. tot i»i ij» totifft^y ao^ftidiQ^I ^¢- toft avzminainm, aAi «i&xj*»flft«« »f att: sfcaasfc a«i «tema«te a^titit ^ &vftasft4. A'UUJS L. U W $ v Jf*4sft of ?****** Among the Frequent From Other Cities and Towns Comes a Man From Ann Arbor After an Overcoat S*id he l**d l**rd so modi about our m viiue* PJM! imoM this ^<L$o(^^Kat -kt£M| wmnled to c o m MM! fad out for himself H* bought a $3S OYertMLtami fifwred hay^L^ed just $&00 You -too„ e%* %aT^ For w^W $eUmf all wool suite **d o^weoats—aieely ,%i^$25 $30 ^ $35 i Come up tak week and see our Hue showing of suits and overcoats at these saving prices. W,": ',% $ •i^V AW, WHATS THE USE W. J. DANCER & CO. * KUtch% HCH FAHHHl AN' LOOKtT > e 3S '4T> L. IDCCAGl -\ue ^!ST CET ATART£D SCON After Spewinf Three Hours Shning Her Vp VJtTH ALL Tfco«£ P A G ^ f 3>" •*•• v *<*m& "": '*: worn "•^., •* ^ 4 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 22, 1922 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1922 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 1922-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f92b801b2b3581c3994ecfa2c3b90054.pdf d633fc8ad5273b06260300781c122492 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. fiKbey High Sdwol Fake Bwmess Broker life Foetkll Season1 Is Given Freedom Improving ft L Wtoa tUm Cam From Brighton 7 Jack Diltoway Fa tr n Both Offensive and DofensiT is Pinckney High School football team won from Brighton in their Ana game of the year Monday by a score of 12 to 7 This gives them l a record of 6 victories and 3 losses The game was the closest ever played by the high school on the local E B Hanroy PUadt CuUty Makot lUttitutou and is Sot at Liber ty Just Before Washtenaw and Monroe Officer Ask HU Arrest fc E B Harvey, 55, of Kansas City who was arrested in Jackson county and later released when he paid a Brooklyn business man back 50 which he had received as commission fleM and they escaped defeat in thefor selling his business is once more last quarter, one might 3ay, by an at liberty On his release from the eyelash Jackson jail he was turned over to The game was played on a afield Livingston county officers o n 6 inches deep in mud and ast work charges made by James Shirey of was difficult The Brighton team was Pinckney and William Brogan of faster than Pinckney, gained more Howell that they had been defraudMround and had a good forward ed of money by him on fake sale pflBing attack but were prone to schemes According to the state lBjftlt nd Pinckney got possession police he had also worked the fcaU four time on fumbles scheme on Peck, Gregory garage HBftloway featured for man and a Stocksridge business PineteotfJn both the offensive and man defenshw departments of the game In the second quarter he made a Legislature to Pass OB the Liquor Bill Currenf Comment t 50 yard run down the side linps being downed in the 3 yard lino Here John Wylie went over for a touchdown on the third attempt The attempt to forward pass for the extra point failed Pinckneya second touchdown came in the third quarter John Wylie intercepted a Brighton pass and ran it back 40 yards to the ten yard line Here Drown went oyer for a touchdown on the third try Brighton also scored in thu After being held at the Howell jail since Saturday he plead guilty last Wednesday and was released when he paid back the money which he obtained from Livingston county business men Mr Shirey received 25, William Brogan 15, and 16 is still being held by Livingston county officers for Mr Peck Martin J Lavan of Brighton acted as Mr Harveys attorney Soon after Har veys release Washtenaw and The Deer Hunters Are Returning Some Deer Are Being Brought Back By Them But More Alibies The Doep Snow Made Deer Hunting Real Work This Year The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at You would think that in times like the present that no money would be left lying around tuxFor claimed in the banksy Yet such is the case About six, weeks ago the Pinckney State Bank paid a ten percent dividend At the time depos1 itors were asked to call for their money and otner checks were mailed out Yet there is still 300 in dividends laying in the bank which has not ben called for There is another sum of money in the bank amount ing to over 500 This belongs to persons who have movvd away and whose present address is not known i All banks have similar sums and it j amounts to considerable law is Passage of a 30,000,000 bond n the book which provides that all act to finance the state public works Mich unclaimed sums shall be turned program under the XKA , over to the state of Michigan A Amendment to the banking law notice wa published in every county to allow state banks to vdl proerred to that effect recently but as yet stuck to the RFC or another loaning the money haK not been taken over ancv i by the state Many of the fundj in An enabling act to permit tat the Pinckney bank go back to the banks to com under the advantages ol1 Tceple Exchange Bank of some Gov Com stock Iuues Call Special Station to Convene On Nov 22 Amend Pension Act The state legislature will meet in special session at noon Nov 22, in accordance with a call issued this wik by Gov Win A Comstock The salons will be limited to th consideration of the following subjects, stipulatid by the governor in the call Control of manufacture, distribution and sale of hard liquors i 30 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev I P KsicPastor Services each Sunday The Pinckney deer hunters heiran to straggle in last Friday and Satur1 Morning Worship 1030 Monday laden with some deer but morv Special and seperate services for the the the penpubic stat insurance roe county officers asked that he be alibies The snow which was waist little folks quarter Pinckney after yielding a , wa wanted for working couple of first downs to them got vii the ball on the 25 yard line Wilson turned over to them when Livingston had finished with him as he a similar scheme on Ypsilanti and Monroe B Y P School Classes for all U 11 15 00 A , i u i u business men punting from a mud hole on the fourth down had his punt blocked The companies which and Hyne carried it to the ten yard claimsto represent evade line Here he went through the in that aJT the misrepresentation Harvey the law Pinckney line on the third trialBob done by the salesman by word Clark also crashed the Pinckney line mouth The agreement which Tor the extra pqihfc Thisscore put victims sign merely agrees to ad deep in the deer country male hunt Sunday ing real work and many ramrod had enough of it in a weeks time Two deer were brought back Sat jEv Worship 800 urday Eugene Mclntyre who hunted j Thurs nK Pyer senice 800 with William Dilloway near Prud1 denville got a six point buck and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1 W H MeyeFlTsTnaitoieWu E J Beiquut Minister Q derstand that L J and Claude the Swarthout who are at Lovells alio of federal deposit insurance Modification of the old age sion law Appropriations for trust commission and board of chiropractors Amendment to th code to clarify certain tax sections The stato legislative council informed Gov Comstoik previous to hi issuauce of the call, that thy would have completed consideration of the liquor control bill by the time the legislature meets, and that a unanimous report on the highly controversial question woul 1 b ready It is expected that discussions of the bill will engross the legislature for some weeks, and it is considered doubtful if a control bill can pass the upper and lower houses in time to permit the togal ak old years ago long since and the depositor dead or forgotten are got a deer each new life into Brighton and Finckney j vertise the businesses for sale for aj Bidy Martin are had her hands full the last period I certain length of time It does nottncm ed the ball tothe35yaay whereOne such company auver Maurice Kelly returned from forward wus Then madetlses them in an obscureOklmarppeTpeninsula with tftarTesGu Mis Etty IlerOrganist hard liluor in Michigan by Dec Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Musicut hicn timo tht ualrepeal to gun ecpty handed Maurice missed carcjJ shots and the third time his from Jammel and missed fire Co of Stanley Dinkel returned Saturday I rVtnin i 1 i i Prayer at line on a forward pass two first downs reaching the three paper yard line Here the Pinckney line i Another batch of postal held and Brighton only gained a yd came to Pinckney last week in two attempts On the third down the Associated Brokerage Hyne startedan end run but Jack1 Omaha Neb The printing and prop wltn most ot nis ieer nunting on Dttloway broke through and threw osition were almost identical with thusiasm gone He waded in thv him for a ten yard loss This paved that recently sent out from Wichita, deep snow four days and saw only iha game as Wilson at once punted Kansas The postal laws evidently oro bear, which he missed and a doc of danger A touchdown at this will have to be amended beiorl Messrs Dinkel, Dilloway and Mefor Brighton would have meant these gentry are curbed In tyre visited Patrick Dillon and 18 to 12 victory for them I family who are encamped about two home Pinckney Brighton DlMrNrv iKmcprwncwrc miles from Pruddenville They areof Rex Harris and I Percy SwarthoutSupt of S also hunting with Morning Worship 1080 am Junior Church 1030 am tne Sunday School 1130 am idot Christian Endeavor Tr77TTTJHrp Orchestra Practise Tuesday Evening at the Church Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday of J the ISth amendment is expected to be an accomplished fact A second special session called for January is said to have been ltcided upon by iov Comstock Next in important1 to the control bill, and the measure iy 7130 meeting Thursday evening o ALLISONMUSSON I The lays of the frontier woman are evidently not yet gone judging frum the exploits of Mrs Lee Davisi on of Manchester Her husband is a deputy sheriff One day last week a telephone call came to Mr Davison notifying him that Roscoe Howard, 24, wanted in Kentucky for three murders, was headed towarj Manchester on the Clinton road in a car with a Kentucky license Deputy Davison was out of town Delay was impossible Mrs Davison buckled on a revohcr and accompanied by a neighbor set out on the Clinton road The car with the Kentucky license came along and was crowdc 1 to the curb by the plucky woman and the wanted man captured without a shot being fired A v ry on Wi liquor that is calculated to produce the most fireworks, will be that authorizing a 30,000,000 bond Usue to finance the state building program The federal public works commissioner has refused to okay any plan other 1 than a bond issue if government came week your signed u tf Adesh Wilson, Capt Gardner Young Spears G Lamb Battle Read Drown Dillowv y Wylie Touchdowns L If L T L G C R G U T R K Q It L H R H F F Wylio, Todt PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS BEAT ANN ARBOR 207 pre hosnicely located and had shot Brogan Pitkin Kingsbury Weeks Carter Case Shaw j Clarkj 7h,0 pinckney independent foot Avis jaji team defeated the Broadway Hyne Merchants of Ann Arbor here last Drown, Sunday for the second time this Beat Broadway Merchants for Second TirrS This Year on a Snow Covered Field Pjay Dexter Here Sunday imple wedding took pl participation to the extent of lnesday, November 15, at the ptnnt is t0 n, authorized, of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison momy obtained would be ued Pinckny, when their daughter, I mariy to 11 lo prcMnt state one MMJOHC Marie, was united in marlpji facilities deer i iage to Robert Clayton Muson of j The hunters found it rather cold Howi II I JUSTICE COURT NEWS sleeping in the tents lat week anl Ju t ,,,l1y y,u tlh vnyj Tm, tImiap, suit 0f jtoy tM some of them sat up all night feed j ,,mi jlv l1 hour thc brides who live, on the VanMarieum farm ing the lire father and mother were niariiiii versus George Lotg wis tried Orville Smith and Wirt 11 I n 1 i , , OA ,, K fr,, invti,, Aihit Via t ii th J rotnly at 130 tile youngi neioi e Jiisiue MIXII I ioi i m Another bunch of postcards heiv through the mails last asking if you desired to sell business This time it was th k Associate, I I5rokerage Cojnpany of Ornaha, Nebraska There is a heavy penalty for using the mails to defraud but evidently by some technicality these gentry get around this law We doubt it ihi firm gets any r pins from Pinckney this time j It will 111 be tax time araiu and I IIIDL of the people will be agreeably j surprised to find that their property J,ax is lessened by the 15 mill tax amendment pissed last year Of poure the government will obtain en1 usual amount of tax money from you by way of the sales tax and beef tt but it i not so noticeable returned with two Wirt from Gaylord G point bucks 0 II 1 uesdav Anyway, the property getting a break owners are Hyne Extra pointClark Substi1 yeur Dy a score of 20 to 7 Thc field tutions Pinckney, Shehan frwas snowy and slippery and fast SHORT CHANGE ARTISTS HIT TOWN A coup1 of women short change artists visited Pinckney last Friday Spear, Clinton for Wylie, Hinchey wori was impossible Pinckney made afternoon but failed to work their for Gardner, Gerycz for Lamb somo biggains the first quarter and e They entered the Tueple BrightonGreenwood for Avis, Kras reached the ten yard line where they , Hardware store and purchased a 15c ney for Weeks First downs wtrc hcti to down,s Kennedy scored P tin of Petfr Conway, clerk This Pinckney 8, Brighton 10 Penalties the first touchdown in the second they paid for with a ten do ar bil inckney 4, Brighton 3 Referee quartr after a series of gain When Peter had made the chanp Rancour, Western State Head through the Ann Arbor line and hey discovered they had the linesmanDiriM, Pruddenville around end Gerycz kicked god j Gerycz made a touchdown in the LAKELAND CRCLE OF third period but missed the try for KINGS DAUGHTERS goa shehan made the last touch Thc Lakeland Circle o Kings down in tm, finat quarter aft0r a Daughters was most pleasantly eH number of Pinckney gains on line tertined by Mrs Minnie Cooper at plays Gcryc2 kickcl goal I her home at Silver Lake Tuesday Ann Arhor scored in t h e a Colorado license which was waiting for them with a male irivt r couple accompanied by the groom Mtor, Knistine, and brother, Max, j took their places before a bank of ferns and vine Rev perquist of Pinckney formed the ceremony The bride wore faille with sage of gold and bronze mums Miss Musson wore crepe with a corsage of hlu peas and yellow mum, the bride of forty years ago wore brown crepe TJC and her corsage Mas orchid sweet change which they offered him aidpas with yellow mums, a gift from asked for their 10 bill back againher grandchildren be fon town hall Saturday morning Several weeks ago George Long, who own a large number of sheep, killed a dog j belonging to Ilea 1 which he claimed had been killing hi, sheep This dog was hot in the yard in front of th Head home Head denied that his dog was a sheep killer and sued for damages Neither party had a lawyer but each acted a hi own sW0ti attorney Mrs Heal and Mr and I Mrs 11 VanSyckel werfor Head Long had no Justice Frost gave Head of 2 and costs Mr peri cor bebb greyHowever several Pinckney merchants were gypd by similar aKits a year or so ago and Peter was wise so the scheme backfired They left town hurriedly in a car with A Was seved th by Mrs Lewis Klmer Langley W itlle i witne a verdict Long ind that th case would be ap i delicious three course dinner immediate relatives Wagner assited and Gerald Dinkel nounccu pealed Friday moniiung is the date yisuit of William Thompson of How 11 Lat spring a 5c and 10c auction wa hehl ir Huron county where a j mortgage fon closure of farm stock I took place Th entire list of stock and tools od for less than 10 Numerous arrests were made including that of a Had Axe business man, ami a foimer sherhT The business man was tried firsthand the jury disagived now the six other defendant hae all been released These mock auctions were undoubtedly highhanded but drastic action was need, d to prevent the people from lo ing all of their goodj, chattels and farms The mortgage foreclos ure moratorium was the direct result of this versus Louis Stackable is , ,, , Ann Arbor scored in the afternoon Despite the cold unplew quarter when Bud Dilloway ant weather, nineteen were in ut tendance The president, Mra had a punt blocked on the lenaance n v Pinckney 30 yard line Mutt Sibdt Clifford VanHom presided at the bbeJ it and pan unmoleatj t fc,, meeting which was opened with touchdown wcnl singing, Oh, Love, I Cannot Let, h Pinckney line for the Go, and devotonals by uiextn point Ann Arbor did not ipfe Pettys Report of the last have muqh luck c baU Ing was read by the secretary, but vted 7 fonv,ari Telephore Bourbonnas, an hft1 thpee lnte ted by ittee reports snven Garments and mi th,oc ndae for the Umversty Hotpitri were brought in Bed jackets to be made as Christmas gifts for patients rntfc the hospital were distributed ior entertainment, Mrs Cooper acted a clothespin contest, the prUe winner being Mrs Henry il and consolation, Mrs E Hinckley Mrs Cooper served cake and coffee An invitation from Mrs Barbara Teasmer to hold Wthe next meeting, Tuesday afternoon VvDecnber 12, at her home at Lake land was accepted The meeting cloaed with the song and prayer of Francis Battle replaced Mick Sibert for Ann Arbor at the half when the former hurt his ankle He was a tower of strength for them NOTICE The C E isgiving a preThankgiving program Sunday night, Nov ember 27, at tbe Congregational church, The program will start at 730 P M Visitors from different organizations will be present Everybody welcome Take heed of thii welcome and come O BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The regular meeting of t h e Pinckney Board of Commerce will be held at their rooms over the bank t for acting as waiters They wore white, j trial before Justice Frost This is The young couple left for Cleve the outgrowth of an auto wreck at land amid a shower of rice and old1 shoes and on their return will reside on the Howell and Pinckney road BIG September in o GOLD STAR POSTMASTER Push Clark, postmaster at past 4X years DIES Chubbs Corners hist which Thompsons car and one longing to Bete Pros driven Stackable were wrecked Q ton for th Rush1 HOWELL PHYSICIAN DIES dierij WHILE HUNTING DEER i there Friday morning of cancer H Dr m,s K Hrown r,5 fo1 lived practically his entire life at y practising physician in How Rushton wher he ronducted a gen FEATHER PARTY AT HOWELL THEATRE The Howell Theatre will hold us be1 annual feather party on Saturday by j night, November 25 Loads of poul try will be given away free to the holders of the lucky numbers Choice turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens will be distributed to the 35 lucky ones It may be you Come and a good Zane Grey eral store ami mill When the Grand Trunk railroad went through the place was named Rushton in hia ell died suddenly of a heart attack while hunting deer in Alpena county about two miles from the camp at Lincoln last Thursday He was a honor He iscredited with being the member of the state sanitarium blocking two Pinckney punts and aj on Monday evening, Nov 27 Com goal after touchdown Fred Slayton, P H Swarthout, Next Sunday, Nov 26, Pinckney R J Carr All members arc urged will play Dexter here This teamto attend Sec has not lost a game all the year Q They have a previous decision over NOTICE Pinckney having won from them I am giving piano lessons for to 6 This will be a game worth beginners or to anyone interested seeing and a large attendance isYou may ec me at my home, expected Doat miss this contest Eloya Uerquut father of the rural delivery tin thh state as at his own h started delivering mail system expense to the j farmers near his office For pioneer ing in this field his office was made a gold star one and he held office continuously for 48 years despite changing administrations With his passing the office wil probably be discontinued and the I patrons served from South Lyon or 1 Hamburg 1 board, a former mayor of and prominent in Masonic Howell circles Surviving are his widow, a daughtv Ernestine, who teaches at St Clair Shores, and a son, Browning, who was also hunting in the north but from a different camp The funeral and burial were at Howell Sunday Mr and MM, Edward Singer and son, Richard, Mr, and Mrs Roland, Ted Singer and Vif pent , Mkhifin days last week ia Fwtoria Ohio, fncy va nmi VWMT story, The Lost Trail, with George OBrien and win your Thanksgiving dinner free Drawing at 845 P M Bring your friends t CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Monday fvt Nov 27, Boarir Commerce meeting in rooms over the bank Sunday, Nov 2C, football game, Pinekev vs Dexter Tuesday, Nov 28, feather party, at Community Hall, given hy St Marys parish Thursday, Nov 80, footbalLjjame S r Sjrv vfti tfk mtimm timmtmmmmtrsv The Pipckncy Pbpatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1933 Indians Find Gold in Labrador Possibilities of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItich gold ore was recently reported to have been brought oat of tabrador by Indiana It Is one of many such reports that have been made through the centuries, but still the tmith as to labradors possibilities as a source of precious metals Is unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society It la for otherNsources that the country Is best known, the bulletin points out I a bra dor spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Blanc Sablon, on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast Inland to the Height of Land continues the bulletin With an area of at least 110000 square miles It is almost three times the size of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, atidOren fell and Morarlan mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those ofNorway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls ,H0 mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank next in importance to cod The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little cod Ashing, for the furring grounds lie miles a way from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks nt a time ititles bang good by as canoes pull out Into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a traper ihiHises a certain area, he blu7es trails, sets out perhaps 30U traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land is his alone to bunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on it The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake bln, and 20belowrero cold Yet he stope only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread For supper, cooked on the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rtceand salt pork or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whose meat is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose bread yeustraised, or If not, soggy bannock Then he skins his pelts and stretches them to dry on the fur btinrds Frequently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of Lair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps 200 miles away, is home and family, a wood fire roaring in the stove, potatoes bubbling in the pot an sleepsleepand more sleep How I Broke Into The Movies f SgBSBBBSfiXSSSSSBBSSSSSSSaS SBSSBSBSBHSISIZSS Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been Increased in size by 90 acres This Is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is intended for a modern townplannlng scheme The new harbor, which is expected to be opened In October, has cost 6250,000 The construction was be gun In October, 192a The main breakwater is approximately one und a half miles long and consists of 7,000 square meters of stone The lee break water Is, roughly, half a mile long Orneriest Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the orneriest, pitchingest horse that ever came out of a chute, is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Cretner, attributed his death to brooding over this shame applying directly to the various states and cities For Inclusion In the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure huilt later than 1850 Is to be Included In the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architec By W1LUAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY I broke Into th moviea with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant top I was In New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds I read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, 1 had my photo graph taken The trouble with that Is you dont have Just one picture, you have an other and another I had so many 1 that 1 decided that I should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hats and overcoats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces 1 heard bout this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and asmy face despite my years, stilt seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once and waited to hear the outcome of the test I waited three and a half weeks LIFES LITTLE JESTS The amateur band M held, hut something had foot wrong la the piece which had Jest been triad Somebody had spotted the effect, Tht conductor of the band glared ft the cornet player Why oo earth, ho yelled, did you leave off playing Just as we got to the chorus Well said the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music It said, Refrainso 1 dldr Grandpas Static Grandpa was having his afternoon sleep tn the armchair and emitting sounds that might easily have come from a crosscut saw as father entered the room he saw little J scale twisting one or grandpas waistcoat buttons What are you doingT he whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa, TB not daddy, said Jackie, 1 was Just trying to tune blm In on something different Slitilit mascot at TselTmU Mrown, cliai Los AngeleH hundred hours In the air, two transcontinental air flights, one forced impion baby avlutrix, was appointed national air race She Is only three and onehalf, but her amazing record In the landing ami other aerial adventures qualified her as the official mascot of the air meet in July Sheila is shown perched on the Bendlx trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where furbearing animals roam Eskimos and whites live along the coast, Indians In the Interior Pulp wood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland do main There are pulpwood and lumber In the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplur, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In cataracts like Musk rat falls Jrand falls, twice as high as Nlngnra could be harnessed, it is estimnted, to produce more lhan 1,00,00 horse power for a part of each year Hut the sea, not the land, te Labradors chief source of wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets into the sea, scooped them up full of codfish Cod Is still king on this const, to the transient summer tisterman from Newfoundland, and the llveyere, who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither liveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by that name Salmon Is salmon and trout Is trout but cod Is always fish The liveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets In shore, he leaves his home andpotato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer coast for the summer When the cod is running, fie works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets In, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice in a dogdrawn komatik, or sled Furs Source of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, and dog teams gallop in from miles round with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting natch, with a barrel of flour ns the prize The girls fill supper habits, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Rich fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these structures The institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed by Leicester H Holland, chairman, Is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided Into lists ture Is of national importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it Is proper for architects organized In a national body to assume the leadership of popular lntpresjtnprsfrv ing Important monuments of ourpal Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendunt No 2but as he spoke he suddenly mistook the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged it in the conventional manner of the inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to Jail Eaceptioa A little boy came borne from school erymucb annoyed with bis teacher Little Boy1 hate her His MotherOh, you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Little Boy1 know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible was written Chelsea Record FOLLOWING COPY9 s Flmd e Symeeyw Jack Newlyricb seems to hafw quite a lot of commoa sense Dont let his mother hear yoo say that she hates anything common London TitBits TRACING HIM Not to Be Used Little Jsne had been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News JUSTIFIED White Friars Bach in England tWere Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII New Guinea Tribe BcargJnlyTwins , Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor For tune, of Columbia university, arraying here from New Oninen tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births Thedoctor maintains It Is due to s system of Intermarriage between cousins The women of the tribe do all the work LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite mouks, known as White Friars, return to an estab lished place among monastic orders In Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide Iniluence and power in Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters In London tobe razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjolnijog tpe temple, which was founded by the Templars Whltefrlars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office In the district is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in Kngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in Slttingbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded tn ,Palestlne It was estab lished on Mount Carroel In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttingbourne and Faversham being the only ones In England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order Immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In 13T0, when It was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors An example of their power Is found in the fact that almost from the first the order had the rlsrht of sanctuary Any fugitive from justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right was retained until 1607, long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a no torlous haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmelites founded by St Teresa in 1562 Members of this group are known as DIscalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals Instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES William Haine and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going hack into the bond business, wheft I had a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to mak pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was in the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a Cur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of it under her hat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman I arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my uose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke Into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance Into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WNU Service Why did they expel Mr Crow from the Country club Oh for caws Where Is Jonesr Cruising around somewhere in the business section Td like to see him Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations r Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you flsv Ished your soup Yes Why do you sskr Now we can begin the concert Olten VVoche tm Blld A Problem So you like your two lorera equally Yes dad 1 simply dont know which to marry flrsLVenice Qassettlno lllustrato Followed Infractions Did you do as I told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken wss young or old before you bought It Yes maam It Is old Dublin Opinion Rare Meat XAndladyDo you like your beef this rare, MlssPhTnrr Mitunderstanding Were you never tempted to become a llnqulstH Whats the use rejoined Senator Sorghum Even the people who speak thesaTne language areno longer able to come to an understandingsWashington Star, BoarderSince you ask me It Is too rare1 would like It a little oftener Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seised tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themLausanne Llllustre New Models Dicks father Is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earfTed The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tips Old GentlemanTheres been no change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the platesLondon Humorist No Duckt Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose Singing Wife at bathroom doorDinners on the table, John Hurry and flntse HusbandComing, dear Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE ulllltifcm MM l7T W If y They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old, to be worn temporarily The beauty of It, says Percy Westmore, who IsChief of the makeup department of the Warner studios, Is the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which Is completely In contact with, his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move Inside a silk glove HIS ERROR Young Klchurd Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has h4a own Weasf the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting In the best social circles, Richard plans to learn the trade of airplane designing and aeronautical engineering He started In as grease monkey at the CurtlssWrlght School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting In his hours etthe controls of student planes, Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such he rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy1 films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared In such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine Father and Son Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair, War Correspondent, This Sporting Age and Man Against Woman Jones Is a selfmade man I know He surely made a mis take in not consulting an expert Forbidden My wife has been forbidden, to cook Is she 111 No, 1 amMadrid Buen Humor X A Little Premature First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little GirlI dont know ret f slnt married Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying you attention cornea again iii sit on him DaughterOh let me do It, fa tner Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills In circulation JinksHuh There are so few genuine ones n circulation, any tydollar bill I got would convince It was counterfeit 1 IVW f 1 His Humbla Opinion Motorist Inquiring his way Boy, am I all right for the coo Bright LadAs far as I know yoe afe, Mister, but Im not running the tooMontreal Gazette, Soda Question Mrs NewrlchWhat Is that Mr NewrlchJust a common squirrel Should I notice ItLondon TitBits, Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forget and be happy again Jilted SuitorOb, no, shSntt TTS bought too much for her on the installment system I London swers SWEETENS THI BRIATHryiil Jiwpw 1 Mw V Pinckney Diipatch Wednesday, November 22, 1933 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston in Chancery Bert Thomas, Plaintiff vs Maude Harris Swarthout, Harry Catteil and Faye Caitell, his wife, LUlie Parsons, Wm CattelL and Margaret Catteil, his wile James Catteil, Carl Hame, William R Catteil, Albert Catteil, John A P Catteil, Sidney L Catteil, Thos H Catteil Garden K Catteil, and their wivets, whose first names are M Anns, f unknown, Emma Barker, Dora vings Bank , Smith, Carrie J Morton, Sarah a Michi, E Thompson, Lillie A Windsor, Mty and Mary K Munson, and Sylvia V n County Burch and Paris B Giltner and n Septe iij Kula Giltner, and the unknown , of Mort heirs, devisees, legatees or assigiii ch tlid of any of said defendants who assigned t may be deceased, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTi Or LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY, NEIGHBOR ank to wn and segres of the et AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS r i I and appurtenances longing or in anywise appertain ing, and If the said ptemjses he improved with a building designed for occupancy as an apartment house, family hotel, or for commercial or business purposes, also together with all disappear ing bed, iceboxes, equipment for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shades, screens and awnings, and such other goods, chattels, and personal property as are ever furnished, by a landlord in letting or oper ating in unfurnished x building similar to the bUihltngs upon the mortgaged premises and now or hereafter installed therein by the Mortgagor or their assigns, which shallb deemed jiQof Plea between the parties hveto vawd, ,division, ail parties claiming by, through or under them, an IVM ssion to the freehold and a part of the realty and encumbered by this ston Oihco page ere is urn of forty CJUtS e date ney fee J ly the suit or proceedings lawor in equity kaving bevii instituted to recover the debt Skcured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pur casc hereby, given that on Monday, the loth day of January, 1933, at ten oclock 3n the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by,sale at public vendue to the highes bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the, Ciy, of Howell, Livingston County, ruancc o,f the statute in such made and provided, notice is 6TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1113 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of plainer on til and other proofs satisfactory to the court now here, that Win Catteil and Margaret Catteil, his wife James Catteil, Carl Hame, William R Catteil, Albert Catteil, John , A P Cattell,Sidney L Catteil, Thos H Catteil Gordon E CattelL, and their wives, whose first names an unknown Emma UarkerDom Smith Carrie J Morton, Sarah E Thompson, Lillie AWindsor, Mary EMusson and Sylvia VBurch, an not residents of the state of Michigan, but are residents and reside in the Province ofy Ontario and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendants, Paris B Giltner and Euia Giltner, reside, and that it cannot be ascertained in what tat or country the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assigns of aid erected rnigan, of the premises described I defendants may reside in said mortgage which premises I On Motion of Shields Smith, aredescribed as follow attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered y j that the appearance of the defefld10 nine ,and tire west half of lotiants namedin the proceeding paa leaahl Luke Hilts SubgrapTTtre entered ill this cause with21 1 Hills being on Indenture Dated i October7tn71 33 Glenn C YelLmd Circuit Cdrt Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Stevenson,fiutzcl, Eamen Lpng, 2288 First National Bank BWg Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs 0 MORTGAGE SALE iiEPAULT having been made for more ttln thirty days in tho conditions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, his wife, to JosephL Arnet dated the thirteenth day of October A, D 1032, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds the County of Livingston and Stat of Michigan, on the thirteenth da of Octobdr A D 1032, in Libc 135 of Mortgages, on pagos 570thorcof on which mortgage there i claimed to be due and unpaid a the date of this notice, for principu and interest, the sum of Thru Hundred Seventytwo and fortysi hundredths Dollars, 372,44, un no suit or proceeding at law or i uquity having been had or institut to recover the debt secured by mil mortgage, or any part theeof Now, therefore, by virtue of t power of sale contained in sai mortgage, and pursuant to t statute in such case made and pr v ided, NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN, that on Friday the seco day of February, A D 134, ten oclock in the forenoon, East Standard Time, said mortgage w be foreclosed by a sale at publ vendue to the highest bidder at t Westerly entrance to the Cou House in the City of Howell, Livin ston County, Michigan, that bein the place where the Circuit for the County of Livingston held, of the premises described l gaid mortgage, or so much thereo MM way be necessary to pay th SLwunt due in said mortgage a Jfccsaid, with 6 percent intertkereon and all legal costs, charge aTld expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee ator before ajd sale, necessary to Prote , interest in the premises, Whkh premises arc described as followi Land in the Township of Unadffla, County of IJvingston and State Michigan, more particularly described as follows towit Tho west seventy 70 acre of the , east half of the southeast quarter 9l wttoo Bombtr thirteen LW, Annex, being on he jn three months from the date herBouteastf quarter of th south 0f, and that within forty days ejSt quarter of section fifteen, plaintiff cause this order to b town one north, range five east, j published in the Itnckney Dispatch, andsouthwest one quarter of the 0f Pinckney, Michigan, said publica southwest one quarter of section tion t0 continued once in each Tourteen7town one north, the County Clerk John Hagmai will handle the auto license plates lt the coming year 26 nembers of the music class of Fowlerville high school broadcast over station WJR last Tuesday morning at 115 A M John Lewis and Duane Phelphs of Stockbridge shot two wild geese hut week weighing 8 lbs each James Crumbaugh, formerly of Lakeland and Hamburg is now proprietor of the Stockbridge hotel Lloyd Beeman of Stockbridge and Katherine Rice of Detroit were recently married A tonof welfare pork will be shipped to Ann Arbor for the Liv ingston county welfare department An independent basket ball league will be organized at Howell by the Student Union Putnam townships tax for 1034 will be 604Krt 520 is state tax, 3122210, county and S5G5H pooi and insany The Chdsea Standard reportthut 4 citizens of that, place are north deer hunting The reorganization plans of the First State Bank of Brighton have be n approved by the state banking board and that hank will resume business on Jan 2, U34 At u meeting held at the Triangle west of Howell, the Livingston I county automobilt dealers orginized with the following officers Pros, C L Hughes, Brighton vice pres,Fred j Slayton Pinckney sectreas, Chas Stevens, Howell A meeting was held at the Howell high school last Thurlay night futile purpose of organizing a city La ket ball leagw E C Reid of Fenton, has been appointed receiver of the Linden State Bank ELECTRIC RANGE I F you to f ii ion vant d out whether or not you liku electric cook inp, ve arc billing to make a dcniouctration vitliout 1 to tiu o will ititail an c 1 ectric range iii yoIiFlTt I 11 without initial cliurv, uiil J L jtm ibc it fur ti ironthK, irnif iiK it without ihaijc it n l , nt like it We want m to i electric ciMikinp in oer ns r i before making an incMmcil During the trial juritxi, MU JUS for the Kricc as rcrilclel I , Jitur meter, lii u numtlil cliu 4f 1 for the Waldorf elcctrf raru KIIUWII beIos ur 111,1 for tc yectrcKhef If you decide to keep ihe range, your nniithly paNtntu villlc applied tovtuid iv purhac price If you decide thai ou ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 2i, 1D08 Last Saturday morning a bad wreck occured on the Ann Arbor railroad at 300 A M when two freighttrains canie tugrtjq Three the reHamburg County, five east According to corded plat thereof Township, Livingston Michigan Dated Pontiac Michigan October 5, 1933, ROBERT WARDEN, DAN BROWN IDA LUKSCHE, Trustees for Segregated and Substitute Assets of the ings Bank, Mortgagee in am suci State SavAsiignce of Kinney Adams, Attys for assignor of 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan, train men wen killed and one injured, also an unknown hobo died of his injuries On account of the nonarrivid of supplies Mgr Glenn Gardner has ben unable to get hU electric lijht plant tailed4e HSst41V,vrTTTrrg mortgagee Cou pursuant to the statute case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge John A Hagman, County Clerk n This suit involves and is brought to quiet title to land located in tlN Township of Unadilla, Liviiigston County, Michigan, Klesjrribed as follows , Commencing on thx section line between Sections 34 and 3r, 24 rods South of tlfc Fast piartet post and in the center of highway called Ingham St runnrng thence West i rcyls thene South j 56 rods thome kist 1 reeds to section line thrnce South along j section line, to high water mark j of the Mill Pond thence Northeasterly along shore of said pond to land now owml by Ralph Teachout thence in a Noil h sterly direction along said Teacliouts West line IS rods and feet thenw Northwest aloit, tlv West Ula of the Prebllerian Chuixh property to ceiiti r of highway Jngha,n Street llvncc aong said highway Nortlivet erly to the place of beginaing, being about IK acres of lairdt on Sections 34 aud lio, Townsliif 1 North, Range 3 East, Michi rati Shield Smith Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan ONE 35F24 RANK PLASKO OCAL AND LONG DISTANCE UCKING UVE STOCK Fll1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL Mak RgUr Trips to Datrt Evtry Wk PINCKNEY MICH GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PIuv tber Plumbing smd Heating e D Plumbing and Heattag of All We Handle EJeetiic Purap, Tanks and Wateii Freaesjrc Tanks I am prepared to serriee encr repair 604 Washington Ho woU Mich 11 makes of radklso cany a full, Phon 610 Rair Work c f AU xind line of EverReady tubes Whtn ii need of radio service give rno a call, j Phone No 72 PincVney Marvin Shirey Pinckney Dispatch 25 yr 10 SERVICE houses Saturday a Hock of o00 hcep went through town on the way from Lenawee county to the farm of J, Tazman of Oak Jrove This issue contains a letter from L Irimes who is teaching school at Dillei, Neb The Pinckney football team plays Stockbridge at Stockbridge today Mf was cleared at the experience social lie Id at tlv home of Mr and Mrs Frank Sigler last Wednesday evening Livington Lodge No 7K anI the O I S Chapter met at the home of C V VanWnikle last Tuesday evening to give Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle a farewell party They moe to Lansing Dec 1 whereMr VanWinkle will engage in business with I Pennett Kev K II Crane, foi many years a Pinckney minister, died at Hart larul Nov K The funeral and burial were there Miss Mary Ann Mark her home here Nov, liO years she iia been an accuunt of a fall many The funeral acd burial Sutulay Mr and Mr Knd Ki on the Prown farm east of town u NOTES OF 50 YEARfi AGO Dispatch of November 22, IKXl John Can is teaching school in the Lyman Peneh district, Marion Charles Crinn has been engaged as principal of the Eaton Rapids school Maj Anderson arrived yesterday and is now engaged in taking up deeds for the railroad right of way Will Thompson and John McIntyre left for the Ogemaw region to hunt, Tuesday Charles Ellis and Dell Carr have taken the contract to set five miles of fence posts for the Crand Trunk west of Pinckney The Washtenaw poor house reports that there are now HO inmates there Uncli John Love, 74, of Marion do not want k, the range will be rcinoscd at our expense V itlt an electric rangr, you M 1 ike perfect mimrwrat pirn like 11e onr above Famous chefs for