872 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/321c05949f6b4f5fe06462a8c6fbbd59.pdf 56d44c5300878927f2fd5fb32e3ddd86 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. WL VOLLME NO 80 Pinckney, LiringtUm County, Micbigfto Wednesday, No 24, 1943 ft No 47 Local Interest War News Tragi Auto News of the f r Pw sad Hams Cooceralog lb Boys Wh Are in the Service of Their Country Warren Hoover of Chelsea enlisted in th US navy several weeks ago His wife was formerly Anna Van Blah cum of Pinckney PFC Welton Chamberlain of Fort Jacksom, South Carolina, is home on a 15 day furlough Accident Here Lancing Girl It Killed and Four Oth ers Hurt A Auto Crash CATHOLIC CHURCH AM , M Fotu Mn j mien Mirror St Marys church Sun Nov 28, QAQ J Sriool 194S the first Sunof AdventMass at 9 and 12 noon Catechism classs after Mass and Sat at 10 Sun is sustained minor injuries when a car j lighu riday night at Wines Field Ann Arbor wJ mas high school at football 37 to 7 News and Activities of the Local communion Sun for the boysNovenu School Briefly Told jFriday at 122u and 745 PM Each Sat the commtjmoration is for mem Iber of the Pugartoriul Society Intentions in the Holy Mass Sun State News CURRENT OMMEN 1 Items of State and National Briefly Given Nev One girl was kilkl and 4 others j piney ended their season under headed for the MichiganOhio game t Ann Arhov when they iogt to st Tho at Ann Arboi laiic 1 to mak fo curve at Livtrmores corners 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 and went into the marshy The auto belonged to Mrs Dorothy Beckwith, 35, of day for the iate parents of Mrs Klla Dixon, Tues for Bessie and son Tom j Brennan, Wtdt for a religious, mem Thurs A letter receivtyd from PFCg Mer Lansing and was driven by Miss Elea lin Lavey who is in the engineers in j nor Zientarski, 28 of Detroit who is Sicily, states that he has been build I employed by the NashKelvinator of ing telephone lines and is in fine health He enclosed a picture of him self S 2c William Kuhn who has been at the naval Pier in Chicago for several months has been transfer t i tq the submarine base at New Lon don, Conneticut Corpl Don , Bowdish of Gregory who is stationed at Tampa, Florida Lansing Miss Lucike Robinson 21 of were other passengers in the auto Lansing, Kenneth Mock, 35, Eaton Rapids and Earl Clerk of Lansing Most of these people livej at Boose, velt Hotel, Lansing Miss Zintarski lived about 30 min utes after the accident She and tht1 other passengers in the car were tak en to Mcpherson hospital,Howqll in The result was not unexpected and , , , Tv , , , ber ot the Dominican Order Pinckney derive some consolatiom A, , ,,L ,, ,, u u x u t iv 1S hv feast ot St Catherine, Martyr by the fact that they were one of a i , , n ,, m , , 0 ,, i Thanksgiving Day Mass at AM tew teams to score on StThomas who I ,, , , which is a Mass for the late Archbis too fast to make the curve MRS BERTHA KRONDRITZ Mrs Bertha Kondritz wno purch ased the Zach Carr farm, west of and is home on a furlough, was j the Schnacktnburg ambulance and married to Miss Anita Kimmel ,in Sheriff Kennedys car one day last week I The cause of the accident sefetms Corp Beryl Amburgey returned j to have been that Miss Zientarski to Fort Lewis, Wash Thursday after j did not know the road and was going a l day furlough Corpl Harry Wright of Gregory has been given a 6 months furlough from the army on account of illness Gerald Darrow, wife and si who have been sptjnding a furlough here returned to the naval base at Jacksonfille, Florida Sunday Robert Martin who has brtjen in the amphibian division at Fort Uierce Florida called on friends here Sat He has been transferred to Virginia and expects active duty after 6 weeks training there A letter npeived from PFC Gord n Lamb states that he is in Italy with the American army J Leo Bettes writes that aft see Ing aTmdstrrcontirual active service with the American army following hop John Carroll The month of December is devoted to the Preparation for the feast of the Immaculate Conception which ia on Wed Dec 8 and the Feast of ihNativity or our Lord, or Christina Day Lloyd Bergan said it, Meet success like a Gentleman and disast ii a Man The intention in the hov Mass won 7 out of 8 games Pinckney was jfttery at tht start and a couple of bobbles gave St Thomas touchdowns Pinckney fumbled on their own 7 yard line and St Thomas recovered and scored Then St Thomas blocked a Pinckney punt and proceeded to score In the second quarter Pinckney made their bttet showing They started passing with Lewandowski heaving j and Gus Ledwidge receiving In the L, 7 V, r, , ,, , f Friday is for Poor Souls whole game they completed lo passes r , ,,o if J Sat with intention for , Finally Singer caught one and went j T T , , T i , ,, , Jame Ledwidgu with Comn over for a touchdown He also kicked T ,, , , o , ,, I ion for Poor Souls the extra point Score at hall was J St Thomas 19, PHS 7 In the last half Pinckmty tired and the St Thomas power began to tell Pinckney did not seriously threaten while St Thomas got 3 mort to h downs This ends a season that started ou with great promise by winning from RETAILERS Because of the syr ious shortage of manpower, tiw rnic essity of transportation priorities oi war supplies, and the growing sui city of merchandise, Michigan op pers who wait until midDecember to buy and mail Xmas gift a du foo abrupt awakening and tearful disappointments This warning comes from the Michigan Retail Institute at Lansing this week, atyi it is supported By Ye Editor j The debate in congress over prc control is confusing, especially the J conflicting claims made by the farm land labor blocks The farm block as serts prices of food must go still highei in order to equalize the hijh wages paid to labor and labor in turu usserts that IL must nave nigtier wages on account of the rising prices of food It is similar to the old question o4 which came first, the chicken or the egg Roth sides seem to be aim ing at uncontrolled inflation with its terrible consequences Inflation has been predominate in all of our war periods because for some reason the the late iemcrt town, ditjd last Thursday as the reathe YPsi Reserves and Stockbridge ult of injuries received last summer Iand then bogged down against Dans Monday Masses are at f am Other week day Masses at 8 oclock except Thurs Thanksgiving Day at 9 AM GOSPELMISSiON Mennonite Ezra Beechie, pator iperintendem, rrvu Shirey Sunday School 100 Worship Service 1100 ff ing Peoples Meeting, 73 by official statements from Postmas people could never see the handwrit ing on the wait but always went after inflationary high prices or fools gold We were once told by an old farmer that during the civil AJH ho sold some wheat for 20 a bushel However he only had a small ani i,i to si1 iUl othei uitivlei he bought ware as high in proportion so that it did not gain him much The administration would pay the farmer villa and never started to roll again l Prayer Servi when she fell from a load of hay jvllll and The body was taken to Detroit and Pinckney developed a good forward passing attack but this was not sul ficient to win for them without a J the funeral was held there fr m the horn of her son, Edward Rhe,inber ger Sat Rev Strapas officiating Burial in Woodmere cemetery Sur viving are her husband and sweral children 73U running attack ter ioneral Frank Walker, Chairman Iaul Vt McNutt of the WM Joseph Kastman, director of the INFLATION Purchase of other than essential merchandise by Xmas i shoppers is frowned upon by Messrs Walker, McNutt and Kastman v i emphasize the peril of inflation in a vili buying spree Michigan consum ets have mure money to spend that eve before Farm cros this year are i subydips t0 keeP the prices down vulued at SOIII,000,IMM hihet on i,ow,,v,,r tluy se fabulous profits aheao and will have none of this O E S INSTALLATION subsidy businesslt is expected these Installation for the newlv elected lWo blcKks will muster sufficient DISCARDED CLOTHING CAM PAIGN COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLucas Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Assist SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 palron Sunday School 1100 officers of Iinckney hajtor I IT K S, was held Sat eve, Nov Jkth The installing officers were as follows list Matrons Kitsey Dinkel and Mable Schafer Marshall, Hazel Iarker, Chaplain, Jennie, Hooker, Or ganit Florence AtLee Ijoimie Henrf incoming worthy matron was escorted to the east by her daughter, Kathryn and wa prevented with mulcl of flowers from her family A song, the strength to pass antisubsidy bill but not to dm so over the presidents veto Aain trouble has cropped out bet jween the white and black races, this tiin over the blood donations conducted by the Red Cross It seems that e negro blood donated is kept separate from White blood and so labeled by that organization although it is WTERNOS With the aid of the charming tel phone operator RM three desperate 0iu were spared from relinquishing their education at PHS Last Thurs Monday evening Non 2 family crgiiing their chariot decidedttafce JfrrilJfet lucfr supper4o0 bring Advancing 8ied forces will lib,a vacation and leave its passengers your own dishes A program will be the Italian campaign hej is now in erate thousands of destitute families0 shift for themseves All day Fri, presented by the young peoples soc Sicily on a furlough families in countries now under Axis,day the irls rushed aboyt town andiety of the Brighton Methodist chu Gerald Henry now has an APb I domination From scourge of fire ,made inquiries about a room When ch The friends and members of tht number an the postmaster order to aid in providing clothes forjat Pinckney Sunday afternoon they jOVt 24 at 8 Do PM them a national drive for discarded I approached their new home with their p garments is being carried on during I arm laddfen with suitcases food CHURCH of GODWrights Corners the period from November 22 to blankets Their chauffer as yoiu know , C E Dietrick, Minister December 4, inchisiveIli this twolas also moved into town whicn now SUNDAY SERVICES week period, American housewives I Swe the male population an addition I chuveh School lOK am word of which were especially writ maintained that there is not a part ten for the matron was sung by IettJy Taughn and Rosemary iicad Th nenry now iia an m j uwimnouwni xiwiu ,uuxc w mc ,, , u nd gets his mail in care off and bomb, these families are without j asked about the room thy replied, church are cordually invited Annual aster New York which me sufficient food or clothing, and in I Any room will do if we can stay Thanksgiving service Wed enin ans le us on foCgn duty Capt Tom Young who was with the first American force that invaded Italy and has since been in continual actioi is enjoying E rest period in a hotti on an island, ile ajs he can look out one window and see Mt Ve guvis and the otner and see Fompaii, PFC Sammij Lafata mailed most onf his friends Xmas cards from Sic ily which were received last week Vince Dark is home from Great Lakqs naval station on a furlough He has been transferred to the ship repair djept and is awaiting assign Merwin Campbell and other offkers were then limy mstaiiedThe retiring matron, Mrs Nebit then pre senteu a candle light pageant aftei which relreshments were served Vi itois were present from Hrightoji Howell and i cgor are asked to sort out all discarded j Girls Now is your chance to go af clothing anything which their familjter the Deacon ies will not use again and turn themj CARD OF THANKS in to the churches and charitab 4 The speech class wishes to thank agencies cooperating in this drive, all the townspeople for making their 8W p m nightly except Saturday j it ,mony The couple hit I play, Are You Mr Butterworth a njght At U30 a m and 745 p m weel s wedding trip to 1 Morning Worship 1130 am Aev Wade Jakeway, chalk talk artist and composer will be with us on Nov 29 through Dec 5 Services at HOSKINS JACK Trc marriage of Miss Roberta fa k daughtd of Mr and Mrs Roe,i Jack, former Lakeland residents to Ron id iloskin, merchait marine of Detioit took place Monday at the Iiist M F church in Culfport, Miss, Rev Clark officiating The couple wer, attended by Mrs Charles OpRobert Menzks, chairman of the County Salvage Committee saLji, sucess An ericans have had ai pportumy j ck Haines has been seen in How of seeing lately, through pictures sent jeH latel with his dads Moiel A from Axisheld counties,the ravage 11 wonder if there could be some new on Sunday Rev Jakeway will compose and sing a song in ten minutes, playing dykf Madge Jack and Sergt Donald Meyer of Gulfport A reception was held in the church following the The couple l ft on a two troitThey visit the bride, iiter Mrs Mildred Ackley here in iinckney The brid is a graduate of Gulfport high The Detroit Free Press contains I f misery and starvation which the j attraction there or is it an old flame an account of the address of Major j PeoP are undergoing, I know tha now burning JaAvAM A Burlngame at Ann Arbor before I men of America will respond wa, The honorable Gus Ledwidge the Military Order of Foreign Wars oie hartedly in this appeal to provide The Major commanded the 126th Inf i Nothing for these people, turning in 125 mile march over the Owen m worn outmoded clothing whieh her Stanley Mts in New Guina to reach fami,y ot se but which will tte Japs at Buna Bay The 2nd bat mea,n d comfo t0 others That Mary Lou Bekkering spent a quiet half hour after school attending to Iheiv sanitary engineering cjouise Rjemember their slogan, Scrub it up swept it up and throw the dirt is own accompanimentthe audience school The groom of Toledo, Ohio supplying the title Ycu will want to and was attending Cincinnatti Iniver hear this talented manThese senices ity when he enlisted in the mrchant will be different marine He has just returned from a years duty overseas taion almost became a lost battalion iwool jacket, several sizes too smallaway for Bill,, , , , , Dads old overcoat which J as they started with 4 days rations JrjiADE PLAYET , t x J t moths got into, almost every 1, rLft,tl which were soon exhausted as they fcype of clothing be use were on the march 42 days Major job t guppy whoseplay last Friday entitled Our Favor Burlingame suffered a broken back neel g grQter than anything vv ite Book Party The characters wer il the campaign and is at Percy Jones can imagine 1 Shirley ROison as Sally from Little hospital, Battle Creek Norman Mil, Tjme ig shorfc and need g Women Leona Campbell as Marland LADIES AID BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society of the Congl church will hold their bazaar ed and ate a python, a hugh snake Later Norm was sent to hcp salvage IOP of Pinckney was in the 126th mendous We must meet this with from Heidis Richard Schneider as the entire campaign The company apa1 out eUon Jac in Robin Hood James Malarkin was so near stanation that they cook as Cruso Richard Schneider as Ted RATION CALENDER , in Huckleberry Finn Janet and Joan Meats Brown Stamps G,H,JK J French tap danced and also Barbara a mail plane that had crashed andjn Boo 3 good nffw aU exp Dec Haines A group of girls sang the one of the things he found was a 14 stamp L also valid now, M, NovjVictory Polka MORE DEER HUNTERS RETURN Many deer hunters returned home hejrjj over the week end and brought back about a dozen deer or more They report while hunting conditions on Sat, Dec 4th to start at II a m werr poor th first of last week they Fancy Work ComMrs Carrie improved later in the week Dr Ray jSwarthout and Mrs Fisher The 6th and 7th grades gave aDuffy and James Tlncher returned ApornsMrs Mary Temple and Mrs from Roscommon,each with a drr j Elliott Orville Smith, Reynolds Wylie and I Raked GoodsMrs Winifred CraveWm Loll returned from Grayling j VegetablesMrs M VanSlambrook with deer killed by Wylio and Smith, and Clella Fish Pinckney Dispatch addresses to him 28 N, Dec 5 P, Dec 12, all exp sejlf and a can of tohacco sent to him jan 1 by Ed Parker He was offered 20 lbs for the tobacco Wesley Umstead S 2c has gradua in San Diego Calif He has been trans ted from the Hospital Corps, school tranfierd to Mare island forjluty fcdLft 18, JoP116 Devine received a irfV J 1 nil 1 1 1 A nrAAl taAtVl Vk AAM T kAA SUGAR Stamp 29 in Book 4 good for 5 lbs if SHOES Stamp 18 in Book One and No 1 airplane stamp in Book 3 good for 1 pair each until further notice f The speefch class went On junket in Ann Arbor Monday night chaperoned by SuptReader and Miss Eckert Basket ball practise started this week with some 40 boys out and a large number of girlst However the boys squad will be cut to 20 later on The first games are at Chelstla Jack Lobdell also got onoj but Glen Fish iondHesxie Swarthout and Slayton who was with him was not Gladys Lee so lucky Mr and Mrs Claude Swar i Dinner will be served at noonThe thout each got one and so did WC committee isMrs Meda Henry, Mrs Miller, Clair Swarthout, Vay and flora Swarthout, Mrs Rose Hendee, telegram last week from her son Ieo iard, who is with the army in England stating he was well and nicely ituated 1944 Walter Rybka, second class petty STOVES Certificates to purchase officer and his wife ofi Grosse Isle most heating stoves must now be are spending his furlough with his obtained from local board parents, west of town , Raymond Ellis, son of Mir and Mrs Percy Ellis