KrtluricK hac ied in baking the, faW, lifjbt crutl and fiy, uiy IMKIIMS of the filling And you, with an automatic cleclric oea n it fjenllc rlretric beat, can laks the SAME KIM K IlK ii ,our kitchen An rleitrie range, ill itr accurate ieu uitrol,endA picuork iu bakiup You ran 11 ml ui e uniformly li ne results time a tor time You simply set tbc dial fur the correct temperature, anil the electric oen does the rest bend in yonr appli cation for a trial range tod a Jamitir utimg n irrtrte range thotrtd m tmking eottmf by Hard tear Store, ctrirat Drulrig and THE DETROIT EDjSON co if who use dt to age beer Married at Dextfr Nov 12, CLn imctTtfwytnUr to Mi,, Emma iafrh gan of Northfield ieorge Weston of Deter i landlonl at the Inadilla houe w h11mint host, A i Weston, i, notti iiunting Will Uirnie has hired out to Robert Marshall, for this whiles Two bears were found in Mi rwoods woods last wek about j1 miles northwest of Fowlerville , died at For many invalid on years ago were held h are living STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of November A D IDji Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Vallar, Deceased Natalie Savage having filed in said court her petition, praying that fi ceitain instrument in writing purporting to be th last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of iil estate be gtantd to i11 r 1 , if the executor refuses to accept the trust, or to some other suitable person IT IS OUDERKD, That th puinti d o neceive,examine and adjust all el amis and demanls against f iil rteTT7IeTrDy and befoit aTT court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aivl deceiised are required to present their claims to said court at said Irobate Office on or before tin Dfch day of March, A I 1H34, atten oclock inthe forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS ECKTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this oider for three successive weeks previous to saidday of hearing, in the PinckneyDispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, copy rirshall, A true Celeiia Regiter of Probate TI e STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the Can of Livingston At a session of aid court, hHI at the Probat Office in the City f Howell in said County, on the ith day of November, A P 1HW I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I sth , Judge of Probate , day of December A I lit at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate offe, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition In the Matter of the Estate of Erastus C Hinchey, DnVasrd It appearing to thecourt that the time for presentation of claims IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, against said estate should be limited, That public notice thereof be given and that a time and place bo by publication of a copy of this, appointed to receive, examine and order, for three successive weeks j adjust all claim and demand previous to said day of hearing, in against said deceased by and before the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper I said court and circulated prnited county Willis Judg A true copy Cclostia Parshall, Register of Probat O in L Lyons, of Probate aid IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 12th day of March A D 134, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and County demands against said deceased IT PS FURTHER ORDERED, died of a heart attack Monday H was burning off his marsh when thethe Irobate Omcc in tlv fire got beyond control and desJHowulr in thti xaid C troyed several hay stacks yHLil13th day of NovembefT efforts to ftffht the fire are tWbughtj Present, Hon Willito have caused Mr Loves death Judge of Probate Mr and Mrs Dan Jackson are In tfce Matter Obe visiting relatives in Ontario county, Julia Monroe, Deceased, New York The Northwestern STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston I At a session of said court Wld at That public notyjfc JJiereof be jrven Cjis of by publication of a copy of thi , v copy th, ruVr, for trfrw TJccFSsle L 1033 previous to sard day of hearing, in Lyons, the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspajker printed and circulatcd in said counEttete of lv Willis L Lyons, j It appearing to the court thiU, the i Judge of Probate Lutnberman time, for presentation of claims A true copy asserts that immense quantities of against aid estate should bu limited, Clestin Pnrshnll, heinlocJ bar ar oW ta brewn aivi that u tituc and ulacc bu ap Register of Probata TZT 1 fL, kt t J bh MeflfattMIIJPJR I ftAMBURG The Playhouse of Livingston County Wd, Tkur, Fri, No 2223 24 Sweetheart of Them All JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER IN PADDY, THE NEXT BEST THING Harry Langdon in Marriage Humor FoxJewj MICKEY MOUSE in Ye Olden Days Dont Miss This One Fable Sat, NOT 25 ZANE QREYS STORY THE LAST TRAIL With Gefr OBrien Mickey McGuire in Mickeys Touchdown Tarzan the Fearlcsj No 1 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c BIG FEATHER PARTY Loads of Poultry FREE at 830 Sun, Mon, Nov 26 27 Lillian Harvey Lew Ayres in MYWEAKNESS Comedy Doras Dunkey Dighnuts Novelty and Radio reel C Mat San 2 P M to 11 P M Con t Tuw Nov28 LADIES MUST LOVE With Wfcil Hahiilton ComedyMery Yours NoveltySilent Enemy Wod, Thur Fri Sat, Nov,29 30 D 1 2 Mat Thanksgiving Day 2 P M CoV 4 MARX BROS IN DUCK SOUP i r Their ireateit Laugh m zh i plenty this wimer MOTOR IN THE SHELTER OF HaDees Hot Water Heat Wort has been received here o the death of Jule Galloway Royce who died at hu late home in Loe Angeles, Cal, Friday, November 10 after a long illness from apoplexy Funeral services were held, Monday, November 13 Mr Royce was about 66 yean of age and is survived by the widow, one daughter, Mrs Pat Warner and three grandsons of Los Angeles one brother, Paul Royce j of QjKQsao and five nieces and one nephew Two brothers, Charles and Aubrey Royce are deceased Mr Royce was the son of Burton Royce and Mrs Ida Grisson Royce and was born at Hamburg where he lived many years His maternal grandfather, Ferdinand Grisson, was one of four brother to come here from Hamburg, Germany, in 1884 At a meeting held in Marchl 1835 for the purpose of naming the town he and two of his brothers were given that privilege They npjned it Hamburg after their native town in Germany In April 1887 Hamburg village was plotted, Ferdinand Grisson and four others be ing the proprietors Mr Grisson and brother, John F Grisson built the first store in Hamburg village, he also built the grist mill and bote1 and was postmaster at Hamburg fo 20 years His father, Burton Royce and Grandfather, George H Royce were in the general merchantile business in Hamburg for many years Hamburg Hoy Scout held their regular meeting at their log cabin Frliay evening in charge of Scoutf master Dan J Noeker Little Saturday evening A good crowd attended tat chicken piesupper last Wedne night The proceeds were 30 IOSCO Mr and Mrs John Gilbnore o Tecumseh were recent visitors of I their daughter, Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr Jensen Miss Genevieve Birney of Ann Arbor 3pent the past week with Mrs Walter Miller George VanGorder is working fdrj Maude Crofoot this winter Mrs Swen Jensen and daughterS Patricia, had their tonsils remove at Lanitng last Thursday r4 Mrs Anna Christian of Nebraska is visiting at the John Ruttman home Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson is visiting Mrs John Ruttman and Mrs Swen Jensen Mrs Hannah Foster is visiting 8 Mrs John Armstrong Miss Neva Hoardof Gregory called on Mrs Walter Miller Monday Little Dorothy Jean the adopted daughter of Mr ard Mrs Walter Miller was taken seriously ill Sunday but is some better at this writ ing UNADILLA The farm home of Mr and Mrs Harrison Hadley burned to the ground Sunday The community extends sympathy Barney D Roepcke was a Howell and Ann Arbor visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet are Was spending some time at the latters done except regular business and home playing of Scout games It wa Born to Mr and Mrs Paul Charvoted to hold another card party at lic of Highland Nov 16, a baby r a Press a button, and presto your car is as cozily comfortable as your home Heatloads of itsurges through the HaDees Hot Water Car Heater and is fanblown to all parts of your cr Little room requiredthe HaDees fits up under the cowl within easy reach of you hand the cabin, Saturday evening, Decern ber 2 Two new members have been added to the troop Joe Savage, a second class Scout, who was a member in California, and Jamej Hamlin a tenderfoot Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, Clifford Broegman, James Hamlin Joe Savage, Robert Smith and Wayne Williams, Boy Scouts, accompanied by James W Featherly and Arthur C Smith attended the MichiganMinnesota footballgam e Ann boy Mrs Charlie will be remember ed as Margaret McRobbie Congratulations The George Meabon family of Pinckney were Saturday visitors at Mr and Mrs W B Marshalls Mr and Mrs James Caskey and family attended the chkken supper and fair in Plainfield Wednesday night Mr L K Hadley is confined to bis home since a fall last week We wish for his speedy recovery Mr, and Mrs Robert Sweet spent Teeple Hardware iiiiiiiiiHiiaiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitii Positive control of direction and volume of heat alwaysan original and perfected HaDees feature Have a HaDees installed today and motor in coogr fort all winter Only in a HaDees will you fid the patented aerodynamic r that gives you more volume oit c current pttmi fir wUn itV Crtd at the Wolverine stadium in Arbor Saturday afternoon, the y Sunday at the C E Sweet home Scouts acting as ushers Mu Ed Cranna is better at this Word has been received here of wrting the death of Frank Denson at hij Mr and Mn, G A Pyper and late home in Davenport, Wash, son delightfully entertained memOctober 23 Mr Denson was bornibers of the Unadilla Band and their at HamburgJoyember 2, 1858, famiHat a pot luck supper and whrrc he lived a good many years yociaj evenjng at their home Friday He was united in marriage with Miss Mary A Smith, 1884, who passed away October llG, 123 He had lived at Devenport the past 30 yeor He is survived by iwo daughters, Mrs Gladys Mans field of Davenport and Mrs Rcna evening February 201 RcVi and Mrs Rheingans wer Also a model for rear scita, 111 Does , CAR HEATER W Braut of Olympia, Wajh, and stockbridge Chelsea callers Monday Jack Donahue and Glenn Caskey were Sunday callers at Jas Caskcys George Olin Marshall spent thi week end with Clyde Robeson of two sons, Fred of Davenport and Verne of Rcardon, Wash, and six grandchildren He was a cousin of Edward J Sheridan of Hamb village Mrs Mary E Royce is visiting i her daughter, Mrs Harry J Mur Harry Cooper was an Ann Arbot visitor Saturday MARION Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS phy and family at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Wiliam E attended a dancing party Mrs Margaret Clark returned tc her home in Detroit last week aftei Pilgrim spending four weeks here with relaat the tives MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO home of Mr an 1 Mrs Glen Hovn in Ann Arbor Saturday night Miss Grace Beebe spent the week end with her parent, Mr and Mrs Herbert Becbe at Howell PLAINFIELD Mr J W Taylor of Mason was a Saturday Mrs Harry Coley entertai friend from Detroit over Su Mr Leslie Maycock, St, and Mrs J D White visite Russel West at the State San Wednesday afternoon Miss Helen Hurd teacher i iliac schools attended the Minn, football game in Ann Shirley Poirier Depicts Spirit Of Junior Red Cross in Movie f guest Wednesday of Mr C 0 Dut ton Mr and Mrs A L Duttpn spent Friday afternoon with Mr and Mr B W RobcrU Mr C E Donohue i suffering with erysipelas and under the docj tors care Mn Dan Lantis and Miss June Tittus of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gau I Mr L C Gardner called Sunday 1 on Mr C E Donohue Aunt Maggie Grieve moved in for the winter with Mr and Mr, j E L Topping this last week Mr H J Dyer and two sons, Milton and John, came home Sun, day with a deer each from Montmorency county Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and two sons from Holt were Saturday guests at Mrs H J Dyers Mrs B W Robert and son Mrs Milton Dyer and son called Sunday at Mrs H J Dyers I Mrs Ed Hoiscl anl d Rosanne were guests of Mis Lavey in Pinckney Thursday Mrs Gus B Smith attend funeral services Sunday for E Browne in Howell Fred Howlett, steward State Sanitarium i having hauled this winter with the teams and wagons The past truclcs have been hind to hau coal which has been very exp beside leaving the teams idle teamsters out of work Earl Meyer and Gerald Wt returned Saturday from Hou Lake with an X point deei Mr Meyer shot Wednesday mo ibout 8 oclock Alfred Pfau has taken up new duties, as Sales Tax Ad trator for Livingston aid Shia counties He succeeds Ray T Brighton who has charge of counties in southern Michigan MAKE TELEPHONE SERVICE YOUR FAMILY GIFT Telephone service in an ideal gift for the entire family, in countlew ways comfort and convenience for call friend, shop, and run the house 1c business aid He can call the employer, customers or business im at home when necessary reached easily by telephone and friends good times hone gives assurance that in rase aid can be summoned instantly 8 gift of telephone service totlay be nituleatany lime yoigecify e Telephone Business Office PLAINFIELD CHURCH MEWf S S at 1030 Preaching by Rev Ed Swdttngat 11 i CHUBBS CORNER C E leeting in evenjng at 730 sSRiat have Topic, Nov 26 to thank God for The No 2 Bibh clas met f be Pwckney Dispatch 125 per yr Friday with Mr and MVs M M Tsham The Christian Hustler S S class win me with Jjus Mildred Burt I Mrand Mrs J M B pent Sunday at the home of Mr wo and Mrs McGlennon of WoW Stake Wayne Wagner entertained the last young people of the community at 1 once for them a long and happy married life a dance Saturday evening Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, Mr j fc and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Gloria MrTTnd MrsT Ayrnottf spent tnem a long and happy married life I I UOCELANDNEW5 jl W W J I Mrs, Robert Jack attended a bridge party at the home of Mr R Rex at Detroit Wednesday and was a guest the rest of the week of Mr and Mrs William Lindsay Mr and Miv Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake are spending some time with Mrs Collums brother, Frank Roach at Toledo, Ohio Mrs Carl Brown of Durand was a guest Monday of her husband Mr Brown, here Mrs Harry Lee an4 son Aer, of this place and Mr Lees moSer, Mrs S H CarW Pinckney shopped in JacksonSaturday C H Downing and grandson, Robert Downing, of Strawberry Lake are spendirtg some tljpwfTfe northern Michigan hunting Mrs T L Bourbonnais J called to Detroit Tue3dayby the serious illn serioha illn daughter, J Sunday tvnoon t Klwk spent Wednesday w Howell, Iflonfrj, William J Vanjenous illness of her daughterinserioha iUnes of her daughtcrin daughter, Michall Joan, was bom Mrs Bourbonnais on r Dispatch Wednesday, November 22, 1933 THE is STORES 7 tASH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV 24 AND 25 ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE I MICHIGAN SALES TAX S IkPinckney Dispatch Entered at khe Postffice tt Pinckney, Mich ju Secctid Claw Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance tiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniuiHiiuiuiiuiiunniuii I Mr Farmer and Mr, Poultry man I We have just added the AJL CURLETT PUBLISIER DR LEGEAR HkT CHEESE, A VERY FINE QUALITY MADE IN MICHIGAN 1 lb 15c MACARONI, in bulk, 2 lb 15c MACKERAL, Fresh Pack, can 10c PINK SALMON, lge can 13c RED SALMON 20c SUGAR, CANE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 5 lbs 25 JXATES lb pkg 25c RAISINS, seeded, 4 1 lb pkg 29c I i MOLASSES Isbest, I qt JELLO, all favor, per pkg PRUNES, lge 4050 size, lb 12c APRICOTSquality extra gobajBTl 8c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lbs 1 29c HONEY, Pure Clean, card 10c 13c i k 25c J 10c J lQci 23c Miss Drue ilia Miabon was home, 5 from Howell the week end S Mr ami Mrs Oscar Beck of De 5 troit arc visiting relatives here IE vv Mr ani Mrs M i Graves ami We can uppiy yoar needs in any of the folkingi family were Jackson visitori Fridey 5 Miss Alice Metevier of Ypjilanti j STOCK POWDERS was a week end guest of Robert Stackable Mr and Mrs I J Kennedy of Howell were in Pinckney on busiI ness last Thursday j Mr and Mrs Edward Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney relaitves j Willhni oilier has purchased the property of the late Mrs Julia i Monroe in thij village j Mii Surah Byer, Mrs Will Ken j nedy and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howell last Wednesday M and Mrs Louis Coy If attended tlii fureral of James McMann at I South Lyon last Wednesday, i M ami Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Line of Veterinary Medicines 1 COW PRESCRIPTIONS I HOG PRESCRIPTIONS POULTRY POWDERS LICE POWDER POULTRY WORM POWDER i S Call at our store and we will be glad to give you a 5 complete booklet entitled Live Stock Manual or i pmplete Poultry Guide M I Either of These Books FREE I FLOYD WES I Prescription Druggist MmiiniiiiimiHiiMiuniiiiiiiniminminiHiiniiiiniiimiiii MUMtimwmm,Ole Mr COFFEE, MILLARS, 1 lb pkg 19c GREEN WHITE 3 lb 50c MAXWELL HOUSE, 1 lb can 29c CRACKERS 2 lbs LUNCH COOKIES, 1 lb 16c OATMEAL COOKIES, 1 lb 19c rL, pent Sunday with Mr and M Harry Lavey in Detroit T Lyle I Jul r is spending some time with his sister, Mrs B B Cooden, I and Mr Coodcn at Fairhope, Ala Loui Coyl and wit were dinner I m ss last Wodneday of Mr and Mrs Micha1 Ryan in South Lyon Cecil UetMlee of Mich StateI colh g nt Sunday with his par, kiit Mi, and Mrs V C Hen,he J GELATINE DESERT, Defiance, 5c j j Mr ami Mr,, H A cehringr ,,t i PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar, NO 2 CAN PEAS NO 2 CAN CORN KREMEL, 2 for SOAP, 10 Bars v 9 I MILK, 3 tall cans 19c J CAMPBELLS SOUPS, pre can 9c BIG FOUR WHITE NAPHTHA 9C I Ai 23c guests I IVORY SOAP, Medium IVORY SOAP, Large BUTTER, FRESH CHURNED IN 1 LB CARTONS 5c lOcJ 25c tn wcie Srvlay linnei j of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable I Mr and Mis John Martin and J on, Leiiiui 1, were in Ann Arbor 2 I Saturday Met Cnelker is again the ownerE of th dance lial and store at PatJ Wt kvm WKUh U Sald tU J01 Uht Heayy Hauling of All Kinds Moving H Weekly Trips Made to Detroit if MEYER MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING V2 PT SIZET PT SIZE J Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and on, Lloyd, spent the week end with tOc j M I aTuI MTT T Davenport Tn QT SIZE C H KENNEDY PHONE 23FT t Foot Bail Game At Pinckney Sunday, Nov 26th at 300 P M i Pinckney Independents vs ami Mrs J 18c I ToK1, 30c 1 11 ar Ir A lf Iu,phy p i son, Dik, spent Sunday with her 4 fit Mrs Herman, and Mr Her Iman in Detroit Mis K 11 Wileel, ,1 Dexter WE DELIVER j township lll Ohrukluu I one day last week She is now at j the Pinckney Sanitarium j Mrs Frankie Leland and daughAnn tei, Carmen, M i iene Dinkel, Mr j and Mrs C J Clinton attended the jM j uilt how in Detroit Sunday Walter Collins who ha been staying with Mel Chalker for a couple of Wek has accept d a position on a large dairv farm south of Ann Arbor ieorg Civim r ha I a horse badly ored by a young heifer hist eek that it dii d Ihy liorse was tied in a lail and unable to defend its If Miss Dnrotiv a Kinny of Whit nine and Larry Stackabk of Lan1 iiig w Sunday iitor at ti home of Mr and Mr Josph Stack Sr Sunlay gu t of Met Chalk r r Mr and Mi s Kav Miller and ami Oiil Amlurgey Arbor Monday Louis Clinton and wife were Detroit Saturday Mis Dorothy Wilen was homfiom Chelsea thi week end Mr Ella McCluskey and on Francis, were in Howell Modiy Kd Steptoe of Dexter wa a Sanday visitor of Mrs Mame Sliehan Mrs Paul Cuilett and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett weie in Howell Mi Ross Read spent sov ral days last week with relatii s in Detroit Miss Nellie Full r was hone from the Detioit scliool of coue tology Sunday Mrs Jlenn CaidiUi of Stmioa NationWide Store cials for ThnfrfriJsat NY 4,5 SOAP, FelsNaptha, 10 bar 45c P G SOAP, large size, 5 bars BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 2 pkgs SUPER SUDS, large pkg OXYDOL, large pkg 19c 25c 17c 21c SUGAR, 10 lbs 49 c MILK, NationWide, 3 tall cans 19c PEAS, Early June, 2 cans llc CORN, Golden Bantam, cans 19c CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs, Posts, lge 10c CRACKERS, 2 lbs I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS or AU Stars visited Mrs Elia Cardner one by t1V ,,,1,1,,n ilu y, i,,,i Mi Z last week j AMed 1fau arnl son of Marion and 1 Mrs Lola Rogers went to Dt ror j V r nd Mrs Henry Collin anlp Sunday V spend tli winter with j naught r of p iirti her daughter, Marylda Mr r,n,i M, will Euler, their Mr and Mrs Roche Sin ban at daughter, Xlii , and living Richchildren of Ann Arbqr wen Surday ardoa w rt gmst at a dinner callers of Mrs Jiuius Roche j parly yiven by Mr and Mr Oral Mr and Mrs Wil Danow aid Morgan at Brighton Sunlay in HAMBURGER 3 lbs 25c ROUND STEAK, lb SLICED BACON, lb BEEF POT ROAST, lb OLEO, Nucca, 3 lbs 17c 19c 9V2c 25c Come out and help the home team and see the old Pinckney High School Stars in action Admission lCc and 25c 0 Sale Bilk PRINTED price W are fixed for turtuno o work of this land in doublequick time Mr and Mrs George Bland were in Howell Monday Roy Reason and Bernard Dilloway were in Howell Tuesday evening O S Thompson of Dexter was a caller at tho Dispatch office Tuesday The bridge club was entertained t the honm of Mrs Sadie Read Tueday evening1 Iknry Shircy and Leonard Devceaux called on Howell friends lat Thursday evening The Misses Hetty and Helen Devreaux spent the week end with Maurice Darrow and wif w e in Aim Arbor Sunlay afteinoon Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy aid son, Anibros of Howell sperit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patrick K n ntyiy Sunday guest of Mr and Mr S K Swarthout were Mi an 1 M Ward Swarthout and daughter, j Kaibara of Jackson Brock Cole an i Mr niloer ef Detroit spent Sunday at Mrs Anna Kennedys Max Clark and family of Pontiac honor of Mr and Mr Kulejs 2ith Ask for Tickets with Every 25c Purchase REASON Se SONS Phone 38 If I wMing ainiverary , U1 JJ r Ivra Plummer ud familv have Wft Deliver v I o th , w houe John VWVWWWWWV,VAW WWWASWW Ratiboii has built on hi state at, ZSmmSSSSSSSHSHSSm l iles Dak an I will work for him Mike Harnac ha novid from ill x Smith IKJU to the Culhane iiu vacated by Plumnir j j Surday dinr ginsts of Mr J, tU Rorh were Mr and Mr A M Roche tlvir daughter, Patty and Marv Don, and sons, Ronal1 and i i Ray, of Danher, Russell W t aid I hifln of Mt Clement, Mr ODD That SIGLERS DENTISTRY were Sunrlay guests of Mr and Mrs, , , jr I kalhben rottv IITUI daughter, O Haines I ,,,, Mrs Weltha Vail and Mis Jsh S utnw,tr Don Swarthout took j Green were in Howell Saturday fIowing Seout to th Mchj Mr Anna Eiwin of Owou i J visiting Mrs Kdna Speas j Florence Mui7hy washome fri Jackson the wck end Mrs S H Carr entertnimd at a, dfnner party Sunday honoring h r About a0 couple aUnded th husband on his birthdav The out Vfi K S Mattjuerale dance held at town guest, were Mr and, Mr their hl1 h FriJi nihl u Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Cha, I furnidvl V the Dalke orchestra 1 Smith and wife of Chubb Corner , Wayn AtLee tfot first pnz for the j Mr and Mrs Harry and ilrt eotume , a negro mammy Mian, football gane at Ann Arbor Saturday liobert Read, Jack Reaon, Willi Darrow, Cyru At Lee JT 1 Charhs Rattle Floyd Haines also attended SKKMS MOST 1OPLLAR WITH THOSH WHO Li AST THI s DOLLMiS TilKV SAVK NKKD THJS MAY JK VOIR OPPORTLX1TY TO sWK VH K TKETH AND PI Y TDK THINCS YOU WANT WITH THK MONKY YOU SAVK ON DKNTAL BILLS O TWKNTY FOLR YKARS KPKRIi P PRY BRANCH OF DKNTISTRY KNAIHKS MH TO CORRKCTLY DIAfiNOIS AND J CARK FOR YOUR DKNTAL TROlPLKS ASK 1000s THOU I SANDS OF SATISFIKD PAtlKNTS O OR R G SGLER D DS u n i V Mr and Mrs Harry Le and i c,unn a MKMJ ,, PINCK C J P Tollo md Borneo Murphy Alger, the Misses Mildnd, Madg j and th Jack twins won second f TAKK PlNCKXKYPORTArK LAKFDKX RROAO MHS Mario Monks of Jackson 1 d Rob,rta Jafk of Ijak,ond, Mr,in Ihy n dressed a Mckeyl ,,lRS to 12, to 5 FVPNLNCS UV AIPOINTMENT , , e rh11 homc fTl J w md MM Mvlo Kettlr and daugh and Miiud Mo, Another dance I PHOXKlsFo 8Pcnt U,c wc end at the home of , ,y th lllncM of thcir thcr, oi IlowdlwiU be given 8oon S , Mr, vid Mrs W, EJ Murphy, E Murphy The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1933 FORLORN ISLAND By EDISON MARSHALL WNUSerrloe Cepyrtsut by Bdlson Marshall SYNOPSIS Bis yacht the Intrepid, abandoned ST Its crew, Felix Horton, millionaire, with hi mother, hie daughter Nan, aad Boy Stuart, puts Into Squaw Har bor, Alaska, to recruit He engages a boaoh of nondescripts stranded there A flffMtlo PoU, Sandomar, 1s their leader Captain Way mire, the IntraOlds skipper, Engages Eric Erlcssen, sktt old friend, to sail as chief officer Naa and Stic indulge in a moonlight flirtation The Intrepid Is wrecked Uavlng her in a small boat, with fcfs party Sandomar kills fejrtnlr and leaves the ship crowd On landing, Eric is no communication with tttejefjlie world Flreheart, priestess would ftare no time U rata hit band from his blade and Interpret the cap tains shouts Garge I cant take your pal, Erie said Tvs got to hare someone who can hear Will yon go without him The little cockney looked to the ground I wouldnt be no good without Sandy Anyhow, I cant leave hint Eric nodded, and turned to bis lesser enemies Who else wtH try itr Sydney BUI, hardhanded Australian, was the first to move forward, and murderous Big Smith second Eric accepted them, and commandeered from the squaws three kamleikas waterproof outer garments for them and himself The hunters had started across the headland with the boat final preparations for what might be a oneway journey must now be made Eric called Boy aside, ran with him fifty yards down wind until the murk grew thick between, and passed him his revolver To protect our party In case I dont come back, be said quietly In bis rivals ear Boys hand gripped it strongly, and a look of steel came into bis face His first thought was to thrust the barrel Into Erics side and order him not to go The stubborn fool would not listen to reason, but he might heed the cold steel in his ribs But when he gazed Into the narrowed pupils, he knew the bluff would not work Anyway the whole situation had cnanged now that he had yielded tfp his scepter of authority It Nan under f Ms sere, but she Is uncertain of beart In a sudden, terrific tons a ehfld of the tribe is left help less M a sand spit CHAPTER VUIContinucl 14 Tuts was only too true Ohlkaks father worshiped her he would starve lor fear n A lean winter, or die for iter when death was written In black And white but he could not push out to that watery earthquake for life nor love It was not Just wind and wave, but the boorgaForbimthA to e ablebodscud barely concealed unearthly living shapes He was not one of the white masters, to challenge the elementary powers, but a man of the Aleuts, with tbe darkness of subjection on his face If they dont go, who will Hoy Insisted I, for one Youd better not try ttt it I can get two of the sailors Theyre handy at Jobs like thisand anyway, Nanll want you to stay Catch me going Roys cold eyes flashed Thank God Im not such a fool as that Then, almost shouting Its a crazy gesture The childs done for anyway Eric, you mustnt go either Youre needed here Its the life of an Aleut brat against Nans future safety Eric hesitated only an instant Youll have to protect her the best fou can If Im lost, two of the pang will be lost, too, and you can hold em at bay Roy cursed tilni to nis face, then led to Nan Speak to that fool Tell him he cant throw awty his life on a chance like this that JTOii need him that we ail need Jbint Ateal to his crazy chivalry Nan slowly shook her head T csmt do It, She did not seem to raise ner voice, hut as her lips were ner, her tone rang clear Im not even iurt that I want him to stay Yon seehe may be rightand you unay be wrong Brie bad now turned to the outlaw erbW massed around Sandomar Their facet ware drawn, their eyes wolfish It seemed hopeless to appeal to them let Eric knew mentheir evils, their ftoftles, their Innate greatnessand he spoke boldly f want two good men Who will 4mtV There was a brief pause Sandosaars somber gaze fell to Garges flutterinf hand, then he threw up his imian head I will be one, he answered In his dull monotone And If Sandy goes, I want to go, too, Garge said Anyhow, I dont like to think of that little apoose out there all by erself, waiting to be drowned Erics face flamed Even his moment of surrender, on the Cliff of Death with Nan, held no greater glory, no higher truth, than this The strong cup of bis being ran full and overflowed True, tt was only a brief truce An feoorAfoStBdenmr would have butch eredwioi without mercy an hour from now, both survived, he would again be plotting his overthrow They were Implacable foes They could not Inhabit the same world Eric knew well In tome cold inner mind, that In the end be must slay Sandomar, or be Slain by him But now they might strive, strike, and if worse comes to front, cress the bar together Ba was at the point of accepting the fcety of his two foes, when he remembered gandomars deafness Amid the falllaf saountains of water, Garge She strained Into the murk, to follow4 the dimming, living shape so small,so brave, In the heaving desert of death Not once did it soar out of the roaring valleys but that her heart soared too Not one billow grappled It only to drop behind la writhing fury but that her lips breathed thanks Fight on, Eric, she whispered Go and come back safe Bring him back to me, little ship Ob, dont fail him now I Beside her, Sandomar and his gang cursed and breathed hard Meanwhile Eric was fulfilling his destiny A1V his long journeylngs had been toward this one goal, a grain of sand in a lonely sea, and an Indian child calling him with outstretched arms This was the great battle of bis life Nan, Boy, Sandomar had no part In this It was all between him and his fierce old dam, the sea She was the mother of his race She had fed blm, schooled him, cherished him, and now she would try him to the bone And the test was commensurate with his rankthe heir of seakings Ever she had spared no pains on his blueeyed, fairhaired brood From those dim days they had sailed forth In painted galleys, red bearded fiercebrowed brutes In winged hats, from the deepcut fiords of Scandinavia, she had harried them, proved them, slain them without mercy, until she had bred men Yet to the dark spawn of the western Isles Eric owed his fighting chance The wooden dory that was his cradle would stand short shift in seas like these she would fill and flounder at the first rush of the rolling mountains and only the Alaskan kayak, developed In centuries of rough sailing after walrus and whale, could shake free and leap to the crest It was no more than a whalebone frame covered with walrus hide, yet Eric blessed it in the name of his Norse gods No stately ship beating through a tropic typhoon had ever made his heart glow so warm The hatch he occupied came nearly to his nrmplts, and was scarcely large enough to admit his body The folds of his kamleika made It watertight, and though one wave after another broke over him blinding him, bludgeon ing his head and shoulders, always the craft buoyed up shook off the terarms and fought on True, If It once fell In the trough of the seas the repeated onslaughts would cave In Its ribs, but by good seamanship and paddling for his life with the double blade, he managed to avoid this pitfall The decfcwasT so low that the win 9 could not seize and hustle It His two comrades timed their strokes with his caught up by his conquering spirit they fought as they had never fought before, drunk or sober, on land or sea, for life, bread, or favor of woman Their goal slowly neared They could see fhe kneeling child, braced The Rird Sandomar Came Fighting Back, Fail ing, Rising to Reel on Again led men on hand waded In the boiling foam, and although the waves smote them like sandbags and made them reel, they held the kayak while the three voyagers boarded and drew the hatches tight Could they get through the surf Into deep water The answer lay with one man aloneSandomar With a grunt, he seized the gunwale and lumbered Into the tide On and on he stum bled, his gorilla strength and animal courage matched against the fury of the breakers Blow after blow they dealt him, first against his thighs, then his barrel chest, finally breaking over him bludgeoning his head, blind ing his fireball eyes When he could go no further, he passed the boat along until his big hands were on the stern Watching his chance as a billow rushed sea ward, he gave a mighty thrust The kayak shot forward, then up to the crest of the next wave The billow met it well beyond the breakers Sandomar came fighting back, falling, ris ing to reel on again, hurled forward with backbrenking violence, at last lumbering through the foam with immense arms hanging limp, his eyes like a dead seals With a suffocating heart, Nan watched the little craft beat out to sea Once siie thought It was gone An avalanche of water swept It down For a frigid eternity, perhaps ten seconds, possihly twenty, there was naught where It had been but a gray hillside streak with foam But presently the pointed bow shot out like the snout of a shark, and the heads of the boatmen appeared one by one The paddies glinted wanly, as the little ship sailed on Nans chill despair began to change to flaming hope A daring thought stole Into her stunned brain not Just that Eric had done right in some vague abstract sense, but tharfs foolish dream was Inspired truth, that there were hidden laws governing life which Roys materialism could never explain and which had decreed Erics victory How did she or anyone know what was true, what was false Per haps Erics Idealism was not Just a splendid illusion, to trick him to a fruitless death, but s working force, a living, conquering pvwer Perhaps he would yet win to his goal and return to stand beside her on the strand Her bands clasped over her breast against the wind, pitched down sometimes as the rising waves broke over the sandy shelves and washed her to the waist, but always struggling up Hold on Eric shortted, hoping against hope that the cry would heat through the wind to her ears Were coming for you She appeared to take heart She could hear naught hut the bellow of the gale, but she saw his lips move, and some fellowship of courage leap ing across the foam made her fight like a shoaled salmon The kayak came up on the lea of the Islet In comparative quiet water With a yell Eric sprang out, waded to land, and clasped the fainting child In his arms Roaring he knew not whatperhaps the ancient battlecry of the Vikings welling up from some old cellar In his brainhe waded back, thrust the limp body Into the hold, cllmhed into the hatch, and smote th water with his blade CHAPTER IX The watchers on shore waited desolate eternities Had Roy glanced at Nan he would have wondered where her dusky beauty had flown Her eyes were dark wounds Her cheeks were haggard and gray, her Hps drawn Yet If she loved the man she had lost, she still did not know It Love was the ash of a lighthouse through the storm, and the storm blew too thick between But presently she hit her lip until it bled She thought she saw a strangeshaped shadow on the Water, revealed only an Instant through the fluttering curtains of spindrift For nil she knew It was only a trick of her tortured fancy A moment mnrp she waited Then, over the rolling hills, a dark shape took form At the same instant, the murk parted like a torn veil, and the scene was etrhed in vivid black and white on her memory The kayak seemed to be riding the storm For an instant It hung poised, a symbol of victory, on the windwhipped crest of the highest billow, looking down on Its domain The paddles flashed vallantly The sea light was on Erics face Then It came leaping toward land She could not utter a sound Her throat was too full But Sandomar gruntedshe heard himand Roy gasped out what she thought was an oath of amazement Mother Horton threw up her lean arms with a yell By Gd hes made it But no one blamed the old woman for the oath The watchers never lost sight of the boat again It came with a rush, the wind behind It hurled through the foam, dodging, rocking, pitching, soaring up and darting down The boorga roared In vain The foiled seas chased the little ship, to spring upon its back, but always their leaps fell short TO B commjr i BecauseoiTby Great Bounty by GRACE NOLL CROWELL ia Factor Council Bulletin OECAUSE 1 have been given much, 1, toe, shall ive Because of Thy great bounty Lord, Each day I Uvo I shall divide my gift from The With every brother that 1 see Who has the need of help from ma Because 1 have been sheltered, fed By Thy good car, I can not see anothers lack And I not share My glowing fire, my loaf of bread My roofs shelter overhead, That, he, too, may be comforted Because tore baa been Isviabed so Upoame, Lord, A wealth I know that wee ttot mean For me to hoard, 1 thai giro lave to those ia need The cold and hungry clothe end feed Thus shall I show my thanks indeed IKatherine Edelmanl T HINGS had been going rather badly with the Hamptons the past few months It was true no great calamity or sorrow had befallen them, but Just a series of petty annoyances and worries had cropped up almost dailythe kind of things that gnaw and eat away the roots of the tree of happiness and content This morning they had almost quarreled before Arthur left because Janet had decided that they would not have a turkey for Thanksgiving Arthur believed, and rightly so, that a turkey with all the trimmings was a part of married life she saw that It was this penurious trait of hers that had been accountable for most of the trials that had beset their path Coming from a home where every penny counted, she had found it hard to spend two dollars where one would do If one only skimped enough John had tried to reason It out with her many times, explaining to her that he would be the last man In the world to urge her to live beyond their means, but, since they were In a position to do so without endangering their future, he would like to live better than they did There was a generous nestegg in the bank and a goodly sum In life insurance should he be taken, so, why, he had often reasoned, couldnt they enjoy a good show or dinner when they felt like It Now, In the light of the awakening I hat had come to her, Janet saw that she had been unjust to Arthur It was Howe About A Loafers Utopia The Final Average Leading a Normal Life By ED HOWS XJO NEWSPAPER manager can pos slbly keep nonsense oat of his columns, but he should be careful to carry along every day a suggestion ef the old conservative common sense necessary In properly distinguishing right from wrong Most newspapers do this with considerable faithfulness In spite of the increasing demand for sensationalism Some of them call tt humor, but the common sense is suggested, and may be worked out by those who care for it As an example of this I note a recent syndicated article by Westbrook Pegler, and appearing in a good many first rate papers In Introducing Mr Pegler the paper I see regularly says Pegler Gives a Humorous Slant on the New Deal What is called a humorous slant is actually the most Important piece of wisdom I have seen printed In many months Mr Pegler says The trouble with the Russian Soviet system has been that it sought to compel the citizens to work, sometimes resorting to enforced labor, whereas under the American plan en forced loafing will be held over the heads of the comrades as a threat to work hogs who endanger the success of the new deal by indulging a selfish passion for toil Mr Pegler works out the Idea to the extent of a column, which Is not too much many others would have made It Into a book, and thus buried the good Idea I cast my vote for a wreath to Westbrook Pegler for writing the most Illuminating piece of American wis dom In 1933 possibly for all time see In being careful Im rather an enthusiast when In such mood, and receive an Important paper or letter, I put it away so carefully 1 cant find It later Altogether my average In exercising care Is low, although I be lieve such virtue one of the first a human being constantly In danger should exercise The time to lock the stable door, of course, Is when the thought of thieves first occurs to you, but so many delay that a warning maxim was written centuries ago The wisdom conveyed by the maxim tssoImportant that all careHe Paused Long Enough at the Door to Call Back Thanksgiving itself if one could afford it, but Janet insisted that a chicken would do them Just as well Whats the use of spending ten dollars or more for a dinner when we can get one that will do just as well for less than five she had argued, and finally Arthur let her have her way, but he paused long enough at the door when leaving to call back Ixwks as If we ceeW TTveTtke real folks on Thanks giving day at least After he had gone Janet sat in deep thoughthis parting remark had stung her deeply How could he talk like that after all she had doneall the sacrifices that she had made so that things would be easier for him in the future Then it suddenly dawned upon her that a great many of the wor ries that had annoyed and upset them of late were mostly of her making Looking back over their five years of On Thanksgiving There Was a Large Turkey on the Table true, she told herself, that she had been doing all the saving and skimping for his sake, but she realized now that she had been robbing him of many joys that were his right, and, perhaps, keeping him back in his profession keeping him from rising beyond a certain level She knew, too that in cheating him she had also cheated her self and made the way hard, but it was of Arthur she was especially thinking But joy came to her at the thought that it was not too tate to make amends And on Thanksgiving there was a large turkey on the table, with all the trimmings that anyone could crave, and Janet had invited a few of the people that she knew Arthur liked best to share the feast with them 19 Western Newspaper Union We Thank Thee less men have been familiar with and frequently repented It hundreds of years without it doing them any good That Is what discourages me e e e A young man went to a doctor for advice, and the doctor asked Have you been leading a normal life The young nmn implied that he had WeUr continued the doctor, you must cut out liquor and women for at least six months This may he a good JokeI confess to a smile myself but it displays a fault common to most American Jokes, in that it gives the Impression that all normal men drink too much intoxicating liquor Not one in twenty of them do How many confirmed drunkards do you know I have asked myself the ques tion My reply Is I do not know to exceed three or four, and these so widely scattered they annoy me rarely In thinking over that part of the joke referring to women, I become more serious, but risk no figures e e o A new word lately becoming popular is moron Meaning a man suffering from arrested mental development It Is rather a better word than fool, which seems to mean a man who Is not a full shilling who never had any sense, and never will have any But a moron means one born with sufficient and average Intelligence, and, after reaching twentyfive or thirty, becomes shiftless as to his mind, and quits developing It I estimate there are hundreds of morons to one fool the number of complete fools is actually not great there seems little doubt that the mind may be developed as naturally and easily as the muscles, by proper exer cise but as we grow older our natural disposition Is to become flabby in flesh and mind Millions are today supporting doctrines as foolish as perpetual motion Inflation, as an example it is the same thing, All such are suffering from arrested mental development they do not take a proper daily dozen for their heads Men die unnecessarily every day because of arrested physical development, and morons develop In the same way they become poorer thinkers because they eo not fairly and properly exercise thel minds, and shuffle shiftlesslyalong to the bread line or poor house when they might have easier lived fairly respectable and successful lives, and finally achieved a very good obituary In the local papers e e e After young men become educated in engineering they begin clamoring for Jobs This clamoring has already resulted in the present staggering ap propriations for unnecessary and foolish dams, reservoirs, lakes, river Improvement, etc The more young men act like eantious old men, the better they wWY get along Usually an American will cheerfully attend a reform convention, and make and listen to flowery and foolish speeches but he is very slow In shouldering a musket and attending the se cret meeting of a vigilance committee that means business 0 tm Bell SyndicateWNUft 831 VT vv , v , 7 ,i r v v r 1J J f V f 9s , ,v X f 4 4 m i tjjjftodflwy Dbpatch Wejney November 22 OL THE INQUIRING REPORTER to All Charity toward None Hello everybody, with apol to Kate Smith Con, how does it feel to be kissed by a movie star Or wasnt that Harpo Marx We wonder if Floyds A in Latin has any connection with his giving ithe teacher a big rush at the asquerade dance We wonder if Bern ice gave Percy the inspiration to sing Somebody Stole my Gal so beautifully last Friday night Pinckney Lamb jET B Bekz R T Spears L G Singer C Hinchey R G B Beltz R T Kovac R E Dinkel Q B Shehan L H Kennedy R H Gerycz F B, Touchdowns Kennedy, Gerycz Shehan, M Sibert Extra points Gerycz 2, Schneider Substitutions Dilloway for Kovac, Kovac for Dinkel, Dinkel for Kovac, Battle for IM Sibert, Laszlo for Jones First Broadway Mer i D Sibert I Jones Hooper Zill W Hedleski Jnoes M Sibert McCollum J Hedleski Schneider Schleede Bill Lamb didnt live up to hisdownsPinckney 12, Ann Arbor 7, Passes completed Pinckney 3, Ann Arbor 7 Referee Mason Hea 1, paH as a big game hunter at the masquerade dance Did you ever heT of a big game hunter chasing linesmanJevereaux mice 1 no Pinckney Independents will Floiine is going in for all the play the St Thomas Alumni of Ann football heroes in a big way Her Arbor at Pinckney on Thanksgiving latent is John Wylic iDayat HUM A M Hey, boys, give vu the low down FOR SALE 6c EXCHANGE hen bfcBbAYEiY UQOOYEAft TUULS HtNttiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiihiiiiuiiiiHiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii on why the medicine show left town in such a rush Who were the two Lambert and Grace were stepping out with the other night at the medicine show lAri we thought their interests wee 5 strictly centered around Pinckney S i ami vicinity 0 Ertahliahcd 1865 Incorooted 191 yi Sixtyfiv Yean of Safe McPhersori State Bank HweiL MkA Capital 1150,00000 Surplus 75,0003 fcwCanWe Hdp SCHOOL NOTES Well, the banquet for the football team should be next in order This should be an opportunity for the high school girl The field was dried up some at tbc end of the game us Gordon Lamb carried quite a lot of the mud Howell the bther night home with him The water splashed The Howell girls dont seem very 3 flkt high when he hit the first flattered because Am visits the old puddle Donny Spears and John home town so often Am certainly We wonder if Leonard and Oliv njoyed their teteatete over cotfo and doughnuts Friday night Who was the girl paging Lefty Reason at the dance Friday night Who were the four girls Walter took ri ling the other night He