has been made a first class petty officer and sent to the South Pacific He had expected to at the Pinckney High School eome horn this month on a furlough the nite of Thursday Dec 2 GAS Stamp A9 good for 3 gal j on Dec7 when botVi boys teams Ions through Jan 21, 1944 and tne girls play On Dec 10 they FUEL OIL Period 1 coupons for new season good through Jan 3 SPECIAL NOTICE The Pinckney Kings Daughters will ive a Minstrel Show and dance Jerry Swarthout James Livermore of Gregory who went to Douglas Lake with his son Russel and grandson, John, of Dex ter suffered a heart attack and was brought home by them in critical con dition Fcur deer were killed in Livingston county last week Russell Gurden, 30, of Detroit who shot a 12 point buck north of Howell was fined 10725 for the shooting of deer in Jvich member to furnish one article for each booth , Horn to Lt James Popp and wife, Junf Lamb at Cedar Kpids,Iowa, on Nov IX, a son, Larry Ford icle of difference between white, negro or mongolian blood and that the same results will follow the inj ection of the same type of any of these three different races blood Heme the negroes are claiming un just discrimation in the handleing of blood donations Congressman Clare Hoiffman evid entl does not have the word har mony in his ocabulary but he has the word monkey wrench underscored Last week he charged before a crowi of Allegan county farmers that the reaon they have insufficient muci ihery is because so much of it ha, been sent to Africa, Sicily and other place where our boys are fighting in order that food may be raised th re lor themAlso that American hood is being relabeled in England and sent to the fighting forces and the underfed people of the war zones The Hon MrHoffman claims this is an injustice to the people hqre who are inconvenienced and should be pre vented Congressman Hoffman is one person in the LS upcwi whom Pearl Harbor and its consequence happen ing,, had not the slightest effect It seems queer that a small gather ing of probably not more than KM Pilgiims and Indians at flymouth, Mass several hundred years ago should have developed into one of our great national holidays However this 1lymouth colony contained many learned men, they were intensley rol igiou, even if they were narrow min ded and bigoted in their views, be ieved in witches etc But they had good chroniclers and writers and iett the Iest account of the early days rvf their colony Still it was not until after the civil war that Thank giving was officially recognized a a national holiday In othr words Plymouth colony was awa iwi this honoi because they had the b t press agents The government has released some Rrrn to Mr and Mrs George Winthings concerning the inability of n a closed county Another wounded P School Closes tonight for Thanks was reported to Conservation Officer Bowdish who killed it Two giving holiday Jotheis wre killed by autos The car M cashes of all were sent to the county NOTICE I jwfE farm as the law provides Postmaster Murphy warns all poo got home Sun but GeorffeMeah0n jr pie owing property in foreign eonn nome Sunday but George Meabon jr ign countries including Canada tat j Edward Parker remained a few thty must file a eport with tike days longer m Meyer Mary Otwell at St Joseph, hospital, Ann Arbor, on Nov 21, a JO lb son, Dell William Born to Mr and Mrs, Chester Murray at MePherson hospital, Howell on Nov 21 a son SPECIAL NOTICE , Ov ing to gasoline restrictions, I will not make a house to house del many people to get butter, lt states that more butter is being produced this year than lastEight out of every in pounds goes to civilian use, the rest to the army, navy, lend lease etc The shortage results from the fact that more people than ever be fore are concentrated around the war factories making more money than ever and buying more butter than ivery of 1044 Religious Calendars Any person desirious of receiving ever before This desPite the act one may send name nd address to that the number of cows has intrea P H Swarthout Son, Iinckney in thw country by half a million Mieh Delivery will be made throw4 n e Pa8t year This however will ury dept before Dec 1 IMS frp jjoy Reason and Rollie Singer went the mail during the month of Decern not mean more butfcqr as the demport forms may be obtained fromOYCr woek end byt njuck ber State whether Catholic or Pro ands for cheese, fluid milk etc have commercial banks J I teatanU also increased likewise st J t 58 3 i IA Ip Slvan Theatre Wd, Thur, Nov 4,25 REAP THE VU THE AVON fH WNGKNEY D1SPAT INCOME TAX fl County A mee Wednesday, No 24, 1943 Thur, Fri, Sat, No 2b Special Thkgivm ,26,27 A snowing ot oATAAN ppeent croic War Drama of the rrecn, f ftt g p m Dec 3 and War One of the Great Show of Uie ,, MEETINGS an auto accident Wednesday nig wit Thomas has called a His car hit the back end of aiotwt g at the Pinckney Congl car containing former Sheriff ClaucU church Thursday night at sTuO p m I Fawcett and wife, Mrs George Payiv to aist farmers in filling out their Mr George Webber and Mrs Cha income tax forms Forms will be avail Seaton who were on their way to tht 0 E S installation All thestf ieoi were taken to the hospital sma Starring Year Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, GEORGE MUrt Y M1LLOND, PAULETTE GODj PHY Also JDARD, JOHN WAYNE, SUSAN Cartoon Caie of the MiainS Hare HAYWARD, PRESTON FOSTER and Tue tfO In Technicolor Thanksgiving Day Show 245, g00 able There is a similar meeting cull i Gregory at 8 p for Howell on Dec 1 KILLS PLAYMATE Jack Wall, 11 confessed to accideutly shooting his playmate, Harry Roth , stein otf the same age to death last avi Kettler, 34 Howell Fra k O MARRIAGE LICENSES The followinv marriage license were issued by the county cle k lasi week iVtst Squires 43, liowel1, s715 and 930 Fri Sat Nov, 2627 HANGMEN ALSO DIE A Drama Starring BRIAN DONLEVY, WALTER BRENNAN, ANNA Lfc Czech Courage Flares To Foil the Gestapo News Sun, Mon, Tues, Nob 82930 Friday with his fathers pistol in the 24, Owosso, Viola Petts, 2 Wall home in Ann ArborBoth boys 1 jtoVicji Harold Brayton 27, liowel, parents work in war factoringYoung Vir,,iia Niblock 18, Howe Lc SWall then dragged the boys body into j 4fij South Ly0J1 Eveyn Crov CHATTERBOX4 Heres a Big Laugh A Western Starring JOE E BROWN JUDY CANOVA witM ROSEMARY LANE and the , the yard next door, washed up the , MILLS BROTHERS blood and hid th pistol Jack Wall y 01 ,Newi Comedy Young and Beauti was not held but his father, Kllery, ful Cartoon Coal Black and thewas fined 4 for possession Sehen Dwarfs j unlicensed rrri SPECIAL NOTICE of an Coming Aerial Gunner Lets j ,,3 jncame rarm Returns made Face It, South of the Border and 1 Shfntytown i HAMBUKtf , The Ladies Guild of St Stephens PHANTOM OF THLh urch will hold its annual meeting OPERA land Xmas party at the home of Mrs DeWollJ Thurs afternoon, Dec li In Technicolor A Drama Starring NELSON EDDY, SUS5AANA FOb TER and CLAUDE RAINS Sun Mat 300 Cont Coming Wed, Thur, Dec 12 a potluck dinner will bq served, lol lowed by a business meeting Communion services were held at St Stephens church Sun morning conducted by Rev Robert Muis, stu dtnt Chaplain of St Andrews church r Ll 1 r at Ann Arbor, assisted by Rev Law Footlight Glamor , Transport to, rence Pearson rector to St bbephen s Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Revival meetings will be held at the Free Methodist church beginning Monday Ncember 2i, and be con duett d by lUv Ralph Milks, district supt of tie Alpena district and clos ing Sunday nigst Dec 12 Services will begin ech evening at 800 Jacqutline Queal who has been at U of M iiopital Ann Arboi XepjUiBS uaoH 1 ui OJJW 3100 smoq SJJ puviK j jchn McDonald who has been visit ing his family has returned to Phil adelphia, Penn ot at my home beginning Monday, r, mrsday guffs f Mrs Nettie Nov 22nd Had years of cperienc yaulhn were Dr Morley Vaughn on Income Tax Reports also the lat Mr anj Mrs James Bailey and Mrs, est Information on exemptionsCome Hney of Carleton early as the deadline is Dec 15 j Tl North Hamburg Extension Mr, J McLucas, PhonO No GO meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs WJ Nash Thurs NEIGHBORING NOTES j nTvi APS AGO Jrunci, birch and James Hughes, JSJ0TES OF 50 I hAKo AVJU uvo Dexter 17 vear old youths were Dert Voung is acting as postmaster given a 1 to 15 and 3 to lo years,vhile Mike Fohey is laid up wiui w eh in Southern Michigan prison by iajrrppe Judge Sample of Ann Arbor Thurs j toUl Teeple had tne misfortune iorbrcaking and entering into the , t0 lose three 0f his beagle pupr last Likcrv on Nov 7, 8 and 11 and ohl, taincd a total of 4 He also admit GcorRe Burch and Frank Johnon ted entering the Lrquhart oil station havfi started a meat market in the and taking HU and the Louis Devine buikiing vacated by Frank Wngh oil station and taking only a small j Rert GreGn wiu spend the winter amount, birch was only with him in ,in the dental parlor otf Dr Awry Thur, Fri, Nov, 2526 Matinee Thanksgiving Day 2 pm Continuous Defeat ID Unknown vith WEVE NEVER BiEN LlCKtXT , RRICHARD QUINE and ANNE GWYNNE Selected Short the bakevv robbery of Stockbridge Ore of the wild deer in Washtenaw Thomas Read has returned from ,0l,ntv irnml and killed a pony in Cadillac where he went hunting with fotHo to Wean Coy, 14 years old son f out a deer, but he got a quail and x , Mr and Mrs Vern Coy ci near a p vtridge past two months is improved n iop t a p R Swarthout has shipped about Cadet Nelson Navarre grandson ol Ann Arboi J uica4000 dressed turkeys for the Thanks vLS giving trade Mrs Dan Webb died Friday after Mrs Mildred Whitlock of Hamburg Ivck, was township is taking preflight training b at San Antonio Teras e sheriffs deputy, the to the comity farm at SanAntonio Teras Z ri lor whp graduated a brief illnessThe funeral was held Mrs Florence Spoonsor of Chelsea ugm L 1 P Humphries officiating has come to spend some tim with from Ann Abo R ftlsirshiDl frinds of Mr and Mrs Geo I her brother in ,aT and M, June, has bee,, awtrded a scholarship Mrs EW Ilinrkley in nursing at bt Jopns 1 Thefriends of Mr and Mrs Geo Buhl gave them a surprise party day anniversary N u , iv the im Arbor Wo0f their 22nd wedding Mr and Mrs Kdward Domke of Te Ann Arbor, hy he Ami ,o troit sjent Thurs at their home at mCns Study Uub The eae p Strawberry Lake I Mi anci i TV rles Ciough, 76, a life member cnsioTi table and a set of dishes , M , of Dear No 38 FAM drop Will Padley was home from the 5at, Nov 2V Mat bat 200 p m lie, 22c Its Time for Laughs PETTICOAT LARCENY with RUTH WARWICK and WALTER REED Plu The Singing Son of the Saddle GENE AUTREY n RIDE, TENDERFOOT RIDE Cartoon id iiid son Ronald of lnkster spent he week end with MrM yers and Mrs MartelV patents Mr and Mrs Fred Meya Rev insiaiiaiiwiia i ,,,uv, IMwin Stephens, pastor ofjcrai at the home Friday utn bur Sun, Mon, Tue, Nov 284930 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, The Screens Classic of Terror In Techincolor PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Starring NELSON EDDY, CLAUDE RAIN and SUSAN FOSTER Comedy Cartoon News the Stockbridge MK church died atjjai at Williamstom P,,,, n,, W v, Mercy hospital, Jackson, last week Luella Martin, 15, daughter of Mrs ay HjVfs ,i a south sea is , , ,, 1 Mi , ,u , 1i r ,rt Tuesday lollownig an operation jonn Martin died Nov 25 The fun I latnf Uiih tie amphibian div states ,, , ,,, , e n , , I Mr,, hoy leeple of Brighton has clal was at the home Tuesday Rev I returned home from Sault Ste Marie Stephens officiatng Burial in Pin 1 v,heie she visited her son, Volney ckney cemetary i ie Born to ME Kuhn and wife on iairick Dillon and son, Pat, jr are Nov 22 a daughter j hunting in Roscommon county pvaf gaRe 0f Ann Arbor is hold Thiee new members, Mrs Eric Rei mg p singing school in the Marion ner, Rusell Woodruff and Wm Lad t0Vln hall I mmmmmmmmmmm n01 have beG1 uddeu t0 tho 0JA yr IOMIS McClear will teach the Plan The Kings daughters meeting has Panel for this county fieU1 school this year been postponed until Dec 7 I Mrs atnck Dlllw aml dau Rufus Woodwcvrth died at Plain, I Mr and Mark Nash, Lois McDon Cherine of Howell are visiting rel fieM Thurs Thursday The funeral aid and Llovd Nash attended lne aUves in New ork was held there Sunday Rev Seigeon TWCA meeting in Detroit last Tues w SerBt Lyle Davenport, son of Mrs 0kffkirifmg,The deceased was 7 years , Frank Daverport of Howell died in 0 McPherson hospital Thurs following it is very hot there ut he is only a nays mailing distance lYom Australia j Robert Swarthout son of Mr I lulls llarold Swarthout has reoen hs lommission in tlic AA aL iliu Springs, Texas and oes to Sap Like City for furthur training, llis pdj ture was in Sat Detroit Time wU dee Wed Dec 1 All Adults 17C GENTLEMEN FROM DIXIE With JACK LARUE, MARIAN MARSH Plus HARRY LANGDON and CHARLIL ROGERS in DOUBLE TROUBLE Coming Dangerous Blondes World War II LLACK DIAMOND Help to save coal by conserving electricity Long ago, coal acquired the title BLACK DIA MOND Coal is precious today because it is a critical war material, because it is needed to run steel mills and railroads and power plants as well as to heat our homes Thousands oi tons oi coal are required every day in Edison power plants to make the electricity used by war plants and homes and business places in this area It you use less electricity less coal will be burned The problem is OB simple as thai Anything you can do to save electricity also saves coal That is why the Government asks lor the utmost conservation in your use oi electric power Be careful in your use oi electric appliances and equip mentturn oil immediately when the task is completed In home or office or factory, turn off lights not in use Clean lamp bulbs and reflectors regularly Dont leave the radio turned on when not listening to it Share the light so that one lamp can serve two or more people These things are small in themselves But this conservation program, which includes ALL utility services, will save thousands of tons of coal vitally needed for war The Detroit Edison Company t V CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Even a 5 saving m ihe monthly use of eiectnc ty by Detroit Edison customers will save about 190 CARLOADS OF COAL PER MONTH 1,800 TRAINMILES 14,000 MANHOURS SI t i J A AT FIRST est MSSK kf USE 666 , Uii TABLETS 5ALVL NOttfiROPJ j IF WE COULD FORGET HALF WE KNOW Our minds are for reasoning, not for remembering, writes Robert D j hotter, in The American Weekly with j this Sundays Nov 28 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, Potter explaining whe we would probably til be better off if we could empty Is of senseless fiears, super, agpdicsl misinformation and Get Sunday Det 1 Thats really a great ecu 1 raJ to us, Judge Where did you siy 1 ixared In The Star9 and Stripesthe newspaper of the US Armed Forces in Europe Kind of gives us folks back home something to think about, doesnt it, Bill It certainly does, Judge Particularly the last paragraph Would you mind reading that again Glad to, Bill It says, We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police officials As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way of liquor legislation andee those at home should wait until we return before initiating further legislation on liquor controV Out of fairness to our boys over there fighting, Judiic how could we disobey such a wish P fust ttCmirtmefAkkfU Btma tnfiut, BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours U A Vitally Eisental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICI HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND rEP according to six and cunions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 iiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiMnnniiirimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiituiiiiiftiuiHiiiiiimttiiiniiti LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 ViyiiuiMiHHMHiiiimnnn Mrs, Burdella Euler was recently Mrs Edna Spears was in Howfll Dejected for physical reasons when last Thursday sht tiied to enlist in the WACS Mr and Mrs Harold ftwqrtfr Rev Dietrich and wife of Howell and son, Robert J0I4 and Mrs Andrew CaapbeU spent at the jmmmt UgfMWw 4 x PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, No 24, 1943 rrsrr Pilgrims gave thanks for a land of freedom W This year give thanks in a wa that will help preserve that freedomby puttings your dimes and dollars to work in National Defense t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cntered at ponerftee Pinckney, Mich tecond clan matter Subscription 125 feai Paid in Advaitr upr j PAUL W CURLETT FUBU3HE Mrs Hazel Parker was in Detroit last Thursday MrFred Read and Mrs Lulu Lamb were in Detroit Monday Miss Margaret Curlett of Detroii j was home over Sunday Miss Eleanor Latiaaor spent the week end with Rosemary Read Miss Eva McLucas spent the week end in Ann Arbor and Detroit Miss Helen Reason spnt the week end with friends in Ann Arbor I Fied Campbell of Aim Arbor ci led at the Ona Campbell home Sun William Squires of Detroit called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday Don Jones was home from Starr Commonwealth Albion ona furlough 1 Miss Gretehen Tasch spent Sunday with her grandmother in Ann Arbor The Misses Helen and Janet Feidler are fc now located in St Petersburg, Florida Mrs Earl Stacy of Grand Kapids spent last week with