believes in safety in numbers Who were the two girls Ross and Reg entertained at the show in an award to Boy Scout troops, Cub, WANTEDTo buy a stack of wheat straw Harold Doody has sponsored crs for eating purposes 10c per lb FOR SALEGobbler and two turkeys Lto Frye PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT 5PONSORS SCOUT AWARDS President Franklin D Roosevelt, according to an announcement from the National Office of the Boy FOR SALE Plymouth Rock roostr Agents wanted Scouts of America, TEXAS MINERAL WELLS CRYSTALS 150 and 100 sizes Introduce tory offer Both sixes sent prepaid for only 100 Boone Pharmacy Distributors, Kentland, Ind T units and to cl Councils of Boy Scout who develop efficiency and proficiency to i high degree, and which evidence ie development Jin the Scout program and activity s which comes from continuous mem bership Believing tha Scouts will gain from a longer tlhure the Scouting authorities have devised the plan of awards which the President, who is Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America, and still retains his active Scouting connections as Mrs Geo Hassencahl FOR SALEAlfalfa hay I Mike Pankoff, Pinckney Duck Farm FOR SALE Either a Thoroughbred Holstein or Short horn bull K F Placeway FOR SALERabbit Dog, Cheap Charles Whalen WANTEDButchering to do 75c Wylie of it also soake J up considerable Jack Dillwoay formerly played with Brighton but they did not rate him very high there and he was not given imuth opportunity to displuy hij talents He sure got back at them Friday They did not hand trim very easy astirne wal out twice for him and h hat jerey torn oh Capt Louie Wilson doesnt to like kicking Irom mud taken I hi,is an all American boy Speaking of Howell, did you know Hud Dilloways got a secret passion in Howell Hohum j Thanks for listenin I We wonder where Bob Read was , when Stanley Dinkel took Jane Hall t home from the football game i Better watchyaw step, Bobl President of the Boy Scout Founda per head and up Wednesdays only, tion of Greater New York, has Reason Sons Kponsored Many of the awards will WANTED BIDS FOR8 cords oi hard wood and 2 cords of wood fii for kindling, delivered in the HarrU School District wood houseContract to be let the lowest responsible bid dor A F Brown, Director O FOUNDStrayed to my premises a course wool ram Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv L W Hcndoc, Phone 35F12 be made during the celebration of LOST Bunch of keys on Chevrolet laying or eating FOR SALE Live large barred rock pullets from Michigan State accred ted stock Also year oKl hens for ihe twentyfourth birthday of Scout key ring, ing February 8th to 14th, 1934 j office There will be a red, white, and Finder leave at Dispatch VanHorn Hillside Farm COMMUNICATION Editor of Dispatch sen j The letter of E W Mann in your lis Uisue of the lftth must be of the Brighton blocked two puma on him greatest interest to any of the older UptodaU he had not hud t kick In the National Crisis sid blocked thi year Hookie Battle also pulled oil KfO yard run when he grabbed aj Brighton Tumble However it was are people Qf Jjnckiey at home or ooi blue silken streamer for each Troop FOR SALEA large stack of bean 4h4vtuaUfies and a knotted widelpois cheap ribbon of red, white and blue silk j EarlTJaTfup, Gregory for the Scout Councils which, by a high figure of proficiency amongWANTEDAll kinds of raw fur the troops are entitled to the Counano hides Highest market price cil awards The troop award and the paid Council ribbon, bear the following Lucius Doyle inscription The President Frankin DRopaevcltmsTcnYear FOR 3ALE WANTED TO BUY A hand power stock food cutter or stalk shredder StepMnJPeto FOR SALE A Chrysler 6 cylinder coach In fine condition See Don Sigler RopaevcltmsTcn One of the parties he list a F Knm Award, J Rose, I can remember and others The point of membership tenure remembered from mention by has been strewed in connection with Canary Singers Mrs Robert Jack, Phone C2F22 Lakeland a Probably no one knows or can prophesy definitely when business trill be back to normal We do know that general business is now at least 20 percent bettor than it was last spring Heres ono thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars dbpoited in the bank will do ten to twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated wasted when the referee ruled it a , dead ball and carried it back to its , Parting place Pinckney opened up the game with a forward pass which was intercepted by Hrightnn Brighton however lost the ball on the fir t play with u fumble Hrightons coach seems to have instilled a lot of light into hi tviin The dny seem to be gone win n Pinckney could figure Hrighton as a setup Well, Pinckneys record this year is nx wins and three loses Their record is as follows Pinckney 0, Milford 7 Pinckney K3, Brighton Pinckney 13, Hartland 0 Pinckney 0, St Thomas 12 I Pinckney 19, Manchester 0 Pinckney 12, Hartland 0 j Pinckney 5, Fenton 25 A ft IftorpliT M Lavu I Pinkney i nn Arbor Res 0 Pinckney 12, Brighton 7 ftoi N I aad S9F3 i Total points Pinckney 81, oppoPinckney, Michigan i mnts G3 my parentn the award because of the fact that FOR SALEDry pop corn CIDER MAKING, cept Saturdays Every day e Unadilla Cider Mill Roland Gorton, Prop There is a story, however, of the the Kcoutlng authorities feel that in J Norman Reason Ulerson State Bank tieneral Insurance begin ing of an earlier settlement view of the proposals for increased , fouth of Pinckney, a little way, that leisure time, as dovelopei in the FOUND Strayed to my farm, promised to develops Into a village Federal program, the Scout program J heifer, owner can have same keep FOR SALE or TRADKModel T Ford truck, complete or in par Geo Rearon This was the stream above Little of activities proposes excellent ways proving property, paying for Portage, just north and east of Sil for boys to use this time For older and this advertisement vif Lake Here was created a boys the Sea Scout program offers R K Elliott water power and a aw mill was a list of leisure time activities r o actually built, but whatever the Every troop whlqh makes appllca FOR SALETom Thumb pop corn J progress, the onterprlz was des tlon for the award must demonstrate troyed with the burning of the saw that it has carried on an approved mill and it used to be said that in program during, 1933 and it must such an occidental way was Pinck how an increase Jn membership ney village made possible, Also by ever lf32 In addition ut least half th same authority tho record plans 0f the new members the Troop gains for this project were left in England during the year must be boys who as the ownership remained with have parsed their 12th birthday but parties there arc not yet 13, and at the same There remains only tradition con time, eighty percent of the boys cerning all this but tradition is who become troop members In 1934 important and among your readers must bo registered for a continuing probably are some that may amplify membership, a FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 hy J 8 12 inches in thickness at my farm necr State Sanitorlum, Howell, Mick George E Dafley 100 per bu R K Elliott FOR SALEBeagle, Blu bit dog, female Cheap Ed Friday Haines tick liabFOR SALEYearling Rock hvns and springers Robert Kelly Plymouth Did You Know That Onr Meals Are Guaranteed As To QUALITY, FRESHNESS CLEANESS AND PRICE YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED THE HOME OR HIGH QUALITY MEATS tlie statements above M T Kelly Dexter, Mich A The awards are coordinated with the Boy Scout Ten Year Plan of Jrowth which seeks to give the benefits of the Scout program to a million membership next year O FOR SALE OR I farm Inquire of Dispatch Office RENTS0 acre GAVE HIS LIFE TWAS ALL HE HAD TO GIVE An article describing tho astonish Charles and Arthur BUIHH are sawing exploit of a poor and aged ing out timbers In their woods pre joyrmilist who planned suicide to paratory to building a new barn t front page1 publicity for a FOR SALEDry and green wood Geo Reanon struggling little actress Sec The American Weekly with next Sundavs Detroit Times o NOTICE CIDER MILL Grinding 3c a gal Cider loc per pal PS, LOST7o pound boar 2 rings in its nose, M Head, VanBlaricum Farm with FOR SALE room house, good basement, good well, good barn with henhouse attached outdoor let, 2 acres of good lanvl with email fruit and vines Situated in village limits, i mile south of drug store Price 900 cash, or 950 pat oi time Josephine Beardslcy Lttate, A F Brown, Adm o FOR SALE 130 acre or nice, clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 miles cast of Chelsea, Teuns Thid farm is known as the Weidemeyet farm Inquire at Dispatch office The work of making a skating pond for n on the pubic square is now underway by the jug, 10c per gal by the J barrel and keg Barrels and Kegs Ed H Maas LOSTA small brown dog Finder pleaue return and receive 1000 reward Otto Shonk, Pinckney R F D O Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I afso havo city property Pinckney, Mick niiruuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiHifiHtiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiin FOR SALECabbage, Carrots Potatoes Ignace Soloson and FARMERS it i Clarks Phone 51 Your property in Michigans Largest Farm Mutual Insurance Company with a policy that has no technical loopholes to avoid liability, consistent wtih safe underwriting A blanket policy on personal property Net resources nearly OneHalf Million Dollars Losses satisfactorily adjusted and promptly paid Careful underwriting and a thomugh system of inspection maintained eliminating overins ruance, fir hazards and undesirable risks Insures both rodded andtinrodded risks t For further information see C G STACKABLE, Pinckney Phone 68, or write the Home Office State Mutual Rodded Fire Insntiice Co HOME OFFICE 702 CHURCH ST, FLINT MICH W V RURRAS, President H, KFISH, Secretary 20 small pig, FO RSALE, months old V Heggison, John Monks farm 2,II FOR SALEFine wool, ryoar old Black Top sheep Will Loll cheap Vs, Corn Husker George Loig FOR SALE3,0 cotfart on modern home In nearby city Will give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch effice Don W VanWiakle Attorney t Law Office ov First SUU SaWrngt nh Howll, MlrH Drs HF C L SlfiLEI PINCKNEY Offico Hour It00 to 230 P It f ALBERT FR0S1 Jay P Sweeney Auoratf at LAW tutmiHiHiHiiaiiHiiim Q SiHlQAH PERCY HJIS AUCTIONEER arm Saks a SpUUty Phone, Pinckwy 19PX1 L Rcprewntlng tnalHtroft ffr mA Marine tfesfonet C aMou v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 22, 1933 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1933 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 1933-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0881ade7c7383b4cfaa07090f880089e.pdf c896c759825c318b31b62479cd306fae 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. , rK Tf M iw 4 s I, V Hi mvfo II MALL mi NSW THATS FIT TO PKINT 1 nrimcB i sp ttfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS 1125 PSJt YEAR Vl 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan 66V rrt FP9A No 43 Leeal Industries of the Past The Melntyre Brickyard Operated Here for Nearly 40 Year, and Wat OM of the Leading Cn fw of lodwitry tf the flourishing industries of Ve past here was the Mclntyre brickyard It was started by Alexander Melntyre, a civil war veteran ia 1M9 right after the civil war T fin stores built here were all fiwJee structures Fires were numerous and brick construction came into favor The Melntyre brick yard was located just east of the home of Local Deer Hunters Bet Their Deer Many Local HuoUrt Have Returned With DMr Pinckney Camp at Doug lu Lake Sets a Record With 100 Percent MJXL The Northward Trek vz fmpw w Jlfl CURRENT OMMtN I kfi Y Editor Notwithstanding the warm weather the deer hunters seems to have had unusually good luck this year and many returned from the north laden with deer Saturday and Sun day The camp t Douglas Lake owned by local people seems to have broken the record There were eight in the cabin they own there and they mM miDuring tht Cor tJOii, the a I pUcSfd Thi v a VLTV then and nueu agamst governor trunh III tl u i , u p u i a r Int lornicr Wiis tep niuri they io iii MU wTc Hendee and the pita iSdde brought back eight deer These sucpressions there are where thevclay cffful nefl were Norman andClare was dug out for brick manufacture The clay was shoveled into a mixer where it was mixed by power fur nahed by two horses hitched to a srweep Then it was molded into the bricks that were cut into the proper size by a wire arrangement These bricks were then placed in a kiln by wooden forks or shovels where they Were pled Then the kiln was bur Miller, Russell Livermore and son, John and James Livermore, John Croupe, Friday Haines and L J Swarthout These eight deer were brought to Pinckney, hung up and their pictures taken Others who brought back deer were Clare Swarthout, Claude Swarthout and Mrs Claude Swarthout, Gerald Reason, A H Flintoft, Frank Phot v Mi h Dept of Cent Bed for six days and six nightsWood BrenningsUil, Fritz Gardner, Lynn WM used to keep the fire horning I Hendee, Rollie Shehan, Leonard There wore two kilns One held 80, 000 bricks and the other 125,000 T xtotr hunters by the thousand lock at Mackinaw City this r to let to their camps ia the upfe flf Acer aeaaea that got nadbr u, thronged the WeuueoUay morning Last years legal kill ot bucks was almost 45000 Advance reports Hflltsol eMnlf for thecurrent season, w jpeny for Comstod Vx and stores had tin can in which dropped the penny sale ta K litcall ni 1U34 fiii on a pionne to takj tii tu off loo I ,ulTV Howevei was unable to rry oat iii promc J and t sale, tax still tick and the peopie have yutten used fo i Vith oat jt ihi, stte niihl not In ,e been j ole to carr on iit t taxes acre found Sow with the state fac ing a heaY deficit, efieciallv it the welfare relict, it is uuett d that Lht ils tax be Increased one cenl Thiis i alinot ,oi nuali Tlen i a the straw tha broke ack We rant L tt liie a wonderill t iilnir i1111 an enujency bat that Uv the powers liiat be till much harder Uf a LI I Ja i,ii,il 1 sale ta V,a prAed so in is no rea on to bear On Cook, Jack Dilloway, Son Swarthout wj Louis Wagoner, Dr James TMash, The output of the yard was about I John Bowman and Victor Bourbon 600,000 bricks a yer which sold nais Many have not returned and from 6 to 6 a thousand In 1882 may also be successful Mr Melntyre started to make tile there as well a brick Later he also Others who went north to hunt not mentioned in last weeks issue made pressed brick A die was used were Dr Ray Duffy who went with 1 a party of friends from Breckenridge to Harrison,Leonard Cook who went with his brotherinlaw, August Coleman of Ann Arbor to Roscommon, Gerald and Jack Reason in this latter operation Bricks which had bn molded but not burned were also used to sheet houses, being placed between the lath and the siding Most of the brick were sold locally The bricks for the town hall, the old school building and for all the business places in Pinckney built previous to the last 20 years were made in this brick presssd brick made here were used to build the house on the Det Swarthout farm, now owned by Lester Negus Sometimes Mr Melntyre was the low bidder on buMngs putj up in other places and E U the bricks from here by railroad The Fiaflkney bricks were light colored, no colswinf matter being njed the making of them The brick yard oporated mostly in the spring, summer and fall Mr Melntyre lived in a house by the brick yard long since torn down Later he built the house now occupied by Jack Caldwell on St In the eighties he suf nervous breakdown brought ey,overwork and working over tfs intense heat of the brickyard, tad was taken to a hospital His son, goasv, then only 16 years old, took lisNpstnd operated the business un til hfctiUher returned Mr Melntyre was a Yery well educated man and jgriii as 3ftt was also on the village council, ffirtice of the peace, and master of the local Masonic lodge He also wont west several times and prospected for gold Many persons were employed in the brick yard during its existence Cornelius Lynch was foreman there for some years So was Frank Grimes who now operates a brick yard in Shawnee, Ohio, John Jeff reys, James Smith, George Judson, James Grier and Charles Grimes also worked there in addition to Mr McIntyres own boys, John, Bert, and Gene, From the latter to whom we are indebted for most of the above information we are informed that the Melntyre boys were doing a CaMc Cbrcb Stock Co Here Friday Nits went to Pruddenville Fritz Gard ner, W B Gardner and Vince Dark to Houghton Lake, Ed Parker and C fiord MHVr went to Roscommon, 20 years were Another party from here go to vard The firstlDou8 e 8 week Jt includes, y W C Miller, son, Clifford, Clifford Haines, Winston and Billy Baughn, Fred Read, Billy and Edsil Meyer Joseph Stackable Jr, with Pat Sweeney of Howell will also go to the north to hunt deer this week HAS CcW KILLED Rev James Masses 800 and 1040, Devotion t Qui Mother pt Petp etual Heh 8euraay at 700 P IsV Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Oon Partoa, Supply Pasxwf Services each Soaday uaiaven v,uitu T UoU I has far exceeded the rise in farm ,,,, j ,ionig worship lOjthey are filling the Coty11 has far , Sunday School every vee, ana Civg us Let e According t0 late8t statisticsMich 1J3, , B Y r u T00 piaythan Caldvell Comedians He Dandy Company for Friday Night at Pinckney, This makes the eighth week of the Caldvell Comedians in Pinckney and WJ have ever seen before Michigan Mirror State News Increasing Drink Bill of the State Presents Very Serious Problem to Mich Liquor Commmission Increase of Michigan for liquor nalcs hou,h Jov Dickinson is thei r onior to set in the governors ch r, his administration has hit a now hiuh in the sale of liqu r anI l According to figures fro i the liquor commission Michigan drinkers have consumed Kfj more be r thrn last year, 145 more hard i juor ad WAS more wine Incresin prosperity and the fact that JVrany men have returnei to regular eriEvening Worship 8 rhirv evening prayjrerA,ieHit50 A cow belonging to Willhtffr Darrow who lives on the Pingree road near the Marble school was struck and badly injured by a car driven by Henry Garfield of Williamson Friday Garfield was arrested fo drunken driving by Deputy Sheriff Bassett and lodged in the Howell jail The car, we understand, belonging to his mother, was fully insured in the Star Insurance Co ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE w Seeing Chicago in two or three supoVVo miyUrUy to, mnd Tte and lso special sceneryeach week Fc this Friday evening Mr U3f, as compared with 113,1 ploment is the cause Michigan ii had the highest beer driikiig in the nation, So far i According to latest statistics,Mien ijyi the state has drank 2,0, i buying income has soared barrels of beer Some do net h igans well has selected one of the funniest play ever written Lets Go Crazy this lay was written to jnake ypu laufr 1 you will laugh as you neyer laugied before You know some people are crazy about money, some are crrzy abott sport are sdme Cald 306,000,000 since Jan 1, 1U3U, die chiefly to the revived automobile industry and the resultant demand for parts and accessories much of which are made in this state In fact Muhifan leaus the U S A in point of new buying power New York is next with 245,900,000, while Ohio some Con gregational Church Rep J M McLucat, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 A MI Sunday School 1130 A M Mr Dan VanSlatnbrook, Supt C E Society 730 P M The budget committee has completed their visitation The goal set for the coming year was not qvvttreached If any member o lridn was overlooked in the budget drive, there is time and opportunity to make a contribution to the church fo you 0n his violin and als0 beverages All contributions will be appreciated,1 George and Lucille wm nave a i dollars 1W8 liquor sales totaled get in touch with the pastor or the new dancing number and you over 37 niiVions and you have a Treasurer Mrs Rose Hendee in wil, ,Us0 ne,r tne Caldwell Quartet pretty sum of close to seven mi,, 1 , A ei is third with 23G,000,000 boy crazy or girl crazy, and still i w B are jut naturally crazy, But Putting this into percentagesMichyou will go crazy about this weeks igart workers have 114 per cent plav Lets Go Craiy so if you can more payroll dollars to spend than ugh we advise you to come and be the government control of the liqu r plan However, it is much better th, in the old days when the liquor industry contributed nothing u the cost f trovernment The lnuur law enforcement ilwajs deponll on just yhat attitude the people o each commutMty look toward enforcement I stiil dec iuiifty side, this g fat play you ire rn to hav a iot of new vaudeville acts they had a year ago Yet they have been January through September 180 and Roy Kinkle, has some new num per cent more money for alcoholic anu I vransiate all this into no Dead Mans Cheat making any further contributions their best s0 just think what a The pastor and church officials wish ghow and wnat a time you will have Tn Robert Louis Stevensons Tr a to express their appreciation to all I Most every Merchant in Pinckney SUre Island the lusty cry of pegleg who have worked, and contributed haTe the special courte y tickets j John Silvers was 15 men on a dead to the church You need the church, movl so dont be afraid to ask any and the church needs you J 0f therrt for as many as you want for your entire family and they will gladly serve you, so lets all go to see STEALS 14 AUTOS adults that participated in this trip last year seem to be pretty well sati w isfied with the trip in general In fact about fifteen of these same folks are going to go back as veterans this year We feel that we have a pretty nice trip arranged which will include a tour through the Standard Oil Refinery at Whiting, Swift and Company Packing Plant, the Inter national Livestock Show, a tour through he Chicago Tribune Plant, a broadcast from WGN, the Fulton MaJket Cold Storage, the Chicago Board of Trade, International Tractor Plant, for the men and a supervised tour through Marshall Fields Store followed by a luncheon for Lets Go Crazy Friday night AN EXCITING NIGHT Donald Jadvin, 17, of Ann Arbor arrested last Thursday and con fessed rteahng 14 autos When ar Last Tuesday night Mr and Mrs rented ho was driving a car belong5 ja Cavanugh of this village were ing to Ernie Vick, former Michigan aroused by the screaming of football star Most of the cars were son, Larry, 4 reccveroa their who was mans chest with a yo, ho, ho, and a botlf of rum Michigans version concerning the resurrected John Barleycorn calls for three men as members of the state liquor commission and 108 million gallons of distilled spirits, wines and leer in 1038 instead of one bottle Continued or Last Page K A BIG PICTURE SHOW HERE ON DEC 7TH months old I sleeping inthe crib near them When they got up to find the cause a large Pinckney will have a chance to see THEjUNIOR PLAY I rat dropped out of the criblt had itself on the screen on the evening The Junior class of Pinckney high bitten the baby under the eye Dr school will present their second an Duffy had goie deer hunting so they of Thursday, Dec 7th at which time the films in which Pinckney people participated last summer and fall Referring to recent speech of the youthful Governor Heil of Wisconsin apanding 1 in which he panned Gov Dickinson for failure to stop the Chrysler auto strike, the aged governor apparently hit the nail en the heai when he said that the Wisconsin governor did not know what he is talking about and he should come to Michig n and find out the facts Hack in ov Murphys time he was severely panned for not putting down the General Motors strike with the militia Harry Toy campaigned on an antistrike platform and promised to put them down with an iron hand The people turned from him and voted for Frank Fitzgerald who took the middle of the road policyThen have been numerous strike since Governor D ckinson took over in none of which he has intervened Of course he is an old man and could not stand the strain of acting for weeks as mediator in conferences between the unions and industrial ists Those who berated Frank Murphy for not using an iron hand would no do o themselves if they had the authority 7721 bi Shon at the Pinckney hi WW cl temb 1 fl , Tholdcr boy hool udIt0iul following a sup Altar Society of the high rrhuoi auditoriumThe story , year old son, Jimmy , a,v cnot fi to H they 1t wHh Mr, Cavnaus per pu c bthe amuKA ivtvinp as it does witr ex parents, Mr ana MT ol i amuse, 1W as M P Pingree Corners the car, Aid Society of the Congregational mans work there at the age of 141 the ladies a radio broadcast from 1 Columbia station WB8M and points of interest in Grant Park, and the National Barn Dance Program from WLrS Side tours may be arranged by individual groups after arriving in Chicago and seeing what the distribution of time allows The people that are going on this tour are Mr and Mrs Albert Din kel, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Harold Smith, Mr and Mrs Norman Topping, Mark Allison, Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher, Mrs Sherman Lowery, Mr Thomas J Kelley, Mr and Mrs Lyie Buxton, Mr and Mrs Ed Holatager, Mr and Mrs Basil White, Mr and Mrs Wn Duncan, Mr Robert McCrory, Mrs Fred Berry Mr and Mrs Pete Fisher, Mr Mr Melntyre retired from the business about 1902 and sold the brick yard and other property to E rastos Kennedy as none of his boys desired to carry on the business He purchased the Hodgeman farm, now owned by L J Henry where he lived for some time Later he purchased the home now occupied by Don Patton where he lived until his death Of his family only taro sons, Gene, of Pinckney, Clyde of Pontiac and two daughters, Mrs Belle Fonythe and Mrs Lillian Fox, also of Pontine survive No brick were made there after 1908 This trip will be made by a char asasei CATHERINE CALLAHAN mH Whorine snr, 82, died Bert Clark, Mrs Florence McDonald athe Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs Brry Fisher allot a abaft Mnees For sorer1 v yeata st she has made her home 101 her daaghter, Mrs William Dil leAtay PwHraey The funeral was tu MM 9t MaiVa etaefc ftft press vain peed with never a dull moment from beginning to end The tipped over Mrs Cavanaugh had an action of the entire play takes plice arm broken and suffered an injured in One Mad Night and what a back The baby and her husband craxy night it is Don Cutter a play were unhurt Continuing on to row wright accompanied by Wing, Vs lerville, Mrs V8 proverb quoting Chinese valet gots baby were taken to U of M riosto the Cutter mansion, a lonely home pital, Ann Arbor by the Liverance in the hills to complete his latest ambulance play in peace and quiet Come and j Rats attacking babies seems to be see what a quiet night it is commonplace The infant son of Tickets on sale by all members of , Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley Milthe Junior class for 15c and 25c dred Jack of Howell was recently Reserve seats on sale at drug store, bitten by one RELIGIOUS SfeCT MEMBER SCHOOL D13 HAVE LOSES APPEAL TO BORROW MONEY Because she failed to appear in Due to a holdup in the school court for trial Judge George Sam funds at Lansing, many school disple of the Washtenaw county circuit tricts, including the Pinckney one, court has dismissed the appeal of have had to borrow money to meet Mies Marie Lechner, a member of their November payrolls Owing to Jehovahs Messengers, convicted a shortage of funds no school money, tneimvis Jehovahs Messengers digtributed until January, The entire company of MJX j empiryol by the Wilding Puve Co, ol Dfl oit will also be present church There will be a charge for the supper but the picture will be free There will be three films shown I The first is Joel Gentry in Holly wood, furnished by the John Deere1 Implement Co This is a 40 minute film Then The Wilsons Go To Town a ten minute film furnished by the International Harvester Co will be put on The last one of the pavement dunces put on here ast October erctled The Scarecow Comes to Lite is furnished r the Goodyear Tire Co It lasts 3 nirutes A tieini,dorus crowd is xn ted not only from here but from others Uv ij as Pincknev s repjation as tl, Hollywood of Mioian has travelled far and wide So be sure and come and see yourself in Frank McKay still makes the front pages Now the state liquor commission had haled the brewery of which he is president before it because it puts playing card labels on its beer which have numbers on the back which cpn he used to gamble Als0 it thinks he had something to do with getting his friend, John McDonald, former supreme oourt justice and head of the liquor commission in H3435, two full time jobs McDonald is counsel for the state in its suit against the Grand Trunk railroad to collect back taxes His salary is fi000 a year, that is what he drew in 1938 He has also been appointed attorney for the re ceiver of the Grand Rapids Savings Rank at a salary of 650 a month The press thinks that is too much patronage for one man to receive and dont see how he can handle both jobs at the same time of soliciting funds in without a permit Miss Lechner who 1940 gave no address after her arrest players held from ft Marye imu lev Fr Carolan Burin was in St Marys in New Baltimore, tered Indian Trail Bus At the pros1 on last April 20, was fined 2395 Sam Lafato of Detroit was the ent time the bus is completely load costs and a 6 fine by Justice Payne guest of his friend, Joe Basydlo, at ed for the trip Met Chalker is now living in his new house at Patterson Lake althong h is not yet completed The Caldwell Stock Co which rli ST X E weSr Co, Han h SlteTTtto JrtTluta Knud Mr d Mr John Sikor of Do evry Friday r br write T XHL JZ ni tit wore Sundav callers at the up ia tht rotopavar, rtn of th, fense,Ann Arbor News Horn tures of the entire cast New Gold Hunt Brings Famed Ghost Town to Life, Din of Trucks, machinery and builders shattering the silence of 50 years in which the onceroaring boom town stood deserted and forgotten m the desert Be sure to read this thrilling true tale of a modem gold rush in The American Weekly, the magiume distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican m f t m i W WWiMMk T iL 9m8k jtv1 Tzrx Wr 4 U The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 A Pennya Tablet Now buys famous BAYER ASPIRINS Fast relief from muscular pains 2 layer Aspirin Tab wirh a glass of water r Kb msss vtr P I, I I i u 7ite quick modern way to ease headache, and neuritic and rheumatic pain We feature the fact that Bayer As pirin costs only lc a tablet, to drive home the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastacting Baya Aspirin For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheuma tism or headache and get it with the speedy action for which Bayer Aspirin is world famous Try this way once and youll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of cases Ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Pretty Fish That herring doesnt look very nice, remarked the customer If its looks youre after, replied the fishmonger, better buy goldfish KEEP CLEAN INSIDE YaaU Hka way M faaaa voa batfc, ovamiajN, to iw faaitsf of to so Mm and buMt daas Bassa Ktotoi aliiaksta tfca laRovaf watfat last Mi C bcdrcMM IwasadMlasMsaittoGffMd b sola Bind wwfcir, bat If CONST ATION Wfcan yes, H will etitetnly do weadtnl MHmi tof dtofom WfTEFCtt FREESAMPLES ei GaHkUTta mi GariaM Hasdaeka Powsan toi QARFCLD TEA CO, Dart 40, BroeWys,Ny Good Counsel For arms are of little avail abroad, unless there is good counsel at homeCicero MOTHERS For over 40 yean have been urint tMa mild laxative and carminative to relieve Headacha and Stom ach Discomfort to lewen the diatreat of these tymptomt when they accompany a cold Equally good for adulu At all drusfim For Pree Sample and Walking Doll MARK wnteMotherGrayColRoyNY MOTHERS RAYS SWEET POWDERS, Quick to Speak The rushing flow of speech and their own eloquence is fatal to manyJuvenal LIQUIDTABLETS SALVENOSE DROPS All for Fame The desire for fame is the last desire that is laid aside even by the wiseTacitus Watch Your Kidneys Help Them QMBM the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Year Iddaays ara constantly SltaHaf vut ntattar from tha blood strssm Bat sidasys aomatimaa las ia taair workdo not act as Natura latandadtail to raBOTI impurities that, if ratalned, may K iaoa tha eystam and upaat tha waols dy suehinary Symptoms may ba aaggfag baekscaa, paismaat aaadacTw, attacks of disaiaaaa gattiat P Biffata, iwallinf, puffluaas oadar tba ayaa a faaliag of narrows aaxfoty and loss of pap and straagth Otaar aifaa of Hdasy or bladdtr diaorder an soawtiaas bamiag, aoaaty or loo fraqoant urination Taara should ba ao doubt that prompt ataat ia wiaar taaa aafiact Uaa POU DoemM hava baaa wiaaiag Hands for aaora tbaa forty yaars aavs a aattonarida raputattaa Agaraorninnaadad by traUrol paqpUtha jU raw wtiUorl DOANS PILLS WOTO 47Sfi MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD to it CamkUntlyAdvertised BWADvnmso GOODS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTOW MEW YORK,Rudolf Friml, mak 1 er of melodies for 25 years, finally gives credit to his collaborators With the ouiji board, hes always JWcompos STf, Credit Ethereal composers, Collaborator nd eyer once in a while they help him round out a score He never knew why the Song of the Vagabonds just sang itself through in five minutes, faster than he could score it, until he learned that he had an ethereal spokesman, or spooksman, His career, from the start on down to his present fiftyninth year, is a testimonial to occult guidance, in planting him always in the highway of Lady Luck In Prague, his birthplace, his father worked in a bakery One day, his mother gave his father money to buy wood Fates or phantoms guided him instead to a pawn shop, where he made a down payment on a tiny piano Rudolfs mother was so angry she wanted to chop it to pieces, but the boy persuaded her to let him keep it One day the owner of the bakery passed by, heard the lad playing beautifully and helped groove him into his musical career At the age of 10, he had published a barcarolle In the musical conservatory of Prague, where he studied under Antonin Dvorak, he teamed up with Jan Kubelik They were playing at a concert which Daniel Frohman happened opportunely to attend He took them to the United States for a tour of 80 cities Whether or not Mr Friml was just an amanuensis for spirits, his compositions streamed along rapidly Glorianna, The Firefly, Katinka, High Jinks, Music Hath Charms, The Vagabond King, and a whole album of others, none of them seeming to be of ghostly inspiration Hollywood still keeps him busy and successful H GORDON SELFRIDGE, the Anglo American merchant prince, visiting this country, makes it a tossup between communism u , j and ruinous G Selfndge t a x a t i 0 n See Pasting of Queried about Succeu Idyll communism Y overrunning Europe after the war, he asks, What of it What is the difference between communism and a society where a tax takes half of the income and a surtax the other half He says the day ef initiative and enterprise is past He is an authority on that subject Sixtytwo years ago, he swept out a store in Rlpon, Wis, Two years later, he was an errand boy for Marshall Field Co in Chicago, and a partner when he quit, in 1904 Punch ribbed him mercilessly when he opened his store in London, and the smart salons were full of clever mots about the American invader He made them like him He hired as head of his dress department Lady Afflick, who had thought up the cleverest jokes about him Here in 1937, he was optimistic about Europe and the world in general Now he says, The opportunity to achieve and to show results has been eliminated all over the world A LBERT SARRAUT, French minister of interior, swings on the French Reds with a spiked club He links them with the Germans and Albert Sarraat Kjthern Tough One Day, from all vilPacMeWJVt SSSdS and towns And he means to do, just that M Sarraut, as governorgeneral of French IndoChina, was regarded as a hardfisted and implacable colonial administrator Returning to his country villa in France, he read Tolstoy, and renounced all belief in force When he became minister of interior, his enemies, catching him thus off guard, swarmed all over him He resigned from the minis try and said I find now that I have no desire to smite hip and thigh those who do not think as I do Son gentlemen take over the Job and see what jm eaa do with tt He again became minister of the interior, but offered his resignation when King Alexander was assassinated in Marseilles But, taking the premiership, he again swung his war club, hotly denouncing obstructionists and meddlers Alternately tough and conciliatory, he is a veteran of the roughandtumble of French politics A vacation, in his garden, where he is given to reading and meditating, is apt to bring As Nature Dictates Nature will give unto us without tint, but in return she demands that we study her precepts and abide by her dictates A hundred cows in a meadow meant for only 50 spells disastera bit of wisdom with which every farmer is thoroughly familiar A million people gathered together in one spot where there should be only 100,000 causes congestion, poverty and unnecessary sufferingHendrik van Loon Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets made of May Apple axe effective in removing accumulated body mA Man Proposes Man proposes, but God disposes Thomas aKempis Dont Stay FAT and Unattractive Read How Many Women Lose Fat Swiftly Safely If you are overweight, try fbi easy, sensible way to take off fat Mo drastic dieting or strenuous exercise no harmful drugs Heres ail you do For the next 4 weeks take onehalf a level teaspoonful of Xruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast to gently activate liver, bowels and kidneys Dont miss a morning Cut down your caloric intake Eat wisely and sattsfylngly After 4 weeks, weigh yourself again Learn about this easy, sensible way to take off fat And remember this, the man or woman who takes Kruschen regularly should have less fear of their systems being poisoned by wastes and excess acids which axe often the cause of many annoying and depressing ills A 4 oz bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks and costs but little Sold by leading drugstore thruout the world t Stern Lights Human experience, like the stem lights of a ship at sea, illumines only the path which we have passed overColeridge NIGHT COUGHS COLDS Need More Than Salve To Quickly Relieve DISTRESS I Before you go to bed rub your throat, cheat and back with warming, soothing Musterole You get such QUICK relief because Musterole is MOKE than just a salve Its a marvelous stimulating counterirritant which helps break up Local congestion and pain due to colds Its soothing vapors ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 yean 8 strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Size, 800 Bmckarft Washington Digmi Harass Business With Suits While Seeking Its CoOperation One Government Agency Presses Litigation Against Indus try, While Others Urge It to Get Heady for Wajrtime Production Lollypops Being Investigated By WILLIAM BRUCKART itftmxrPresume Ability Men who undertake considerable things, even in a regular way, ought to give us ground to presume abilityBurke CLOTHESPIN NOSE Bai a cold pinched your nose abuta if with a clothatpia Lay a Ludecs on your tongua Aa it malts, cool menthol vapor riaaa, halpa paaatrata cloggad na tal patiasai with avary braathhalpa rataava that clothatpia note LUDENS 5 Menthol Cough Drops No Business There She trying to be sternYou had no business kissing me HeBut that was pleasure SQUEEZE SURFACE on the Tolstoran mood Isa features WNU Service PIMPLES Doat riaksearring yonrskja and sprtadiaf infection by squeezing unsightly pimples and blackheads Just apply powerfully soothing Zemoamaxtogly successful Doctors formula which quick relieves itching soreness and starts ht ia to help nsture promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading sldn specialists So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment or liquid form Used in best homes yet costs only 86s 60s, L Hurting Ourselves To be angry is to revenge the faults of others upon ourselves Pope pwmuLPO COM SHOPPING Make a kafatt ei reading tatkts paper pe yoe use, s The beet plaee to start yenx shop pine tour is in tr itvocite i yoftri chair, with aa open energy and WASHINGTONThere were two news stories emanating from official sources here recently that seemed to emphasize an unusual contradictory situation that obtains in present national government policies One of the stories had to do with a projected expansion of our military services Representative Vinson of Georgia la prepared to ask congress at its next session to spend an additional 1,300,000,000 on our navy Other house leaders are submitting an army expansion pro gram that will cost a recordbreaking 1,670,000,000 Now, no one can deny the importance of national defense They may differ as to how much of a structure is required, but not as to the principle It always is well to remember that few nations, or individuals, pick a fight when they know they are due to meet real troublewhich is to say that a strong army and navy are essential to peace These two announcements concerning military plans were made known on different days It so hap pened that on the day that the army program was given to the newspapers, the department of justice was distributing a statement telling of what it believed to be a great victory in court over a corporation That story concerned the antitrust action against the Aluminum Company of America The department lawyers were obviously in high glee because a New York judge had admitted some 36 documents into evidence in the proceeding Mention was not made that the judge had rejected something like 140 other documents, or exhibits as they were called, but much glory was claimed for the governments side It is not for me to say whether the gigantic Aluminum company has violated a law that is the function of the court The thing that I object to is the apparent role of the government lawyers in this and numerous other proceedings Their attitude is almost the same as though they were engaged in private litigation instead of serving and seeking justice in behalf of all of the people It is an attitude that is dangerously near to persecution, rather than prosecution, and it is wrong Butineu Being Haratted By Whole Flock of Strife The announcement regarding the Aluminum trial recalled that there were a whole flock of other suits being pressed against nearly every kind of business in the nation The department of justice seems to be trying to get some kind of a record in its efforts to harass business, and this is not surprising when one considers that Thurmand Arnold, the former professor, is guiding this policy and that Attorney General Frank Murphy is more of a crusader than even the late Theodore Roosevelt Thus, upon examination I found that there were some 25 or more proceedings being pushed by the government, actions that may be called major litigation in that they involve some of the main units of American industry I have no intention of offering a defense for any of them because I do not know the facts It is, however, significant that these actions are going forward from one governmental agency while other groups are calling upon American business to make itself ready for wartime production in event of need It will be recalled how President Roosevelt told a press conference not so long ago that there were raids being conducted on our war resources by some foreign powers That is, material usable in war was being bought here, and there was lit tle control of these purchases by our military services Whether this condition brought about the creation of a control board within the army and navy, I do not know It is nevertheless a fact that the control board soon was created and purchasing missions from England and France have to consult with that board Long Range Planning for War Reserves Proceeding Mention should be made, in this connection, of the frequent statements from official sources of the long range planning for war reserves that has been going on This program has been in process of development since 1921, but it obviously has taken on new Impetus since fire broke out in Europe Business has been advised repeatedly end in various ways that it must consider itself at the beck and call of its government in event of war And that is thoroughly sound But how, I wonder, can these two things go hand and hand how can business be encouraged to make itself ready in case of national emergency and go about that job wholeheartedly while the same government, supposed to be op eratingas a unit, is attacking and seeking to destroy the very machin ery which the national defense requireseven demands I used the Aluminum company only as an illustration, and it happens to be a good one There are something like 50 army officers, con cerned with inspection, consultation, guidance, in the various plants of the Aluminum company There are dozens more, yes, several hundreds of army officers and naval officers doing like work in scores of other great manufacturing plants You can see them crawling all over skeletons of ships in shipyards They have to make inspections to make sure the specifications are met They are to be found in experimental laboratories, using private funds and private facilities for tests looking to improvement of the various things used in war All of which is fine it is a cooperation business ought to give, but, again, there is posed that question of how can government get all of these things done while a group of theorists, paid by the same taxpayers, devote their time to prosecution of the most flimsy interpretation of law violations When I was digging around on the list of pending government prosecutions I found the socalled big three, Ford, Chrysler and General Motors, in the automobile field, were being prosecuted for alleged violation of antitrust laws in automobile installment financing upon what surely is a strange basis When the suit was started it was simply a charge of unfair competition in the matter of financing The thing has simmered down now, however, and the issue actually,is whether it is violation of lyttoT using methods of financing installment buyers in a manner that results in less cost to the buyer x Hold ie Wrong to Provide For Cheap Auto Financingj That is to say, the present issue is whether it is a violation of law to set means of cheap financing From all of the facts I have been able to gather, our government, through its department of justice, actually is as serting in court that it is wrong for the automotive companies to main tain financing corporations which will result in a saving to the purchasers of motor cars If that is not silly, then I have a cockeyed mentality One ought not pass over the temporary national economic committee which has been sitting, off and on, for more than a year The committee is supposed to be leading the way to a new national economic policy, a new method of doing business 4n the United States It may, but I doubt it Thus far, about the most tangible resultscertainly, the most important effectof the investigation and hearings is the opportunity that has been accorded government theorists to expound their ideas For them, it has been a great opportunity Dozens of them have been able for the first time in their lives to see their opinions set down in printed form in the committee record of the hearings Of course, in referring to the T N E C, one surely ought to call attention to the great number of