her sister Mrs VVm Loll Don Hammer was taken to St Joseph hospital, Ann Abror for treat i mem Friday 1 Mrs Edna Sptrs and Mrs Louise Shehan called on Mrs Marie Dauei 3 and family of near Brighton Satur j 7 w Vitamins H YOUR FAMILY NEEDS VITAMINS to impoitunt is an edequute Vitamin intake to the development and jjrovth oi cnidrxn, and the maintenaee of good health in the adult, thu efiy precaution should be taken to guard against a deficiency Thus it 11ns ong ben the practise o administer Cxd liver Oil to infants ftr umins and D and orange juice for the Vitamin C Now rony f the Vitamins are made synthetically in the chemical hborati, rr separated in high concentration from natural sources Monica n icpot has hown ti at it is desirable to supply these and many of otner vitamins, in suitable Juni, rner singly, or in combinutons, to infants older children, and adults a, well Wo Have Ptceved a Shpm nt of Rubber Glovei Size 8 and 8 White Pine Coerry COUGH SYRUP, 3 Oz 25c,8 Oo50c PRKSCRfPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED J Kennedy Drug Store 1 Buy DEFENSE day BONDS 1 STAMPS Kennedys Gen Store Larl Fisher and wife of Hamburg , wero Friday guests of Mr ana Mrs Joe t,th lr Myiii i Craft and family were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read ihb J ami s Roche sr is seriousl j ill at Mclherson hospital, Howell, 1 with a heart attack Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackiib of near Howell called on Mr am Mrs, V in 5uenun ouhuay 1 Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Jame Wyiie were Drand Mrs VV C ylin of Dexter an Mr and Mrs Andtevv Nesbitt i iSunday guests of Mr and Mrs lien White word Mr and Mrs Arthui Forner and Airs Elien Newman of Ami Arbor Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft were Mr and Mrs Cyrus Boroin and i Mr and Mrs EmmMtt Sumner ami i r children of Ann Arbor ci George Dandol who lives on tn , Nunc Ueebu or Harkovituh yy j will hold an auction there on Sat,Nov j T27 He is moving to Detroit Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly tVlodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Asent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTTST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co iWMVANSMASWyWAVV swvwv,wffjvvv The Handy Store Open Every Eveni ig ra i The Service Mens Gift Com met Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction, the following described j J 1 1 1 1 r i 1 m J 7 nt wrapped Hit gifts 1 hey will me i personal property on the premises located 3 miles west of Pinckney on M36 and theie ajrain next Sunday mile north on Hinchey Road, 5 miles cast of Gregory on M36 to Hinchey Road or 12 Lomuel Martin and wife of Ypsimiles Southwest of Howell on Sat Nov, 27th 7 jlanti were Saturday guests of Mi Mrs John Martin and John Meyei and family Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Hoiwel BtiEAD CAKES, COOKIES and MILK ALSO A CIRCULATING AND RENTAL LIBRARY ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent the week ijnd at the Andrew Neshit home and Mr and Mrs Vincent Shield, and daughter of Ann Arbor wer Sunday gufpts of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON Fast Time j Mis Jennie Devejreaux is company with her daughter Mrs Jane Herein j Howell Sunday of Toledo has gone to Florida for the Mrs Kdith TeiJple of Jackon spent the week end with Mr, Nettie Van Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen son David and Leona Campbell wen aiiiuiiiiittiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiuiiiiiM i Fust National liaiik i V III 5 HORSES 5 SO CHICKENS City Mare, 12 Yrs olil, wt 1200 40 Barred Rock Laying Hens, 1 yr old Bay Geldmg, 15 Yrs old, wt 1300 50 riarred Rock Pullets, will lay soon Bay Horse 3 yrs old, wt 1300,halter broke Mare and Colt 4 Mr and Mrs Andrew NUbet w ve T , ,l Sunday dinner guests of D ftnd Mr Leonard DePrad of w w of DekUn U Li23 expct to occupy the home 90 iwnter Mr and Mrs 0 20 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs bred Oct 10 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs due Jan 2 Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, due Jan 18 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs old, due Dec 2 Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs old, due Mar 22 Swiss Cow, 6 yrs old, due Jan 18 Swiss Cow, 4 yrs old, due May 10 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due Mar 24 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs n1 calf by side nemsey Cow, 3 yrs old, due Apr 10 Guernsey tow, 2 yrs old calf by side 2 Aiuenwey Heifers due Jan 23, Feb, 9 Guernsey Heifer, 18 mos old due July 10 2 Heifer 8 mos old Guernsey Hefer, 18 mos old open 2 Heifer, 5 mos old 1 Guernsey Bull, 6 months old 1 Guernsey Bull, 18 months old SHEEP RWktop Breeding Ewet 15 HOGS j Brood Sow, 1 yr old, open 8 Shoates, wi about 100 lbs each HAY AND GRAIN 20 Tons of Alfaifia Hay 20 50 Bushels of Last Years Oats 400 Baskets of Good Ear Corn , 50 Bushels of New Oats v 50 Bushel of Potatoes of Mrs Jennie Devereaux for the win ter Mr LaPrad recently suffered a stroke CE Eucher who has managed thr flebe1 Creamery foT the past 8 years has resigned Henry Krahn has su ceeded him Miss Dorothy Ellis was called home from Ann Arbor where she is , ,Mtf mm C employed by tha Detroit Edison Co m1 r4 w Uv the illness oX her father, Percy 2 Horse McCormickDeering Cultivator m who haa pneum0nia Set of Dofbre Harness 100 Bushel Crates j Mrs J M McLucas and dauughter Milwaukee Corn Binder Grain Drill j Norma Jeanentertained nt 7 oviok During Grain Binder Cora Planter dinner Monday night in honor of the i j, l M f J ifcirthdays of Rev McLucas and into Infemattonal Manure Spreader , J Those present were Mr an, 2 JwobeCtlOn Spring Tooth Harrow Mrs Mewin CampbMl and son, Dick Spike Tooth Drags Farm Wagon Rack r and Mrs James Hull and son, Oliver Plow Land Roller 7 Milk Can DormW, and Miss Haze chamber Mowing Machine , Dump Rajke Joe Griffith, Earl Fisher, Ora Mohl Fanning Mil 1 Cream Separator artd Earl Thurstn jr atttn,ed Pails and Strainers Meyer Hty Car, new, Forks,Shovels,Ropes Ixhureton upt of the Hrown and many Small articles jMccClarcn factory at Hamburg re Iceived the 32nd decree HOUSEHOLD GOODS r Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and JJ1I DtOVe mew Bed and Springs, Other Glenn Planck and family in Detroi Beds complete Round Ta bU and ChAirs Wardrobe Large Round Oak Stove and other articles I H W 111111 4 Horb Snoclil was here Sat to spear white fish at 1ortac lake They report getting a Kd catch Mrs Kittii iierin of Howell ca led on MisKleanor Ledwidjre Sat and with hor went to Ann Arbor Thp HetlysvilleChilson pupil, who wvrv driving to shool are now room ing lireCarol Stacker June Mat tison and Lois McDonald with Clare Millus and Gilbert Hailey at MJ lioaso ns Mrs ieorgf Meabon jr anl Miss Esther Reid called on Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall in Stockbridge Thais, and also Mrs E Phillips who is in h hospital there with a broken hip About 1100 pm Saturday night oiiio boys noticed a likht in tlie Oil Station operated by Charity Clark Mr lark was calld and found not liing had been takrr Mi and Mrs Roger Carr enter tained thei anniversary club at thier home Sunday night Those present wre Ml and Mrs WC AtLee Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer Mr and Mrs Fred Tceplcj Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr and Mrs Ros Read Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton were Mrs Loui Clinton rs Florence Hunt and Mrs Nor j Hnj daughter Janet of St Catherine 2 u B IN HOWELL 2 UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION S Member Federal Deposit Ins S ujane Corporation All depos S its Insured up to 5,000 or each S Depositor S NIGHt and DAY Rivet BANKING BY MAIL you 24 hours banking service g tht 117U iu ,imtin of the Sottish Rits Mason Z wneelDarrowsat Detroit Kriday at which time KH Vhen you are too busy to come to the bank, yoxi can al ways bank bv mail Its vey simphvendorse your cheeKs for deposit, sign your namo and id them to us with du plicate, deposit slips Vfil return one of the slips as Jn0 receipt ff THIS BANK WILL RK CLOS KB ON THANKSJIVINC DAY SCASH GEO BANDOL, PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR COFF and NORMAN REASON, CW Annfcbll Who has been visiting at th hamber,s home went to IK W to visit Mr and Mrs Planck before leaving their home in Calif WHC EVER HEARD of getting pre mult in these war days Santa aint gono to war yet Come and e for yowself the last three days of next week CF, Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealer Ontario Charles Clinton and Mr Mrs Haorld Thormalen of Detroit NOTCE COME AND BUY, Christmas DOIXPS end individual gifts for Soldiers, Sn ors, WAVES WAC and those in civ iliaii life Not just sampos or a ca aloif to order from, which you may not get CF Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealei S We have ample funda available S for tound loans I REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE e OR PERSONAL AT REASON5 ABLE RATES nimnnnumiimiMmnmiimHnmntt IMPORTED FROM MEXICO, a large quarity of Mexican Pottery, which I will pive away Dec 2,8, and 4th fk next weeks Paper L CF, Hewlett, Your WstsiBt Thulsf,fgmijiwmtfai vmSSR3SS3S5Sm lltllUIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIUHIIIIUIIIIIIilllllllllltlMilUllllTUIUr Wednesday, October 27, 1943 Wednesday, No 24, 4943 General Hardware SHELF BUILDERS HARDWARE , STOVE, FURNACE end FARM IMPLEMENT REPAIRS, PAINTS, VARNISHES and OILS 1 Classified if r Want Ads FOR SAL ckens 4 Whitei Roch ChiJames Tincher j THE MICHIGAN MIRROR record, while industrial payrolls are at al time peaks REVOLT The Michigan Retail In stitute reports that the numerous xb ectives of the OPA, containing 11 OOOOOo words as used by 857 law yers, had flooded merchants with an epidemic of confusing orders State S FOR SALBlStrictly fresh eggs at alt men by Otis Cook, managing direct 2 times Mrs Percy Bills, phone 78F11 r How can any man in business r I 3 FOR SALJV Hoistein bulls ready for S j service Lynn Hendee SiWAivTED To buy coon, opossum,6i gimuskiat carcasses in season Also chi a cmia, trucks and tuirkey ldpi 51 Hadley, Gregory Michigan h tf Plapeltu e6tment VARNISH g WANTED To rent or tease 40 or S 80 acres of fenced pasture with watei 5 Write A Clubb,R2, Pinckney YOU WILL FIND in my ntw stock 31 room the largest number of Xmas garticles in the CountySave gas s tires a well as time Watch next weeks paper, several premiums I big days Dec 23 and 4th CF, Hewlett, Your Watkins Dealei i 1LAVEY HARDWARE 1 MlimilMIIINfUlllllllllllll1nillUIIIIIIIIIU1le1llfMIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIHtMlll LOSTBench to breakfast set Sunbetween Hamburg Stockbridg call Earl Rose Gas Station reward, Phone 21F111 Stockbridge Mich FOR SALE 1941 Hudson Club bedai in good condition Radio air cone itioned, heater Harry Line Shoe Store, Chelsea, Mich WILL DELIVER3 to 6 cords of ulab wood Phone Thureson Lumber Co Phone Howell 844 FOR SALE Pair of girls white shoj HOG5 STOCK POULTRY eat and digest differenty, that is why we have three Formulas for our Minerals READ YOUR FORMULAS C F HEWLETT Phone 93 Mrs Lee Lavey cunea ard OBrien home near Friday Pinckney Michigan skates, size 4 WANTEDRaw Highest Market Prices Lucius J Doyle, hope to understand all the various rulings and restrictions which have been designed to control his business 32,000 retailers are in revolt against government cooitrols HOAX When town officials and erchants of Sparta made an exodus far the north woods this month, HJ Kurtz, newspaper publisher, printed a special edition which featured this startling headline Crime rums wild as buck fever gets mayor Moonshiners display wares on street comer M polloe chief and other city officialsVacate city hall Slot machines block traflice when Spartans line up for chance at jack pots Gamblers have Roman holiday Pictures of the may or and police chief illustrated ihe sensational storyActually the edit ion was a hoax, printed aftpr the regular issue and given a limited distribution , INVASION Slow progress of Am erican and British troops in lta y anu furthuT reports of German morale tend to substantiate the viewpoint of US Military authorities, as express ed recently to Michigan leaders at Fort Knox, Kentucky, that codlapse government conference souSvht to curb 1 German hopes that the Am i PROFEriOKSL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G ft McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Achigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123 Eveuingrv by Appointment Howell, Mkhigen CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE 78F11 Pinckney, Miohigaa jrs Wm LoU furs, nides, pelts jof Germany is not yet in sight The OR SALE ew grates I Pinckney Phone 4L Pinckney TCircuTatmgcoaTTtove, Earl Schroeder, Route Americans will become weary of waa 2 turnover of war workers which has reached serious proportions, accov ding to national survey by the OWI, and 3 over optimism that war will nd in a few weeks American offici boys suits size 18, We al view is that an invasion must Mv,Eh Aron come from the west before Germans SALEKlectrochef electric surrender unconditionally, range AI shape James Murphy J EXCESSIVE The OWI survey oi LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phon 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan i mm HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 ft B Gmael W HowelL HlaHf Reel JUtete, Inenmn City, Lake and Ferae A Speciality Lil Yonr Properly Willi Mo Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and A5BS5TOI SHINGLES AH Workmanship Gnesente WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Michigan MARTuN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Minhiga VanWLnkle VanWmkU Don W Van Winkle Charle K VtUiWlnei Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bauk Howell, Michigar P H Swarthotit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 , Pinckney Michig iire prea iivia the w accounted ior Monic dao e 1 OR SALE ew iOR Phone 32FII VOP SALE 1941 Hudson Super Six, lood Condition Phone 78FI3, Dale Miller, Howell WANTED Companion and housp keeper by elderly woman living alone in modern heme Gas heat Liberal vagee Telephone Don W VanWinkle, fowell 5G OR SALE Blacktop Rams, John L ONOHUE 1 Mi N and 1 Mi of Gregory Bunker IIil i lu iVmssts Joan spears anu w,, Markos were home from Plymouth Sunday rXR SALENo 18 Round Oak heat ng stove, burns wood or coal Bert Hicks i FOrl SALE Fryers and pigs, Jr Muirhy Quinn farm, Pinckney,tiK2 Housorlves WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store war plants revealed tliat it is neces ary today to hire 17 workers to get a net increase of 3 for every IOC employed Here are the highlights More women than men are quitting jobs In Sept 800,il0 persons left thei jobs, a total exceeded during 1942 only in August Reasons given for change to better and more es sential jobs Because of unsuilabi, icy for their work, because of genera, restlessness and because of home duties Summary The present excess ive rate must be substantially reduc ed 0 the whoe pattern of war prt Iduction will be jeopardized, WM tofficials say j League of NATIONS The res olution by the National Grange it convention at Grand Rapids last wee endorsing American participation iti a world court or league of nations, has been interpretti as another illus tration of how public opinion has cha ngei since the days of Woodrow Wilson The Foreign Policy associaton in booklet, Amerivjan Koeii i, icies written by Prof Thomas A Bailey of Stanford university, put a new light on our recent postwar isolationism Bailey says that Wilson by his ret usal to accept reserves to the peftee treaty, defining our obligations under the Covenant of the League of Nat ions, actually in 1018, Ujd by Henry Cabo Lodge, did not expect to defeat the treaty and tha even Hard ing had favored an Association oi Nations If Wilson had accepted the STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Harry F Phillips and Ruth L Phillips, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs Gary Griswold, Isaac Parshall, Israel 1arshal, Flavius J B Crane, Vincent Parshull, Elisha G Smitn, John R Mason, David B Mason, William Griswold, Emery Allen, Laura Smith, aran Smith iMmnie Smith, Hairy Smith, Huttie Smith, Frankie Smitn, Laurence Smith, and their unknosvn neirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, ueitndarjts STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON Ar, a said sesioin of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22nd day of November A D,1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jud ge of Prabate In the Matter of the Estate of Eail Edward keeeham Deceased Percy Swarthojut having filed in said Court his final administration ac ri and s petition junvn f r the alowance thereof and for the as signment and distribution or the res id e of said ei It is Orcfered, That the 13th iy Suit pending in the Circuit Court of Member AD 1943, at ten oclo for the County of Livingston in Chan eery, at Howeli, Michigan on tin lbti day of October, lj4ii ck in the forenoon, at said Probate Officcj, be and is hereby appointed fjor exiamjninjj and allowing said It appearing from the sworn bin account and hearine said petition of complaint as filed in said eausp, It is Furthur