witnesses from commerce and industry and the gouging and sniping of them that has been going on by a group of thinkers who serve as lawyers for the committee One ought to mention also to the halfbaked testimony presented in a num ber of instances by witnesses whose chief gripe seemed to be that they or their businesses were not making money Lastly, reference should be made to the effort that has been made throughout the hearings to discredit every line of business that has grown big Lollypop Industry Actually Is Under Investigation t have no way of knowing what the government is spending in all of these trials and investigations Nor is it possible to know what the cost to business has been The T N E C has had half a million dollars and it will get some more The department of justice has been hir ing lawyers by the bagfulL The federal trade commission likewise has been jumping onto business practices from great industries like steel and cement on through the list to the manufacturers of lollypops Dont laugh at that last one The lollypop industry actually is under investigation, for some official believes that there is a large monopoly of touypoppies But to name a few others among the nations industries that eager government prosecutors are using to make reputations for themselves as lawyers, we find these muX oil, steel, building material in all phases, sulphur, rubber, glass, motion pictures, telegraph, telephone, utilities of all kinds, food distributors, tobacco, insurance, typewriters and trade associations The effort to show that medical doctors are tradesmen, and subject to the anti trust laws also should be included Gay Scottie Pattern For Pillow or Toy By RUTH WXEXB SPEARS DY FAR the most admired uina gay and modern m was a red and black striped Scottie with a gleam in his button eye This pattern was used for an applique for Sonnys pillow which met with eothustestio approval By this time it seemed obvious that a Scottie might solve the Christmas gift problem for any number of people So here he is You can make a pattern tor him yourself by following the dtagtarn By ruling the paper in either larger or smaller squares, you may make a dbg any size desired A tiny applique is amusing for a bathrobe or jacket pocket NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1, 2 and 3 will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts Vou may have these patterns FREE with your order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send or ders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York All but Dead Ones life is what he is alive to to be alive only to appetite, pleasure, pride, moneymaking, and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love, history, poetry, flow ers, stars, God and eternal hopes, is to be all but deadBabcock VoritPutctf Alkalrznf whttt you hat that signs off Acid Indigestion n soar Stomtc QHospatttiU ws J Check these symptoms iS you suspect excess acids, take Phillips Milk ofUef nesia If trouble persists, See Your Doctor, , Today its so easy to alkalize1 excess acids anywhere you are Now when distress comes at home, all you do is take 2 tablespoonfuls of liquid Phillips Milk ofMagnesia, when you are out with others, simply slip 2 Phillips Milk of Mag nesia Tablets in your mouth like you would candy mints Thats all you do to feel wonderful Either form of Phillips works the same wayvery quickly You cant beat it for welcome fast relief from aftereating distress Almost at once you feelgas nausea, that lumpy feeling from hyperacidity begin to ease Acid headaches, acid breath are corrected right at the source Its a wonderful way to free yourself from distress and embarrass ment Try it But be sure when yon buy to ask for Phillips n to insure getting the genuine faitacting PhuUps article PHILLIPS JXiSSL Respect Tour Host Never speak ill o them whose bread ye eatProverb Feel OotOfSartt LewiatoaTail Charias St, stri art latl right, sla D ttOjstt torts Or aTkafical B ta UPUH et tsdar HMr saw fah at 40 Bmy I saaaiWrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing V Get Your Car Ready for the Winter Charles Clark A A A iiici Shtioo The JHnckneiy IHtjuttea Wechxtoday, Nov 2130 NOTES of 50 YEARS DUpatch of Nov 21, 1889 Fred Lake, Frank Hall and Bert Hicks have returned from a hunting trip to Clare They report game very scarce Messrs Dick Baker and H M Da, vis who have been trapping at Reeves Mill pond have returned home with 100 muskrat and several coon hided The young people of this place gave Mr and Mrs Nlnnn Rnrg STOCK POOD Cc cps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG D1S TANCF WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJJ Kinds IT H ME JL EM aekaegekegekehahaaakiBaiebeBW ftasVaArewSsftSsta Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECtRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney newly weds o this place a surprise Thursday night Friends of Mr and Mrs Charles Bailey gathered at their beautiful home Bailey Castle one and a half miles west of town Saturday night and gave them a farewell partyThey were presented with si handsome j rocking chair The Baileys leave soon for Dakota having traded their farm to Fred Hemingway for one ther3 A good crowd turned out to the North Lake lyceum Saturday night The debate question was All National Disputes Should be Settled by j Arbitration Wra Cooper led the j affirmative which won and R D Glenn the negative Elmer, 12 year old son of George Read had a brass tack lodged in the bronchial tube of the left lung Dr Duboise is treating him j Miss Mary McClear is teaching in t the Plainf ield school Lyle Yqfunglove has commenced teaching schoo1 in District No 9 Will Sscor of Plainfield is now employed on the Michigan Central railroad There are 627,441 children of the school age in the stite The sum appropriated for them by the state is 464,61436 Robert Smith, the state printer at Lansing will build a 2,500 building there to be used as a print shop Several Muskegeon boys have been arrested They threw a snake at Jennie Holden, a 12 year old girl, frightening her into convulsions, after which she died NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Dupatch of Nev 19, 1914 , The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D MaekBef Mlehifaa Oee HOUM Stfe to 4t00 P M f60 to 9t0O P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residsntel property and Lak Frontefe a Specialty heve City Property to trade I DR a R McCLUSKEY DWTIST til JT fctteaifa Phones H Ret 123J Evening by appointment Howell, Michigan Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mroa 19FI2 Pinckm7, Mick JAY P SWEENEY Alios as j et Law IWwetL Mlehigaa DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Miebiyea PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farai SeJee a Spsrialtj lFtl LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboo S9F3 Pinekney, Mieaisjea MARTIN J LAV AN Attovaey at Law IS 1911910 j Ray H Barrell Paul M Barrett I A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Myr Phoav 31 Brighton Mieh GUSR1SSMAN SAPOiO mi MUTIN6 WeTawaW to afro eoato o1 PH Swartbout Son FUNERAL HOME TelT The dead body of George Collins was found at the foot of the winding hill Friday night He was em ployed by W C Dunning, local liv ery man, and had made a drive to Howell and was returning The team got close to the embankment and the carriage tipped over Justice W B Darrow was called and impaneled a jury The inquest was neld in the Swarthout funeralparlors The verdict was accidental death Mr Col lins wife died a number of years ago He leaves several children The funeral and burial were held in Pinckney W S Swarthout, former post master is employed at the Central Store i The Mens annual oyster supper and Ladies Aporn sale of the North Hamburg Church will be held at the James Nash home on December 4 Ralph Bennett is chef C G Smith, master of ceremonies Reception Com, Henry Kice, S E Van Horn and Wheeler Martin Waiters, M R Henricks, S B Appleton, Smith Martin, A C Schoenhals, Clyde Hinkle and George Van Horn Miss Alta Bullis has returned home from a three months stay in Howell The home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder was the scene of a pleasant social gathering Monday night when a number of friends helped their son, Herman, celebrate his 18th birthday The evenings fun will be long remembered by his classmates, j They were chaperoned by their teacher, Miss Norma Curlett j Married at Howell on Wednesday, November 25th, Miss Bessie Johnson J daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Johneon of Pinckney to Ivan Ball, son of Mrs Anna Ball of Dexter, Rev D C Littlejohn officiatingAfter a wedding trip in Detroit they1 will reside in Dexter fj We received a pleasant letter from Mrs John March, Sarah Pear son of Orange, California, wishing everytne a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year A ATTENTION TAXPAYERS The tax eoueetion time for village jtaxey has been extended to Nor IS by the village council C,t DEXTER MPA That saying about killing two birds with one stone has been proved by John McLeod, Jr While hunting, his companion wounded a pheasant, but they were unable to find it Going through the same area later, they flushed the disabled bird and McLeod shot at it When he picked it up, he found beside it another, killed by the same shot V0 MT PLEASANT MPA Hugh Johnson was hunting alone, when as he crossed a field, a eat leaped aheadof him and pointed a bird for the bitters first kill That cat made 1 perfect point, Joi neon said ,v m e BATHROOM needs the benefit of good lighiin, too Ask the man who is shoving how im portant it is to hove good lighting A bathroom with a single glaring lamp bulbvnthadedU woefully lacking in proper Light Conditioning Bare lamp bulbs produce harmful glare, and there Is to reason why you should put up with them A dever new adapt cr urtt is available iKai screws into the socket uf t,3 cclnrj ire, furnishing an abundence of soft, pleasant light, free from glare and harsh contrasts You can transform your lighting with a twist of the wrist The Detroit Edison Company does not sell Light Adaptors See them on display at department stores, hardware stores, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Is lours a Twotelephone Frriilj Does your family need a telephone upstairs a well as down The second telephone saves the busy housewife many steps h gives you and your guests complete privacy when making or receiving calls It provides added protection in such emergencies as fire, illness or burglary To order one, call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Conservation DepL Notes The auto and good roads have re Many applications for repurchase volutionised deer hunting in Mich of land that reverted to the state on igan Twenty years ago deer hunt November 3 last are expected 74 ing meant at least a week and may have come in so far 18 have been m,mmmmmmm b three away from work, returned for correction and 22 are It meant a days ride by train and rejected because the applicant was With an anmxal cotton tail and ride in farmers sleigh or not the owner on May 8, 1986 wher snowshoc hare kill of two million in huckboard and often the last stage the land reverted to the state Michigan the state has had only four of journey was made on foot authentic cases of tularemia in per Now a hunter can go and come in a ELKTON MPA A three year sons in 1989 and only 11 in 1088 day or so The licenses sold tell the old lad here as placed in a hospital Small white spots on the liver denote T 1 the twenties only 80,000 in serious condition after swattowinc this disease Grouse and other game oL Last year, 1088, the num pills containing strychnine In the are also susceptable to this disease, hor was 162,000 home of his parents The chUd Therefore all game should be well There are no free Chrtttmas trees thoueht the pills were candy, cooked in Michigan There is a penalty of The Urges, public auction of oil, a 26 fine for removing trees from BRIGHTON MPA With d gas leasee since 1912 will be property without the owners consent sorts of animals twin M J Hi and conducted by this dep on Dec 4th when 79,49 acres will be offer for sale An Michigan state animals twine, triplets, a higan is the greatest fishing quadruplets being reported the in the union Last year it ran days, a freak fruit of this ked first in the number of fishing might be expected On illishiTr arerage of 10 visitors climb ttconsas tawed with Ohio second aad local newspaper OMMTU ed the ladder a each of IteNsjtns New York third apple, one apple tzvul Aim ttV, iwcrwviw v s tjf astvs The Pinckaey Piepatch Wednesday, Jfev, 2 ,1939 ejMaiaie MeaaBMMnM JM HOWELL THEATRE Thur, Fri, Nov 23, 24 Special Thanksgiving Day Matin Thursday at 2 P M Coat FIFTH AVENUE GIRL STARRING GINGER ROGERS WALTER COOLLY, VERRE TEASDALE, JAMES ELLISON TIM HOLT Shannon, sr, Bin Edwin Shannon, f jr, Mrs Stephen Pruaha and Mrs Anna Dickson 3 Stooge Comedy Cartoon Sat Nov 25 One Day Only Double Bill Mat 2 P M Cont The Escape Vita EDWARD NORRIS KANE RICHMOND AMANDA DUFF JANE GALE Spoilers of the Range Mrs Chartes i nomas, Mrs Henrp M Queal, Mra Willard Hamboun I and Mrs Robert Walker became the members of the circle, the admission service being conducted by Mrs Mass A report of the State Convenjtion was given by Mrs Harry Lee, the president, and Mrs Ben Tomlin, leader of the Junior Circle gave a I report of the Junior Convention A talk was given by Mrs Marr It was voted to send 500 to the Thanksgiving Wed Wit CHARLES STARRETT IRIS MEREDITH SONS OF THE PIONEERS to purchase Christmas gifts for the child patients there The Circle will make 10 or 12 bedjackets for the patients at the State Sanitariunfltt Howell and remember inmates at the county infirmary at Christmas as in previous years For entertainment Mrs John Lukesek conducted a pea guessing con SUGAR Cash Specials Fine Granulated 5 LAS FriSat 26c Grosse Pointe Wneatiea Pkg Baking Chocolate 8 Oz Pkg Heinz Katsup 14 Oz Bottle lOc 12c 18c Cartoon Sun, Mon Nov 26, 27, 2S Mat Sam, 2 P M Coot In Technicolor Drums Along the Mohawk With CLAUDETE COLBERT, KENRY FONDA, EDNA MAY uUVER EDDIE COLLIER, JOHN CARRADINE, DORRIS BOWDON Wed, Nov 29 DoubirBill Tamily Nigfct All Adultt 15 The Witness Vanishes Hawaiian Nights with EDMUND LOWE WENDY BARRY I ComingTh Underpup All Quiet on tht WeUnn Fpont Une Hour to Live Cartoon New A VAViVMsV Vr PAINTS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT ETC test the prize winner being Mrs 8 Tomlin and Mrs Glen Borton conducted a candy hunt, Mrs Bert Dal ler being the lucky hunter Mrs Shannon, sr, received the gift box A pot hick dinner was served at one oclock Official reports were given i by Mrs Thomas Featherly, Mrs Ej G Houghton and Mrs Tomlin Mrs Werner Todt acted as chaplain The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Joe Basydlo on Tuesday afternoon, December 12th, with a pot luck dinner, an exchange of 25c Christmas gifts, Mrs Houghton acting as chaplain and Mrs TI W Featherly and Miss Viola Pettys as committee on entertainment The regular meeting of the Pettysville P T A was held at the school house Friday night with 25 or 30 grown ups and about 20 school children in attendance The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Fred Blades, with reports by the secretary treasurer, Mrs Holland Shehan Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell gave a talk on his experiences in the SpanishAmerican war, also talked of the present European war A demonstration of the work of , ithe Childrens Civics Clubs of the vAVWiWWWWW fsch00l under the leadership of the teacher, Mrs Rolland Shehan, was O given by the children Refreshments Y were served by the committee, Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, and Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker The next meeting will be held Friday night, December 15, with Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Mark Nash, and Mr and Mrs Dailey actmg as committee Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn entertained the HamburgGe noa Community Farm Bureau at their home Wednesday night with 25 in attendance, guests being Mr and Mrs, Louis Kourt Clayton Carpenter, president of the club was in charge of the meeting Ray Smalley of Ypsilanti gave an interesting talk on the recent meet Maxwell House Cotiee Lb 35 Hersheya Cocoa Cocoanut Balk Mixed Nats Dill Pickles Lb LbI Royal Gelatine Lb Qt Jar Any Flavor Pkg 14c as 19c 14c 5c Lb Cans Catnpfi ire Marshmauowe Lakeshore Pumpkin No 2 Pitted Dates 2 Pkgs Mil acle Whip Salad Dressing Qt 17 iOc 25c 32c Ocean Spray Bacon Cranberry Saice 325c are Hardw Needs CALL ON U3 WHEN IN NEED OF NYTHING IN HARDWARE Bananas 4htZ Pork Chops IS Cranberries2lbQ Pork Roasts I Lard Switts2lki Oysters Qt REASON SONS Wa RfAww the Rjffct To Unit QiiMtUi, PAINT, VARNISHES, LACQUERROOF SHELF HARDWARE CUTELRY, TINWARE, ALUM1NU M WARE, GRANITE WARE PRYEX ETC BUILDERS HARDWARE NAILS, SCREWS, BOLTS, HAMM ERS,CHISELS,SAWS,PLANES HEATING APPLIANCES STOVES, RANGES,, PIPE, FURN ACE REPAIRS HUNTING SUPPilES GUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS AND CARTRIDGES TRAPPING SUPPLIES STHEL TRAPS, CHAINS ETC TEEPLE HARDWARE dren were taught They received a JJIIIII general idea of the subject and their s ing the Michigan State Farm Bureau childrens part in the class We hope j 2 held at East Lansing followed by a it has ven them a little more in j , , terest in the school After classes i 2 A geographical contest was con s ducted by Mrs Van Horn also athey returned to the gym where BJ few punch board stunts Mrs Van different classes had exhibits There 5 Horn served refreshments Mr and wag a pr0gram which consisted of Mrs Robert Herbst will entertain the club at its next meeting, Wednesday night, December 20th The north Hamburg Home Economics Extension Club was entertained by Mrs William J Nash Friday afternoon with eight in attendance, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, chairman presided at the business meeting, Plainfield a few numbers by the band Mr Hulce answered questions asked by the parents concerning the school routine etc Mrs Barnum, President of the Distsrict P T A gave a speech explaining the work of the P T A, how to organize and the advantages, with reports by Mrs Smith Martin j NOTICE The lesson on clothing, was presentj The Junior Play One Mad Night ed by the leaders, Mrs Clayton Car j win be given December 1st, at 815 penter and Mrs Nash jn te school gym Tickets are on j 5 Mrs N J Stephanon had her sae Dy juniors for 15c and 25c automobile badly dmaaged in a pecJ Reserved seats may be obtained at uliar accident, while driving home the Drug Store, from Hamburg village a horse being j ridden by children of Mr and Mrs The Plot of the play is as follows Charles I Bennett reared, coming1 Don Cutter Donn Widmayer a S down on the car the windshield playwright, accompanied by Wing,g was demolished and the entire front Don Thorp his proverb quotings of the car badly damaged j Chinese valet, goes to the Cutter g Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and mansion, a lonely house in the hills, j g Miss Florence Meyers to complete hk latest play in peace s Prepare Sor Winter WARNINGChang to Wintw , Dram the suminer oi, ou of T T f the right pad for Mfe winter driving LUBWCATJOC ma t0 sTZ HUbriCante nW serious damage EVEREADY PRESTONE, SUPER mo, ALCOHOL, Mn tor, no crck,d blockwhen you have these in your car AR HEATERS FOR 8ALE BhAe class No 2 e party Mionday night with Mr and Mrs C L Topping acting as the host and hostess at their home Rev George Smtih was able to Mrs Marian Gladstone gave a ltXi e nu i s a stork shower Tuesday, November 14 daughter, Miss Florence Meyers to complete hk latest play in peace g j 0 in honor of Mrs Rollin Faulker 27 have home from over a and quiet The house has been deJg kJUaA ftt filI7lA Cl M neA CJ ladies attended The afternoon was months visit with Mr and Mrs John serted for years, a series of mystcr j s fti O JCI VltCajTjl afternoon was spent playing cootie Refreshment Mey Coffey, Mo j IOUS murders gmng it a reputation were served by the hostess I William Nash has returned for being haunted Imagine Donns home from a visit with her sonin surprise when he finds the house is Mr C E Topping and sisetr, Mrs law and daughter Mr and Mrs Ro1 tenanted by John Alden Bob Marpreach here at Plainfield while Rev Marion Kinsey called at Mr Norman bert Johnston and her sister, Miss tin Priscilla Goldie Markos Mr Swadling filled the other two pulpits Toppings Thursday night Lorena Black of Chicago, m I Hyde Gerald Vedder Lady Mac The Friendly Bible Class was en Mr Milton Waaaon is spending Prize winners at the card party both Virginia Baughn Why dont tertained last Friday at the home some time with his granddaughter, given by Hamburg hive, Lady Mae you come and see who these people of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes for a Mrs Mlarie Robert , cabees at IOOF HaU Saturday night reaUy are and how they got into pot luck dinner which they all en Mr Earl Wheeler of Mason andwere First, Mrs Roy Merrill and his family house Can he really help joyed After dinner a business meet Mrs Carl LMywhite ceiled Thuraday Harry Roaenbrook second, Mra F the beautiful LuciUe Rose Mary ing waa held and preparations were afternoon on Mrs Florence Holmes Buckaleu and Thomas W Featherly Read What will Gertrude TheV made for a Christma party for the Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer were consolation, to Charles Wehner ma Bowman his fiance and her meeting in Decen Vr which will be Sunday guests of their daughterr and Werner todt mother Ruth Culver say when at Rer and Mrs Smithe and Mrs Wm Reams and family f Guests of Mr and Mrs Henry M I thay And out hes in love with Lucv nu Jah and A nr Waterlo Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball nlille Does Depression Jane WittMrs Susie Jacobs and son, Clar I , UUlld w get back to New Yawk UM,, ion IIIHIII iinmwinmrminf PHONE 38F4 ence of Jackson and Mrs Eva Jaj cobs were dinner guests Sunday off Mrs Pearl Witters ffambarg H Ball of Toledo, Ohio and Mra Edward Stapish and Mr, and Mrs as she says Do Dr Bunn, Earl Berquist and Judges Burke Beryl ax Rev and Mra Hickory Corners were dinner guests Sunday of Un Florence Dutton IfymiAMn Carl Topping and Sunday of her ifri Ford 8nMi VA Q 4 M Chares wh, was hostess Ed Swadling of at the regular monthly meeting of Lakeland circle of Kings Daughtersf yi4 afternoon with 26 m attendance T, Qnetts were Mrs Jay Marr of How Monday nigat the open houae Beit Del held at the school htfuoo eaw Jajat tae if U ejejHU Clarence Stapish and daughter of Amburgey really get Siletto Ren Chelsea LaMont to murder Don and Lucille Who hit Mrs Kluck Marilyn Glenn j over the head and knocked her out Come and see December 1, at the i school gym The second annual play Frank Plaako LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE i h tr t re te 1 PHidmey School News 1M pat on the Juniors of Pinekney high school Tickets on sale byft the eU, tar of NO JOB TOO BIG NQ JOB TOO SMALL BAHv run lootntotT 1 PINCKNEY MICH y itr , ,T trfttfm W Wife ffaufcaey Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 2 1939 CASH SPECIALS WEP,FHL SAT,Novo2f Chase Sanborn Ccitee lb Pumpkin All Flavors Mince Meat Catsup 24c 2 Lge, Cans 3Pkgs We 16c Ige14 Oz Bottle SUGAR Seetf lets Raisins 2 Lb ft 16c Gauze Toilet Paper 0 RoDs 23c Fame Cake Pastry Flour 5 lbs 3c Standard Peas 2 No 2 Cans 15c Lard,Armours Star lbPkg 9c t T The Piceknej ENspatA Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CU PLETT PUBLISHER VHSUSORBBBBB Clare Douglas of Detroit was in town one day last week John Eisele is now employed r janitor of St Marys church Gene Mann of Detroit spent the week end at his home here Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end William DlUuway lxais the seller dug for his new house on Stuart St Special Ice Cream for Thanksgiving ICE CREAM PIE with MINCE ME,AT CENTER, 33c Each GLACE FRUIT PUDDING with FROZEN PINEAPPLE Per Pt 25c SHERB Tomatoes Flake White Soap Oxydol Shredded Wheat 3 No 2 Cans 3 Bars 2 Lge Pkgs lPkgs 35c 10c 39c 23c Ritz Crackers 1 Lb Pkg 21 C Standard Chocolate Drops Lbl 10c Mixed Nuts No 1 lb 18c Cape Cod Cranberries Lb, lsc Peanuts 2 Lbs, 25 c Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER GAS STANDARD STATION OILS V Car Washing and Greasing Battery ChargingTire Repairing Nate Door Check MtgeCo FORD LAMB, Mr Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Feidler were in Detroit last Friday Miss Edna Stone of Plainfield spent Monday with Mr and Mrs W Brown Miss Bernice Isham and Miss Romonda Ledwidge were in Detroit Sunday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson is visiting her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Louis Coylc and wife visited Mr and Mrs Leo Coyle in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs wm, u oonnell of Patterson Lake have gone to Florida for the winter The bridge at Rashton is still out and a detour from there to South Lyon is necessary Mrs Ell i Patton, Mrs Don Patton and daughters were in Howell Friday afternoon Born to Gordon Michaels and wife of Patterson Lake at Leslie one day last week, a eon A large number from here attended the Jvnior class play at Stoek bridge F day night A H Nisbet and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dexter Percy Mowers and family of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and I son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standick in Detroit Nelson Negus has been going on crutches as the result of being in 1 an auto accident recently Miss Shirley and Margaret Widmayer were Sjnday guests of Eva and Norma Jev McLuca Rev J E Cook, former Pinckney pastor and wife have moved from Hershey to Burlington, Mich Messrs Wayne Bennett and Slyvester Harris sent a truck load of fox horses to Ohio last week Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and ARCTIC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pints 25c Pt VANILLA, BUTTER PECAN, CHOCOLATE, FUDGE NUT AND THREE COLOR BRICK STRAWBERRY, Pt t CADILLAC BRAND ICE CREAM in Pint, 15c VANIU4A, MAPLENUT, CHOCOLATE and STRAWBERRY Kennedy sOrug Store Mj5 and Mrs Will Brown, Perry Brown and wife visited Mr and Mrs Charles McDaniels in Chelsea Sunday Mrs Berkley Isham, her daughter Mabel and Mrs Louis Coyle daughter of Brighton were Sunday were in Howell Monday afternoon I guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer For the first time since the mind of I Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent man runneth not to the contrary no several days last week with Mr and Thanksgiving feather party was held Mrs Ellis Randall in Farmington in Pinckney this year Gov Dickin1 Mrs Albert Shirley and Mrs L son issued an edict against feather j Coyle attended the 4H Club at the parties which about every other Parish Hall in Howell Saturday ev community except Pinckney Jisre ening Community Winter p w v Halt Season rn,llOVel THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE Some are crazy bout moneySome are boy craiy or girl crazyBut youll be crazy Some are crazy about sports crazySome are just naturally about this weeks play LETSGOCRAZY AiSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK TALLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c WILLIAMS RESTAURANT ZmPiJK HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE llotlO SETF GROCERY DlXLLOWAY TAVERN MACS SERVICE STATION COURTESY TICKETS GARDNER H1SPEED STATION PRICED With Merchant TiekU lSe Without Tickets 2Sc Kiddie Always Dim The Curtain Will Ri at 815 P M Keeping an Eye OR the Finandial Weather SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Jrlkhigan Fiaoet Small Town Theatre Air Condition In thia hectic period of international unrest, many business enterprises are destined to end on the rocks because their leaders did not keep in touch with the times Dont make this mistake Keep financially informed by maintaining a J close contact with this bank Well gladly work with you Friday and Saturday, Nov, 2425 DISPUTED PASSAGE A Drama with DOROTHY LAMOUR, AKIM TAMIROFF, JOHN HOWARD JUDITH BARRETT, WILLIAM COLLIER and KEYE LUKE The Groateet Novel From the Pea of LLOYD C DOUGLAS Become the Picture Yon Will Never Forget Cartoon NEWS garded In this respect Pinckney supported the governor 100 per cent vy APPROACHING WEDDINGS Two weddings are scheduled for the immediate future of two Pinck ney boys On Nov 25, Emmett Clark son of Mr and Mrs George Clark of Pinckney will be married to Miss VJrgime VTerhune at St Josephs church at Howell On December 2, Harold Campbell, son of Erwir Campbell of Pinckney will be united in marriage to Miss Anna Mvii Mras of Fowlerville at St Agnes church, in Fowlerville A party held at Fowlerville one night last week in honor of the groom to be was attended by a number of his friends from here NOTICE ,1 Let us explain our banking service Auto Loans Finance that new or late modal aaad ear through this bank FKTNAT19NAL BARE toaAtf Doe to IftVMUfae Sun, Mon, Tue, Nov, 262728 MR SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON A Comodf Drama with JCW ARTHUR, J1AME5 STRWAHf CLAUDE RAINS, EDWARD A NOLD, GUY K1BBEE, THOMAS MITCHELL, and EUGENE PAL LETTE The Dexter Cider Mill, will be open every Tuesday and Friday New whiskey barrels for sale Otte Wagoner NOTICt The Maas Cider Mill is now open f orthe season, f miles north and 1 mile west of Pockney 50 gallon whiskey barrels far sale 175 Ed W I am now giving piano lessons fa Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter of Brighton were Thurs day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrs Malachy Roche of Fowlerville spent everal lays last week with Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey and other relatives Mrs W H Meyer underwent a major operation at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday and is doing well at present Rev and Ms J M McLu a were dinner guest Tuesday a the home of Mr and Mrs Wirt Hnec, the occasion being Rev McLjcas brith day Mr and Mrs George Clark, their son Emmett and granddaughter, Jean Clark visited Miss Virgiline Terhune in Howell Sunday afternoon Henry and James Shirey Jr, has resigned their positions with the Ford Motor Company at River Rouge and are again working at the Soren son Mfg Co, at Dexter Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton in company with their son, Volney, of Seult Ste Marie were week end guests ot Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards Mrs Kenneth Reason received a word last week of the birth of a 1 Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS 1 Have a Large Selection of Cfcrifttnas 61ft Seta Place Your Order Now or 1 Will Come to Your Home at your Canvevmence MARION VANBLAR1CUM Miss Jean Clark visited Miss Marilyn MiUer at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Bacholer of Oceola were Tuesday callers at the Jas Docking home Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will HassenchaL Max Parkinson and wife ox Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr i Evft McLucas and Mrs W C Hendee Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Wednesday waning with Mr and Mr John Martin Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner MR J West and chWran, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Baate n Bobtoy Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Howell Saturday Mrs Curtis Brown and Mrs Carter Brown were in Detroit Saturday H Palmer were 3 guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs H in Detroit Sunday Addie Palmer Dick Campbell spent Sunday after with Miss Shirley Wicmayer and on, John Thomas, to her brother, roir CAStAiS Groateet my homt B half holr f0r 85c,Bdward Farrell and wife at Univer1 week with f h iUAbsole tlMoati interested fkotuJZ for ap Hospital, Ann Arbor, on Novll Mrs Reginald Schafer entertained the members of her Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening Miss Esther Berquist returned t her home here Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit F E Bowers spent several days John PrnEattrLtoti pomtmort and inxoroati t Wei, Tkora, Nov, 2930 jADVENTYgOS A Ooeeetive Drama with BASIL RATMBONE, NIGEL BRUCE and IDA LUPWO Hrs Merwin Campbell IONIA MFA Two women, unloading household rubbish at a local dump, were frightened when they lifted the lid on a small casket lying among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10year old child under a game covering The caretaker explained that the body was a discarded maanlkin, ember 15 A group of people from the Baptist church at Howell attended the services at the Pinckney church on Sunday evening Rev Fred Kenall of the Hebrew Mission In Detroit was the guest speaker Coach John Burg and Snpt Hulce of the Pinckney school took two loads of students from here to Sa line Ust Wednesday to see the 8alineRomalus foot ball game for tho ZZMT rwmt overal days last this week with Mr and Mrs 01 1 JTandSTArtte Blloran in Webberville k with Mr and Mrs Artiwr and Mr Norbwt Uvey of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs Jack Schneider, Ross Road ted wife wart Sunday guests of Mr, of Stockbridge was W1LUAM nuWLEY sad 0V j and tho outfit was formerly used by Huron leagua ehampionehip EH ttELLAKD a fraternal orgaaisatioo m its rttaaf ps won If 0 Mr and Mrs Norman Roason cpent Sunday w Dennis and Mini Margaret Boyle in Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr anl Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Chas Smith and wife, Beeent callers at tho homo of Mr and Mrs Bon Whita wore Mrs EUa Newman, Mrs Atlhtir Forner and SOB of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Harold Toomaa in BrookMr and Mrs Will Wkk of By, Thursday vieUjra at th4 ron home of Mr and Mrs James V m m lag Sunday oatiers at the homo of Romttt Braost Whito, of BowaQ Ar l SO anoV Mrs Will Haseenchal won Batfl White and wifeB C Xekas and Miss EMa quisVof Ana Arbor Syi M A , tl , rr mr wftf SLbasrtt itVBM yrWw T tf r TlttPtQCawPUpoUcfa tWedsay, Norv0ift39 4 J L THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOO L PRESENTS x ass A MYSTERY FARCE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM OCR EXCHANGES New buildings and purchase of real estate have boosted the assets of the U of M to 75,741,702, the university officials reported this week Harold, Kock, 26, employed on the Fred Notten farm near Chelsea, died in Mercy Hospital, Jackson, from in juries received when he wy , gored funds over a greater mfleage surfacing can be used and yet have a better road than under the old methods of construction Twelve miles of xblacktop waa built during the past summer, all of it on stabilized base Livingston Co unty now has 105 miles of blacktop on County Roads and 27 miles of stabilised base ready for blacktop surfacing W P A labor was used quite extensively in grading and drainage and some bridge work as well as in roadside cleanup, but not to the extent of displacing regular hired labor THE CAST In Order of their First Appearance DON CUTTER a young playwright DON WTDMAYER WING his Chinese valet DON THORPE PRISCILLA who knits GOLDIE MARKOS LADY MacBETH a victim of Shakespear VIRGINIA BAUGHN JOHN ALDEN who hunts Indians ROBERT MARTIN MR HYDE a ferocious vil Ian GERALD VEDDER DR BUNN who is in charge EARL BERQUIST LUCILE MARCYa damsel in distress ROSEMARY READ MRS KLUCK the housekeeper MARILYN GLENN GERTRUDE FINCH Dons fiancee THELMA BOWMAN MRS I ASHINGTON FINCH her mother RUTH CULVER DEPRESSICN their colorsd Maid JANE WITTWER ARTEMUS BURKE a lawyer BERYL AMBURGEY DANNY SILETTO wante d for murder KENNETH LAMONT PLACEThe reception hall of the Cutter mansion, an isolated house in the hills TIMEPresent SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT I The reception hall of the Cutter Mansion Late evening of a winter day ACT II The same Later ACT III The same Later NOTEThe action of the entire play is continuous,all in One Mad Night Reserve Seafn m Sale Kennedys Drug Store Good Specialties between the acts CASH PAID t for DISABLED OR DEAD Horses 1 Cows 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcau Must be Freh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA TION Howll 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Osar Myers Rendering Works PhOatbea Notes ivaa Confiscated I Important duty of Michigan conservation officers Is tppreheaalon trapper who operate Illegally Above, Assistant District Stipe Karl Kidder and Supervisor C W Bonne, stationed i Baldwin, eons, sit enowtr with part of rich haul of f Detallytakea petti from trapper y Conservation Officer Byron Aldrlch of Mecosta ojuflineeii Inctoeed iOS muskrst, two mink sal two beaver J On Sunday, following the church service and a Ladies Aid committee meeting, a rather small group of the Philatheas joined Kin the lesson discussion led by Miss Clella Fish in the absence of the teacher, Mrs R K Elliott The passage was a concluding section of the Sermon on the Mount, the main thought centering about the Golden Text, Luke 631, often called the Golden Rule Our next ieeson, The Works of the Messiah, call for the study of Matt 81427 This will be the last Sunday in November We hope for a good attendance Rev McLucas announced oa Sunday that the guest speaker at the Wednesday evening Thanksgiving service at the Congregational church will be Rev R E Niemann, of the Howell Methodist church Our pastor urged a large attendance at that special service Many of our members feel a deep personal sorrow at the passing of our friend, Mrs Mary Fitch She was among the older pioneers of this section and one whom to know was to love Our sympathy is extended to those who mcurn, and to oth er homes where the death angel has recently enteied Our next Family night has been postponed with January, when the committees appointed for December vrill hold over These consist of the young people for table committee and the Philatheas for program ar rangements And now, Thanksgiving Greeting to AH IONIA MPA Two women, unloading household rubbish at a local dump, were frightened when they lifted the lid on a small casket lying among the waste and found what seemed to be the body of a 10year old child under a game covering The caretaker explained that the body was a discarded mannildn, Dy a bull Both lungs were punctured Ingham county will pay a 2 cent bounty on sparrows this year and a 10 cent bounty On rate However, not less than ten heads must be presented at a time Howell claims to be airminded as they have 12 students at the present time taking aviation Five of these have soloed In addition to this a prixateJicenae is held by W L Line Fowlerville high school has 40 girls and 42 boys out for basketball this year Miss Maude Benjamin, former co j unty school commissioner, passed a1 way at her home at Fowlerville on November 14th Stockbridge business men will sponsor a Christmas tree and decor ate the street again this year Norman Topping has purchased the milk business of Charles Bumpus of Stockbridge Brighton has been making rapid strides in high school sports in recent years This year they tied Howell High School 6 to 6 and placed three men on the mythical South western Oakland county league No other team placed that many Jack Seymour of Grand Rapids arrested by state police for drunk driving was found guilty in Justice Singers court at Brighton, fined 50 and had his driving license taken away for a year His attorney, J P Sweeney, announced that the case would be appealed 200 CCC boys are now occupying the Waterloo camp 7 12 miles west of Chelsea They are engaged in con struction work There were 161 persons on relief in this county during the month of October They cost the county 2, 3288 or an average of 1455 per rape 40 students of the commer ai law ca of Biiphton high school attended the justice court trial of Jack Seymour of Grand Rapids for drunk living in Jvstice Singers caurt last week A new motion picture theatre, the Avon, has opened at Stockbridge Rufus Burt, 14, of Dexter shot a six point buck the first day of the season n7 JNeVf ftafiesc M C STATE CT MICHIGAN far At a sessiaa of amid Coart, hett at the Probate Office ia the City of Howell in said County, on o totta day of October A 0, 1989 Present, Hon WilHs U Lyon, Judge of Probate lathe euttar of taw aetata of Charles D Mapes, Deceased, Pais Sweet hating filed in said Court hie final administration account, aad Bo faction pfftjfef the allows thereof and for the assignment and distrfhttflarj of residue It is ordered, Thai the 20th way of November A, D 198, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Offire, be faad ia hewey appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing mid petition It is further ordered The swaJfe notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, far three successive weeks preneos to said day of hearing, in the PUdtnoy Dispatch, a newspaper priaUd and rreulated in said County, A irue copy 4 Celestia Parahall, Register, Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE 0 MICHIGAN The Probate Ccvrt for taw of Liviaetoa Coaats COUNTY ROADS Much has been accomplished by the County Road Commission during the past year in the improvement of Livingston County Roads During the summer, three bridges have been built and at present, three more are under construction, two of which are nearly finished Four of these bridges are on McNitt Roads replacing HE has written hundreds ef pep tor songs, many included in the twentyfive musical comedies which he bad composed by the time he bad reached the age of thirtyfive He was born In New York City on January 17th 1S85 graduated from high school in Newark, N J, studied at the New York College of Music, traveled while still in hit teens to Germany He went from , there to England, where he became Intensely Interested to the theatre He haunted the office of Charles Frohman, finally met that great producer by accident and was rewarded with a job at ftfteea dollars a week He came back to America as something of an expert on English musical comedies, and was first beard in bis own right with the productlen of The Red Petticoat 1 1911 In 1914 be wrote The Ctrl Prom Utah in which Julia Sanderson sang They Didnt Be lieve Me That was the year the Amerfcaii Society of Composers Author and Publishers was founded and he was one of Its first mem bm Then followed e series of Broadway successes culminating in Show Boat with its great rnni 01 Man River Since ih he has written nearly a dozen ihei musical comedies and has worked for the films His name Is uaax euiojer What your favorite towef Do you Know who vrot UP Atk u iMutk rtttum Photo SpadleetsM 1 VICKSBURG MPA Just about the time 1940 license plates old structures that were unsafe for went on sale, sewer excavators here modern traffic In some instances, unearthed a plate dated 1914 Of combinations of creosoted timber, highly lustrous enamel finish and steel and concrete is being used be made of extra heavy steel, the plate cause this type of construction is bore red numerals on a white back At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aaid County, on the 6th day of November, A, D 1939 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate ef Clarence E Glenn, Deceased Louise C Glenn having fOed m said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tits assignment of theResidue of aaid estate It is oniored, That the 17 da of November, A D 1919 at tea oclock in the forenoon, at aaid Pro bate 0Mce, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is farthered Ordered, That ea lie notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, far three successive weeks preview t aaid day of hearing, ia the Piaekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County, A true copy Celestia Parahall, Register, Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a STATE OP MICHIGAN Probate Coart for the County of Lieiagetee ground, with the state seal stenciled in black in the upper lefthand cor ner STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tho Coaaty of Livingston more economical where there is muck or quicksand bottom There are many old bridges on the McNitt Roads which should be replaced with wider and heavier structures and it is the plan of the Commission to replace them as fast as fyrtds permit Other improvements such a grading, gravel surfacing and drainage have been made on many of the McNitt Roads J At a session of said Court, held f On the Main County Roads, twen at the Probate Office in the City of ty four miles of base stabilisation Howell in said County, on the 16th was completed and it is thought that day of November A D 1939 about five miles more can be finish Present Hon Willie L Lyons, ed before winter This work involves Judge of Probate the mixing of correct proportions of In the inattor of tho mtto of gravel, sand and clay plus an admix Fred E Worden, Deceased ture of rock salt to provide a firm Katie Parrish having filed in said foundation for blacktop surfacing, court her petition praying that the It has been found that practically all administration of said estate be In The American Weetty, with the November 26th issue ef The Debreaks in the older black top roads granted to Carl P BoUingerTor to 8 S jt are chae to a weak base and it is some other suitable ,eorol I JT1 TJL 1 man took time off from the war to At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 8th day of November, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la tho tnatter of the estate of Aa na E Moore, deceased, Fred A Howlett having filed fa said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, 1MO the petition of Agnes Ball Galbreath for the appointment of Charles Gelbreath as trustee of said estate, It b ordored, That She 4th day of December, A D, 1989, a ten oclock in the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for ayaitffning and allowing said account and hearing said petitions ll U farther ordered That owetie notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous tr aaid day of hearing, in the Pine ney Dispatch, a newspaper prints and circulated ia aaid County A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge ef Probate Celetsia Parahall, Register, Probate and the outfit was formerly used by liminary work has the advantage of a fraternal organisation in its ritual spreading the road construction base and it is some other suitable person, to prevent these breaks that the base it i ordered,That the 11th day of stabilisation work is now being done December A D 1989, at ten oclock on all roads before laying the black in the forenoon, at said probate oftop surface fice, be and is hereby appointed for Livingston County is the first hearing said petition in Michigan to do this particular ft U ruther ordored That awhile type of base stabilisation, An eeon notice thereof be given by publka omical method of doing the work tion of a copy of this orden ones has been devised which reduces the each week for three successive weeks coat to a minimum Some of these previous to said day of hearing, in stabilised roads have been given a light bituminous treatment making them almost the equal of blacktop in riding qualities Doing this pre the Pinckney Dispatch, a a printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiUia L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Panhall, Register, teU the Judge he didnt think k at all sporting when Ms American wtfo seat him a particular hate bOl for JyMtand get his divorce in it minutes Be sure to gat astro Times Coas3fjrfMf nacT At AH, gshfjfc Vtm2 i 1 i mmd MkAiiiiMi kK MLm i J M T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 22, 1939 A LAW OF LIFE TT IS a law of life that evil days be gin tor irj people when more dependence if placed upon legislative novelties than upon oldfashioned virtueJustice George W Maxey, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania How To Relieve