Ordered That Public that the plaintiffs have not been abie ntice thereof be given by publicati n after diligent search and inquiry to 1 a copy of this order once each ascertain whether the said defendants ,uee for 3 sucessive weeks previou are alive or dead or where10 saiI day of hearing, in the Pin them may reside if living, or if they cknvy Dispatch, a newspaper printed have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right has been disposed oi by will,by the said defendants and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Oelestia Parshall Register of Probate NOTICEFarmers or others who have scrap which was not collected last And it furthur appearing that the j Friday, Nov 12 are asked to write or plaintiffs do not know and have been call the Livingston County Salvage unable after diligent search and in Com, Howell, Mich and it will be quiry to ascertain the names JI he sent for Livingston Co Sal Com persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle attorneys for pla intiffs, it is ordered that trn ubuvc named defendants or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them Ji reservations, the US would have beeni TS iit funhur ordered that the plain Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPhersoii State Bank WANT A NEW WASHING MACHINE I in the league and postwar might have been different, author concludes historj so the tf STATE OF MICHIGAN iLe Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON i At a said session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County on 9th day of November AD,1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the change of INamf of Rosamond Salter,Adult Per son Rosamond Salter having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing her name from Rosamond Salter to Rosmond Lucile Emmett It is Ordered, That the 29th day of November A D, 1943 at ter oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by pubiicat From the demand we see at auctions for washing machines, we believe they are very necessary pieces of household equipment If your ng machine is not working well or perhaps you have never used one, now is the time to start saving for one tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulated in said County v V once each week for at least six successive weeks Jaseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy John Aj Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the , following described lands and prem Put a certain amount ies located in the Township erf Har yUr mcome in some good bank tland, County of Livingston and eVJ payuda Stat of Michigan and more particulj the war is 0VPr yu will have There are two good ways to do thifc One in to buy war bonds and stamps from your present income the sec arly described as follows towt A1U that part of the north half of the southeast quarter of Section six 6 lying easterly of the center of built up a surplus of cash which can be used to buy this labor saving ng epuipment You can pay cash for it and save the high service charjre the Creek the south east quarterhCuh isvCU8tary when equipment f u of this character is T J of the southeast quarter of sedion MV 6 the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section Seven character time Learn to buy for cash is purchased on and 1WJ UI, j, CSV T, and a part 4 the northwest fourflf od dividends in the savquarter of the northwest quarter of I fkf V fn make for yourself by eight an J described as X V tipvffl YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks PHontSI Section fclows Beginning U the northwest ctrrer of said Section eight 8 ion of a copy of thia order once eacrftheice south 42 rods thenv east week for three successive weeks pre j 37 rods, thence north 42 rods ttnce ceding said day of hearing in th Iwest 37 rods to the place of beginn Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prin J ing All in Township Three 3 North ted and circulated in said County J Range 6 east Michigan Willis L LyonaJudge of Probat j , Van Winkle Van Winkle A true copy Celestia Parshal j Attorneys for Pfelntiffs Register of Probate Busiifes Address tired br v Howtll, Michigan method McPftenoo State Bank Mony to loan at reaaonal tt rnterest paid on Savings fc, Time Certifiwtes of DtpoUt McPherton State Ban oU np to 100000 orit uzrm t E1 1 r 1 U 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 24, 1943 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1943 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 1943-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f64500f18899831a2032c35dc4f07f5.pdf 72195c7ec0a5e9b33c6b304bdaa4bc28 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. r m 5 mmm V Volume 65 the tibcknej Dispua Wednesday, November 24 Ki3 Michigan Mirror LANSING Tthe power of the press waning in Mich jae 1948 eiecuon majorities Leaves Pinckney J Rev Francis J Murphy, pastorH oi St Marys church Pinckney, f fr the past eight years has been No 49 Mich mycaTrpxeXanne to Stc vWnot majority oiE the voters J wn h w was pastor He was fcvora BenomnTee for C Ve as chPRev Fr Murphy D nmmee for Pres came here from WaterVliet He was te and ser J army in e and 6i tosTiMiMK 1 Sta,ined 0n OUR DEMOCRACY hmtWqi byMr , ie anti TJiere J CurwComment 1 c Rep sasrsMtisa lmocrats point gleeluUy to the Pacific coast in Wash, and Oregon Returning to Michigan the Tmm 4 lojhe served as assistant in Detroit rSJeJJ61 m ,the face oi KarrJazoo and Port Huron and SmvS F H1011 oi a wey was pastor at Temperance and f2 V Aotiie surPrise defeat WaterVliet He is a highly edu ot Rep Kim Sigler by Dem Nom inee QMennen Williams is held up as proof of a declining press in both assumptions the power of the newspaper is predicated on a belief that the press inSSfS8 tiVwJi the editorial JHlfLJfe Anriam Plan the public weilds power at the ball cated man and has been very prominent during his stay here He will be succeeded as pastor of St Marys church by Rev Al bert Schmidtt of the Immcauleate Conception Parish of Hartfordj Mich He is 42 years old The change takes place Nov 30 next rterSchmidtt also serv eda assistant to Rev Jobouh L r wj ie sxui Coyi at St Johns parishjack ot box i by strength of majority SOIlj The following transfers also action The people arrive at their announced decision wisely or unwisely,, as v Franci Timmons xo St jos the result of information, right hs Kalamazoo Rev Jas Lei or wrong,as made available I JL e TV,0 ul uul 7 through various media of mass St iohnsBenton Harbor to ,,t JVQ,tv Resurrection, LansmaRev John SnZ news SftSS in I Slow to St Ccwmlr Lansing runlets maaasine cT lee flev Patrick McGuiness from St UTS pfcllfonys qcmstock to taacu ,A rr i late Conception, Marshall Rev tMmgiJJfrt, e ratl0nal elections co last week we have learn are turning their oe hunters who I eJ,n i aeution to oveseas affaire tAr ure newseels on the radio air waves even over the back fence amona neighbors If there has been any power jrrv it has been the power of the r0 Ct Cnarles, Coldwttter George Higgins from Immaculate Conception Marshall to St Chas CoHwater Rev Cletus Rose to it s I I for the L 1 1 lers who wen north orst ITI PiLunGerald Jcr ta Jeeys Rudsell Liv , ,ite and son, John Joinquq Claude and Gerald Swarthou Fri iies and Bill bauqhnBili I flUh S01161 weiqhed j 08 lbs dressed Other SULCO a hunters were Lloyd liLnd Ldsei Meyer, Ora Haines, U do lenner Liii VanHorn, VVllurd Vvilse Clifford Miller, Howard lie ad, Marion Hidqe Shiiey Jo bhuey, Ceo Meyer In this area the hunters iid ir do so bad Fri Carl Galbraith shof a buck on the old Cocper farm vhat woiqhed 200 lbsand Joe Plunimer who returned emp ty handed from the north got one m atou iho same place Sav A Greqo, 1 iiii y yiot oio on he Homoi Abney farm ct Chubbs jCoiiei Iliday A large np oi deer have also been lillcci1 noiili ct HJ ACL end one C Buck Lake John Carpenter shot ana the ,4 c corn z IrU 11 LCJ 1 t ror ke radc and tlic skill and rVMr 1 i one Jiut on tlie Clyde Duimuci fairn Others who qot deer were Har ol Raidy, Edward Bovntm, Vx no Waqaner, Loy MeCkar, Tern Howlet, Ansa Wilie where the news is not so good m China Chinese Communism apparently have Gen Chaing Ka Cheks forces on the runThis lat tor is the general whom mis cou ntry has been aiding with arma munitions and officers to train his forcces This is the general whom Gen Marshall recently in vestioated and turned in a neg atiye report on According to Gen Marshall he is a reactionay and totally incapable of consolid utinq the forces of China How ever, he was the only man in sight who vas trying to stop Communism and this country had to accept him Now apparently all uid was wasted We have 3000 USMarines in China 1000 more are to be sent to