Bronchitis SroncbitlS acute or i ig as bdSammatory condition of the mutubas Creonxulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loom gtrm lAm rtyT inrtrygjjff fffMTBUPB fJKt aid natureto soothe and heal raw Inflamed bronchial muooua Tatty yourdTugglft toaeU yon a bottle of CreomuLdon with the MB JVM WW IWTB jrwu www WM CREOMULSION lor Coughs, Chest Colds, Broachius The Happy Ones But happy they, the happiest of their kind, whom gentler stars unite and in one fate their hearts, theiy fortunes and their beings blend,Thomson 0UT0FS0RTS Her la Aauxfac Baftof of Po to Stag 1 U you think efl UniirM act aUke jut tor thto 11 mttibU UutJve tacrouA refnehiac, invigoratinc D peadaiae relief from tick hrariarhra, biUoaa aped tfced feettc bca aaanrlatfd with rrmttlpetion HUCiBUL get a 23 c box of N irea yor IflUSUeU Sill drnoitt Make the teatthen If act delighted, return UM box to tu Wt vfll refund the purchaaa prce Tfeate ffelr Get NK Tehleta today TONICHT Best Friend Your best friend, said Emerson, is the one who can make you do what you know you ought to do LONGER LIFELINE If you trade in your car now, or run it through its full mechanical life, its all loss and no gain if your car grows old before its time So guard it against the dangers of haphazard lubrication drain your crankcase regularly use only AcidFree Quaker State Motor Oil and Superfine Lubricants suns CAM UN BITTII USTIONSII Household News TEENAGE GIRLS ENJOT MAKING HOMEMADE BREADS Recipes Below Homemade Breadt Hot and Cold Yes, even girls in the teen age or lounger enjoy making homemade breads of various types and who in all the world does not enjoy eating them Bread aft er all is still very much the staff of life and fortunately our modern uptodate experimental food kitchens are constantly developing for all of us a large number of brand newgoodtoeat, hot or cold, bread recipes of the broadest possible variety The making of yeast breads the modern simplified way is certainly a far cry from some of the difficulties that our grandmothers or even our mothers may have experienced when they made it regularlyyears ago In the first place, yeast is now readily obtainable both in moist or dry form Furthermore we now know that we can help to regulate the rapidity with which the whole breadmaking process can proceed by adding more or less yeastmore if we want to hurry the risingless if there is no particular reason for speed Then too, we have learned to watch the temperature of the dough a little more carefully and we know that if kept at the just right temperature, neither too hot nor too cold, the bread can be trusted to rise as it should and to develop, while rising, the best possible homemade bread flavor Then we have learned some modern recipe adaptations of those nevertobeforgotten butterscotch rolls, parker house rolls and coffee kuchens that our mothers used to make All of which brings me to sharing with you now some of my favorite yeast and baking powder, hot and cold bread recipes Here they are Yeast Bread Makes 3 medium loaves 2 cups milk 1 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cakes compressed yeast to cup lukewarm water to cup bread flour Scald milk and to it add the salt, sugar, and shortening Cool until lukewarm Soften yeast in warm water and add to the scalded milk mixture Add just enough flour to make a stiff batter and beat well Then add enough more flour to make a firm but soft dough Mix well, turn out on a floured board, and kttead until the dough is smooth and elastic and until small blisters form on the dough itself Place in a wellgreased bowl and brush with melted fat Cover and place in a warm not hot place to rise When dough has a little more than doubled in bulk, knead it down lightly and let it rise again When light again, shape into loaves and place in well greased bread tins Grease top of loaves with melted fat Let rise until bread has again doubled in volume Bake 4045 minutes in a hot oven 425 degrees 8AaTADS 2 cups boiling water cup and 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt cupfat 2 cakes yeast to cup lukewarm water 2 eggs 8 cups bread flour Mix together boiling water, to cup agar, salt and fat and stir until j dissolved Cool until mixture is lukewarm Dissolve yeast and remain ing 1 teaspoon sugar m the hike j warm water and add to first mix j tore Add eggs and onehalf of the I flour beat thoroughly Then add fvmaiaing 4 cups of flour Mix welL Place in refrigerator When ready to bake, make into rolls and allow to rise in a warm place about 1 hour or until doubled in size Bake in hot oven 400 degrees approximate ly 20 minutes Bishops Bread Makes 1 loaf to cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 2 cups bread flour to teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon to teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 egg cup sour milk Cream shortening and slowly add the sugar, flour, and salt, mixing very thoroughly Reserve to cup of this mixture for top crumbs to be used on bread while baking To the remainder, add the soda, baking powder, egg and sour milk and beat until batter is smooth Pour into wellgreased loaf pan, sprinkle sugar and Hour mixture on top and bake 25 minutes in a hot oven 400 de grees Raisins and nuts may be added if desired Hot Cinnamon Rolls Makes 18 rolls 1 cup milk scalded 2 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt Vi cup fat 1 yeast cake to cup warm water 3 to 4 cups general purpose flour Melted butter Granulated sugar Cinnamon Scald milk and add to it the sugar, salt, and fat Cool until lukewarm and add yeast which has been softened in the warm water Add a sufficient amount of flour to enable handling as a dough Knead thoroughly, and allow dough to rise until it doubles in volume Knead lightly, and allow the dough to double in bulk a second time Then knead lightly and roll dough into a sheet ttinch thick Spread with melted butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and granulated sugar Roll like a jelly roll and cut in slices one inch thick Place on a wellgreased baking sheet and allow to rise until light Bake in a hot oven 400 degrees approximately 20 minutes This basic recipe may be used to make any kind of coffee cake or sweet roll Pecan Muffins Makes 12 mediumsized muffins to cup light brown sugar 1 cup graham flour 1 cup general purpose flour to teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk 2 eggs to cup shortening melted to cup pecan nut meats chopped Place brown sugar and graham flour in a mixing bowl and mix thoroughly Mix and sift general purpose flour, salt, and baking powder and add to the brown sugar mixture Beat milk and eggs together and to them add the melted shortening Pour this liquid mixture into the dry ingredients and mix as gently as possible with a fork Do not stir or beat Add nut meats Place in wellgreased muffin tins and bake in a very hot oven 47S degrees for approximately 15 minutes This cook book contains an excellent collection of goodtoeat new and different, yet easy to make, inexpensive recipes Available, postage prepaid, at only 10 cents per copy, no one should miss this opportunity to secure it Send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking, care of Eleanor Howe, 019 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Xeteaead by America Owes Much to Poles Play Big Part in Building United States Since Colonial Times WASHINGTONAlthough Poland again bxs been eclipsed in Europe, the spirit of the Poles lives on in the geography, history and economy of the United States, says the National Geographic society Since colonial times Poles have played an important part in the uuiidingof AmericaPoles were among the settlers led by Capt John Smith at Jamestown, Va, in 1607 and instigated what was doubtless one of Americas first strikes when they were not permitted to vote for members of the house of burgesses Peter Stuyvesant, recognizing Poles as colonists, induced them to settle in New Holland New York As early as 1662 Dr Alexander Kurcyusz founded in New York one of the first institutions of higher learning in America John Sadowski set up a trading post in 1735 that was the forerunner of the busy industrial city of Sandusky, Ohio His two sons were companions of Dan iel Boone in many of his exploits Active in Colonies Poles were generously sprinkled in the 13 colonies at the time of the Revolution, contributing to the ultimate freedom of America They had been in Delaware as early as 1650 and William Penn numbered them among his loyal settlers Most famous among the early PolishAmericans was Kosciuszko, who entered the Colonial army in 1776, rose to the rank of colonel of artillery and became General Washingtons adjutant In 1783 congress officially thanked him for his service, conferred upon him American citizenship, a pension with landed estates, and the rank of brigadier general Polish migration on a large scale did not begin until about 1832 after a political uprising in Poland In that year, in 1848, and in the eighties, economic and political disturbances in the Old world lent impetus to normal immigration Today there are about 4,000,000 Poles widely distributed in the United States About 80 per cent of them are naturalized citizens A recent census shows that Chicago has the largest Polish popula tion of any city in the United States, with about half a million Most of the immigrants from Poland were landed peasants, labor ers, and small tradesmen in the old country While Polish farmers are to be found in states from coast to coast, only one out of ten Poles in this country now till the soil The largest number of Poles are employed in industry, particularly in sugar refineries, cotton mills, furniture factories, mines, steel mills, automobile plants and in the lumber industry of the Northwest In Higher Walks of Life But agriculture and industry have not, by any means, absorbed all the Poles Since the time of Kosciuszko and Pulaski, the latter also famed in American history for his military pursuits, and Haym Salomons generous contribution of funds which was a factor in the success of the American Revolution, the Poles have risen to prominent places in the professional, industrial and commercial life of the United States Their names glare from marquees of American concert halls, motion picture theaters and opera houses Paderewski, whose piano has thrilled millions, is a Pole Pola Negri, Ganna Walska and Gilda Gray are among the Polish celebrities of screen and stage Leopold Stokowski, Arthur Rubinstein, Arthur Rodzinski and Joseph Hofman are but a few of the Poles who have entertained American music lovers Besides these, Polish painters, sculptors, financiers, college professors, preachers and priests, teachers and business men have had a part in the makeup of mod ern America In state and national government men and women of Polish extraction have and are holding offices of responsibility QUESTION Which ore the only cough drops containing Vitamin A CAtOliHi Conquering Fate To bear is to conquer our fate Thomas Campbell No Happiness Heaven takes care that no man secures happiness by crime Boy in Swimming Hole Killed by Falling Plane GREENSBURG, PA One boy was killed and another injured in a swimming hole seven miles southwest of Greensburg when an airplane occupied by two men crashed into the hole Peter Kodylak, 13 years old, of Gieensburg, was crushed to death by the plane Joseph Woyets, 15, of Armbrust suffered a concussion Pilot David Patterson, of Greensburg, climbed uninjured from the wreckage Nicholas Plevia, of Monongahela River Lock No 4, a student pilot received only a bruised Fewer Trailers Noted In Yellowstone Park YELLOWSTONE PARK, WYO People no longer are dragging their homes behind them when they come to visit scenic Yellowstone National park The forest service said only 143 per cent of the cars entering the park this year pulled trailers, compared with 179 per cent in the peak year of 1SS7 Early season visitors showed more of a tendency to live in trailers than those who came later in the season, the report said CAMELS ARE LONGBURNING AND, LIKING FINE TASTE AND AROMA THE wAy i porrs GRAND TO GET EXTRA SMOKING TOO Wtattv1 tn TOO T P J if, inportw to J1 fwti BV burotal fZ dowr thMKW f fr NBIL SULLIVAN Am PetUNtwaml MORE PLEASURE PER PUFFMORE PUFFS PER PACK e LONGBURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS Penny for Penny Yew Best Cigarette WINTER DOUBLES DRIVING ACCIDENTS gW O When winter dumps snow and ice on roads and highways, the crash rate goes up Lives are lost People are injured Cars and trucks require expensive repairs Accident costs are tremendous Even the most careful drivers are in danger A quick, safe stop may be necessary any second Play safe Dont gamble Keep tire chains in your car and truck and be ready for stormy weather Use WEED Amorftcan toReinforced TIRE CHAINS With start easier, drive And you get more age Ask for the you can , stop quicker twice the ndfe with red end h Cable Com i pany, Inc, makers of tractor for aD farm uses 3 4 GREAT FEATURES ,VJ nil 4W rfT ,V TP NF II 11 Macky Duptcb Wednesday, Nov4 22, 1939 Continued from first page BP Your new can ajustd to any ,ype of program The Michigan Mirror In handling a subject as controversial a liquor, obviously the state comnisaion must strike a happy ui, ,ch of the tame the mid lit pai between two possible extremes of public opinion J Hence answers to the following I are not easy to arrive at J i irsi, should the number of liquor Classified An with the new Want Ads FOR SALE3 Year old Jersey cow, giving milk Also good heating ctove burn wood r coal Will trade for Whr, Legrrn hens or pigs Clarence Mead, Pinckney outlets be reduced Through several I v L r , B rOa bALhSteel trap pegs 8 cents stale administrations since repeal of eacn te ISth amendment, the number of i , ou ii i i Jy Shirey selling place has oeen gradually in , cieased unul today there are 16,202 1 A 1U i RAPE12 H K WANTflpMen to husk corn dliftfrem spots in Michigan where Ulixirli Mottt tor T H P Motor an adult can purchase a drink This, Reasonable difference will be paid number is exclusive of the 100 state Eisele NOV wu A YO 7 , JE lUdlora , , P thai J radio Bi Brown dog with collar resultant lessened net Ansv ers to name of Spike Reward I Stallion, Bubb breeding let On the other hand, r beii Dovnlng, Lakeland m at my farm liquor stores CUSTOM BUTCHERINGHogs on in the opinion of many observers, Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by ap this number is excessively high Toopointment many liquor dealers invite winking liiorj Jhu Frcscott, Gregory at the law because of intense com LOST petition and profit per out The state liquor control commission hus r ponsibility which even Kibriel would shun It is given the ta4 of controlling the liquor busi i3s preventing abuse, greed and unfair rade practices safeguard ing youth iron, evils of alcoholpro io temperance and so forth I big assignment TO BUTCHERING DONXAt my oQ Tuesdays and Thursdays able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridge FOR SALSears Roebuck 6 bum er oil stove with oven Theodore Agnew, Pcttysvfllc FOR SALERegistered BTackTof Rams Priced right Elba H Gage lttmile F, S of Cheiiea376 phone FOR SALEA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brow Willm Hassencahl SOR RENTBrkk house in village of Pinckney Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEBrick house ft village of Pinckney Edward Parker iCR SEKVICERegistered Belgian now standrun SALriKull enamel coo woof, raic, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney and iurs nA th i WANTEDAll kinds of raw hiUjs and pelts lJhone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOUND BeagieThoundabou7 months old Owner can have by To regulate the profit motive, the Roving property r freezes prices and turns over Stanley Culver state genera fund a subj WANTEDTo work on a farm nil lice of revenue During 19 j Charles Agnew, Pinckney i example, liquor sale netted Care oi Wm Agnew, Pettysville ite treasury 8,806,81093, FOR SALE2 Goodyelr the sale of stamps, licenses, 625X16, almost new Tires, UP ther tax iens brought in 5,11 John Dinkel OSinrOr, The state welfare ap1 FOR SALEATNoTrCoonTog propihtion for the present fiscal Erdley VanSickle yea was 8,750,000 VfViV Tc Do FOR SALE Blacktop Rams I J L Donohue lMi N 1 Mi E i rciuce tho vimlicr below rrison i of Gregory Phone 9F12 rn vcild only invi the re FOR SALEPotatoes tlVi nf ion days inrl pig of piohibitILouis Kourt, Pinckney ofonil v,i should such places b required to close The present clcsinc hour 2 a m but there hiy been some agitation for a midrirht liiii This matter is compli ceed in some places by night work shifts in rnvs production industry There is also the blind pig alternative, LAVFY HARDWARE WANTEDJtfodel A Ford, Phone Pinckney 19F2 or call at 4640 on M36 VVAvrEDCorn husker3 Glenbrook Stock Farm WANTEDGii l for general housework L,eo Hcjey, Dexter, Mcih FORsXLElIShagbark hickory nuts, 75c a peck Also walnuts 126 per bushel 1 Third, how cm sale of liquor to Andrew Kirtland, Pinckney minors be prevented The state law forbid sale er serving of drinks to FOR SALE150 minors 18 years old or under How yellow dent corn the bartender to know the youths age Should the state issue license FOR SALEModel T Ford car, good cards to drinkers The tax implica engine N Buzzard ton of this one invoked a cloakroom 326 Main St, Pinckney Mich tempest at the 1939 legislative sea mmmm sion i shocks of good I C MICHAEL HILAND ROAD Frank Hlncher FOR SALE Apples for cider All kinds Kearnvnable Thoadar Luhmann, Morgan Farm I WILL Take bashings and ironings Call at my home Mrs Russell Boleros WANTEDA cow to keop for tiia winter Miss DeBarr, Box 74 Pinckney, Mich FORSALEZ75 Plymouth Rock pullets, now laying Nick KatonL FOR SALECabinet radloTlong A short wave, 400 metal bed and sprrgs, 250 5 large drawei a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1600 Mrs Merwin Campbell Phone 83 FORRENT6 room houseelectrie ity, water en Pinckney road 3 milA from Pinckney, 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski 628 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich Fbl SALEBabCarriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make an offe IncuiY at Dispatch Office Established 186S 1916 Fri Novo24 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY SaU Nov PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES ORYFLAKES Lrffj 21c IOc IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP Hum 5c The Soap of beautiful Vornen M4i CAMAY Politic Again x I Fourth, how can politks or favII oritism be eliminated from the state f p 4handling of liquor goods J 1 Remember, the state is the em i ployer of 730 persons who handle ant sell liquoi and otherwise par you cannt see it you cannot ticipate in administration and en taste jt you cannot smell it you forcement of the state act and the1 cannot feel it commissions regulations How can favoritism be removed from selec1 Yes this is carbon monoxide gas ion of liquor goods by the state for You all have heard about it much 1 srle in Michigan Here is a potenhas been written and said about it 4tial source of major corruptionEven but every year housands of lives are the Gifts of liquor goods bo polit lost because of carelessness on the , ically favored individuals at the 19 Pn of the victims protecting them37 Lansing Christmas season causedj selves agamat it j a mild scandal and a public rebuke from Frank Murphy, then governor 3 for 17c Drefit Marvelous New Suds Lge 21 I has been said many times that i1 national prohibition was largely the Do these things Always leave your garage open when the motor of your car is runI P O White NapthaSoap or Kirks Vhv Whit i SP for 3 IOC OxyCol Z Pumpkin hi 39C Med, 9C result of an indifferent and selfish ning liquor industry Distillers and the v tir ,ev fr nrnfif Thls ls deadly that the abrewers m their rush for proiits, R , , , , , j ,j uM v mount produced in three minutes by condoned or overlooked abuses that ,r ,,, rt in, an ordinary car motor running in a 1 fina lv outraged sensibilities of Am , ,,6 orioan voters everywhere Contrast JT1 C , this the voluntary policing f , fP movies by the motion picture industry through Will Hays control of Be careful DigestaMe Kix PBBVIWillVMMiisVilM Cocoa Pitcher FREE 49c,lfc Xlc IOc w MARRIAGE LICENSES McPhersen State Bank Over SixtyElffct of Safe Baalciag Thanksgiving bnseball by the major leagues through Kcneshaw Mountain Lantis Gera i hughes, 32, Howell, Myr Hence advocates of state liquor tha Schneider, 32, Webberville Emcontrol maintain that reasonable safemett Claric, 20, Pinckney, VirgOine guards against liquor abuses are acJTerhune, 22, Howell Leo Dunlavey,I Hjiph uallly for the best interests of the 33, Hamburg, Mary M Dafley, 28,1 WtCTIt liquor business itself Control thus Dexter Donald Glutsch, 5, Deer supercedes revenue as the states, field, Riipah Potter, 21, Flint Richprimary objective It it social rather arj Walter, 23, Florida, Ohio, Alice The Pilgrim Fathers declared a day of Thanksgiving after their 1st day of harvest Since that time the idea has gained a place of national observance We are thankful for the confidence reposed in us by our custom ere, for without this regard we would soon fail to perforin our functions as a quasipublic servant We are thankful that we are in business in a community where individual honesty and integrity still are the guides to character We are thankful to live in a nation where individuals think for themselves, express their opinions freely, and go where and when they please We wish our customers a happy and bounteous Thanksgivign time State lati than economic in purpose T I I atoes 17c No 2 Can Round Steak Clarks We Deliver at nil Til xt WEST BRANCH MPA A i ouail hat vuited here recently can thank George Sarrows restaurant for its life The bird flew in the door as some people entered, and was finally caught by Sarrow The chef wanted to cook it and serve it A on toast right away, but, said Sar rows, as he released the quail, No, 1 raen t the heart to do that BAWOE MPA Working alone, Abel Workman, McDonald far mer has harvested 1,375 bushels of crab apples, 20 bushels of pears, 40 bushels of prtjms, and 53 worth of cherries All of this fruit has been grown on the same fiveacre plot of ground on Workmans farm He Crandall, 19, Howell Robert Johnson, 26, Gregory, Isobel McKichol, 33, Gregory Robert Andros, 18, Flint, Peggy Goldsmith, 18, Hartland Russell Switter, 29, Oak Grovejiuth Sherman, 23, Howell Edward Holden, 29, Howell, Dorothy Day, 26, He well Charles Dunn, 23, HoweO, Wilhelmina Hawley, 23, Howell, 28, Howell Algr Hanson, 26, Howell, Edith Mae Kelsch, 26, Broneon COYLE THIMBLE CLUB The Coyle Thimble 4H Crub met at the pleasant heme of Mr sad Mrs Fred Reed Saturday, Novr18th Plans were made to attend the 4H Achievement Banquet ot be held at the Howell High School Auditorium November 27 A lovely dinner was nerved by has done all the orchard care, ufck Mrs Rd A fine time was had by ing, packing, snd hauling to market, 0000 , ru 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 22, 1939 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1939 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 1939-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f1de866b930aa847ef4338ddb25581b.pdf 4a3e3cb8487d3262d2abeea1360a901e 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, livingtop CojBHf, Mfthigan Wednesday, Nov 22, 1944 News Items of Boys in Service Nw and I Urns Concerning Our Boy Who Are Serwn m the Armed Service LooalTt am Claims Title No 47 Defeat Dansvme in Hot y Contested Game Here Friday Enda Season with 8 Victories and 1 Defeat OUR DEMOCRACY Sergt Steve Gerycz who has been , in action in the South Pacific for In Dansville, the TriCounty Leagthe past two yeirs is back in the ue champions, Pinckney met the beet U S anJ called up uis sister, Mr team the avc rlayd this yt IJU Anna Reason from San Diego, Calif, emerged on top uy uu cioj scoie ox last Friday to 12 The visitors were uui o Emmett Roche is now on board, much on size but were wel1 coached ship in the South Pacific and has and hud Pnty of fight Thy got te a San Francisco address JumP on pinckney at the start and made thee lirst downs with Walker a reverse runner doing most of the bull carrying, ruicuicy to OK me oaii, A HAJSB xn a A TORTOISE RANAC3 TKS KAPE KNEW HB COULS RUN FAST TOOK HIS OWN TIME ABOIJ STARTING WHEN AT LAST H CI5AN TO FUN HE zriT CATCH UP THJ MVOISE SLOW BUT 6 fcul3ACHED HIS 30A Mat Airs, xaeima Kingsiey received a direct word from her husband, Pvt Glenn Kingsley Saturday through the International Wed Cross He is a pri on downs only to lose it on a fuable sonei u7uermanHe said he had and continued on and scored lecehod the presents sent him ,n a forward Tlie aid no1 uwlKe through the Red Cross Sergt Harold Reason has comple the extra point By this time Pinckney had solved i T V ted r0 missions in a LonibMr plane, the Dansville attack and made iour over Europe and is back in the states first downs with Lamb and Meyer do and called up ais vi its, Mr and ing most of the gaining A pass from Mrs M J Reason from a southern Haines to Ledwiage tied the ocoi c and airport last Saturday another one fom Lamb to Ledwigde Mis Eloyse Campbell received word scored the extra point In the second from the Red Cross that week that as quarter Pinckney continued to peneyet they have not been able to get trate the Dansville line and again any information on her brother, Sergt scored by the forward pass route, Earl Berquis radio man on, a bomb Haines to Lamb Lamb also kicked er reported missing in action last the extra point The score at the half August after a raiu on Genoany was Pinckney 14, Dansville 6 Pvt Louis Swarthout ha3 been ,,,, transferred fom Texas to Fort Ord, e Pinckney touchdown Came California in the heavy artillery 81 in tho third afte he J1 m m guns started a march down the f ied Ross in a letter received last week by Jjb Xing ovr, foruthe touchdownMr and Mrs Stanley Culver from hey dd not make the extra point their son, Clarence who has been in Jn e last ai,ter Dansville a Ue South Pacific for two years, stated 6 ad cahed on Pnckney his was the first company to land b on their 30 yard line and on Leyte in the Phillipine invasion Dansville recovered They made sever and that the entire company was al first doTwns,and reached the one, given a citation for their fine work d iine Pmckney turned then back A letter from Sergt Leo Bettes th tim but the vPnt ovor n who has been in Italy says he is now 4th down but again failed o make in France and has been struck with the extra P01unt Wlth 3Lmiues t0, the great beauty of the country Also S Pinckney hung onto the ball and, that it has been damaged very little game ended with it in their possession by bombing raids Thee main difference between the TJ aCtiVi f7 Capt James Nash writes that he is two teams was better line play by i X 116 Oil IT 1 still in China and that the going is Pinckney and the fact that Pinckney I tough there and the Japs have con worked a successful forward passing Rielirl Iir centrated theTF forces in that coun rrre Jack Haines is an AKpasser and AJvrfJ 1171 Vt try 7in Qtny Ledwidge 4FnsoA T nmh Michigan Mirror D State News U K REN OMME N I State News Over the Gathered from Al ,Statf Michigan l his country seems to be in the I idst of a cigaette famine which is unfortunate, especially at the holiday e increased dwiuuids by members J i the armed forces and labor short, aye in ciKarette factories are contrib oun causes although black marketCLTS are aicl to liave corraled some of ihe supply and are getting as much as lUe for aKic packagi Now if we ould ut return to the gay nineties ue could laugh at a cigaette sliortage us then one would have been imposs fur the reason that few tailori Whether the American people ex ercised good or bad judgement on No vewber 7 is invariablj a matter of personal opinion It depends on what aide of the fence you happened to be assuming that you werent straddling th fence itself For example Michigan voters reject ed three of the iour stale proposes Home rule for Waj ne county again nude cigarettes were made then and most everybody rolled their ownWith eery package of cigarette tobacco old, usually Dukes Mixture or Bull Durham, a book of cigarette papers was given free smokers made thefcr ownThey became very adept at it and could roll one in the fraction of i minute It was not until World War 1 came with its silk shirts and high wiges that the use of tailornmade cigarettes bocioe universal and smokers uit roiling thirr own chto run WHILE WERE ANJNS 6OOD MONEY rrfc EASY TO THINK THERELL ALWAYS BB TIME TO SAVE BUT EXPERIENCE SHOWS ITS THE FELLOW WHO OOSSNT PROCRASTINATE WHO BUYS THAT EXTRA WAR BOND PUTS SOMETHING REGULARLY INTO LIFE INSURANCE AND A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTWHO REACHES THE GOAL WE WANT TO REACH rVVS WELLBEING ANP SECUXTY Mrs Marilynn Glenn Fauser, and Pinckney has two first class receivers I 6th Bond D son Glenn Alan left Ann Arbor Fri which Dansville could not match Gath night for New York City They will Meyer did some stellar line plunging spend much of their time visiting but was hurt in the last half and had John A, Fauser, Seaman, who has been confined at the Naval Hospital in Jamica, Long Island, due to an accident received while training for submarine duties First Lt James Andrew Kirtland of the Army Air Force has arrived at Kirtland Field, Texas, after 50 successful combat missions over Europe and his arrival has caused considerable double talk among the army officers there Kirtland Field was named for the late Col Roy Kirt land, third oldest military pilot in the United States army and as far as can be determined there is no kinship Lt Kirtland will teach fleg to slow up Jim Rcid made some long end runs Forward passes however gave Pinckney the edge Pinckney Doo ittle Young C Clark Griffith Koch J Reid Ledwidge Haines Lamb G Meyer Jim Reid TouchdownsLinehat, Webster rive Gets Underway and Bond Rally Peps Up Workers i ST MARYS CHURCH I Rev J Francift Murphy I St Marys Church, Junday Nov 26, the last Sunday after Pentecost1 and the Feast of St Sylvester Masses are at 9 and 11 am I Catechism classes meet after Mass went down in defeat, along with an increase of compensation for state legislators and a constitutiona ange permitting legislators tor office , The one surviving proposal was tie costituionalu whereby a mu nkpality may supply and sell waur to houses outside the city limits If all four proposals had been defeated proponents might hhave concluded an uninformed public had blidly vot ed no Apparently the people did THINK about these constitutional ch anges Whether thei thinking was good or bad is another matter and your answer will be governed by your own opinions Consider for a minu e the problem of old age pensions, you may pay 1 tjer cent more on your earnings in 1J o Its a sociaj pu leiii mac aiieis your pocketbook as well as your iuHere is a subject rlue to trie heart of the Townsendites Public opinion polls have repeatedly indicated a ma jority of the puupic xavoj of social security beneiits Fie states voted on a proposas Nov 7 Washington, Oregon in the south and west enjoy an ad Arizona and California rejected plans1 vantage which they do not care to contij rpiatiiig monthly payments be I give up In the past the have been tween 45 and JjioO to persons over abe to muster sufficent votes to kill J0 and yeas of age then to be pay, such proposals A majority vote would able in some cases from specific sales be the most sensible way to elect a taxes and in one case from general, president Twice presidents who re revenues The fifth slate Colorado, uj ceivod a majority vote were cheated dopted a modified agepension act out of the presidency Once in the Your guess is as good as j our neigh case of irover Cleveland and once in bors as to why the majiritv in the the case of Samuel Tilden, both Demabove states voted as tley did Was it ocrats Lo protect the sates financesDid they believe that ehponsibiiitj for iargei j Years back there was much conage pcnsloiTs paymentsrested on the damnation of football as a brutal Several proposals will he introduced in emigres soon to change or abolish the electoral cnlego This is probably hmVMeriod by the fact that while the president onl got 4 peicent of the nopvilir vote in the recent election he t I percent of the eectoral coll ire vote Similar proposals in the mist have failed and it in admitted these will have ha sledding If such a hi 1 passes congress and is signed by th president, it must then be voted unon and passed by the legislatures of aU the states Now under the preextension sent system where a state casts its s I electoial vote as a unit imany states agepension with smale populations especially the L E LT LG C R G RT KM QB LH RH FB Bernert Bisel Rector Wilcox Anderson Richardson and batl at a m federal governlent at Washington sport Some ministers preached again i Sunday is Communion Sunday for Inevitably when you try to venture1 st it, many schools did not dow it We are now in the first week of th by of the parish j an ,,iisv,er cu , ither one of these to be played That feeling has been nth war loan bond drive and oena devotions for school child uestions you come up against, the im pretty well eliminated and nothing every worker in Putnam township ren at 1220 noon Friday and 745 mediate issue vhich now confronts ihistrates this changed attitude than and Pinckney are on their toes p m followed by the Sacrament of the Congress of the Inited States, the recent occurance in Wisconsin The following people who attend Penanca Friday is the th Week S1iJ oil age pensioon tax be doub where Allan Shafer jr, quarterback at Howell last of the 37th Novena, with intention led on Jan UVM j on the University of Wisconsin footith the determina for peace and boys in service j Senator Arthur Vandenburg has ball team died last week from back Dansville LinehartJed tne 1ond Raly Neil week came horn1 tion that our quotas must be nued early in the drive Mr and Mrs AshcT Vvylie, Mrs Willard Wiltse, Mrs Dan Van Slambrook, Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett, Mrs Dorothy Dinkle Mrs Bert Dailer and Mrs Waiker Merwin Campbell Webster jf everyone could have heard Prof Shaw i The bands of matrimony are annou announced he win oppose the tax ii injuries received in the game with need for the second time between cease whcn lhe mlsim reaches the Iowa He was only 17 and a freshman Joseph Arthur McClear Miss Mary SJe lj01 the house where constit who was allowed to play on account Tobin of Jackson ulional il t originate Intentions in the Holy Mass ae Allan Shafer sr hold no aniMonday for the spiritual and temporal welfare of Emmett Clark, Tues for sons in service of Mr and Mrs Guy utionally it must originate j of the war The usual rule is that An additional 1 per cent tax on i no one can play on a college team unborn , , ,yee ana eirpioer would tii he is a sophmore His parents, Mrv realize between 1,250,00,000 and and MrE G Prophet from Mich gan State Tiu ufij M H0Soi , T AJ,, T u o I y ,I i ii i , , Heath Wed for special ntention, Ledwidge, Lamb 2,, College, who talked for two ful hours T,va,v a Vai fil JQV nf nra ovi c, i4 T A r, , rnursaay, is a rsational day ot prayster ExtrapotntsLed on the war in the Pacific wthout MfZ no uwi nL hng Orator pilots what he has widKe LambFirst downsPinckney 18 even begun to tire the 200 assembled learned about flying the big four ransville i0 SubstttutionsPinckney I no one woud have to go out and erngined bombers oyer the flakin j Jim Meyer Gal1affner RefereeRyan, solicit you to invest your money in fested, targets of Austria, Germany, TJmpireLedee Head linesmanWylie, the surest and best and much needand Italy He received the Distinguished Flying Cross for bringing his St Louie Belle1 home from a mission over Vienna with the allernon controls shot away He also holds the Air Medal for meritorious achieve Pinckney high retool now claims the Class D State Championship The Pinckney scovs arc as folows Pinckney 20, Havtani 0 Pinckney mont in sustainedaerial flight with 12, Ann Arho 13 Tjrmkney 27, Hart Pour Oak Leaf Clusters It was the Innd 7 Pinckney 20 St Thomes 13 late Col Rloy Kirtland who recomm Pinckney SStockbridge 13,Pinckney ended another young officer for fly 20, Brighton 7 Pinckney 19, Lansing ing course, Henry Arnold, now comi Reserves 0 Pinckney 35, Dexter 0 ed investment in the world Pinckney and Putnam township er, known as Thanksgiving Day, Devotions Thanksgiving Day are at rt 45 Rosary Litany LvdicMion of Our Homes and peoples under the patronage of the Sfcved Heart Fri for the intention of Miss Yur for her brother in service Sat for the has a record to make and a quota patrick Donovan family with n to meet On the last drive we were pworation for the members of the the finance committees conviction lmig n emoration tor tion that present reserves were ad1 ered to issue statement endorsng hum Sl,50i000,OUU annually This sum mosity toward the game and to show wouhi be added to the social security this both at i nded th MrivWisroureserve fund which exists actually on sin footbal irame in Ann Arbor Sat nl to other funds though govern urday Thei attitude is this is what paper, since the money has been loan thcr son would have wanted them to ment lOLVs do The law originally provided that the tax on each party employee and Accordng to Drew Pearson, comemployer should be gradualy stepped momtator, during his recnt visit to up reaching 3 percent total of f per the fcoutb Paeifie of President Roosecent by January 1,1 U40 It has been veit at which time he talked to Gen Me A thur en McArthur off Purgatorial society Prayers are requested for three religious, who as teachers were devoted to work in the grades The Month of November is dedicated to the work of the suffering Air Force I hS o221prtt nd their op me when thewjU J mmMj, J Arth M the first to make it in the County we must not fall down this time Re member you are not giving one cent you are LOANING your dollars to supply OUR BOYS with food, clothing, equipment of all kinds, transpor equate and that any increase now woi fo reelection This the president, uld only doubly assess the country i wnW not let him do H rightly so for the cost of old age pensions The Michigan Retail Institute repr as the impression would have prevailed that the endorsement was forced mander of the United States Army Pineknev 20, Dansvillr 12 Pinckney tetin et0 m, order to speea tne time when they will be marcn rg esenting tens of thousands of retailers The general asked for 2,000,00 M books of matches with his picture on rHILATHEA NOTES them and the inscription shall reOn Sunday after a beautiful J turn These he wished to drop on worship service conducted by Rev the Philipines from panes to stimul Potter, the Philatheas gathered in at the morale He got the our class matches roam for a discussion of, with his picture but the inscipton was The following named registrants pononts 65 The scoring records are home after naRJnP v wl leltve for erce on Friday, follows Lamb 97, Ledwidge 63, Jim nd Stripes in Tokio and Berlin Dec 1 1944 at 940 A M , Reld 2 Garth Mver 13, Burns 12, Will you be one of our citizens COMMUNITY CONGL CHURLH Ernest C Packer Pinckney War j jack Haines 6, Ronnie Darrow 1 who will want to hide with shame Herman Widmayer S S Supt ren Cook Hartland Charles Ladd, j knowing that you did not LOAN a1 MrsFlorence BaughnOrganist and the lesson passages on the WUiamrton Otto Schreer, Brightonr1 Jck Haines threw 15 touchdown couM t0 back them on the home choil Dim tor Christianity and Democracy Arftd Lwis Colawaur Frederick passes for 90 points and Don Am front 0r viU you one 0f those MorninK Worship 1030 Mrs saa d teaching t WWtmore Uke Alger F bW 2 touchdown passes for 12 who proudy y , invested Childrens Service 1100 For November 26th the topic w, Ministeria Winter, Gregory Horace Taylor Pnto every cent j could in gonds Suniy School J I 0 be Jhe Chnstmas Vew of Industry, the flendale, Caiforna Mmistera Robert Schmuck Donald Lamb has scored 7 extra ponts Now when one of OUT Gallants call Choir Practise Wed night Luke 1 loZf 11 mess d uu The i J Aid are to meL topic, was changed to readWe shall return with The Roosevelt smearers refuse to lay still in their graves Last week i ,s Brighton Robert ScnmucK uonaia LATKD nas scored 7 extra ponts Now when one of OUT Gallants cal K Banfield, Fenton Gale Thurman, Ledwidge 9, Garth Meyer 6, Ronnie you remember these things and dig Rev Potter will preach Ifarold Hanson, Stuart Reed, Glep ,e Darrow U deeper than before YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP Frday alon to sew rags, a tie don Slider, Harry A Obey, John L Tbptnpeont Howell CHURCH SERVES INJUNCTION ON SCHOOL BOARD All the teams Pinckney met except We are just beginning the war in Study Hour Hartland are Class C schools the Palific and remember one of our Time Sundar home of Mr Dora Swarthout, as 1100 to 12 00 had been planned for Tuesday boys in a fox hole or on some little Place Congregational Church Some time ago the Brighton school Haines, Ross Tamh, Garth Myer, Don K5L xinrA, board advertised for bids for the old Griffith, Jim Reid Jim DoolittleThey school building there and land which had been unused for some time and quit so why should you say Assoc, called upon President Roosevelt to apologize to God for swearing at the voting booth at Hyde Park, N Y, election day when his voting machine stuck This was based on an article in Time magazine His answer was an affadavit signed by the five man election board of Hyde Park to This game ends the fooball careers TLZ, jve done I can o al ghte Eve Two 0el DER HUNTERS j of six members of tho team Jack lsland can t Myl Z , ii T, 00 to 10 00 Among those who returned from of six members of tho team, Jack nnA ml,t an wVnv fthould vou y i Time E,oyse CampbeU the North over the week end with the effort that W, had not used prodeer arc Joe Singer, Gene Mclntyre, fanity at any time in the voting hall Lynn Hendee, Willard Wiltse, Harry on election day Three of the board before and T guess 1 Iiac any this time If you do Anon the bid was one fW St Patricks Catholic church of Brighton None of the bids were accepted and recently the school board sold only the btrildin to the city of BrighI ton who intended to tear ifdown anal The team prjven a banqttet the material to build a City garJ Dy people at the school on the have al played four yea s on the are eaving that y gtranded term and reached their peak this w h thermometers in the GOSPEL MISSION Mnnoaite Dankers, Tom Howlett Leon Mca are Republican Pastor bon, Joe Stackable, Wilmont Plumyear Vith the exception of the IP to 0,1, pAa office KO up as we Ezra Beachey 5 r , 13 loss to Ann Arbor high ,hool res L Marvin Shirty fft mer, Edward Bowman Virgil Am NOTICE Sunday School l00 burgey and Russell Livcrmore Bill T am tckhtg order for Avon pro T2 Meeting 1i Baughn saw a bear but did not get duct in Pinckney and vicinity Order erves the have gone through a nine game schedule with little trouble,winn ing all games by big scores work for our goaL ja attorney for the church er has charge of the ticket sale TO eUMvnLr nAY Worship and Childrens Study 1100 cone enough to shoot at it Many yoUr Christmas gifts now Will bo THANKSGIVING A Cottage Pravor Meeting Wed 730 norc jntend to go up over the week ealling on my old customers Cifford Miller, son of Mr and Mrs end thfe week Mrg j M McLucaf W C Miller and Mm Mildred Henry N0TJCE Pne 8781 Brighton w mpet thJfl CARD OF THANCS , you can j wj8n to express my appreciation The Torrhbearew Howoll High ease send to my schoolmates, friends, and school auditorium Thtreday, NovonK either Ella teachers for all cards and kindnesses her 30th, 815 P It Fun and laught received during my illness Be sure to get your free ticket when ends and relatives will be present Hasel Parker, Secretary Don Burns you buy vour War BondPiDckncv Dispatch Wednesday, Nov 22, 1944 m Silvan Theatre THE AVON CHEATER Stsekbridje, Mkfc CHELSEA, MICH Wed and Thurs, Nov 2223 4 ATLANTIC CITY A Musical Starring CONSTANCE MOORE, BRADFORD TAYLOR, JERRY COLONNA, PAUL WHITMAN AND ORCHESTRA Cartoon Sportroel Nostradamus IV THANKSGIVING DAY SHOWS300 600 700 90O Fridy and Sat, Nov 2425 LADY, LETS DANCE Skating aad4aochig Musical Starring JAMES ELLISON, FRiCK FRACK COMEDY TEAM, HENRY BUSSE and 3 othor ORCHESTRAS Cartoon Million Dollar Cat Latest Paramount News hurt Fri, and Sat Nov 2324,25 ig Thanksgiving Show, Three Days J yVHITE CLIFFS of DOVER J tarring RENE DUNN with RODDY MAC 0OWELL, ALAN MARSHALL Plus Tale of ADoi SOB, and Tue Nov 2628 ONCE UPON A TIME A Bo, A Girl and A WORM Starring CARY GRANT, JANET BLAIR plus News and Cartoon Disallus ionod Bluebird Community Sing f Coming Moot The People, Andy Hardys Blonde Trouble, Kansas City Kitty, And the Angels Sing SCHOOL NOTES A , I School convene next week Brown, makers of tailor made suits, minutes late at 930 a,m South Lyon merchants will try light Rev K H Crane is now representing the tailoring firm of Wanamaker 30 ing their stores with acetlene gas The village has purchased an Austin Western road machine lickie Sell man is painting the Congregational parsonage Swarthout Bros, have bought, pick ed und shipped 18 ton of poultry for Thanksgiving The clildren of the grades under the diction of Mrs Hinsdale will irtt a Christmas ioperetta on Dec A lao Pn to put one on in the spring All those who attended the football games were pleased with the appearance of the team in their new Sun Mon, and Tues Nov 26,2728 RAINBOW ISLAND Comedy in Technicolor starring DOROTHY LAMOUa EDD1 BRACKEN, GIL LAMB Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday Shows 300,500,700,000 NEIGHBORING NOTES For the first tune in many yeais recuon We read that Lieoijjc been promoted to u sergeant, lie ii in France Charles Newell, jnayor of MiUord whose car struck Cliurcs Wad and Thurs Nov 2930 Double Feature SEVEN DAYS ASHORE Plus FALCON OUT WEST Howell Theatre Wed Thurs Friday, Nov 222324 Matinee Thanksgiving Day GREENWICH VILLAGE In Technicolor with DON AMECHE,CARMEN MIRANDA Selected Short N lews Sat one day only Nov 2o MY PAL WOLF With SHARYN MOFFETT and BLACK HILLS EXPRESS with DON BARRY A11 o w o v t 51 uniforms but we doubt that they William Allen and Miss Sarah Bar, knew that the boys on the team gerf Marion were married at the bought these suits themselves The omc of Samuel Elliott on Nov 17 by athletic association only gets 100 a Kev N W Pierce , year from the school budget New l liie libel suit of Brer versus suits were needed this year but there Chase tried at Howell last week re were no funds for same so the boys suited in a not guitar verdict went out and collected 75 worth of Twentytwo white ish were taken waste paper The night game at Howin the Pinckney mill pond last week ell netted them over 10o and in this j the first ever caught here manner the purchase of the vir m3 While driving home from her school wttS financed Hats off to the boys j one day last week the rig driven by, of football team Miss Weltha Green collided with one More ana more people are being driven by Mrs M C Wilson Both convinced of need of a lighted athletic the girls of Itexter high school will, ie thrown 0Ut but were un d W ihe PinckneyDansville have u basket ball teumunOer the di I nWllut loo A T of Mrs Sutton liorn to Jon men and wife one t ony abo,uJt 00 At mht under clll day last week a daughter I fts it would have been 1000 At i W H Piaceway and son, Clayton, owe11 befo ligets were installed have returned from Iowa , he average attendance at a dnv Albert Plummer of Gregory died JtbaV ff1 WaS nly about 100 Hvue of Sunday the funeral was Tuesday , llght haye ben tailed the njmor ia,iiiia Dhatinp Society has attendance has jumped to 1500 Brighton who later died of inju nes, lne anaemia, lleoatmg fcotiety nas has been arretted charged with leav organized with Wirt Barnum as pres ZZZZZT ing the secne of an accident and is , George May as vice president SCHOOL BOARD MEETING lout on 1000 bail ,ld Katie Gibney as secretarytreas pent, Roy Clark, P H SwarthDr M CM ill man former South Ly ur j out, Mrs Clare Palmer, P W Curlett on paysitun who has been at the Al Miss Mary Roche is teaching in the and Supt Reader nM iiwonc lionie for several years Ihs school The following bills were allowed is very ijl and has been in a state of lhc carriage of Jennie Braley of Gua Rissman 17 J comu for sometime I Gregory to EJVoegts was announced Thomas Read Sons 22442 Dewey liusse, former grand master eti last weeK Lavey Hardware 1448fi of Mich Grand Lodge F A M of V00 worth of P1 was bouSht, Postwar school projects were dis1 Saginaw has brought a jewelry store m Gregory last week cussed such as enlarging the course at Portland, Mich, and located there Jes Burden shipped two decks of the school and liffhtincr the ball Fred T Anderson of Gegory, bus of hos and one of sheeP from Gre and athletic field This is in accord iness agent lor the carpenters union or lust week ance with the program mapped out at Ann Arbor, will answer any quest by the state board of education to ions on labor unions through the col JOTES OF 25 YEAFS AGC i take up the slack in post war unem umns of the Washtenaw iostTribune At the election in Unadilla to vote ployment during the change back Xiie Stockbridge school is now on on a consolidated school there were Motion by Curlett supported by alow time but the village council has 210 votes cast of which 2 were Clark that school start at 930 am not yet made this time oflicial thrown out There were 193 for and beginning Nov 7, cut the lunch per 47 blood donors from Gregory and 95 against vid to 45 rmnute and dismiss school icinity went to Ann Arbor last week A gasoline stove explosion last at 415 This to continue until April Spencer Toauion of Fowlerville is Week killed Harvey Dickinson,his wife Motion Carried, a member of the Albion college bask and his two chidren, Roth 3, andl et bali squad Kdwin,2, of Howell Mrs Dickinson Brighton has purchased the old Was formerly Lucile Krause, daugh school building there and will wreck it 0f Charles Krause and use the material for a city gar A group of boys from the intormedl age iato room of the Pinckney school play UAHousner, Brighton checkerht, d football with the Red school last in an exhibition at the Detroit Chess Friday and won 30 to 0 and Checker Club at the Hammond The Young Men will give a dance Building, Woodward Avenuo Detroit, at the opera house on Thanksgiving eve Sandys Pep orchestra of Fowlerville will play Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer moved into Mrs Nettie Motion by Swarthout supported1 by Clrk to adjourn Motion carried P W Curlett, Sec on Sunday, November 12, tied Newel Banks, world champion checker player Another instance of a sviiall town boy making good Spatial Cartoon for Kiddia Matinee Saturday Sun Mon aad Tua Nov 262728 TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT wila PHIL bAKR Selected Short Newt STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court ror tae County Livingston in Chancery Claude H Kennedy, Norman Rcasoi and Paul W Curlett, Trustees Plaintiffs Vs have Claudiu Britton, Alvin Mann, Er Veughns Coleman, Teeple and Cadwell, Jame Ed Hync has resigned as a director house L Colb Freeman G Rose, Van Ren of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc Mr and Mrs Frank Mackinder who salaer T Angel, John D Bennett to become a substute mail carrier have sold their farm to Lyman Rogers AUan Shelaon, George W TJoeple and out of Brighton and moved to Plymouth tneir unknown heue, dev sees, lega Miss Vivian Croupe of Howell has The Sprout school will hold a box tes and assigns, and the unknowi social at the home of Mrs Lyman heirs of Er Coleman, Deceased, social at the home of Mrs McMullen, Defendants on Nov 21 I SuJt pending in the Gucuit Cour The mon of the North Hamburg fr the County of Livingston in Chan church will hold a chicken pie supper, cery at Howell,Mich gan on this 10th at the Bert Nash homo Nov 21 j da ot October, 1944 Next Friday the Chelsea high school It appearing from the sworn bill been granted a master of music degree by the University of Michigan Leon Robb, son of Wm E ltobb, of Howell underwent an appendicitis operation last week at McPheson hospital iert Hoff of Howell who was at Aicrherson hospital for some ti,me football team will play here, the last of compliant as filed in said cause, Wed Dec 1 ihure aud hn Nov Z9o0 STRANGE AFFAIR has been taken to St Ann Arbor Robert inmps, 19 of the USN of Dexter wa kiilod in action in the South Paciiic lu,t August His father is Charlie Kamps and he is a grandson Joe hospital, game of the season that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry tJ ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead or where they may ITS LOVE, LOVE, LOVEOR MAYBE THE MOON Its crazy what love does One ard reside if living, or if they have any ent swain rubbed his sweetiepies personal representatives or heirs livof the late Henry Thurston of Silver face with poison ivyand won her ing, or where they or any of them Lake Putting on a dog collar, a luckless may reside, or whether the title, inCharles Hyne, 70 was struck by an chap pitched a tent outside his belov terest, clam lien or possible righ VViUi I aut0 on Hyne Road, 2 miles east of eds houseand lost her Read about of these defendants have been assign ALLYr jctetYN, Lins KL i Ei Brighton last Wednesday night He the odd things love does, in The Am, ed to any other person or persons or oeiecieu uuru Coming One Myteriou Night and 40 JhUvea iw died several hours later in Melius hos erican Weekly with this Sundays whether such title,interest,claimt lier i ital, following the amputation of Nov 2G issue of TThe Detroit Sun or possible right has been disposed o tiis leg State police are holding day Timese I by will by the said defendants Charles Newell of Miiiord who has j And it furthur appearing that the J f admitted hitting him with his car BOND RALLY PLAY j plaintiffs do not know and have been Pliny Gu Henry, 75, for many years To spur War Bond sales in Living, unable after diligent search and in a Howell barber, died at the M Ej ston County during the Sixth War quiry to ascertain the names of th Old Peoples Home at Chelsea last Loan, The Torchbearers a three act persons who are included as defennunuic i TuesdayHis wife was the former Ella comedy will be presented as a county dants without beng named jue Court of Honor for Wimbles, surviving are a daughter, wide war bond show at the Howellt Upon motion therefore of Charles the Boy ttcouts oi Lwvingiton county Mrs Arthur Soncrat, of Detroit TheJ High School auditorium Thursday, K Van Winkle, one of the attorneys will be held in the brurrium H l funeral was held at Chelsea Friday November 30th, at 815 p m j for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the fetuoui Auuiuiriuia on iJutav even Vth burial there Admission to the play will be by, above named defendants and their cuuitl Ob HONOR u cxi 75 Mennonites, conscientious war , J objectors are now working at the hosiUonaay ing, November 27th at 73U All scouts, cubs, scoutera, other Inenos of scouting are invited and urged to attend, it will be an enjoyable and profitable evening, and u inthe up1volunteer workers, the stores or at hereof, and that in default thereof per peninsula of the General Motorsthe auditorium on the evening the said bill be taken as confessed by said for 471,000, The last legislature ap i J I 4 AAA tfl fin, mini Inn purchase of war bonds only How unknown heirs, devisees legatees ever, everyone who purchases a bond and assigns, and the unknown heirs pital for the insane at Ypsiianti in the Sixth War Loan Drive will be of Eri Coleman, Deceased, cause The State Conservation Dept has entitled to a ticket Bonds can be I their appearance to be entered herej There are 43,000 acres in purchased from any of the local in within three months from the date NOTJCE , ,, W Scott Hamlin, Manager of the Propriated 1,000,000 forsuch land Lansing, Michigan field oifice of the Social Security Board, will be in BRIGHTON, Michigan at the Post Office on Tuesday November 28, 1944 at 2 p xn Anyone desLring information regarding Old Age and Survivors Insurance Benebits, social ecurity account numbers, or other buaineM concerning social security, may contact him at that time GEN EISENHOWER SALUTE purchases There are 43,000 acnes in the Porcupine tract which it is plannwui close before or at 900 oclock i ner neninsula OI tne uenerai motors play is presented Volunteer Bond saleemen are urge to secure tickets from their local chairman and to present them to bond purchasers The Hartland Area Dramatic Club NOTES OF 47 I EAR AG is entering its sixth year under the Charles M Wood and wife of Anj direction of Mrs Inez Musson Two of son are celebrating their 50th weddj the club productions have been preing anniversary today sented in Howell Little Women A funeral train bearing the body sponsored by the Rotary Club in June of the chaplain of Jackson prison J1941 and The Whole Towns Talkwent over the Grand Trunk railroad ing sponsored by the Livingston Co f here Sunday Defense Council in February 1943 A i i tv u I A reading cirde was organized at drew full houses and well received, in described lands located in the 5 m 2 Eisenhower the home of H w Crofoot Friday According to Mrs Musson The I Vill8 of Pinckney, County of Liv m wi M awaraeo to boys and girls night Carl Jones is pregideait, Torchbeaiers has mdre laughs than mgton and State of Michigan, and 8 la te county who help in the sixth Rev Wallace vice presidentand Miss any other play ever produced by the mo particularly described as for g club tows, towt s t Tho East 22 feet In width of Lot 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES K7 an the We8t 26 eet in Mth defendants and each and all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintills cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above ent tied suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow Timely Hmtm of neree K value helpful suggestion fxut cooking, lighting and appli nce, ELECTRIC oi the WPB cording to a recent stateii Requirements Committe It is recorJzcd t1 yt certain 33sential goods and servK mast oo provided even in warv rime if the Detroit area is to contribute its utmost to the war eflort zny women, for example, iwe found it possible to leave their homes and take jibs in vir plants only because much of tie work at home is taken care of by electrical appliances, automatic heat, laundries, etc Women know the truth of these facts The aid of labor saving electrical appliances in running a household is one of the twentieth centurys greatest boons In the fortunate home of today, electric servants provide a lozoii helping hands HOW MANY SERVANTS American women have more electrical appliances and laborsaving devices than any other women in the world About 85 have electric irons 65 have washing machines 50 have vacuum cleaners The cost to the average home of operating all three of these appliances is ovtirnximately 29c a month, PIE FOR THANKSGIVING , For tempting, mouthwatering goodness, our Home Service ent challenges you to beat this for Thanksgiving dinner Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 tbap gelatin Va tap salt cup cold water 2 tbsps butter 1 Vi cups cooked pumpkin Vi cup milk 1 cup brown sugar 3 eggs, separated 2 taps, cinnamon 2 tbsps granulated sugar tap ginger 1 baked pastry shell V4 tsp allspice Soten gelatin In cold water for five minutes Combine the next eight ingredients with slightlybeaten egg yolks and cook over low heat until thickened Add gelatin, and stir until dissolved Cool until it begins to congeal Beat egg whites, add sugar and beat until stiff Fold into pumpkin mixture Pour into baked pastry shell and chill until firm Makes one 9inch pie You sove eoo, transportation and manpower when you save electricity MAPSKeeping track of the 85,000 miles of wire and the halfmillion poles in the Detroit Edison service system requires 10,000 sectional mapsnearly two acre9 of paper A large staff of trained mapmakers is kept busy the year round, keeping these maps up to date, lite tbeUcU CaUdo Co Serving more than half the people of Michigan 4 J BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally sntal Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE Horses 3 Cattle 2 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and eonditioM DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 miiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiMiuMiiuiiiiniiNiiiiiuiiiiiniiiitiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHi f LIVESTOCK HAULING 5 GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Detroit 7 A JJmuor Galla,nt Bw Cordley, sec2 u ,,, S16 mx 8eli ten A pound social was held Thursday flv hundred1 dollars Senior Gallant n ht at the R M Glenn home for m MOtsds with a maturity value oT Wallace five hundred dollars Senior Gallants in grades from 8 to 12 will receive the award after selling fifteen bonds i Buy Bonds and receive free tickets pt a matnritr value of one thousand to The Torchbearers three act sialism Teachers may obtain the comedy to be presented at Howell waidf from the off ice of the County High School auditorium Thursday, jjgsCflMiwIsihnir November 80t15 P, It The following mariage licenses we ,ot eKht8in block five5Range5 g re issued last week Don Brayton, 21 o the Original Plat of Village of Tin Howell, Marie Pirrtau, 21, Howell D, ckr3j M du1y lai out Pitted and a PHONE 41F4 J Porter, 24, Gregory, Jean Cooper, recorded a Frank Plasko 24, Oceola Robert Parsons 24, Fowl, ervillo Harriet Filklns, 24, Howell, Clifford Miller, 28,Pinckney, MUdrd 1 Henry, 81, Pinckney Van Winkle and Van Winke Attorneys for Plan tiffs Business Address tiiiriiMiMitiitiiiiitiifiinijiimtitiuiiiiitiHiuniiitiiitiintttHiiiiinfui Afc Howell, Michigao JBY A DISPATCH WANT ADV IT WILL BMNG YOU KG VmUtB m irf A ,t iii P fffiP, v Wednesday, Nov 22,1944 One Out of Thousands I Not now Not while the going is toughest Not while that extra winning punch is needed most Not on my life 4 The 6th War Loan is now on Lets not let ntiy f our fighting i pals down The Japs are far lom being pushoversthere are , 73 million of them, siubbin, cruel, fanatically determined to stop us To save American Lvcs, to save time, we must over whelm them with supremey of materiel Our fighting men will need more and bigger plrcs, mre ships, landing craft a d supplies, more of everythi, tlan in the invasion of Europe So lets buy that extra 100 I ncl right now to help shorten the war Lets save other lives by saving our money BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA 100 WAR dONd Ked pills, white pills, brown Tillschocoate covered, gelatin, cirer, sugar atedpills and abls by the th,sanck are in neat imt of boue m the prpsciption loom of wv cK,mity pharniCy Cut when iihie strikes your home,vou are interested in onlv one pill of these thousandsthe one that yoar physician prescribes for yuu No one can predict whether the next illness in your family may be tonsillitis, rheunafio fever, or a bad cold Your pharmacist, however, must be reared for it, whatever it isThat is why his prescription room includes thousands upon tmisMids of pharmaceutaLsfrom sodium bicarbonate to sulfathiazole, talc tj thyrethricin, aspirin to antitoxinsarid h knows the properties, uses, dosage, and incompatibilities of j cais, and oiiu su ike ynt,r L every one of ihem The phniiLHy ai tlie corner is the c nirii ys uiuil of defense against disease n uipiviicnsive stock of riiaiiiujeiical bjoingihcaiui needs is your yn illness or accident J illy, the latest products of Vt 1111 plvmacvutical research are instantly available Here, witiiin a bJuck or two of your home the medicines for the prevention and tieatmem ot every disease for which drugs an4 phMTmiceuticals have been found effective Your pharmacist is responsible for the avaihlvlity of the medicines you needand he tcies his obligation seriously This is but one phase of his contribu tion to public health t 4 Kennedy Drug Store Kcnttertys Oen uiiiitiiieiiisiimUtiMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiihiiiHiiiifiiHiiiiiMiii nuiiti tuimiuiiiimiiiimiiiiimiiiiimiitii fWVVVAVVWVVVVdAVbrtMAVVVSAAVVV Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Coiiecteo Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me a L L PARKER, Asnt hone 88, FineThe FASTFST Dead Stoci Service in Mihigai CcntralDeaStck o P1NCKNEY DISPATCH j Entered at postorfice SI Pinckney, Mich eocnd class ittte Subscription 1,25 ei Paid la Av,PAUi Vv CfJiUXTT PUttUSHEI IJUs Lcina Line i seriouMj ill at , uor houie west ul town iM Sylvia Singr and cnildron 1 i aiii irs Koberi Downing of j ijakeiaiui arc north deer hunting i Ms Dolly Lee and daughter of Lakeand are visiting her parents at Alien a 11 Mis Jennie Dovercaux leaves next v K for Miami, Florida for tin,winter Don Swaithout Qmer Corvy and lieorge Ciane and wife of Detroit jtlrk Reason went North to hunt deer apent Sunday ai their home in uiuer Saturday Su Percy LI 11 is, Clifford VanHorn and Kussell Read of Pleasant Ridge Mrs Ida Mae Mower was in Ann 4MiiiiilimmiiMiMk,mnmilHHjia Arboi Saturday Mrs Hazel Pvker entertained lu j t, ,i n 11 day Mi H,la ilartinan was home from Detroit over Sunday, Mrs Lola Lobcjj aud son Jitwnie lcin iiic wk end in Pontiac Mi Johi i,iui Kliny spent ,Suiia in Di ttnt itli frciids I First alional i 3 i iiauk I mtr it r T EVAV rtV VWAiVSVVWMWkStVAVVVW tils, lien Whiti and Mrs Norman White were in Howell Friday Kdward Clark oi Ann ArOo called at the Lliars Ihiik nomc Snnday Mis U am he tin and Mrs Andrew XsbrU v v c m Ann Arbor Sat Hatner Abney was anions those Dan liowlett expect to go north after Nho went north Tor deer last week spent uie week ead au tn Kuss itad deer this week Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor was huSlie Mrs Gerald Dinkel and daughter a uiirly jjucat of Mr and Mrs M Mrs Alta Meyer taught for Mrs of Lake Chemung spent Sunday at Darrow Joe Moriis in the Pinckuiry school last the Albeit Dinkel home ll Heen Iland of Inadilla called at the home of Mrs Etta Hland i J in Howeil S Under Federal Supervision B Member Federal Deposit ln5 iraricc Corporation AI Da S poits Insured up to 5,000 fo S each Depositor J SIXTH VAR LOAN DRIVE iitXLUfflEb OFFERED s u LOOK A rpioiniM TAi r ASAGU0ST , YO I LC INTCAD INTWE VCLLOW PAGCo OP Vir Tf cpuoME DlCECTORV TOP I Tr4f NtACSt BEAUTY SMOP week jrs ,satiie Read attended a card Miss Jean McMacken of Howellpa,ty last Thursday at t Sneed 1day speat Saturday with IvhjjjviiiC Mc home at Lake Chemung, slacken i Jumes Pouse has moved from the Hubert Taseh and family of Ann Younglove farm to the Kuhn farm Arbor spent Sunday at the W C he purchased south of Gregory AtLee home Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee and Mrs Mrs Mary Bautfiin and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter were Sun Clarise Reason were in Ann Arbor dinner quests 0f Mr and Mrs S H Saturday CaTFred Ossen and family and Mrs Iiay Popp n0 on of Detroit were O j ArONTKLfPwbNEi O 1 Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb I Miss Leota Reason and neiee, An I Shinty, spent the week end in St Louis Michigan j MJS Ruth liitter ana on of Whit, morf T,ke spent Sunday at the W i j Nnsh home K Andrew Oajtnphell and I therbee of Alma hunted dee Cadillac over the week end Mrs Clayton Parmalee and daugh 1 Sunday callers at the Wm, Mercer, home were Dr McGregor and family of Hrihton and Miss Effie Reason of Gregory , Mrs Louis Coyle entertained for dinner last Wednesday night Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr andSirs W C Wylie of Dox te called at the Hollis Wylie home s Sunday Z Mr and Mrs Ona Cjrnphfll werf j in Jackson and KiPdale last week s Wednesday z Wm Roche was a Sundav guest Z of Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable at their farm S Mis ieorge Meabon ir visited at the Wm Marhill home in Stock 3 bridge Sunday S Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs Mae Dallar 5 and Mrs Louis Coyle v e iti Ann card club last Thurs S Rosalie Nash and Mrs WVnde lcin 5 atended a 4H leaders meeting in E emrtrand Mrs Jennie Devereaux Joe Singer and family are moving jowei piday nieht to Lansing this vyeck Devie flmrvmr ydrk Snh undwcnt an At W anc1 fami,y 11 move int0 the housft gency appendicitis operation at Mc 5 leer near vatcd b them across thp Pnd Phnrson hospital Howell, last Thurs John Henry Carver III, son of Mr j0 js 0ng nicely iX and Mrs John Carver, was baptised ji0Trv Reason suffered a broken s I to, lennielvn of Hillsdale are visit at Brijhton SwdaV bV GV McLucas arni whilo workinff for Howard Crese 5 tei, Jenniejn o, Hitldale are visa Miss Kleanor Utimer was ffodmothpr Comers recently mg at the Andrew Campbell hooie Mrs r , of Fow1er hubbs orners recently Mr and Mrs V etierbr and daughter of Alma were week end bavinoa Issues SEklES E, F AND G SAVINCiS DONDS SERIES C SAViNGS NOTES MARKETABLE ISSUES j Pci Cint Trea Uiy Uoiuis Ol lUill 2 li r C nt Treasury Bonds ot ir2ri4 1 i Per Cent Treasury Notes of Sept 15 1M7 Seven Kights Per Cent Treasury Cc tificates of Indebtedness iie December 1, 1045 pLY WAR PONDS TO THE T O VOIR AML1TY TUP SLCCKSS OF THIS DRIVK DPiKNDS ON THE KFPORTS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL anH Michael Roche is improving at the guits at the Andrew Campbell hotme lL r, , ,, , , , mcrht dinner guests at the Merwm Campbell and fiuly were wthout home Sunmty callers on Arno d Berqutst at STATE OF MICHIGAN Th FrobtCoH for tft tovnty f Uriiffftteii At a session of said Court held at the Probata offiae in the City of How efl in said county on the tenth day of November, A D 1944 Present ixnorable W L Lyons Judisre of Probate Decombor A D 1944 in the fo enoon, at fice be and is hereby hearing said petition Se gt Harold Onlhip and wife of Veterans hopsital at Dearborn and 5 Fort Jackson, N C were Tuesday honf,s to con, horne for Christmas S L Jl Mrs Emmett Clark and chid en S and Mrs Richard Fraze and children HUIMUIHK I Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry, Bo, ,1 werp Sunday guests at ln mmlHIWMllllfrt va ytmmmm This bank offers a safekeepimr service for your series E, F and G Ponds Amonr those fom her who attend notice llrth,r Or that rblte Palkef f and Mary OtweH ZWM, nwshwekS previa , aid day Breton wo e Sunday RueTts of Mr Si V TnArho honor of hearing in th Ptackney Diatch u and Mrfc w c Hendee Mr and , Bn,wjf Ann Arho honor newEpaper pnnUd and oioMtd in , HdCe ooct to tav 1, VaBSlambrook f Xr rvi , the So Florida about Dec 1 So 8 W,1 U Lyons of P d rwidd, Charles K VanWinkle having filed Celertia Parshall Kr of and,MlRVmJ J6 y Saturdav night in said Court his petition pray in jr that A true copy, Mr and Mrs y, AtLee Drtroft with the njort M A,bprt Dirkpl PnH famiiv Mr in Detroit Sat r JL Pirker nt the Mich State colege and Mrs Fred Road and dau w attended an open house Sit Mrs C E Heulett, Mr and Mrs n,t pt thp homo of Dr ind Mrs oring on , furlough after service in the South AmowThose from here who attend pRCjffc dance at Ore Sundav dinner guests of Mrs Mary were nhevt jaUfrVm nnd MrSi Virginia Carver JiNOFA C Ok I use foid fmpotatiom a directed said Court adjtrdicate and determine wlwr were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which itid deceased died seised It k Ordered, that the 4th day of f pent the week end with, Mrs Eleani rflrp Pnt Jeffriwii ron riarV Hlli, aore Mr an rrLeidge Mv3 Ledv,dro r,med 4Tnfcnwyf Jnv Hftnne Mr nnd , Mrs Albert Dinkel and famiiv Mr Mr and Mr P W Cnrlett and anHMra j0hn Martin, Mr and Mrs Twenty members of the taoirh f the iorth nd Mrs John Carver of HaJVurg Mite Society attended the Mist Eleanor Latimer and tinjf at the hovne of Mrs, M E Mr and Mrs Pal pRnghn Darrow last Thursday Mrs Florence ,frs Marie Bauer and children of 3 gang and Mrs Nellie VanM, and M Uk Cyf Mr ii HuyT5 21 Brixton and Gn Shhan and fn rTgavo a rcadin, iMMk inday dinner guealt 1 otaph near Chelsea, Sunday dinner , Hf HU g g 1ainLih near Chelsea r J jpiayea Mitchell Ed Maas and daughter iy of Ann Arbor were SttwUy ,,, N at the Louia Shehaa homo 1 v s V V I s ,, i SiV is k BOYDELt PAINT njejejaejwaasnjeaejawenaBsi tuiuyuttuiiiiiiutiiuiiiiiiuiiuiMr Pifp Dhn Wdny, Ho, 22, ,944 ssl Classified Want Ad 4 tree ffcse throughout Michigan is again oppos ing toe tax increase Organised labor is friendly to the proposal Lines are being drawn jfor a showdown However it is difficult to isolate one of social security benefits from the others That brings up the inevifr able consideration of the general fro s NOTICE I am ready to take orders jblem do you favor an extension of 5 for dressed geese for Thanksgiving present benefits as both party nomin j John Martin eea reocnwnended during the f alll camFR SALB TuAeys 8 ml North of irn WUat are ou Bm to do ab i Pinckney at 7160 PinokneyHoweU out uggeited public health insurance Rd Cecil Roberts J 0T oxample LOST Will the person who found Tiie government of CaiUMk tiirough the Watkina Order Book and Papers a hvouse ot commons special eonnitt last week on 36 near the Roche farm has PW , basic minmrnn of kindly return totaHCKHewS gnomic security or every Canadmn, and receive reward I cltlzen Tm security would cover un employment, sickness, disability, old f FOR SALE 3 Heating stoves, 2 coal age and retiremnt, widowhood and g stoves, one oil burner, a buffet and orphanhood and family needs ueh SI library table Joe Singer I M extra expenses of births deathSt j and maintenance of children Health j insurance would provide complete PROFESSIONAL TkePiaebey Saiiriom ML Deity, M O OfQm Howes ItOO to eiOOPTht 7tf0 to 900 R M DR G R McOLUSKEY DENTIST tun If FOR SALE 3 Heating stoves, 2 coal stoves, one oil burner, a buffet and library table Joe Singer 2 j Pinckney Phone 104 BJFOR SALE Mash fed heavy roos9 ters Dressed or alive Mrs L J Office, 820 Eraiageby Roweii, Mifthia 123 sat Bond Hi RQOF1N6 ttftUMt Rich Tones no gloss Practical durable 11 Pastel Colors, white and black Jfith SofTone, Boydells famous Flat Wall Paint, your walls and ceilings will take on new beauty The 11 pastel colors give you soft, rich tones without gloss or shine And these c Jhtful colors are durable thenn il withstands many washings with out impairingm original beauty LAVEY HAROWARf NOW FOR SALE 1 set of gca bed springs CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR medica and nursing services, hospital ization medicines and drugs and dental care The government oi Great Britain has its own national health insurance Phono 19F12 PUk9, Mich All W 183 North Capri JIMS Howell, iriARTJ LAVAN Phone 13 BriijMM tobis Henry, rOR KENTFour roomliouse 1 mile outh of Pirctaey Phone 6F12 Frank Behn v POR SALERabbita lor breeding1 program and the government has ann purposes and eating,sold dressed ounced that it intends to extend this R K Elliott jto everyone in the country The cost FOR SALE Black velvet foTmri bue divided among the governcoat size 14 in good condition Phone j ent both local and national with con 31 Clare Palmer tnbutions from employers and employ P6R SALE 3 pairs ot Tantys and one baby bed, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE rtpn Michigan VanWiwMe VeWbU Don W VanWinhle Charles K vfi AUonejf at Law First State 43 Savings Beak HewelL Miahigar Dorothy DeBarr, Phone 5pF4 FOR SALE To settle estate Will 160 acre MAIL YOUR X1WAS GIFTS On account of the shortage of help and transporation facilities the pub lie is urged by Postmaster General Frank Walker to mail their Christmas gifts in November 50 000 men have frone from the Postal service to the firmed forces and 300,000 railroad workers It is impossible to fill their places With the added burden put on the postoffice and railroads due to war we must have the aid of the pub lie if we are able to deliver Christmas gifts on time common size, 1 laundry stove I era Since the people must make decis ions in a democracy, they must be well informed if they are to act wise sell to highest bidder The 160 acrej Secretary Harold Ickes has criticiz fam 2 miles north of Pinckney, ed the newspapers for failure to known as the James McCluskey farm lead pubHc ouinion through a thorou Norman Reason, adm Phone 17 coverage of the news The more the Pinckney, Mich gan newSpaper covers the news, the more it truly reflects public opinion Here is the fundamental honesty of a free press P H Swartluwt Seo FUNERAL HOME Modars Bulpiiiaat , f ow,v FOR SALEShelled Corn, any am MH Chalke Patterson LkJ Qt DE HoeyA Sons, DexterMchj WANTED Rawiurs, hides, sheep FOR SALE Five White Face Steera, Aa we have saij before you and pejts and deer skins Market Prices wt about 750 each Nick Katun Joe Doaks have some thinking to do Lucius J Doyle FOR SALEFine, modern furniture about Americas future Lets weigh Phone Pinckney 42 Mg Kenneth Nicholson Lakeland J the facts Persian long haired I FOR SALE Dry wood, reward j Lynn Hendee Mrs Mildred Lavey F6R SALEIBlack Top Dalaina Rams NOTICE j w H Gardner, Pmejaney There will be a dance sponsored FUSAXET26ewes, 27 lamlis by Pinckney Chapter 145 OES, at will Roche, four miles W E of Gre LOST Small cat Will pay MM NOTICE day, November 25, at 900 p m Save part of your Christmas shop Music by Finlan Orchestra Refreshping for Dec 2 when the Ladies Aid monts Everyone welcome Society will offer choice merchandise the Pinckney High School on Saturg0ry three miles NW of Anderson for sale at their annual bazaar which will open promptly at 230 P M Dinner will be served at 530 Contributions to any of the various booths will be appreciated and may fre left at the home of Mrs Mae dalle or brought directly to the church or Dec 2 FOR SALE Geese and two brood sows, wt 1G5 each John Geryz Thanksgiving SpecialOven dressed roasters, 4 to 5 bs Order before Monday, Nov 20 Phone 58F 21 John F Burg 1 gon FOR SALE Blacktop Ram J L Donohue and sons 1 Mi K 1 Mi E of Gregory 1 Warited Ouitom plowing with new Ford Ferguson equipment , Phillip Sprout, Phone 19F11 , FOR SALENew electric tinges are, now available if yourneedjs conrd EttAlUhed 1863 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Be Prepared when the Solicitor Calls upon You for your Subscription for War Bonds in the Sixth War Loan Drive GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlNU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEED BR ASH DIXIE SER VICE PINCKNEY, MICH I i We do not have to tell you about mow avaiittuic j , aj ofispntial by the War Production FOR SALE Circulating coal burner, vIlVt Johnson and Co 20tf heating stove, large size , bo0ar4d Le Ann Arbor, Mich, the safety and desirability of owning J Morley Reynolds, South h AvC A , all the War Bonds you can possibly 7769 Farley Road Pho 5002 buy , jSZZZnZttt Perhaps we can help you to pick llltlllllllgjTflijfJWiimillllllllHl IIIMIlllMlfllllllllillllllllrtlfllllllltnilllliillllUIIIIIIHlHlttlllllllinilllllllllll111111 the best buy for your individual case 20th day of November, A 3 There are eight different types of Present, Hon Willis L Publicity Committee j STATE OF MICHIGAN of W Skusa and Martha The Probate Court for the County Skusa attached thereto iron wWch of Livingston ll actorily appears to the court At a session of said Court held that the defendant above named ,aad at the Probate Oliice in the City of j h unknown heirs devisees, lesjatees Howell in the said County, on the assignswe proper and Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tito United States Government Needs them Sor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store S securities, each one offered to fill 5 a particular need S1 There is the Series E Bond for individuals only, available up to a Then there for individuals 5j corporations, societies, etc available SYup to 50,00000 in any one year s inaiviauais oniy, avanaoi 5 total of 5,000 per year, g is the Series F Bond fo D 1944 Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceaseo Charles Reason having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the parties defendant in the above entitled cause and it further appearing that after dili geni search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendant is living or deud, or wiiere he may reside if if living and,if dead, whether he has personal representatives or heirs liv mg or where they or some of then may reside, further that the present whereabouts of said defendants h un known, and that the names of the I at assignment and distribution of the The Series G Bond is sold to in residue of said estate, dividuals, corporations and paysf it is Ordered, That the 11th day two and one half percent per annum of December A, D 1944, at ten but must be retained to maturity to oclock in the forenoon at said Pro fjrf88 who ud receive the 2 and one half per centLte Officebe and is hereby appoin, JSJ rate The series C Bond is a three ted for examining and allowing tmnctd ni de ttt f year Bond to be used to take care t and hearing said petition 5j2i lZ2j2fZl of taxes or other obligations which it is Furthur Ordered That public gJ J iSSS might arise during this bond life notice thereof be given by publication JonSitinLLwii at G and C are what are called for three successive weeks previous defendant and his unknown definite value bonds, that is they n aQlli f hearin in the Pmck he i cause his appearance to be entered I i 4U4 ttm bonds, that is they to day of hearing, in the Pinck have a predetermined value if cashed ney Dispatch, a newspaper pr nted A any time during their lives and and circulated in said County s are not subject to market fluctua2 tions 2, The other four issues are what are 3 called market issues These are quo j 5 ted daily and, if one sells before, S onaturity, he may get a premium or s loss depending on the market These S are intended for business men cor S porations, insurance companies, etc v S and the rates range from seven eights Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate X true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate The Torchbearers Howell High School auditorium Thursday, Novem ber 30th 815 P M Have a good time Your attendance will show that per cent for one year certificates toou bouht a bond m the 6th War s one and one fourth for two year andLoan 5 nine months notes, or 2 per cent for mc m f0l YOULL GET BETTBX MEATS A1 Clark Mil j eight to ten yar bonds, or 2 and one 5 half for twentyone to twentysix t year bonds We shall be happy to help you decide on the best bond to suit you needs Buy war bonds and save McPflersoo State Bank FOR ATHLttTIICS FOOT Heres a Different Treatment Tue germ grows deeply to kill it you must reach it Teol solution is the only teatment we know of made with I 00 oo alcohol Has more penetrating I powen, REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER Feel it take hold Sac at any drug stoi Today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR MieK Monty to loan at reasonaole rate InUraat paid on Savingf Books ace Time Caraicaie f Deposit HcPnerson State Bini All an to fsVOOOOO manbanhip faltered On reading and filing the bill of compliant in said cause and the affi8TATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court far the County of Livingston ia Chancery Fred W Skusa and Martha Skusa, his wife Plaintiffs, Vt FOR SALE Black and white Shet lTSTttJS land pony Four years old Kind and hftlr8 d FOUND One nmale Dutch Belted in nid C0rmt9q on the d6th day of Hog Owner can have by proving gaber 1044 1 property and paying keap , PrtHon Joseph H CoUns SbipUy torn, M86 Jaaaj Lewi Ctecui Jud in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that amid bill of coav pl ant be taken as confessed by the said defendant,his imTrnjofn heixaadevisees, legatees and assigns It is furthur ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated hi said County, such publication to be continued therein once in aaoh week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit in which the f oregoingorder was duly made involves and fs brought to quiet title to the following described piece ex parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Liring gton and State of Michigan, described as follows towitl A part of lots 58 and 61 of Craiae and Brooks Plat of the Vflagesow City of Howell, as duly , laid out platted and recorded and as fellows Beginning at 62 Deg west 90 feet along the south erly line of said lets, thence 28 Deg east 88 feet thence 62 Deg, east 0 feet to easterly foe of said lot 61 thence south 48 Deg west 86 feet along the caste of said lot 61 to the place of Martin J Lena Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, BrffftN 111 v i 0 i i l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 22, 1944 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1944 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 1944-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/647bdedb29aeb7de142d5ef4e31ff488.pdf e871f79bce392f8e9c85752e9f1696df 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. Volume 67 Wedneedoy, November 22, 1950 atch School Notes Kiadergaren and First The kindergarten has learned the story of iTianksgjviiivg Tbey have also, made Rigrims,hidian and viliaqes illustrating the story In Mrs Thayers room Cheryl Nitescu has been on the sick list for over a week We wish her a speedy recovery The following were good ciuz ens the past week and received a gold star Junior DaxrowLouia Haydu Claudia Garr Helen Hay du, Sharon HoUster, Linda KeU Michigan is one of the four i enberger Butch Nosker, Edward states in the union where lower RiggsKaye Wytte, Karen Singer, grade facilities in the cities and jaui Gayer, country are lacking High build ing costs and increased enroll Third Grade lents have complicated the situa In the, third grade, KristirbLea tion i and Nancy were out wfch colds The Michigan Uneinploynii fc last week t Compensation Commission now Mrs Ftiggs visited school Mon ha3 a balance on hand of 220, day afternoon I 000,000, an all time high j Tk boys are interested in the Detroit is offering a unigue sy new Cub troopTheir mothers ar stem to those aniamiliar with oi,helping They meet Monday after, iicers A reference system has school j been set up Foustb and Fitth Grades Doctors Plan to use colored tei The 4th and Stn grades have vision to broadiast important decorated Uier room for Thanks operations for medical schools, giving jpitfi a village showing i Some 1300 of Michigans hv,pon all roads leading to the church a Puerto Ricai laborers are S There is also a beautiful table of missina Of the 5,700 flown herefood above which is the inscript omy 4,425 can be found The Men We Thank Thee have turner gone elsewhere or j Sixth Grade gon to work nfactories I In the 6 th grade the teacher Flint has saved the government j Mrs, Tasch, read a plav entitled 1,000000 by administerina Its j The Auction I own rent controls They experimented with a col Industry is getting worried Qr wheel by putting primary and i over metals, especially fhe pro i spectrum colors on cardboard posxJ cutback in copper and aland then placing it on a top urmnum j The class saw two movies, one i The auestion is who is the th on Alaska and one on Norway nexi qovemorThe state canvas The children picked captains gives Gov G Mennen Williams for the football teams They are a maioritv of 1156but plan r David Burns and Alvin Simon a statewide recount are beinc son maue The legislature is in a Seventh Grade dither and instead of adiourninc, The 7th grade has been asked has recessed to December 30 by the county M E A to write a Merchants expect a record history of our school They would j ChrLinas trade il they qet out deeply, appreciate any help This and hustle Inflation has Jncreas is a county wide project After ed sales resistance j the histories are written and sent The dollar is worth now only to Miss McCaUums office, thev j Conservation No 47 1 I INI,,,, WW J, hiW i i l VACEO BY THE THREAT OF AGGRESSION, THE FREE PEOPLES ALL OVER,THE WORLD MAY WELL SHARE IN THE OBSERVANCE OF AMERICAS THANKSGIVING THIS YZARGIVING THANKS FOR STRENGTH, POR, UNITY OF PURPOSE AND DETERMINATION AMD FOR THE GROWING SPIRlf OF COOPERATION THAT IS FUSING THEIR INDIVIDUALSTRENGTHS INTO A POWCfcFUL FORCE FOfcTHE PRESERVATION OF FR4EEDOM , Gsrcuil Court New Chardies St Mm Cafcefc Ckuxeh Pfackntf Michigan 60c, the lowest it has fallen will betyped UoTi diorea CT rS W,f the Wrt, TfrJ1 lSd2SS i2 ular inter I dru Davis of Dexter the latter tB SjM 800, IOIOO xP Je enrPttifaa Were act Id Te Big and little Portage Lak fY d the acer tea Aodatioa is havmg tad J3 son ana mae injured Tne day effort to get a con m Livingston county 4 deer vent thousands oTdllar wnnh wkillecl the OakGrovaartof damage to t SSKSS I and 4 a th Pinckney areaMost everV sPnag by floods Attar iJj1111 Wore aom troit 3ol years oi eifort and 6on, and did not stay lona as they JjderedWo expenditure of money wee not dressed for hunting in TeJ cre Breakey of Ann Kne wet swamps, Ken Jiinuxdi f0 set a water letel iar tha j sports writer, says there were9 8215 it above sea level not enough hunters to Keep thoH018 wers drawn to dredge the deer movuig I Huron rlrer and put in a flood Seven state parks or nowtH01101 dam ,a 48,000 project closed for the wnter t Wcs wer to bo opened kzsi Nearly 1000 deer were shot week fr the dredging project by hunters last year in southern a ingle one was receiv Michigan , Freeman Webber, Northfiela 344 acres have been added to upervisor chairman of the the Pinckney recreation aiealOJ drcdn committee and said c meet to the Cannonsberg area, 1392 toi held at the GaTJgher the Manistee river valley, 40 K school an Nov 29, to study the Vassar, 141 to Roe Lake ana Project andee if it can be es hundreds of feet of lake rontage Jabushed On a smaller scaleTh in Kent, Mackinac, Antrim, St jake property cwners will pav Glair, Manistigue and Lake i the cosi counties The conservation dept has hied as intervening deiendant in2 AJwouqh vaor G Mtnaem Sw suits Livingston countys j Wiluamsjvill beomcially ceiti Whitmore Lak cmd OakkindiJ0 tate canvcissing , county s Feasant Lake In rJ13001 T cases property owners seek dam va he wifl probablynot take aqes because iishermen anchored cf next Jan 1 as Harry Kelly J on the lake bottom t 3 ca he w rHunters nesd not lose venison sicJor a tecouat Tni cannoi i by spoiling as it may be taken duone until after the canTOse , to the nearer locker plont cuthas been completed The estin up ond packaged and a permit1 cost is 21,000 but it will no secured for transporting it 1 cofT The law provid 13 forest fires burned over 275,es defeated candidate who aces last week JJSmu3t f4or il i The dept released over 9000Mhee Detot papers, mtense cock pheqsants before the hunt 7p0f e1trw,e strong , ing season but so ar has ro fb0er, J wh Wxhiams was ceivedbut 424 bands back Any lt as thought he i cne shocting one is asked to KeU trSL athrecolNo w 1 send in tho band 3 f 121 archers got 27 deer on Sn twant stQ to Drummond IslaL thisa, cothe oSome MICH BELL RAISE WAGES oeeS ihc Michigan Beii Telephone people last week and published tnko has been setiled and the their opinions naxnes and ad will receive wages ranging from dresse City Clerk Ledbetter I 3 to 5 a week This will aod looked them up and says 7 of 13,430,000 io their wage bill ad them were not registered and did wencm yfcluded uourfte was much controversyoV Winter 800 4 1000 weatner and increased tramc , school Wstpry If you can help or me personal guestions asked Jovenna Devotional Sf w T i i yuPIeose contact some 7th Mrs Hudkins bv Lavan She Sk frtday nina at 700 p Senator yqndenBergs health Jgrader or tho t, n i tie r7 7rywi 1160 ntJZOT pan to ask for anoiher rate in ions were various Some said that the errors must be a Kelly plot to steal the election , A LIVING MEMCam from Williams and other vice an import ,le Interauna, MorrU M t va a Wihams plot Some de SSrSTlhe v1 fhTsf A h 1 NeWS Could jSedade SSat frT vi il M Corer rked in tilecase was postponed TheTis a W b 00 MoMlahonists from reversing th1 lunch room in place of Marilvn boy 3 veart nW eua i 9 w T5 Whole trend of foreign affairs hirey who wasll XylS Soeartcoai Comtunmtv DETOHUNTERS JT dT Norman Ckrrk arewas Don Hudkins broker He i ,5 r HUNTERS out of school with colds waakinHin V, ZSJ l Rsv Dcaald D Brady, Pastoi Earl Gcanes oi Ghubbb Comers Neal Ckrrk was ill shot a 20 point doer on the Mrs past week Fred MacNamara farm Fridoy The 8th L, w,o ,,, Lew liaydu shot one Wod in ie on the DedcrttoTlf fn,V iL M T JL , People week days from 130 pm to 630, ina 75,000 to meet the cos, the Pinckney area endence IastS ndP U,JfennBKnard s 1130 Sunday School Sewoxd p m, Fri Sat, Sun,, 130 p m, tfi, weeocirv0no TZSt Z Choir PracUseJ 1 TnTO Vn d5r hSun,efs have ned aJ fr1 SS2SJSS2L 6 cLS i i iL rt,, 1 Vmii u M iv i ME Church have mtde a contn sired a new election with neither iused theM offered No agree S2 SJH0 bufcn to the chapel fd of the WiJiam or IMyuStoq QW M E hospital of Kalamazoo as Clerk Lebetter points out there a memorial to Rev and Mrs J are 1419 precincts in Detroit and in appreciation of their 7 minis over 9,000 election workers Mas try there at Brighton takes were only found in 37 pre cincts Also that election workers BOWLING HOURS worked 17 hours straight election j The LaRosa Bowl Pinckneywili dayThe recount cost will exceed The 8th grade witnessed a movuow S iSdfana chUdren, I030, nnon One Lord, and be open fox open bowling on 21,000 Republicans axe coHect was killed in an auto accidentone day former Pinckney resdents Mrs Sunday, November 26 We canrx neip u notice the seem to be enough hunters to i Jack Jtorow7 sonf fvfrsVWa TheamaKuw Tnot keep the deer monnq Darrow was skitcj to leave Fort normal agreed to w 5 L Quite a tew were lucky enough Lewis Wash,for japan TueUS22danTcTolhS Ml p if du Am92 ijiem were Don Burns who is also there did Judge Willis Lyons has appoint Ewtey Haines Albert Shirley, not leave He had enough pointsed Attorneys Stanfey BenSan i,Rex HendeeRob Lglerriaroid , to stayin the statesHis wSeth cmd Francis BarZ mfT rrankiui Roy loam Micruaan naa no negro rv,w Mst m,T IPioyers liusyear Michigan hoe SACSS1 teIe broadcastinqltour neqio footbaU stars wSmST lnnu companies are staging a battle iSxY ae Braoiora whotaarea xmfflp iuyu cr con coored television m e mcucma gcane, Perry, their n IAS The Columbian Broadcasting Sy calchei, Howeli and c P T f D , , Sw , Francis Barron referees and YouoaPeoolem MlettM VS stem was first in the held and , , The last two are from 3iisblHraH also they will hear the case atKnS Wg FLT , eiven permission to use such lilanti Other colieqe lineup Swarthou, Clifford VanHorn,Loy Ot Fort Lewis McClear, WiUard Wiltse, Tom Ted Adseh and wife of N2 , on December 1 STTSuBL T Walteich broadcasts Then the Radio Net Aso dotted with negro stare , T , n D ,, n wv w, AMUant Paul CHalfee i vork Qotcm mluncuonrestrainingt eiact is it is no lonqer possible kivWle R7 Ren,i mJP6nt ursday at HERSCHEL WATTS i CottaaT FeUowshlp Sendee ithem from using it The latter , to draw the color line in coUege Alirt Shirley got his at Shingle , the WiPwm Shehan home H , Herschel Watts, 79, died of a TTT WeitoitoDiOa P M cl the system U not practical athlette THettemand and scram to Rfx Hendee at LoveHs, Rob was slated to leave for Korea heart k in Chesea Sturdav i E1 and would cost television own IOT star players is so areat ert Lgler crt Harrison and Roy this week as he was taking bus to Fern 1 COMMUNITY CHURCH FAIR, ers 5133,000,000 to convert k it t01 r ot enough wnite play Reason at Sanford Roys was a Bill Otterbein WSN who has dafe to visit his son He was a re DINNER AND BAZAAR Anyway things are an tied up in e to qo arouod and the colleges 10 pointer and weighed 180 lbs beon visiting friends here left for North Lake and plaved