help in evacutatinq IL S citizens Pfiij country seems to be uniort unaiQintheir ioiiqn riMim After Wcrld War I we aided the Car of Russia against the Com munists and even sent troops ther However, the communists won and the Czar and his whole amiiy wjre murdered ror lh for our cotuilrq extcnai, IP ilV, dhc lanl ihat tstoxown ar d of lcf lanKsgawncI , Immaulate Ckmceptionr Nile I r mC cunnlnS a trenail cr,, jy0l, , Thl ppwer is derived directly Rev Clarence Wood, from St from NEWS j Josephs, Kalamazoo to St Johns A free press will continue to Jackson report honestly the news as it happens, and the American peo1 SMITH PTA pie will continue to arrive at maj ority decisions right or wrong The PTAof the Smith School through their own appraisals of was delightfully entertained by the facts at hand j Mr and Mrs Quigley last pri A free press will continue to evening The problem of hot lun offer personal opinion, gualified ches was discussed, and it was and openly and presented as, decided that it would be carreditorial expression of the news ied out by Mrs Shehan in i paper editor The reader has the same manner as last year, right to agree or disagree He t ,t om ianc 1 i 1 PEiiSjN,y,s Bo I ous Conservation Notes No venison should spoil this year as hunters can get permits ess meeting ion to take it to the f lireiiiVws ST MARYS CHURCh Masses at 80C and 1100 am Novena IXpvotJons Friday at nearest joiivvea oy piupaanon f orn to Leo Blctdes and wife at StJoe iiospial IVJV AXa qui Miss HomiLio KcLy picked a bun,a of Violets Sunday a the JCeJIy farm, south oi hero I hoy were not sholcieu c pohcted m any way Miss Isabel Nash cf Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Mark Nasn Omar Gass and wife of Brighton were Sunday guests ol the Leier Mcfoe fanvly Dr and rs CB Gardner of Lansing and Mrs Aria Caul I cf AnnArbor were Sun quests oi Fannie Monks and Nellie Ccud ner In Palestine war is again iaq ing between Jewish and Arab forces and neither is paying any attention to the U N de manasior a truce According to military observers the Jews are qonq ic win and already have thu Arabs on the runThe Arabs by virtue ot being in possession ot the works richest oil fields have been able to get planes munitions etcmostly from Great tfntian who have big oil compressions there They also have i British officers as instructorsThe Jews arc said to be receivinq huqe arm and munition ships ments of Russia and apparently superior in numbers to the Aiabslt seems to us that the Arabs missed the beat during the British occupation of Palestine , North Hamburrj Fxton ton I iu ncn tnG importation of arms club meet with Mrs CbMcm Car01 fews were both prohibited tGreat Britian and apparentl J Jews wore at a disadvantage The Aiabs neglected lies the real power of the press HANDICAP MAY BE SPRTNr conflcched by thu stale BOARD TO SUCCESS to following the bushe may even Xvnte a letter for news the eveninn wrra iw xicaiuni ,i, v , paper publication I cards A dehcion I PlQy deeP 2 h ozen c TZ V uuuui Per last Wednesday If there is any mandate in the Ztd fJarina1 Up and Imaged before aking Sundv M 9 v , , Mr anci Mrs Lma L and 1948 election in Michigan or oth burgs wih it eoeeeiK idventrVf aVr famiJy lcave Thursfci cnix erwise, it is a mandate for the Marjorie Shehar nTLn Completion oi a bathing beach week o Grd iw ST bh Aif 71 3lGr v,ho JK llLtfEck Great Britian press to report truthfully, to int Miller aXlhetLhi ieePJe Lal in lhe iJhUnd anj 1 y t V ,M uth Bldwo11 Gnd cnildren 0 a flood of Jews terpret honestly and to let the Teachers Con6rLai t Ti Rereaan is sported v n PTX lhanuglvmg Dc 0 bnqhton spout Ihursat the and arms poured into Palestine people choose their own path MTS ulli0n in S A,W 35U SGaled hdv3 been re , , h 7 EeDn WliUo, hoRlfi sufficient to overwhelm Arabs fntne fulfillment of this missionj m ln jmn Albor at j ceived for 41 rifles and shotguns fh an jnnions cae Mou1 Born lo Ml and Mrs Norman ig Tues, kne ohn Vanblaircum Ihursda at McThe ews now hold many portions of the Holy Land which RESORT PHONES Read how a girl once crippltd Figures released this week to , with infantile paralysis became Conservation officers this year I edwJ Wfd lale Frank Do1 Pherson hospital Howell, a dau were awarded to the Arabs in or,r M 1 LLL y i l bun Conimemoraon for qhter, Linda Macwear blading red jackets stead of the A mile the British partiton and refuse to he customary areen , CIarn,Cf Dl3fnuaMJrn ,nd Kaye Vie snt last week ati linauish them of dike 3 feet high has MtcWgairenretephone Co sub agreqrbollngrrigwr built in Tuscola county to i wf HL Tniil finlinfjhpr r Kem Wyho HgmU con, stantiate reports that the touri girl became an expert messeuse ilood 150 acre for water fowl I whJ lJ Jf dJn hnn Dlk pent Saturday here Wei the Detroit curfew law season this year was the busiest Learn how you cat oerome Michigan sold more than 400 forl l ft7 v V 1, gff Mi nd ias , Put to th test and misfortcne by inS Sul 1 ducfe stamps to out state I tQr Smv i H StnHWn M I v5, p0 mllflrtnr in 1Q4R WCL3 Y, the d ccesai ie, Shehan of Ann Arbor and Dr iS threw out two cases last w of any record tfWimJB LRStipe, manager here for the Handicap May Be Your Best , inoupe, mjunuqer nere ior me nunuicap may oe I our Best UUOCIUIB m izo, trat Bishop Albers changed it Harlow co,said a new high in the numJ Friend in The American Week The report that bear have to ,,n acadcmy, served by theNackson Shehan and family of ber of longdistanct calls to and ly, one of tree big magazines been seen in the Jackson area, cvsers of St josph Nazareth from me states resort areas wasj with this Sundays Nov28 is1 have been investigated and not parhioners and neighbors established j sue of The Detroit Times During the season, Mich Bell handled 15 percent or 145,0u0 ANNUAL BAZAAR DECEMBER 4 more toll messages in resort areas then during the same mos last year when a booming trade was in full swing The record was made possible in part by an expansion of the statewide long distance network Hundreds cf new toll circuits to resort areas were rushed to substantiated The tracks found were those raccoons and deqs In Oct the dept loaned 911 reejs of wildlife pictures to 308 The Ladies Aid of CongT diiferent organisationschurch will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday, December TOK PAT IN PROGRAM 4th beginning at 2 p m, There m the teachers meetina at tho JSS7 ncy 1 Michigan Union at Ann Arbor Sav cf v WtiDGn a Sat M1 Do Swathout reprewhfehe1 wm 1 redd the Briqht1 in rxi T T Lf mZti the discussion on Creative Liv are invited tocallafor Asher Vlie and family and Mrs Jessie WyLe wcie m Fowlact 1 lorvillo Sunday mass Sunday in farewell to the Henry Dickinson and wife of pastor afer his 8 years and 9 New Boston spent Sunday at the months administration I Albert Dinkel home Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi got under way completion before this summer parael post bown, each meming Bess Crofoc4 Supervisor of hcol oagx Priced Also mark whether for BeAevite SSi rIL ra rhiiH r jn Ti,a j Tii ferkevitz of Warren, Gwendolen her i A,A t , i lncT Bess urotoct, Supervisor ot tr IT f, a Mi S nr 1 1 Warren Consolidated schools oc1 WS chairman, Hoyden Morgan a 35,500,000 cable between, have as much in package as Mich State Nomal j Grand Rapids and the northwest section of the state Although considerable progress is beinq made in buildina plant to handle tourist tele phone traffic Sipe said the jcb is not yet completed Many more facilities will be child or adult The dinner will MS of MvmcSh anA wS r be served by tfce Youna TV, p P1X2TT 2 Tm Auary at 530 Free will ofcr ,22 f U M als0 coMMwvrr CHUHCS Congiaaationai Rev D D Brady, Minister Choir Practise Wed Night Organist 6 hoir Di ret tor Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Supt HC Vedder Choir Practise Wed 730 Morning Worship 1030 Sunday School 1130 Senior Choir Prac Wed 730 Wednesday, 17th No Jun Ludtko attended the football game in Detroit Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Mr and Mrs Edward Nuoifer and cauqh ter cf Hch and Bob Horine The Younglove PT Aheld an interesting meeting Fri niqht C1ty viih 30 present Mrs Richads of wo cases last wk because the two fourteen year old girls who were arrested at 200 amwere out with two marr kdm e n The law only provides IJeliaTtycfainst the parentsThe lav was adopted in haste and never vould have worked anyway Several other youna girls picked up were also freed According tc Detroit papers the law will be revised but even then we think it will be found to be un worljibleThe responsibtilty of being up their children cannot be passed over onto the state or Howell talked on a county hea Another Thanksgivina has roll ed