wiixi fenot d teIevigion wno must wtonmg team L J Swarthout shot a deer Florida last week an the okl North Lake bandJUso Pans are being made for the stymied for the time being had to give the negro boys near here last week at Portage Thomas , Clark of Pinckney wa trfr of Dextwfor church baazard auction to be j , 1 a chinBLW P , whf waf relucted into the army vears Twice married both of held at the Pinckney school on LoCdl Notes r u u , 1I41 Harold Franklin shot an albino Tast wesk goes to Fort Carson wlVes preceeded him in Dec 2nd 19S0 nuiw One thing which makes little deer near Lovells He is the fath Colorado Rodney Reeves of i decrth Surviving are a son rmH There will K cmnm hnV Bil1 Brash took the boy scouts sense is the constant firing of The 4 high school boys Chas In the army last week m Chamberlain who lived, tale There will b aoareel nost RoTc the Mich Northwestern league base ball managers who Hewlett Brandon White, Paul T Bill and George Clark have en with ,Se MenSb Wil hoeanW footbaU came Saturday have losing seasons BiemieBte, Ware and Milton Matteson, came Ested in the national guard atr 1 unral was at the IVorth tin of produce and migrant jM a Mrs A J Nesbitt were man o Minneeota who had pack from LoveHs deeriess Ann Arbor v Lake M E church and burial at eous The Senior Hiah atente Sunday dinner guests of Fannie fine teams for ,yean and wanQuite a few hunters expect to, , te North Lake cemeSy jho theboo Tne IirnHnksand Neli Gardner national championships i, ooupthis weejc for the week t CAW OT TIANKS I liorhiSf SrJ1 iMls RosaUeNash and Kermit been forced out tJiere because Reason was to leave wish to thank all those who ir vik e 17 I Mis nosaii wasn and Ke GOTTFRIED JAGUSCH cf puppet rih 9 Q onKenaallv of Howell attended tfcs nis team did no win a game OK who bunted at Douglas Lake nd so greatly appreciated and om Berkley in 1348 with his December 2nd far dnL Irtthl ,Mr 11 Sprout and lsion since tne Black Sox soon, The party at Curran composed jlpd so much o cheer my dauCTbter Minnie, ana operated sohool t7 children spent Sunday with ale of Word War l,bob up with a oi WiUard and Don Wiltse, Cliff Shut das A g Poultry iarm on Oedat Lake, iME MY Krause in Ann Arbr new manager every year but do VanHorn, Howlett bc5s, Howard Mrs Lola Moron Danlorlh Besides his daughter he has Dankers and Loy McClear got At For Hospital, Detroit sons and 4 other daugfiiers five deer j The funeral was held in Detroit Peach Palmer and wife leave Tony deFhUlippi returned from J Saturday, Rev Haekbarfh at today for Roscommon to hunt tn north Monday with a deer P8 officiating Burial m Wood deer l Harold Riggs and son Lewis mer9 cemetery , W H Myer and sons, G W jd Hugh Doolittle hunted near TT id Edsei hunted near AtLanfa No deer MARP HOUSES ist week No deer, Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Tomes Watson 28 Flint Kay Gerald Bauer of Brighten, son Porter Rowe hospital, Stock,RuncWl, 28 Howell Peer Knud mktw of Louis Shehan hunted bridge Nor IS, a son Charles19, Brighton Samuel DeLapp, f2 at Grand Marias, upper penin Alen 52, Pinckney, MabW mnkma sulg, plottelLB Detroit J HOW DOES TOUR DOG FIND HB WAY HOME Tho infant son of Mr and Mrs not seem o better thei Frits Wyly has been named cmy The manager or coach, is RobertEugene only as good os the material he Ty,, tjt m , ,8 Ray Burns ai6 Mrs Curtic Ha to woifc witfc, 8 JftsLt collie hoveled Brown wer tn Ann Arbcr to s no good his 5l te rum J 4 ma Wemesday gJlWgtheperd IoJust Scrturdmiests ai the is liktv Fish 50th V7EDDING XNNIVpBSAIY milte , ,rTIJ WC i wre VWTIOT risn ana son, Mr cmd Mrs N I Buzzard ar home SBziz2litaii 4 RaY Morow of Sw orating their ddS tJPiPide, Pa, and Mrs Mcrrme Sloan adversary Sahmdav oeS before hi owner mewed MOOi ten were Vmon Fih nd cnlNniuzzaTS J5Predjr and Rcry Morow of y Wo, tw vruTciJm6, Pa od Mrs Mcrvme eTLSlHowe11 Sunday callers were November 25th, lfo VewwS Jhfc01 f M HubQrt AHo Mrmd have been outMerSI Mcrvme Siccm anniversary Saturday afternoaeli7 wu ana aauqnver,MV ywmawju p wejeone CBtT V, j K ii W Howen Ilia QowelL MlahStsm NEWHBOIjKG NOTES ak 300 on fbtSTpm fcotf , n , , iThur 215 p m coat Patrick Dillon r, and daughter, Maureen OHaraT J and soninlaw Mr and Mrs sac h Maureen OHara John Payno DexferTheati DOTEh, MJCHJQAN Afc C0fttlMd David Murninqhamm of Howell j438 TRIPOLI , have gone aorta to auaf deei i 1 ThLFd H 23 M Mr Mary Shields, widow of j fTr R I Tn ihaataqlvlag Day the late Edmund CShields, promf gf Toast ol One Day Only iaent Democrat and HoweU and Now Orleans MBSGRANT TAKESRICHM Lcaisinq attorney and capitalist, Sat Only Nov 25 Lucille BelL WUUam flofc died at the Olds Hotel Lansing, jChaHos Stazrett, Smiley Burnette uw 700 and fe3Q last woek She was a native of in JShJSSS wSua SOUTH OF DEATH VALLEY the home of lames Soger on, M, AIM East Main St, Brighton was stroyed by fire last week Mr Laura OLeary gave doMILITABY AGADMYU with the 10th Avenue Gang Conor CaxtMfi Friday Satuzdoy, Nov, 24, 25 Gene Autoey RIDERS IN THP SKY An AH Star Cast in , HOLLYWOOD VAJHETIESJ Mrs, ijaura vw H JL kitchen shower fox Doris PamnSimdayi Monday, Nov, 26 27 , M at her home at Howell last weeic aunday 415 p The latter wilL be married on Th Washtenaw county board of supervisors has approved a Kaihryn Grayson Mario Lansa David Niven, J Carrol NaSsh 1 jiZ Automatic ctrie Pryer Dry your family wash the modern way ,,, the electric way No more struggling with the weather No more tramping up from the cellar with a backbreaking load of wet clothes No more tiresome piecebypiece sprinkling And with an automatic electric dryer your clothes come out white andclean, light as a fleecy cloud in minutes instead of hours Tone in EDISON ELECTRIC THEATRE 7 pm,M0Mhys, rfMYZOf project k spend 720W improv THE xOAST OF NEW ORLEANS ina Zeeb road irom u S 12 tof ttcbUDww the Huron River Drive The tea j jOVoity Cartoon Severed government pays had tn , COS dTIt UjlTu W nu Nov 28, 29, 30 The Livingston County Roadfc Bob Hope, Lucille Ball A Special Showing of JOLSON SINGS AGAR 2a Tochnioator Com is cjbemdoning all county roads that lie insside villaqe Una its In Pinckney it is aoandonina Pearl St from Main to the north city limits, South Howell rrom Main to south city limits and Dexter from Main to the city lim its All of these streets are black topped and it merely means the , village from now on must pay j for the upkeep 1 Victor Atwell, 20, of Brighton U 3 Marine has been killed in Korea He enlisted in Ian, 1947 Elmer Holloway of Marion kill ed a deer on the Bruce Craft i in TUM Wd Thur,, NOT 28, 28, 30 AND BABY MAKES THREE A Good Comedy Starring FANCY PANTS Robert Young Barbara Hale In Todmlcoi Short and Carlc Cartoon March ol Time Latt Nw ComlngThe Big HangoverA Life SfT f0 h h Prety Baby, Gun Fighters Cartoon Larry Parks and late Ni of her Own Mister 880 sWvArTiiiJiATEtt Chelsea Mkfc Wodnesdoy, Thursday, Nov 22, 23 BLONDiE HITS THE JACKPOT1 Penny Singleton Arthur Lake and Larry Sims fFROOTIER OUTPOST AVON THEA1 E Stockfad4ae Michiac Friday Saturdoy, Nov 24, 25 BORDER INCIDENT ii A DramaStarring farri art Wed at 715 a m rf Chiles Starrett Smiley Burnette icuiad5m5a Lingston county received Lois Hall and Slim Duncan fgjo Murphy f 4,93233 in sales tax funds for j Cartoon fflgJy 22 the guarter ending in Sept Put SuBy Mon Tuw, NOV 26, 27 28 Sunday, Tuesday, Nov 28, 28 nam,got 132538 an Pincknev COMMANCHE TERRITORY TICKET TO TOMAHAWK viHaqes 1,000394 A Western in Color j , Western In Color Howell high school has beenj Maureen OHara, Donald Carey presented with a United Nations d WUl Geer Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Monday Shows 7 and 9 Cartoon TheHoaaburgPutjiam Farm fflaa by a Howell extension group, Mr and Mrs W H Euler of I Howell have gone to Fairhope wed, Thur, Nov 29, 30 Alabama, for the winter Their daughter, Mrs Kenneth Wylie of Pincknkey gave them a fare well dinner Nov 14 Nov 15 for James Meabon 83, Nov 15 for Jajmes Meabon 83,who died at his home at Howj , ell, j Born to Mr and MrsFritz Wylie f of Marion at McPherson hospital Howell Nov 13, a son Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of Dan Dailoy, Ann Baxter Short Cartoon Nw CcmlngrTouah AesignmentHo Bportreol j tile Country Rocket Ship XM IT AINT HAY A Good Comedy Starring Bud Abbott, Lou CosteUo and Gicce McDonal Red Rider in Color in THE FIGHTING RED HEAD Starring James Dammcm, Marion Sias and Little Beaver Shows 700, 920 I ers club meet at the Ew McClu mr ana Mrs vvara i upper 01 nric,7dv DecY key home Saturday The foUow Dexter announce the sngaqement roPPER CANYON lTr ar 6neprocrramUna Ben r dauqhter, Beverly, to UmnT lyde Bennett, Mrs Sam Richard Huston of Ann Arbor 1 Kennedy, Iva Placeway jdai Mrs Emma Buhl Pearce, wif VanFieet Addfe iTice, Florence ffsv Harvey Fearce of North Kice, MrsIames Nash Will Nash Lalcedied at Fort Meyers, Florid last weekMrs Auqust Enqle Honornh Fohey of Whitmore Lake, fell and broke her leg last week j , mjtar marring Hedy Lamarr Mrs Winifred Graves is visitina her daughter, Mrs Evelyn Musson and family of HoweURichard VdnSlambrook who broke a bone in his leq, playing football is abl to get around again Mrs Dorothy Dinkei and Johnny and Christine visited her mother, , MrsEmma Broganin Stockbridqe Friday a i K1 hi wi i Ago i ei VilS tujionPn Of IUHRHI moRninG CUAL HEATCh Model 5203 00 lb, Coal cap Ye, the modern convcnicnca aod amazing teocomy of the WARM MORNING heater U truly ft Qsauoal Its the oaiy beater of iu klad la the world Exclusive, patented Interior construaioa resultj in an abucdance of dean, healthful belt And big fuel savings Heats fell day and night without refueling Bams any Ided of coal, coke ot briquets Semiautomatic, Bgn feed Start a fire but one a year Jt Gomt in and see the dependable, lowcost JnLnfit WARM MORNING today FABMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, Max RuwselLMc The home of W C Miller on Mrs Fred Read took her sist EastMain St cauqht fire SundayMrs Hazel Clellarid of Hom ormngQuick work by the lire who has beenv isiustr her dept and neignbors put out the, Jackson Tuesday from where sh blaze returned to her home Clyde Martin, 10, son of Mrsf r and Mrs George Tbomp Mack Martin of Chelsea was hitlast Friday by a auto Saturday while ridinq his bicycle and taken to St jo JI hospital Ann Arbor unconsciou The Pincknkey OES giVe a The Pinckney OES will give a piece orchestra I Bom to Lester Huff and wife ol Iosco a dauqhter and to C Bollinger and wtfe of Greqcry on Nov 17 a daughter 1 Royal Kellenberger has pur chased the Robert Hoff farm cf Andrson FARM ANIMALS C6LLECTEH PSOVTiv HORSES 500 Each COWS SSOO Eacch HOGS 150 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEb AID CALF SKINS Phono 68 Pckr3y Central Head Stoft m 8 Rural I elenews has gone peninsula to to Plumbin r Water Bytme xv Norman Clark Marquette, upper hunt deer Mrs C S Harger uderwent an operation at the Pinckney an tarium last Wedesday Charles and Roy Clark were home from Detroit for th week end Locals 480 TELEPHONESLast year, the average cost of new plant and equipment for each telephone added was 480 More telephones are going in all the time So a lot more dollars are needed to continue Michigan Bells rural construction program This money comes from investors To attract their savings, the telephone business must earn enough to pay them a fair return Since more and better rural service benefits you, its good for you to have Michigan Beli make a fair profit 47 tjars Ago Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and, of Battle Creek were wk end guests at the Norman Reason home Jackie Cox remained for awhile, Mrss Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Mary Eichman and Edward Spears fr iaiiended the fneral of Emmett j Berry at Bunker Hill Wednesday I Mrs Lester McAfee wan in D troit Monday Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Chase of lid tC HOWe 1 Voara IZivnrlmt, TT 1 fi 1 50,000 GRAINS OF COALDid you know there was coal in your telephone There are about 50,000 grains of itbehind the diaphragm of the mouthpieceenough to cover a surface about the size of a dime, cfcal used in telephones translates the vibrations of your voice into electric waves on wires These waves are sent to another telephone, where they are converted back into your voice Mrs,, k F Sicrler left w ana ivirs unaries Uhose of I lories Angeles, California t HoweU were Sunday caSers of v,it nr aunt, Mrs Mae Ex Mr and MrsRoy Dillingham mjn Mr and Mrs, Gerry Eichman he Ann Arbor railroad far attended the Mich Northwestern i4 AT A V k X v u T ofJDetrojt Nov 19, a sen ,,, ,ost 3r of the seas football game at nArboTlast orHheir hdme Wed Brayion and Clayton PI act way are spending Thanksgiving in Perry Mable Meach of Humburq is th guest of Blanche Martin Mrand Mrs A J Wilhelm at tended the Hall Hinckley w dd incj Friday Met Chalker who has been in Idaho Jor sovexal years has corn Saturday Born to Frank Wrigh ana vNov 17 a dauahter Born to Earnest Carr and viio t Detroit Nov 19, a sen ti The Congl church made S14up from Toledo Sunday uUuy rHheir tea at the Warren HJf Burr Fi ch has gone to Mine The Doyl Templeton family of jvil, N , to keep books for a Koeqo Harbor spent the week 1 rvnirq cniprrny end at the Albert Shirley home FrankB,a nd Eunice Ha Callers at the Charles Clark of Sirkqdqo wore married en home last week were Leo Ckrrk lt We land wifr cf Detroit, Ed Clark r Mar Gweetman Riellyrand wife of Ann Arbor and vi jamos Rielly, died at Charles Oark jr and wife of v Lake TucsdayShe waa the Gfcosburcr r r of 15 children Funeral Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher were t S Marys churcK at Chols Sunday giists ofMr and Mrs Friday Floyd Hammond in LLansing Bom to Charles White ana Th Edsei Meyer family of Ann A real old ttme turkey dinner wifo Surdayt a dauqhter Will be served at the Hotel Cav Robert Glonn cfNorUi Lak hr rfy Thcntogivina Day for 35c harvested S bushel of hrxms The Edset Meyer family of Yp silanti called at the Walter Clark home Sunday , , MICHIOAIi, IILi FITS TOGETHERDid you know that, in addition to Michigan Bell, there are 151 independent telephone companies in Michigan Their territory is shown in gray on the adjoining nip Thousands of rural folks are served by these companies whose lines connect with Michigan Bell area in white for long distance service Both the Independent and Michigan Bell have as their goal more and better rural telephone service TILIPHONI COMPANY M tiM r e IWottm iSBMfew3K Groceries, Canned flroods, 4hoes Norman Reason was taken with c heart attack whie getting pre pared to go deer hunting ana was taken ti Melius hospital at Brighton and put in an oxygen Carl Lenti trMr and Mrs Cart Lents sr o Nashvile and Frank MrtoCwfe wet wttSaav Witan Brash, has retained home from tSt Joe hospital, Anxi Arbor Mrs Marlorie Farley and child ron of Whitmore Lake called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Thursday night Mrs, Norma Merrill of Web ster spnt Wednesday with her The Oifford Haines family who have besn living on Bush Rdnear Chefea, hare moved back to Pinckney and will Build a home on South Howell St OVIS TREE ROOTSw SjlNATgS DIGGING ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY 1 No mora xpAilv unhaaty pumping and digging up of cupooli,a4Bjc tonkt, ttapoa pooli, grat rapt and cloggfcd tlrtwv HtV tha most rcliabt ond lok method to qusfy, dittoJva and taponify grtosa, tlucgo, hair, cloth and otW oc jnic tolidt This modtn cheroot guaronP, quick and ff cienl retvlu 12 lo 16 ScyM NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank nictiywK, htmicai it working S IQ U, 15, 50, ond Q QNTAMM tfl CMOOIM Off Myron Hughes 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Lingerie Gen Christmas Treasure made to her measure LOWEST FSIC1 Social de luxe PHILGAS1APPAN Rang ffijJlMliatic, tnstanflfchttng SnMn removable porr 4A4P trays L ftttuftftte oven with tfaai wip W4ai oven light, Ofcogy dock with bufltto f v Jfaufader signals coohlttf fjpM, op to 80 rclnutea V 9Wucre gives time and Urn ftrattve information V XBaaofiaated aigaal tefla en Cwaatooo i v t fflumipai antir top v aj working area Por foish Concealed tt S LIBERAL TRADCIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOHI Now la the time to modernise yur Wtchen with Philiaa the thrifty bottled gas Cor farm and town homes You can huat far and wide, butyoJ wortU find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful da luxs range Remember, too, we will giv you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make or condition Eesy terms, if yen wish MAMY OTHER PHILGAS AfM4NCJ FROM WHICH TO CHOOStf wf HANKI ALL INSTALLATION DfTAftt Heekuj SwatfthwOt Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBeurani I Florence Byers of Byron, have qone to Yuma, Arizona, tor the J winter Ex Pfc Buck Lewis has Jolnd the ranks at Pinckney television owners Mr and Mrs George Thomp son Mrs Carrie Griffith and Mrs Ruth Curlett attended an O ES meeting at Grand River and thy Seven Mile Rd Friday night Janet Keiser, granddauqhter of the Thompsons joined the order Sheriff Bassett was in town one day last week Two chicken thieves he arrested with a large amount of poultry who claimed to have gotten it in the Pinckney area No one here caims k have lost any though Mr and Mrs H West of De troit were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Floris Clark Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jxvin Kennedy Monday were Mrs Helen Berry of Stockbridge Mrs Minnie Doody oFBay City and Mrs Anna Monks of Jack , son Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr called at the William Marshall home in Stockbridge Sun day Mrs Dorothy Meabon TeHa vis ited relatives in Wertin, Wesi, Virginia, last week, Mr and Mrs Robert Retd were Detroit Monday Larry Camburn attended the Consistory or 32nd Degree Mas onic meeting in Detroit last week A class of over 400 received the degrees among whom were the two grandsons of Henry Ford, i WiUam and Benson, 1 The following Pinckney Mas 6ns went to RoseviHe, Macomb county Saturday night and con ferred the MM degree onGliberCampbellMerwin CampbelLOna CanpbeH Andrew Campbell Lonnie VanSIambrook Claude Swcsttioufc HaroBd 1 Swarthout George Gardner FranJ Ziegler Henry, Hauck, L JTnenry, H C Vedder and ye edUorThey were entertained at the Gilbert Camp be home in Frazer, following the, degree work Miss Leona returnedhome from McPherson hospitaXHow ell Wednesday, foDowinq cm operapon iaf gppoiiQicora turned home from a months vis Nfiss Joyce Chamberlain heart it in Ccdfornla Mr and Mrs Fred Read were ,in Detroit Filddt, George Pearson who had pneu pneumonia is still at McPherson hospttal, HowfA Sunday guostsat the Lee Lav er home were Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit ond the Vinrc Shields family of Ann Arbor Mrs Fred Read entertained her card club Tuesday L C Gornam of Detroit spef last Friday at the Ona Campbell i 1 w i k M S V 1 Give glamour In a gem of slip garnished with Aenot type lace top and bottom accented with applique en, broidery Covers ths bra ajS around and is proportioned to her own length In shim m ering rayon crepe whh aih ionfollowing straight sldrt wide nylon ribbon straps Have it in Corettes enchant ing new Blush Ro9e or Whit At a treasure of a price Only PleaM end me t f each BalfdM up to S4 with heck Site 31 to 39 AvewM55toS,7wiib bMbSlMa32to40 Tall 3 7 and up with beeU Site 32 to 40 Coretta COTBra Stipa 1 Qntrrffty 1 V a a NAXI , ,,,4 AA01B59 Cirr 2oyt STATE CBAKCE CBBCK COD V PEIRCES i STORE FOB WOMEN AOWELL BUY WiTH COMnDENCE T77i i a mmmia Mr cend MrsGienn VanBeuran Bam to Ambrose and wife at Murray Kennedy took in h of Byron called on Mrs, Emma St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Man Nch Northwester IxMxdt Dinkel last week Ther have day, a daughter, NancyMarie, game at Ann Arbor Saturdcqsu since gone to Yuma, Arteona o Mr Merin Amburgey Mr cnui Mr om Wattiw Don Fishbeck and iamily of visited his fathorOnriUe Ambur Lansing called at 0iJC fXMoa aey at Merc hospital Mason ,i f v if fV ,p V tt fMStMOtHft It ft STAMP AND u, CHRISTMAS SEALS , firocto foods wihirfepoitfd yoofhottil fooc everl And how You can cot your food oottsand still live better than much work it saves Come in and see this freezerits got everything And its General Electric That means dependability n4J Only OpERwnct ModeJNAi I i m e CoiMr U Ask ui fo PROW turn yo eon Uv fcrtw for tail ELECTRIC Authorized Dealer GENERAL HOME FREEZERS LWEt HAR QWAM 1 iHMBIHBSai Asa iissinp 1 ectd Court the Prebo OOoe to the City oi Howell in said county, on the 19th day oi Od ober, A D, 1950 , Pretest Hoboroklo Hfean 1 tssflhj J Judge of Probate 1 The Matter of the WtATS Of HENRY G TOQKWON, Dieoojsd appftstng to fee Coon feet fee time fee fee IVssssosgslei od efctsss family of Ann Arbor and thec3l BidweU family of BrigCoo Sunday visitors at the Wllham Mercer hem were the Dr Waiter Mercerfcanily of East Lansing Mis Eme Reason oi Lafidnaand lack Mercer ofJEontiac Mrs Recce Gudtth ho return 1 ed home feam St oe hcepttaV Ann Arbor Mr and MrChrdfe, Fisher were Sunday guests of Mr and Mm Lawrencei jBaoghn and spent Sunday at the home at Munith Mrs Wm Mercer spent w,w days lent week at the Dr A I McGregor home In Brighton Mr and Mr Merlin Anbur Qey atended the Mich Northweei, ern foofbdH game atjAnn Arb Saturday, I Sunday guests c4 4rRoe Hen dee were Clare Hen Ate of Petv fver Colorado, Mrs lean Meyoc land children of Ypeilantt cad Mrs Lynn Hendee 4 Mrs Jesse Henry returnedto Detroit Sunday with her Mfcfik held at, aid, for a visit, Sunday quests of the C M Clinton family were Mrs Jalpsj Clinton and 2 children cmsVJieV Evelyn StiHweH and 3 cnifcjrfa of Lincoln Park The Joe Griffith family called on Ms sister Mrs Ted 0son sf Dearborn The William lamb fcanlr el Ann Arbor were Sunday visitor at the W H Meyer home We have received a card maO 86 ,e3ifi 18 lijjilili 14 W AMteVfasenki VanWMKLB VanWINJCLE 6 VanWINKLE Attorneys of MTW Fbet Slate and Savfnas Bank Howell u Mlchiqcm MARTIN LiAVAN Attoney ai Law Brighton, Mich Repairing MYBON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heauna 3717 Lakeside Drive Rush Lake Pfcene 13 RonelfiTFll P H SWARTHOUT SON JULIBLISSBSBL LBLAYIY UL VSATIOilfl agalnet so e should bo teitod, t , nd fee a tuie end pkve be oypoutzed from Mr and Mr ORn Rob w reoews, teasskw eft fdfuet en fVa from Jacksonville, Florida TJOW SoWVtCE iefffiAak C L tOWHtt Funetal Home Don C Swarlboui Director Modern Eguiptnent Ameukmne Service Phones 39 63, Plndmey,Mich FRED C RPCKHQFF Sr OPTOMETRIST MO West 6rand River Av Hewefl ti Michigan Phone 333 Residence 615 1XOYD HENDEE livestock Hauling Weekly Tripe Made To Detroil General Tvucking Phone 64FU Plnckney, Mich CARL JONES Concrete Products, GravL Sand Top Soil Road GraveL Fill DL Road BuUdlna Blocks Late, Piece or Contract 7638 Toma Ra, Plndmey, Mich I Phone Dexter 3116 SAVE UP TO id tmamto agslset ssM jeosetd I Mr, and Mrs John Dueses and lw end befart sold Coon aed that the family of Detroit and Durwoodl legal heee of dmeeil estttlod teiMauier and family of Ann Arbor f tokKit the ejpe fi wWoh said ejsoeaewere Sunday guests of the Lee d died Mised shoset be adfc4tesd U is OrderadLtkat all of tt ordltrt W WTLIE tr MeAlee family 600 ON A NEW NOW YOU CAN AFFORD A NEW BUICK FOR CHRISTMAS Livingston Your pUICK Dealer, Motor Sales WFRE NOT OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ef said deosondi n fen ttir dope to seld Court at bate Office ond to servo a upon Goorgo Poppas, cdminisftcator of sold estate whoso addrese U 332 t Fifth Stri Ann Arbor, Michigan oaBut mailboxes are available if ac before tho Jnd day of January A D 1951 91 tee ecloek In tho plaoe heseby opposs9Tx th Ho and adhistmset of oil f dttoified 1 f 1QIPS WWCPtfY for tho oi th hairs at law d sedd deeeoisd at the ttme of nor deaft entitled to iahrtt ths estats of wbioft th deceased died tMOd Any Hon BANK BY MAIL ITS CONVBf ENT AT ANY TIMS WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS W AJLABLE FOR SOUND LOAJT REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Of PERSONAL AT REASONAJli RATES JOHN E, MoGLELLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO Special Beweeenlati ISHoweil ive Telephone 46 1169 Plnckney U HowelLMkh FOR SALEiNew 6 room noise la HAUUWTW rr qai on acre of iandoU burn Sri grown popcorn er, automatic water heater, hre pei rtSt 1 1F2 SCe 2 rooms rornx pnone l U3 ttv od and bathlocatod at in 224 Kuiia St Gregory for iuitner week dd,10000 U V O Nelson, t y, Pinriknevlphone 7 0302 Ann ArborIfm T4 BORSALEtABftiinH OakHeating rtetlB tfl ojoon automaT St0ve a Kihen Ranqeboth lerriOter Vi 0 copoUon Mrs Ray Burns, pho fOA ftdfTiModern 7 near Pinckney BoxlQS Pmclcoftv Member Federal QoweiL Michigan M H is FufBtst flMseof bo OfteB by of a copy of this ardor once each week for three maoeaalve wooks pfovtoui to sold day of hearing la tho Wndcny Dla A trn eopy Birom R Smith Celebes PanhaD Judge of Probsts Regkuer ei Probale I mftV house and a blue tatt near Friday pay liberal re nTedwardf wn Detroit fflS7 t t1 FOR SALEBaby scales car bea seatchecrp Ingulre 11560 River Bank Hi land Lake NOTICE I will, make fancy work YJ , I lor bridal and baby showers and beL completefor Christmas presentsIwdroom suite with Mrs Flora MacArtor, Phone 163 J inner spring or call at 422 East Main St in p,, Pmckney EfSuFTo 2 dairy wash tanks, safe water heat UflifcCj ckneys STORE r HrNKS4VWf G A ame to reflect on e Wmfj blessing we enjoy each day 011 the year Our thoughts dwell oame mm community we serve on yoaf good peope we m X ,v 4r,u Mmyt AtTTT12 , 35 David Ledwidge phone No 5 FOR SALERemington DeeT Rifle JSgO J30f Kalamazoo white ep amel Iqtchen rone, Burns wogd or cgal30 Edmund Haines jfizfV Pearce H Road, Pinckney 1 Laket Row Com Husk ox 4 Section Harrow, 7 or 8 eaU our Iven further, ws lte the fortune which gave s Si itsd States of America a home land, where Ue and the pweutt c nctxB4 accepted unguesnBXfflryT, We are thonkW for our oppor unity to Harrow, 20 inch discs, a ,Oak GroveMich SlOW 1 Corp m Picking a Wood Bros, oar picket Krahn Pinckney, Mich QUALITY MCPHERSON Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables j I t Fish Market Prices Courteous Service Clark , TurkeysChic kenjt and Duties for Thanksqivinq Get your orders in now John Burg, phone 58F21 fOR SALEO guage Repa Shot Gun 1500, also Deer Rifls with 3 boxes of shells 4500 4xicius Doyle, phone 42 FOR SALkPotatoesf Cabbage 6 IFOR Onions All deposits tft sured by our m Federal Deposit poration,, TJymatead Farm ATTKNTUW Slsd Retoothe w weswHBBwspF aaai UU4 River Lane Drive Michigap inauire BENT Modem apartment oyer 1 none Roy SPOT FOfiDBADer HORSIW0 COWS M0 r Qariri 24F3 Pinckney s store WANTEDtKCLliit Will pa 82FL 4 I MQIfSlMMi CALVSS JsJVJ REMOVfc PHOtt QAurrr C O A L S ut JUL 061 HAND A A A, I Barley ,3 w ronofl nM no Jx sr ons Mt J In j5 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 22, 1950 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1950 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 1950-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac19e797983469e532635f4278bd7ea0.pdf 1c9ec9e4be0e6dbf25720f8bc458b6e0 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. 78 — No. 47 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, November 22, 1961 Single Copy, fOc Rogers Elected President of Kiwanis Louis A. Rogers was elected president of the Pinckney Kiwanis club at the recent annual election. Rogers, presently the treasurer of the club, is an insurance agent and lives with his wife, Margaret, and their five children at 3074 W. M- 36. Named first vice president for the coming year is Robert Tasch; second vice president, George Roth; treasurer, Leonard Lee and re-elected as secretary was Frank Czerwinski. The new officers and a s#»v*»nman board of directors will take office following installation services early in January. Senior In Baking Competition Denise Mower, a senior at Pinekney high school, was one of the 25 teenagers who participated jn the $22,000 Baking Contest preliminaries held in Flint last Friday. She was chosen for the competition by contest judges for Pyrofax Gas as one of the writert of prize essays of 100 words or less on the subject "Why I Want To Go To College." The fop winner of Saturday's contest will be announced later and she will be eligible for the grand finals to be held in December in Indianapolis, Ind. The grand prize .winner of the contest, open to students in 27 Eastern and Mid-West states, will win a $1,500 scholarship to the college of her choice; a possible $500 bonus, a $500 Caloric gas range for her family and another for the home economics room of her high school. There will be 117 prizes awarded in all. Denise's entry for the contest prepared in Flint was a particularly delicious cookie recipe "Butterscotch Ambrosia Bars." Pinckney Pilgrims, sponsored by the Community Con* gregational church; front row, left to right; D. Holhster, H. Holnster, A. St^g- F, Zcziilka, D. Zsztt&s. Back row, Sfsm Kyseii, couch; R. Seefeld, D. Reynolds, C. Bell, T. Shettfcroe, W. Scott. The tta«* play each Saturday cheer these cagers. Junior League Basketballers To See Detroit Pistons Play . » ; « . « Ti»in wSh Mel Relnhart, sponsor, frout row, nart to Mr. Rebtart; D. Parker, L. Rusom, T. Umstead, J. Douglas. Back row, left to right, R. Umstead, G. Preston, A. Kitchen, J. «—•«— i~ About 50 of the boys who make up the Junior basketball league have a great day of basketball in store for them on Saturday. Along The Hamburg team defeated tht Pinekney Merchant's small cagers in the first game on Saturday's! schedule, 19-14 with Dick HaUJs with about 7500 boys from every- scoring eight points for the visitors where in the state they will be at- and Jeff Davis accounting for 6 tending the Basketball Clinic at the Cobo Convention Arena in Detroit. School buses will take them to Detroit and local sponsors and managers will accompany them for the day. The clinic begins at II a. m. and the boys will leave Pinekney at 9 a. m. In the afternoon they will be guests at the game between the Detroit Pistons and the Los Angeles Lakers. points for the losers. Bill Light and Bruce Henry refereed the game. St. Mary's scored a victory over the Pinekney Pilgrims, 15-9. Maurice Scherens caged 11 of the winner's points and Robert Seefeld 9 for the Pilgrims. John Holben and Bruce Henry were the officials for this game. jnrs Pinckney Merchant' TMm; front row, left to right, J. Phimmcr, J. Oarrow, T. Mitchell, R. Joseohson. Back row, J. Davis, H. Osterum, M. Wiltshire, BUI Rentz, Gerald Darrow, coach. Championship Statistics Statistics for the past football season of P.H.S. Pirates, published last week by the Coach Wesley Reader, show that the Pirates outscored their combined opponents by 216 points; they had 261 points to the 45 made by nine teams they defeated to attain a perfect season. Of the total points scored by the Pirates 240 were on touchdowns, 21 were points after the T.D. Bob Williams scored a total of 60 points for the season; T. Rowell, 42; Ed Guy, 30; Mike Manns, 26; J. Young, 24; C. DeWolf. 18; G. Szalwinski, 18; Mills, 12; Barker, 6; Beiry, 6; Darrow, 6; HaO, 6; and D. Singer, 5. Jack Young was responsible for 10 TD passes; Rowell for 6; Holben for 2; C. DeWolf and B. Williams. 1 each. Witiams kicked 12 of the season's points after touchdowns, D. Sinfer kicked 5; Young to Manns 2 and Youag to Guy 2. Parents Club Sets Special Meeting The Parents Club plans a special meeting, in addition to the regular meeting of the past week, to be held on November 30, 8 p.m. at the elementary school all-purpose room to discuss the proposed bond issue for the building expansion program. Members of the school board will attend the meeting to explain details and answer questions on the issue. Parents of all the students are urged to attend. A "White Elephant'* sale has been scheduled for the same evening to raise funds for the clubs1 treasury. Each person is asked to bring a white elephant item for the sale table and these will be sold during the coffee hour at the close of the meeting. PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1961-62 Tue., Nov. 28 — Webberville * Fri., Dec. 1 — Manchester Fri., Dec. 8 — Saline * Wed., Dec. 13 — Roosevelt Tue., Dec. 1,9 — Whitmore Lake Fri., Jan. 5 — Chelsea * Fri., Jan. 12 — Dexter Fri., Jan. 19 — U-High * Fri., Jan. 26 — Manchester * Fri., Feb. 2 — Saline Tue., Feb. 6 — Roosevelt* Fri., Feb. 9 — Chelsea Tue., Feb. 13 — Whitmore Lake Fri., Feb. 16 — Dexter* Fri., Mar. 2 — U-High * Home games. J. V. games start at 6:45 p. m. Annual Christmas Tea and Silent Bazaar, Women's Fellowship of the Community Congregational church; PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 1961-62 Wed., Dec. 6 — Hartland * Mon., Dec. 11 — Howell Thur.. Jan 4 — Brighton * Tue., Jan. 9 — Saline * Thur., Jan. 11 — South Lyon Mon., Jan. 15 — Dexter* Mon., Jan. 22 — Manchester Thurs.. Jan. 25 — Hartland Mon., Jan. 29 — Howefl * Thur., Feb. 1 — South Lyon * Mon., Feb. 5 — Brighton Mon., Feb. 12 — Manchester* Mon., Feb. 19 — Dexter Tue., Feb. 27 — Saline All games start at 7:00 p. m. * Home games. St Mary's Team; front row, left to right: B. Bottteoa, D. Young, B. Botsford, G. Barker, R. Edwards. Back row, IJai Mern* coach; J. Wtodyga, M. Scherrens, J. Clayton, R. Kefcer, R. vetffler December 2* 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Pilgrim Halt Christmas specialties on display and for sate. Program chairman, Mrs. Doris Shetteroe. Advent dales which have been already announced include Dec. 1 as the time of the Christmas Can-! Kiwanis Club tate by the choir of the Congrefa- Night" for student* and guests retional church. Dee. 22 is the date I presenting various fields of work, of the church's Sunday SchooHDinoer meeting at 7 pja. program. \ grin Hall, November M - Letters to the Editor - To the Editor. In the Wednesday, November 15 edition of the Ann Arbor News, I wa» quoted aevenl times in an article dealing with a proposed building program in the Pinckney Community Schools District. Moat of these "Reader quotes*1 were not made by me. I did aay that the present equalized valuation of this school district is about $17,250,000; the 1961 membership 'is 327 in the high school and 949 in the elementary grades; and me present bonded indebtedness is $447,000. These arc fact, substantiated by office records and represent my actual contribution to the above* mentioned article. Wesley Reader Supt of Schools, Pinckney, Michigan. To the Editor: "~" American Education Week has come and gone and like so many other parents in the county we were among those who visited our child's classroom to observe the function of their school day. One-can not help but be impressed each year that in America, education must have an A-l rating. Nu Ofle Caii tell What a yuUfigstef may b « ^ n e or iff v^4»i kicd of * rid Eaen child carries his family's burning hopes for more learning, more friends, more security, more comfort, more respect, more responsibility. We all ask the school to fulfill our hopes for our child's tomorrow. Our teachers and administrators are doing an amazing job of teaching our youth in spite of the perplexing problems Avhich face them daily. Our children are being challenged to learn new methods seek knowledge and ideas to keep pace with the miracles of the age in which we live. Yes, our average and better students are benefiting from the increased emphasis placed on more learning, and as a parent, I am pleased and thankful for all the things I saw at our school. However, I am ashamed and disturbed that we parents have not been so concerned for the special child —the child not fortunate to have normal physical and mental and i capabgUics H • J_ _ are there in your child's schoolroom? Can the classroom teadfe meet his needs? I say no. It is neither fair to the child who is handicapped nor to the thirty othtr children in the room, it is not to expect the teacher to provide H* individual help for that boy or gtf who needs special training in drier to equip him for our society. What is the task before us? It is to provide negessary rooms, equipment, materials, special teach ers, counselors in a Special Education Program for Livingston ty. A high percentage of counties around us are providing for these special needs for their boyt and girls, are these children in fc/vingston County to be pushed asMe and forgotten and perhaps liter to become welfare cases? We have a glimmer, of hope. Our County Board of Education has provided us the services of Mr. Richard Daniels, a cBagnosticlon who is tramed these children who are handicapped. To make his services worth while it is necessary we make provisions for special help and teach ing. In view of what I have tried to say to you of our needs, how could the Board of Supervisors in Liv ingston County, in good conscience turn down just $4500. which was requested this month for* m o n e y needed to promote Special Educa tion? Will you catch the vision and begin to talk with your school people about these special needs for "boy and girls in your local school district? Do you care about what happen: to these children who are mental!) Students See Edison Show The new Detroit Edison science show, "The World of Energy presented to was p Monday by E. Burdefl Clark of thcL Detroit Edison's Speakers Bureau. The program is the inspiring and dramatic story of man's endeavors and accomplishments in harnessing One of the several development devices which were demonstrated produced electrical energy using a thermo-electric solar generator. The show now touring, junior and senior high schools throughout Southeastern Michigan is offered by the Edison Company to stimulate creative linking nfK*qg boys and girls, to spark their curiosity about science and engineering and to stress the need of higher education. Peace Corps Exams Set The Peace Corps examinations will be held November 28 and 29, in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at the Downtown Post Office Station at r3fh A^^:pik*m^fy ~|ar those m tlm area who wish to apply, Postmaster Lawrence Baughn was informed today. Peace Corps posters, giving this information, will be displayed in the local post office on the bulletin boards. Livingston County Accident Report for the Week November 5th to 13th. 12 property damage accident, 5 personal injury accidents, 0 fatals, 13 persons injured, 27 cars involved. and physically handicapped in Liv ingston County? I'm sure you do. Anita McNamara Fowlerville, Michigan Pinckney Dispatch States Oil Boom Raises Farmers Land Problems More exploration for oil and gas is now occurring in Michigan than! in any other state. This presents! legal problems to thousands of farmers who own land under exploration. C. R. Humphry*, Michigan State University development is the author of a bulletin which helps clarify some of these problems. The bulletin, entitled "Mineral Rights for Michigan Landowners,** is free at county extension offices. "Geologists regard the southern Lower Peninsula as one of the MASONIC CALENDAR LIV. UODGE NO. 76 Regular meeting* Deeembei Oyster supper will follow meeting. 4-H NEWS On November 13, the meeting was called to order by D i a n e Hall. Elections for new officers were held. Diane Hall was re-elected president, Christine Dinkel, vice president, Jean Wlodyga, secretary, Barbara rlbeft treasurer, Gail Schaner songleader, and Marilyn Scherrens reporter. We decided to have our business meetings on the first Monday of each month. Our sewing classes will be held on Monday with Mrs. Hall at the high school, or Thursday with Mrs. Singer at her house. Mrs. Basydlo offered to take a group on Tuesday. nation's best potential oil sou Humphrys points out. "More exploration is needed to determine the exact extent of this potential.** Oil companies are now drilling on over 20 well sites in Calhoun, HiHsdale and Jackson counties. The* new fields will double t h e state's oil production. Humphrys explains that sand and gravel, peat and muck, and other materials in the soil are of increasing value. His bulletin summarizes legal and property rights in these areas as well as with oil. UNDERGOING RECRUIT TRAINING AT GREAT LAKES Leonard E. Simonson, son of Mr. m&Mtx FaTiey, iv going recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 1J1. The nine-week basic course includes classroom instruction in various naval subjects, military etiquette, drill, physical fitness, swimming and survival, first aid, shipboard safety precautions and security duty. Throughout the training, recruits receive specialized counseling to help determine which of the 67 Navy jobs they will enter." Upon graduation, the new bluejackets will report to a Navy school for further instruction or to a ship or shore station for on-the-job training. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22, 1961 CENTER CHOPS 5c Off CRISCO SHORTENING ...31b. tin Choice Standing PILLSBURY F L O U R . Fresh Pork Domino Pwd. or Brown SUGAR... I Lb. Ctfts* MAXWELL Labd EGG PINCKNI Asst. Flavors J E L L O . . . Lady Graham Fancy MIXED miTS....:« 13 Ok. W»dwidty, Nor. 21 t. Nov. 25 Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors Frank Czerwinski and son have returned from their northern Michigan hunting trip. No luck. The Married Couples Club of the peoples church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Clark Monday evening. Tommy Ritter who hunted at Grayling got his deer Sunday morning, a four-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig and three daughters and son have gone to Seattle, Washington, where they will make their home. Howard has accepted a position with Boeing Aircraft there. New owners of the Craigs former home on W M-36 are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (June) Darrow. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society of Livingston County entertained the Future Teachers Associations of Brighton, Ho well, Pinckney and Fowlerville at the Fowlerville Intermediate School on November 10 at 7:30 p. m. Everyone enjoyed listening to Tom Read's sketch of his trip to Europe last summer. A scholarship by the society was announced £$£ mtJg-_~£^_j^ rocmwhq TTitght ftegd same fretp in Wedding anniversary congratulaare extended to Mr. and Mrs.|the Thursday night performaoce of order to attend college next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Latterette, who have traveled in Japan where Mr. Latteretie taught school, showed their beautiful colored slides and told of their experiences while living there. The evening ended with square dances and refreshments by the Fowlerville committee. MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE Ntw two btdroom shall hovsa,| 24' x 3C, on ont acre on Mc- Gregor Rd., noor Portogt lakt. $4000. Terms —OFFICE— 7421 Dextor-Pinckney rd. HA 6-8188 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, MicHigan Robert Johnson and to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller who will be observing their anniversaries on Thanksgiving Day and to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray who will mark their anniversary on November 27. Among the younger nimrods in this area Pete Singer is the envy of his fellow hunters; Pete shot a 150- pound buck while hunting o n e morning before school opened. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read have gone to Florida for the winter. They plan to arrive at their residence in Fort Lauderdale tomorrow. The Albert Shirieys report a r riving November 12 for their winter stay at Stuart, Florida, to find the temperatures in the 80's and fishing very promising. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck were very pleasant surprised Saturday morning by the arrival, for a short visit, of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher from Santa Ana, California. The Fishers, former local residents, moved to California about t h r e e years ago. Presently they are visiting relatives in the- Lansmg area amfr wtft- rearnt tff Ptnefcitry week for an extended visit. Among the committeemen a n d den mothers of Cub Scouts, Pack 58, who recently completed a training course in Howell are Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Connie Auxier, Courtland Geib, Hal Schall and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riggs. Jerry Steffen, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Dewey Steffen enlisted in the U.S. Air Force recently and is receiving his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, near S a n Antonio, Texas. Jerry is a I9il graduate of P.H.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Devinc art the parents of a daughter born on November 9 at McPherson Health Center. Karl Burg, who was recently back in University Medical Center for five days of treatment is home again and making good progress. Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd VanBlaircum and Paul Burg hunted at LoveHs over the week end. ~PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22. 1961 "The Egg and I", senior class play of Southwestern High School in Flint Her brother, Dennis Kingsley was a member of the cast portraying Mr. Maniac Depressive. Ptnckneyites recently confined to McPherson Health Center included Shirley Devine, Zela Mae Hull and Thomas Grainger. Mrs. Clarence DeKett attended Birthday greetings are in order] Sunday evening with a 9 point, for Thomas Mitchell, John Krupa and Kitty Sue Williams who ob-| serve their birthdays today: Mrs Clare McMacken on Friday; Tommy Radloff on Saturday; Freddie! Eisenhardt and Nelson Kiner on Sunday; Al Cottom and Mrs. June Darrow next Monday and D i a n e Halliburton and Don Ackley on Tuesday. November 28. The home of Mrs. Mary Wolter of Dexter - Pinckney road will be the scene of the Baha-I World Faith Conference, Thursday thru Sunday of this week. From 30 to 50 college and high school youth! are expected to attend the meeting. This year the conference wil feature a workshop, dramatizing Hhe^solutios FUDAY LEAGUE bagging their deer so far this season include Don Gardner, Edmund "Friday" Haines, Pete Singer, Gene Edgar, John Paul Ware, and George Tansley. The first three named hunters bagged their buck in Livingston County as did John Ware. Gene Edgar and George Tansley, near Wolverine. James Knight returned home 160 pound buck he shot while hunting west of Cadillac on opening day. 1 Cherfrmatri 2 Toppm 3 He* Haws 4 Sodbusters 5 Double D's 6 Sharpies 7 Bombers 8 Pofluts 9 Untouchables 10 Patterson Lk. 4 11 BeeBee's 12 Bill Posters 28V* 28 27 26** 25 23 22V* 21 18V* 17 14 9 15Vi 16 17 17V* If* - 2 1 2VV* 23 21V4 23 30 35 First varsity hwfrcrtull gam* of the season, Nov. 28, 7 p.m. at P.H.S. gym. I B LIKE YOU TO START > PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN £.UNCA DONALD/ FOR 11"^ • A «> Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Ftaturing BILL KLAVt TRIO FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY DINNERS SERVED FRIORYS & SATURDAYS BANQUETS LARGE or SMALL. For Reservations Call Worthy Matron Mrs. Edna Ward of the local chapter O. E. S., Mrs. Bonnie Henry, Mrs. Mae Daller. Mrs. Harriet Rahrig and Mrs. Lucille Camburn attended the Installation Service of the Manchester Chapter last Friday evening. Cub Scouts, Pack 58, Pack meeting at elementary school, 7:30 p.m. November 27; "Magic" November theme for displays and program. Cub awards and advancements. HA CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen* ed. Saws sharpened, hand and circular. -ALSOWater pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed SEPTIC TANK SitVICE S-314S 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK Airmtittmmt i fiom vh«e I $\t~£yJoe Marsh Clock Watcher right upend taid,«G<Mh, you're right! It te getting later Oaeet e*n it • * I km • 1962 Plymouth prices on every series and every body style range from $8400 to $15900 less than comparable Fords and Chevrolets! Here it is! Chry*ler Corporation'* lowest -priced size car for '62. the action-packed Plymouth with styling to turn th* head of those who think young! Full-frize for family comfort custom-tailored nt for the average garage. Quiet a* a Idttea in sneakers —ssBooth at a sprinter with a 20-yard lead. And qualHy<enfineered r»y Chrysler G to rtand up to the month* and miles ahead. *elf the favor of driving one—this week— for 1 BMiVM TMM MEAITIFVI DIFFSMMATI I J f . f l l l O W I I C I FiBLB VAN'S M O ALES Delegate Thomas Sharpe's Weekly Con-Con Report It is nearing the end of another week, so here we go attempting to describe to you a few of the highlights of the last few days. The first thing that disturbed me this week, was the testimony of our Supreme Court Chief Justice Dethmers, testifying in front of our Judiciary Committee, "when he came up in favor of the appointment of judges". Since then, however, % the committee has heard Judges, Edwafds^ felack and Kavanagh, all of whom are strongly in favor of the election process, so this seems to a quieting effect upon my TTien yesterday, Mr. Aus, President of the AFLtestified in front of Dr. Han- Committee on Legislative Qrition dealing with the reappoftionment problem. This testimony shakes me also. However, thanks to the committee for inviting Judge Creighton Coleman, of \ Battle Creek, Michigan, Circuit Judge from the 37th Judicial District, who presented a very im- • pressjv* talk on why we must not charige our present system. This, in majority: of the peopierepreseffling the Livingston - Shiawassee district. Under reapportionment, one thing that might be of interest to you in regard to population increase in representative district in Michigan between 1950 and 1960. Shiawassee and Livingston district has increased 26.2 per cent, while Wayne County total increase, over the same period, was 9.S per cent. In. regard to the Committee on Local jp^vernment, we have been discussing, among other things, the possibility of making it possible for a township to adopt home rule government. It seems that this* might answer the needs of some of the urban townships; it would have to be acceptable by the people within the respective townships before it can be adopted. There has also been considerable amount of conversation in regarding the uniformity of assessments, along with the 15 mill limitation, of which we hope will remain the same. The concensus of opinion seems to be, in regard to assessors, that a local men is better qualified and would know valuation of property more accurately than a state appointed assessor. We believe, and it was also pointed out in our committee meeting, that the counties in Michigan have gone a long ways in bettering the equalization problem in the past five years. However, we also realize, it is true, there is yet work to be done to complete the job properly. Today, the Convention established a deadline for the introduction of delegate proposals as of December 1. This will not prevent delegates or citizens to enter proposals at a later date. However, after December 1, the proposals will be submitted directly to their proper committees. There has been 214 proposals turned in at the present time and I presume there will be many more before December 1. So rather busy for swnetime, Tills summarizes some of the highlights of the week. If this report is of interest to you, I would appreciate hearing from you. Do not forget you are welcome to attend the Convention at any time. Thomas G. Sharpe CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation your kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and passing of our mother, Bertha B. Hinckley. We also want to thank you for the flowers, and the generous donations to the St. Stephen's church of Hamburg and The Ameriean Cancer Society. We assure you this thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Clifford and Beatrice Van Horn ; THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8*3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road TeJ. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney TeL UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake I Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Pnone UP 8-3772 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Tves«« rtx.f ana Sot* 7:00 to 8:00 PM. MONUMEN ". One of Michigan's Laii \ Displays of Monunrnts NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE F! 94770 L J. Swarthout tUUDtNG e\ CONTRACTING UPM2M Lee Lavey GfNGRAL INSURANCE UP4VJ22I Fred C . Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River HoweJI, Michigan* Phon* 358 /U«oWe 613 Real Eftate ff«oejiei# Lose Gerald Beam 102 wf MOM Street UPtovn ISS64 Offic Minut Regular meeting of the Villag Council called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout, Mrs* Marian Russell and Roy Clark. Absent: C. M. Lavey and Albert Shirley. Motion by Swarthout supported by Clark to allow bills as read: Rohde Brick and Supply Co., Supplies $ 3.90 F. E. Grimes, digging and use of equipment 313.30 Martin Markos, Labor on street and park 111.00 Thos. Read Sons, Inc. Misc. 1.20 Howell Sanitary Excavators, drain field 32.00 Lavey Ins. Agency, Workmens Insurance 63.84 Pinckney Dispatch, printing 2.75 Beck's Marathon, Misc. 5.37 Livingston County Road Commission, culvert 15.00 Lee's Standard Ser., Misc. 5.81 Michigan Vitrified Tile Co. Obituaries JOHN L GARFIELD Funeral services for John I. arfield, 62, of 3495 W. M-36, inckney, who died suddenly at home Thursday night, were :ld at 2 p. m. Sunday in the warthout Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Mr. Garfield was born Sept. 29, 1889, at Trenton, N. J., the son of Benjamin and Margaret Smith Garfield. He married Eleanor Heinz May 29, 1944, in Chicago, 111. They had lived in this area for the past six years, moving here from Ortonville, Mich. Mr. Garfield was an independent brick mason contractor in Ann Arbor until his retirement two years ago. He was a veteran of World War II, during which he served in the North African theater. He is survived by his wife. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. S. M. SPEAKE S. M. (Mike) Speake, age 60, father of Jerry Speake and fatherin- law of Emerson Pattison, local fryi^inj*frymfn passed away in z 6.00 Robert Egeler, marshals salary Jim's Gulf, Misc Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk 125.00 19.94 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to the many friends and organizations who sent cards, gifts and flowers while I was in the hospital and convalescing at home. I shall always remember your many kindnesses to myself and my family. Mrs. Gerald Reason lowing a long illness. His home was at 121 E. Webster, Royal Oak. Survivors include his widow, Cecilia, two sons Gerald N. of Pinckney and John of Detroit, three daughters, Mrs. Pattison (Jeanne) of Pinckney, Mrs. Frank Bartlett and Miss Rita Speake. There are 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday at one o'clock from the V. E. Kinsey Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Interment was in White Chapel cemetery. Notes of 48 Years Ago The third in the. series of lecture course programs here next Saturday will feature a great woman orator, Mrs. Leonaro M. Lake. She has been speaking out strongly in the past 16 years for better working conditions for women and children and "equal pay for equal work.*' All the editors of Livingston Cognty met at the Livingston Hotel last week and organized the first county Press Association. They are: G. L. Adams of the Fowlerville Review; John Ryan of the Livingston Democrat; Fred Bush of Livingston Tidings; George Barnes of the Livingston Republican; Seth Jacobs of Brighton Argus; Roy Caverly of the Pinckney Dispatch. G. L. Adams was elected president and Roy Caverly, secretary - treasurer. Jackson prison now has 804 inmates. This is the largest number since 1896. The town boys of Pinckney will meet the High School team for a rough football game here on Thanksgiving Day. Miss Anna Fitzsimmons of Pinckney and Edward Gehringer of ber 19 at St. A movement is on foot to have the County road system submitted to vote in Livingston County. The system is much needed here. Livingston is one of the richest counties in the state and has the worst roads." (Editor's note: this was 48 years ago?) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons of Jackson (former Pinckney residents) a ten pound son on November 17. Church tlTHIL BAPTIST CHUtCH 404* Swar*«* toad HOWIll, MICHIGAN tabart M. Taylor, Pastor Sorvlcos: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worth ip 11:00 a.m. Daniol's Band, Young Paopta't Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evtning Worth ip • Sunday 7.00 p.m. Bibla Study, Prayar Malting Wadrwsday 7;30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOtlOATIONAl CHURCH Morning Worship 10;45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir rahaarsal Wadnasday a van ing 7:30 HOnt'SCHUtCH U«a11«eana*—l al lev. Thews* Mvrpfcy, Patter Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-week prayer service 8:00 p.m. O A l l t i A N 1APT1ST CHUtCH Sunday School Mi y Wh Morning Worship i Fellowship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Youth fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wadnotday night orayar sorvic* 7:30 p.m. Evan ing Worship 7:30 p.m. ST. M A I Y I CATHOLIC CHUtCH Sunday Ma**a«: 6:30, 8:00, 10:00. 11:30 Waofcd«y Mass 8:00 a.m. Novna dovotions tn honor of Our Mother of ftrpttuat Htlp on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA MACM CHUtCH Mrs. Bertha B. Hinckley, 86, of 8839 Henry Rd., died Wednesday at the McPherson Health Center in Howell after a long illness. She was born May 23, 1875, in Arbor township, the daughter of William and Mary Lawley Parker. On March 19, 1896, in Ann Arbor township, she was married to Eddy Ray Hinckley. For 60 years the couple lived on a farm near Buck Lake in Hamburg township. The last three years they had lived with their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Van- Horn of Pinckney. Mr. Hinckley died last March. Mrs. Hinckley had been a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church of Hamburg for 60 years. Prior to tha^she had been a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of Ann Arbor. She was a past president of St. Stephen's Guild, a member of the Lakeland King's Daughters and the Webster Grange. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Van Horn of Pinckney; a brother, Frederick Parker of Ypsilanti? and a sister, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor. A son, Lloyd Alton Hinckley, died at the age of two in 1911. Funeral services were held at 2 .m. Saturday at the St. Stephens jChurch in Hamburg with Dealioness Olive Robinson officiating. Burial was in Hamburg Cemetery. / tibia School Young Pooplo 10:00 a.m. 114)0 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Beys aVigad* (12 • I t yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. ttfed., Pnkm 4 "tayor Sorvict M 0 p.m. tr. »Auri uttianm CMSMCH (Ml i . M-Mb SdMd «k£Mblt CtMt t:443 ££. ^•^^^^a^^a^^^^^a^pB^^^a^ni* a^^^^w ^^^a^Bja^^p^s? ^^B^^B^s^^ar^p^paj ^ a ^ v o w ^v^^ar • 4 S B or Hickory 9.7061 CA4VA1Y №00 114 0 •.« . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22, 1961 5» 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I .C. I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGA N LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAI N PH. UP 8-322 1 PINCKNEY W I N T E R H O U R S Monda y thru Saturda y OPEN: 8:3 0 a. m. CLOSE: 5:3d p. m. Closed Sundays NEIGHBORING NOTES The latest Navy enlistments announced by Navy Recruiter, Alex Enesey, of the Howcll branch station are Larry Francis Monkress of Howell; John Theron Ruthruff of Perry; Charles Edward Cool of Webberville and Richard Daniel Runyan of Holly. Monkress and Ruthruff enlisted in the aviation field of the training program and will take their training at San Diego and Great Lakes, respectively. Runyan who entered the graduate seaman branch will get his basic training at San Diego, Calif., and Cool, also in graduate seaman branch of the training program will go to Great Lakes, Illinois. Bob Haarer of Hamburg, a student at Eastern New Mexico University, appeared in the University's third annual water show there this past week end. He participated in two acts: the "Outerspace", underwater synchronized swim and as one of the "Seven Dwarfs" in "Hi- Ho" a synchronized swim for men. "Lost Horizon" was the produc- Legal Notices STATi OF MICHIGAN Tht Probate Court for the County of Livingston. h the ERNEST tk>n presented by the senior class of South Lyon high school as their senior play for this year. There were two performances, Friday and Saturday nights. The Brighton high school seniors chose "Curtain Going Up" as their play they presented last week end. Dave Birchmeir was named the most valuable Dreadnaught football play at Dexter High school's annual football dinner. He was also proclaimed the best backfield man. Jim Smith, Walter Pish and Mike Webb were named tri-captains for the coming year. The Chelsea Jaycees won first place with a 2,920 series by team members: Winchester, Eder, Laurdon, Christ well and Hopkins, in the Jaycee District IV Bowling tourna ment held there last week. The Fowlerville high school Gladiators finished their football October 31, 1961. Preient, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditor* of said deceased we required to preient their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Clarence C. Greer of 530 Oldfield, Alpena, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on January 9, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispajch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon e a c h known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by per* tonal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate I. liackson and R. W. Beaudry, Attorneys Address: Bertrand Blda., Alpena, Mich. 4 5 - 4 6 - 4 7 of IIATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston. ^ . In the Matter of the Estate of LOT I BOBON, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on October 31, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased *f required to present their claims in writing and under oath to sajd Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Alfred Bobon of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on-January 9, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of • copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a cqpy of this notice.to be served upon each known party in interest at his 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, Judge of Probate A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R, Smith, Attorney/ Address: Howell, Michigan 4 5 - 4 6 - 4 7 champs with Haslett. Joseph C. Cox, Fowlerville a t - torney, has been named as research consulant on the staff of Dr. Charles Joiner, co-director of research for the Constitutional Convention. The appointment of Cox w a s made by Stephen S. Nisbet, Pi;esiannounced "By" I homas GT Sfiarpe (R) of Howell, delegate from t h e Shiawassee - Livingston representative district. A graduate of the University of Maryland and the University of Detroit Law School, Cox has served the past five years as research counsel with the Michigan Legis lature. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and their nine children live at 5533 N. Fowlerville Road. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22. 1961 J. V. Brady Named as Michigan Week Chairman Joseph V. Brady, executive vice president of Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, will serve as Livingston County chairman for the 1962 Michigan Week, to be observed next May 20-26. The appointment was announced by John R. Meadows, vice president of Ann Arbor Bank, regional chairman for Livingston, Washtenaw, Monroe and Lenawee counties. Brady will begin organizing county committees immediately to nsure adequate time for the longrange planning so essential to success of the ninth annual Michigan Weejc observance in all communities. McPHERSON HKALTH at a meeting held Tuesday, November 14 that the topitaJ has been approved by the Joint on Accreditation. This approval is dated for a period of one year. The hospital will again be inspected at the end of this year and is again approved, accreditation can be given for a It took two acres of paper to season as Ingham County co-build the world's largest inter- Meadows said other regional appointments are being made as rapidly as possible and that planning is off to its earliest start. Chairman Brady is a graduate of The University of Michigan and holds a teaching certificate from Wayne State University. Extremely active in community and state - wide affairs, he holds such posts as: director and past president, University of Michigan Alumni Association; director and past president, Michigan Inter-Industry Safety Foundation; member of the Michigan Citizens Highway Safety Action Committee and the Michigan Industrial Ambassadors Committee; director, M i c h i g a n • ,-, . 4. ,. State Chamber of Commerce; past m n C o n , f U C t™ . ? m t r a c * t o t e l 1 1 ? district governor, Rotary Interna- m O r e t h a n $ 2 ™l!ion,were ™ a r * three year period. Mrs. Zimmerman, when making announcement stated that the >mmission commeoded the hos- 4 rving of accreditation and for the KKpitaJ's efforts to improve t h e quality of patient care. change. Construction plans and blueprints for the interchange at th2 junction of Interstate 96 and US- 23 freeways at Brighton would, if laid side-by-side, cover an area of two acres. If laid end-to-end, the plans and blueprints would make a strip long. The interchange plans required 11.557 sheets measuring 24 by 36 inches and 10, 230 sheets meas* uring 11 by 18 inches. The plans were printed for contractors who bid on the various I interchange contracts, as well as| Highway Department personnel who worked on the projects. Each set of prints included 155 engineering drawings, which were done by the Highway Department's Engineering and Design sections. It took Michael Baillos. Supervisor of the Reproduction Section. tional; director and treasurer, Citizens For Michigan. and nine other employees, a total of 112 hours to print the gigantic order. The interchange, located just east of Brighton in Livingston County, covers an area of 171 acres and includes elfcht bridges and 1.3 miles-~oi four and six-lane high way?:--: _ _ ed for the interchange last January. The Interstat^oW tytoass of Brighton, the easfcfflfest SCJ&Dfi of ¥ interchange, i&kpected to be completed and o ^ k d U> traffic by the end of this Resident of ftfiNhigan paid average of $44.95wch in sales t$x during the fiscal y&r which June 30, according to the R< Department,. / TOYS - TOYS - TO* AT CLEARANCE PRICES ! — ALSO — Reductions on small electric appliances CONGRATULATION^ to the Pirates football team, coach -00 community on their perfect season. HAMBURG !-•».' J r ' ^ $i<? i .$60 5 0M0NAGO $57.7 $79,7 r r j L [":• AlGU .J iua $19.1 MOtTOAOl SAll Dtfault having been mad* in tntf conditions of that certain mortgage dated April 5, 1947, executed by Ruttell B. Buckner and Dorothy V. Buckner, hit wife, as mortgagors, to Thurber Cornell, at mortgagee, and reworded in the office of the ftegitter of Deeds for ttvlngttorr Courtfy, Michigan, April 7, 1947, in Liber 155 at page 626; which taid mortgage wat thereafter and on December 16, 1954, assigned by J. Henry Cornell and Stanley Cornell, administrators of the estate of Thurber Cor. nell, deceased, to Esther D. Sharpe, by assignment recorded on the same date in Liber 298 at page 400, thereof; which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 17, 1955 assigned by Esther D. Sharpe to Ruth Cornell Athey, by assignment recorded on the seme date in Liber 299 at page 306 thenof; Notice is hereby given that satd mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of saJe and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Cohoctah, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wtt: The north half of the southeast quarter of Section twenty-six (26). m Township 4 North, Range 4 east. Michigan. leno. more of way of also exto Consumers Power in Liber 1*7 of at page 206. Livingston County ship 4 Norm. Range 4 easr. containing eighty acres of la far less, excepting the right « {he Aim Arbor Railroad and $90.7 $50.2 L . ^ OttA $51.6 $100.4 MACIMAC $69 196.2 $76 $62.7 '*"' $34.4 Q MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAY NEEDS 1960-1980 $60 CMMUVCJB i». $»»• 1$l MCON* $«* STATE HIGHWAYS, COUNTY ROADS, CITY STREETS (IN MILLIONS) t 31.4 $243 $40.6 ^-.-—.—J • > |M.t j ( M j $J0.JJ $51.5 I $33.7 • — • i ' • ' - • • • • • • • 1 THE MICHIGAN HIGHWAY NEEDS TUDY reports it wW cfjff m •ftimat $•5^ | $67.1 A $61.7 GAAlO $S87 be sold highest bidder f L i i at public auction to Hit for^asti by tht Sheriff of" Livingston Coouunnttvy,. Miicchhiiggaann,, at fJn W K front door of tht Court 11, M M m Van Winkle, Van Winkle^ $85.9 I $236.2 . J____. $378.9 b#tw«#n 1960 and 1980 for construction, maintftfianc* and #ngin#>#ring of itato highways, county roads and city itroots. ___ $761 •226 7 i $777 $152 2 i $64.5 ;$ 119.3 | $275 j $94 | $881.2 . 1 i New Note* Fi 3 1 1 Mn. Carl Friskey of Arizona, is at the home of her par* ents, the Arthur Srofrhf of Hamburg. She wiU spend a week with them. Mr. Smith returned home from the University hospital l a s t week and getting along fairly. The Charles Kneeshaws of Flint and the Richard Hollenbecks spent this past weekend at the Hollerbeck cottage near Hale. POLAROID CAMERAS 10% Discount OFF REG. PRICE OFF REGULAR PRICE With this Ad Nov. 24-30, 1961 only CLEARANCE of oil 1960 model The third anual water show at xn New Mexico University which was presented last week featured a local boy, Bob Haarer, son of the George Haarers of H a l l goad on Silver Lake. He was presented in the Colorful Seven Dwarfs "Hi Ho", a synchronized swim by men, as well as other features. Bob is a graduate of A n n Arbor High School in the 1961 dass. Francis Shehan, Jim Myma and Roy Hoeft hunted in the Vanderbilt area the first few days of the hunting season. Walt DeWolf and son, Jerry hunted near Hale l a s t week. Mrs. Howard Green and son, Jeff, and daughter Jennifer, spent the weekend with the HoHis White family. ^The Greens were former residents of this area, Mr. Green was with the local Conservation department until he was transferred to Unionville a few years ago. 20% DISCOUI OFF REGULAR PRICE TV TUBES TESTED J E R R Y ' S IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av*. HOWELL PH. 330, The Raymond Lampes of Maga-| dore, Ohio and Mrs. Dorothea Hart were Sunday visitors of the HoUis Whites. Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Duaae Waterbury called on Mn. DeWolf s mother, Mrs. June Baschal of Livonia- Mrs. Baschal fell and injured her back recently. Mrs. Douglas Smith of Pettysvilte road slipped and fell two steps down from her kitchen to a landing which leads to the basement, the result was a split bone in her ankle. It will require a cast for many weeks. Mrs. George Marowsky, Mrs. Leslie Case and Mrs. Hoilis White will attend the 15th Anniversary of the Friendly Neighbors of the Kings Daughter Circle which will be held at the home of Mrs. Merrill Buckley of Parkers Corners on Monday night. Mrs. Marowsky is the County President of the Kings Daughters. Mrs. Vase is secretary and Mrs. White is the local president. Mrs. Raymond Smith of Owosso attended the funeral on Saturday of Mrs. Bertha Hinckfcy, mother of Mrs. Clifford Van Horn. Mrs. Smith is the former Eva Wenderlien who taught at the Pettysviile school and lived in the Rush Lake area for years. getting set for bigger profits next season by broadcasting and plowing down this fall the extra fertilizer needed for topincome yields of corn and small grains. "Fall applications take the heat off the spring rush when farmers are at their busiest/' says the Midwest division of the National Plant Food Institute. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22, 1961 How tlii nation's wtaflMi build in buying power At the atari of World War n . they had a - - ^ — to attach* •J^mi-an* help meet a dire seed of igh the promotion of • • ! — • . Few groups in aa wall qualified to promote flte5gTOaoldoyer fall their •peed AeVictory. 1941 meant ha** iuwatod $121 bflUoa to Sax , Bond., apent. $78 bfllko far the tfaina u y wanted aa the Bonde matured, S d v e t ill holding a lar« $*8bfllion reaerve aa Laying power for thaftrtara. IL&8avin|a a pm ana it b Bwy Bond you H45. ie a abate in a Tuberculin Tests at Schools Are Now Completed During the month of October, tuberculin skin tests were offered to aH school children and personnel in Livingston County s c h o o l systems. The response has been most satisfactory regarding this. Out of 9,397 enrolled school children, 8,055, * ox 85.7% were tested and read. Thtre were 39 reactors, or 0.5% of those tested and read. Of Pinckney public school's total enrollment of 1218, 1017 were tested and only one reactor was found, or 0.1% of those tested. At St Mary's, where 153 are enrolled, 131 were tested and read and there were no reactors. The majority of kindergarten children were tested at the time of pre - school physicals as required and therefore were not tested at this time. Of 196 adults tested, 32 showed a positive reaction. It is natural to expect adults to show a higher percentage of positive reactors due to a greater opportunity for contact with the tuberculosis bacillus. What is a positive reactor? This is a person who has had the tuberculosis bacilli in his body. It does not necessarily mean active disease. A person may have ingested the bacilli, fought the disease successfully and show no signs on a chest x-ray of active disease. In order to be sure of this, all positive reacton will be x-rayed. This program has been made possible through the cooperation of many persons. Volunteer help has been provided by the nurses and parents of Livingston County. The physicians who did the testing also gave wilingy of their tlime. Sterilization of equipment was done by the McPherson Community Health Center. Supplies were furnished by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and the Michigan Department of Health who also has provided funds for the hiring of an R.N. to assist our county nurse in planning and follow-up of the program. Dorothy Dinkel, R.N., of Pinckney, has assisted Judith Hubbel, R.N., Public Health Nurse, in this capacity. Buying U.S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Plan makes member W. It KimMe, Executive Vice President and Cashier of The Brighton State Bank and a Brighton Councilman, today announced that he ted invited Gerald Pbeuw (photo above) to handle two speaking engagements in the Brighton fact 8 million Americans buy about $2 billion in U.S. Bonds each year just this way. This year millions of Americans will buy about $3V2 billion worth of Series E U.S. Savings Bonds where thev work or bank. Visit our Cosmetic Counter for COLOGNES, Dusting I Powder, Toilet Water. % j j u Desert HoweF i ^ . ISfeM ^ 4711 >*y\ [wood Phelaa Is Assistant Manager — Public Information Santas of the Michigan B a n k e r s Association whose beadquarters are at Lansing. The first meeting wfl be at 10:15 Tuesday, November 28 when Mr. Phefan wai address the senior students under ass ajuldanee of Mrs. Afice Wison, instructor of Government Studies at Brighton High School Hie second presentation wffl be at the regular luncheon meeting of the Brighton Rotary d a b Tuesday DID YOU KNOWFOUJOHERS OF tUDONA PRACTICED ORAL HYGCNE. H WAS H 6 CUSTOM 10 US£ A TOOTHBRUSH AND WATER REGULARLY! Jge Windtenj Jealousy Christmas 7* July RR Y V M ! N S T Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wl t U f t * COMPUTI HOMiS 4 OAIAOtS Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthoiri UP 8-3106 D6UCKXJS--JONATHON—MdNTOSH WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS 4880 W. M.36 UP 8-9756 NOTES PROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOURTH GRADE— One of our reading groups completed their first reading took. Now they are reading Friends Far and Near. On Friday we made Pilgrims and turkeys for Thanksgiving decorations. We are sorry that Lee Smith is ill. We hope she will be able to return soon. For our study of geography we made a model of a dike in Holland. Several of the boys made small models at home. David Walton celebrated his birthday on November 13th, Terry Lynn Gustafson, and Courtland Geib on November 16. * • • SdCTH GRADE— We had a spelling bee and the winner was Bob Wylie and runner up was Bob Potter. Susan Baughn is working on a pantomiming act. We all liked seeing it. we had a different teacher because Mrs. Erhard was ill and, we are all glad she is back. In science, we are reading "Growing Up" and taking tests on this chapter. This week our classes exchanged pictures. We hope everyone has a good Thanksgiving. • * • EIGHTH GRADE— Douglas Wednesday, we had election of officers. They are as follows: Richard Heller, President; Jeff Hendee, Vice - President; Linda Kaminski, Jack. Haas, Treasurer. ATR 1769 Wed., Ttmrs., Fit, Sat Nov. 22-23-24-25 Matinee Thanksgiving Day at 2:45 P. M. Continuous M I C , I * I / X T Sun., Moo., Tue. Nov. 26-27-28 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P. M. Continuous ansscisist OILLMAN Wed., Thun>, Fri. Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1-2 GARY COOPEI Fir* * o w at 6:45 P. M. Secoad Show at 9:15 P. M. TEACHER'S CLUB NEWS At the November meeting of the Pinckney Elementary Teacher's Club, a representative of the Washington National Insurance Company presented a group plan Mrs. Tasch has been reading Tom Sawyer to us and finished it today. We really liked the book. Now she started to read Huckleberry Finn. • • * Melba Danieb was chosen Service Squad girl of the month. Richard Hefler was chosen Safety Patrol boy of the month for October. The sponsors are proud of the work these boys and girls are doing. MRS. ERHARDS ROOM 1 BAD TOLZ, GERMANY This week Monday and Tuesday!Army Specialist Four Benjamin A. Marchese, 22, son of Mr. and for income insura Following the meeting, the teachers presented Miss Pcnrose with a wedding gift. Refreshments were served. i v roll. They are: Lind^Kamimki, Greg Preston, Pat Scott, JoAnne Shugg, Bruce Melby, Martha Nash, and Donna Parlette. In arithmetic we are reviewing percents. THIRD GRADE— Mrs. Henry Our Parent Conference was very successful. Only five families did not come to our room. We had finished our weather unit and had our books made to show our parents. It was the first time many of us had searched for information to make up a book. We have an ant colony in our room so we are reading for information on them. In arithmetic we began column adding and checking. Monday we study Roman Numerals. One of our reading stories was about a terrible dragon. We drew pictures and painted them. Some of them are so weird we are glad they are not alive. We hope everyone has a happy Thanksgiving vacation. * * * Craig Campbell has a new beagle puppy. Mike Clark has moved to a new house. Greg Pena's baby sister is going to get the TB test. Mrs. William Marchese, 10611 Pine Bluff ave., Hamburg, Mich., graduated from the Seventh U. S. Army Non-Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany, Nov. 3. Specialist Marchese received four week of training in various subjects with emphasis on leadership and combat tactics. The purpose of the academy is to broaden the professional knowledge of the soldier and to instill in him the self-confidence and sense of responsibility required to make him a capable leader of Nurnberg, entered the Army in June 1959, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and arrived overseas the following April. He attended Ann Arbor High school. Library News We are beginning our winter reading program. All children in the community are invited to participate. Progress will be recorded in a Ski-Jump device — climbing to the summit and length of jump coining down. New for adults is Cronin, "The Judas Tree." For older boys, who are hot rod enthusiasts we have "Dragging and Driving*1 by Me- Pherson. This book is not only enjoyable reading but it gives sound advice on safe driving. LOCAL BOY COMPLETES RESERVE TRAINING COURSE Pyt John W. Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang, 2914 W. Shafer rd.t Howell, completed the teletype operation course under the Reserve Forces Act program at the Army Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga., Nov. 3. During the eight week course Lang was trained to receive and disseminate communications using the standard teletype set with military keyboard. He entered the Army in September, 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Howell High School. Don Ray of Lakeland, hunting near Pinckney shot buck on Saturday, master of Boy a stx-poin n is scout Troop 58 rmti children will be among the Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Harold Koch home in Dearborn tomorrow PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22, 1961 Bowling News MEN'S •A" BOWLING Jim's Gulf 28 Velvet Eez 26 Read Lumber 25V* l i e s Standard 24 Kiwanii 23 Vi Van's Motor 23 Beck's Marathon 21 Plastics 20 Lavey Hdwe 20 Integral Corp. 19 Altes Beer 13 ACO, Inc. 13 12 14 18V* 16 20V* 21 23 24 24 21 31 31 MEN'S MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Strohs Joe's Blatz Boyd's Pfeiffers Falstaff 22 22 21V* 18 V* 17 15 18 18 14 V* 21V* 23 21 MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pinckney General Jerry's Drug LaRosa Bowl Davis Crop Dusting ACO, Inc. Beck's Marathon 27 21 20 18 17 16 1? 19 2C 23 24 HELLER'S &OWERS "Say H with Flowers PhoM 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN You Too CAN BE ONE OF OUR HAPPY, HAPPY Christmas Clubbers! G E N T I L E HOME CENTER JUST DEPOSIT WEEKLY: BEFORE OHRISTMAS 1962 YOU RECEIVE 50*... $25.00 $ 3 $150.00 $ 1 $50.00 $ 5 $250.00 $ 2 $100.00 $10 $500.00 PLUMBING MODERNIZE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM * III 24-Hour Burner Service Pinckney Michigan Telephone AND... You Too WILL HAVE A MERRIER, BlU FREE CHRISTMAS '42 McPHERSON STATE B IOWELL—MNCKNEV "Serving Since 1865* FOR RENT: Six rooms and bath, three bedrooms. Furnished or unfurnished. Very reasonable rent Can Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434, UP 8-3524. 47tfc FOR SALE: 1956 Great Lakes house trailer, 35 feet long. UP 8- 6648. 47-48p FOR SALE: Fuel oil tanks with kgs and gauges, $15. Also used fuel oil stoves. Call Howell 290. 47-48c FOR SALE: Good used 80 gallon electric water heater, $35.00. Max Reynolds, 545 Putnam. LOST: Two dogs, one black & tan and one blue tick & walker. Near game reserve. Reward. Alfred Warren, ST., 8401 Carbondale, Detroit 4. TYler 4-6082. 47p WANTED: Raw furs — all kinds of raw furs, deer skins and beef hides. Lucius J. Doyle, 310 Putnam St, Phone UP 8-3123. WEDDING CAKES: made to order, any size, beautifully decorated CaM UP 8-3104. 44-47p WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. UP 8-3496. 44-47p ALTERATIONS, sewing, mending, costume jewelry repair, leath- .jr jwori^ ftngnjffV 64? Hamburg except Friday. UP 8-3569. 44p REDI - MIXED CONCRETE, washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road. Phone Howell 1389. Located 4 miles west of Howell. D & J Gravel Co. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howefl, Michigan. FOR SALE: Two boys jackets, Soe 10. Reasonable price. UP 8- 3277. 45p FOR RENT: Year round cottage, 2 btdroy^fi excellent condition. Lake priv. $65.00. UP 8-3220. FOR SALE: Buttercup and Butternut squash. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36, Pinckney. 4*48p FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: Apt size electric range, $25.00; G. E. refrigerator, $20.00; stall shower, $20.00; Due- Therm 4-room space heater, $15.00 Call HA 6-2504. 47c WANTED — Your deer hide to tan and make into gloves and jackets. Deer heads mounted true to life. Prices reasonable. Guntzviller Taxidermy, Northvillc, Mich. Take 10 mile, 8 miles east of South Lyon. Open Sundays. FI 9-2555. 47-52c Perfect Attendance Records Given for High School FOR RENT: Near Hamburg, new modern, small 4-room house; 15 minutes from Brighton, or Ann Armonth. Call AC 7-5713 evenings. 47c WANTED: General m a c h i n e work, dies and fixtures. UPtown 8-9946. 50p McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-979 fei&Ll Resolved that the Livingston County Board of Supervisors authorize the Detention Home Committee to solicit bids for new cars for the Livingston County Sheriffs Department, as below: 1. Two cars with two trade-ins. 2. One car without trade-in. 3. Three cars with two trade-ins. These bids to be made on cars that will meet specifications filed at the Livingston County Sheriffs office. These bids to be filed with the Livingston County Clerk before December 8th, 1961. at 4:00 p.m. rmm Sept 5ft . Oct 13,19*1 Twelfth Grade — Don Ackfcy, Steve Aschenbrcnner, Don Barker, Bob Beck, Paul Burg, Roy Carpenter, David Carver, Gerald Darrow, James DeWolf, Jerry DeWolf, Claudia Douglas, Claudia Garr, Ned Hall, Bill fteaton, Bruce Henry, Ron Hollis, Sharron HoUister, Judy Janowski, Jeff Linden, Leslie McAfee, Michael Manns, Denise Mower, Rachel Nash, Mary Pena, Carol Pierzinski, Grace Poulson, Kathy Reason, Mickey Ritter, Terry Rowell, Julie Trumbull, Barbara Waterbury, William Waterbury, Bob Williams, Jack Young. Eleventh Grade: Alice Allen, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Pat Bays John Biery, Alice Bryan, Steve Chamberlain, Dorothy Clark, John Colone, Shirley Czerwinski, Charles DeWolf, Ralph Emery, Lee Ann Frederick, Ronald Haines, Gerald HoweU, Roy Kinsey, Roberta Logan, Dennie Mason, Donald Mc- Michael, Rita Miller, Rebecca Morris, Caroline Nicholes, Jesse Petty, Gerald Pike, Marie Rawden, Pat Richardson, Nancy Read, Sue Ann Scott, Susan Cepulveda, John Singer, Mary Ellen Singer, Ronald Singer, Gary Szalwinski, Irwina Tait, Rubeelee Thornton, Larry gey, Larry Bierwald, Jim Barker, Richard Blades, Bonnie Bond, Catherine Buda, Thomas Chambers, Tim Clark, George Colone, Sharon Courdway, Karen Downing, Danny Doyle, Gary Doyle, Robert Darrow, Bruce Frederick, Delbert Fritz, Sharon Gallup, Maynard Garrett, Larry Gyde, John Haarer, Judy Haines, Linda Haney, Loretta Haney, Pam Hoeft, Donna Hoi lister, Wayne Howell, Gary Hull, Larry Hull, LaVern Hunt, Bar bara Johnson, Suzanne Kettel, Jack Kitchen, Duane Knapp, Don La Belle, Fred Lindsay, John Mayne, Shirley Mitchell, Greg Pena, Carol Pietila, James Ruggles, Nancy Rutter, Diane Schenden, Elma Kay Shugg, Gail Smith, Jane Stenke, Gerald Sullivan, Dennis Thumm, William Timm, Cheryl Van Norman, Gary Warner, Dan Waterbury, Roy White, Jim Wicker, Carmen Bonsai r. EARN $ 5 0 < £ FOR YOUR GROUP DURING THIS SENSATIONAL - OFFER «MMKKS..JUST PUM GOOD HiSNESS HERE'S HOW THIS POPULAR PLAN WORKS You S e l l . . . 100 Bottles of World-Famous Watkins 4-oz. Double Strength Imitation Vanilla At The Low Price of $.89 each—Giving You A Total of $89.00. Your Profit . . . The 100 Bottles of Vanilla Will Cost You 144.00. Subtracting This Amount From The $89.00 Total—Your Profit is $45.00. No Cash Needed . . . You Can Get Your 100 Bottles on 30-day Consignment Without Any Cash Outlay. However, Early Payment Will Give You SPECIAL $ 5 3 4 BONUS If You Pay Cash For Your Vanilla Shipment or Settle Within Two Weeks . . . You Receive SIX BOTTLES FREE or $5.34 Extra Profit—Making Your Total Profit $50.34. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 22, 1961 Ninth Grade: Margaret Ackley, Joseph Basydk), Larry Baughn, Rose Marie Belcher, Roger A. Bonner, Niane BowHn, Patricia A. Breningstall, Susan Buggy, Floyd Caldwell, Joyce Cocanowcr, Mary Cosgray, Ronald Courdway, Michael Czerwinski, Diane Darrow, Harold Darrow, Joe Darrow, Katherine Davis, Sharon Derryberry, James Easen, Joan Eichman, Larry Emery, Tonya Farris, Terri Fulkerson, Kenneth Garr, Paul Gray, Clyde Gow, John Hass, Mike Hardon, Gary Henry, Shirley Hikman, Dennis Hollister, Nancy Hollister, Robert Jones, Connie Keiser, Barbara Kennedy, Stanley Kourt, Stanley Kezij, Dale LaCelle, Barbara Ludwig, Terry LaTour, Larry Mc- Kenna, Doyle McMichael, Francis Mills, Perry Morgan, Terry Nixon, Marilyn Pietras, James Pine, Karen Preston, Betty Radabaugh, Rochelle Randall, Steve Randolph, Frances Reason, Judith Reynolds, Roxand Richardson, Kathy Ruggles, Fred Schuman, Sharon Scott, lene Sockow, Allen Ray Spare; Alan Steffen, Sharon Stibbles, Alice Suter, Ron Tanner, Laurel Titus, Tom Trumbull, Florence Utley, Rose Marie Vedder, John O. Walshire, Anne Mfatie Young, Gloria Jaskowski, John Bishop. "No Christmas Tree Chopping' Deer hunters are again caution ed this season by the Conservati Department to "bury the hatchet on any thoughts they may have about chopping down Christmas trees on state lands. These trees are being grown help wildlife, boost future timbe production, and control soil e sion, and persons caught cutting o removing them may be char with trespassing and stand liable pending court action, to stiff fines or jail sentences. Hunters desiring to take t r e e s home from private lands must first get permission from landowners. When more than six trees are in volved, each person must obtain and carry a bill of sale signed by the property owner. Fredenburgs Are Set for Prize Trip Mr. and Mrs, Al Fredenburg who were named the first prize winners of a Florida trip in the Howell melon raising contest last August at Howell will be realizing their good fortune in the coming week. They will leave Willow Run at 12:40 a. m. Sunday, November 28, via Eastern Airlines and arrive in Tampa, Florida, about 7:15 the same morning. They will be met by the mayor and city council of Treasure Island, Florida, where a busy schedule has been arranged for them. The couple will be guests for the week at the Thunderbird Motel on the Island. President Harry Griffiths of the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce presented the Fredenburgs with their flight tickets last week. The couple lives at 3885 Mason road, Howell, where they raised the HoweU Honey melon that was judged tops at the August Festival. Mr. Fredenburg is McPherson manager here. A THANK YOU NOTE The Pinckney Pirate football players would like to express their appreciation to the following peo- The Dexter game: milk shakes from Leonard Lee; banana splits Lee Lavey and from Mrs. Stackable; and steak dinners from Jerry's Drug Store. The Saline game: banana splits from Lee Lavey. The U. High game: banana splits from Lee Lavey. "All this food kept us wellnourished and contributed greatly toward our undefeated season." The Varsity Team. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA REASONS WHY THB Offlt TOPS ALL OTHEM L T I M Prefect Housewives are we* aware of the vast difference |O Vanilla quality. And, for this reason, you'll usually find Watkim Double Strength Vanilla holds the place of honor on their spice shelves. xSt w m l d h i i w flavoring won't bake out, won't treat out, ftml goes twice as far with Mice ate savor. It'a easy-» ssll because h't a pleasure Muse Homemskm will welcome the opportunity s j boy Wattiss Vanifia at the special 89c price p d your grows " * •* " ^ • * • ***** • » S y dS IWbottlcs are sold. Yoo have a prod- ^m «ou can ael! Now. let's consider your prom... 2. l i t Profit MAO. THS OOUrON f O l ADOITIOfl AL F ACTt Watkim is proud to be able to present your group with this Vanilla offer. To our knowledge, it gives you the highest rate of profit of aay other fund raising program. For srlling onh/ $95.00 worth of Vanilla, you receive $50.00 dollar* far your group. That give* you over 50% clear profit per bottle. Organizations usually haw to seU closer to $150.00 of other products to make the same amount. Your group can make money with thto srasational offer and without a great deal of effort. You are srBing an outstandmf product at a bargain price far maximum prom. "» YOU! WATaUKf DCALH — JACK HatNNETT of Orgaoitttion UP (.3175 318 S. Pmckney, Michigan Addf C*r Sum. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer entertained member of Mrs. Ramseyer's family for Thanksgiving; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potenge and son, David of East Lansing; Mrs. Emma Finstad, and daughter Kirsten of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conway of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conway and family of Livonia, Mrs. Joseph Conway and Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Ramseyer of Bay City. Russell Livermore shot his buck, opening morning at his farm home east of Gregory. The Unadilla Township 4-H clubs met for their annual fall rally, Saturday evening, November 18th. After pins, certificates and project money had been awarded, the Livingston county 4-H extension leader, Duane G i r b a c h, showed the members and guests the many new projects that have been opened up to our youth, to use for projects. A talent show was presented, they were as follows — Judy and Jack Dooohue, a dance team; Brian Boyce, pantomime; Betty Barbara Schubert (twins) their poppy; and Jane Kifliam doa novelty *yg number, fol* by Judy Donohue, doing a number. This was followed with a film. an the achievement of 4-H club work, what it can mean to an individual, to a family, and to a community. The meeting was closed with refreshments being served. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie VanSlamsrook and son Donnie were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels in Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Orel Whitfield were Sunday callers at the Clyde Robeson family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray, and two daughters Carlie and Yvonne, and the John Livermore family were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Carlie Weidman and sons at North Lake. Steven Barbour from Oceana, Virginia visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Laurmer Barbour last week end.* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liming are entertaining the children of Emory Hoard to help him celebrate his birthday Sunday. A special Thanksgiving worship service was held Wednesday evening at the Gregory Baptist church A time of fellowship and refreA rows IOBPWPO»I1 sored byifae BYF. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar and the Don Wiltses hunted near Wolverine at the Gene Towner hunting lodge. Gene brought down a spikehorn early Saturday morning. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett and family of Hamburg enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens during their recent vacation on Florida's Lower West Coast. The visitors mingled with flamingos and other rare wildfowl from every continent roaming freely in these worldfamous Gardens. Other points of interest in Jungle Gardens were hundreds of unusually colorful tropical plantings, huge Royal Palms bordering jungle trails, and brilliant macaws and cocatoos which pose with visitors for pictures. The Bennetts were there on November 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie VanSlambrook spent Sunday with Mrs. Effie Armstrong. Mrs. Jennie Grant is spending some time with her daughter Doris Whitfield, and family in Ypsilanti. Carolyn Robeson of Muskegon spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson. Mrs. Barbara Clark, Karen and Gary are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Blanche Clark of Pinckney. Bob Johnson is deer hunting at his place in northern Michii Dress VHY 8-9726 10544 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 22, 1961 Description An account of the resource November 22, 1961 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 1961-11-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch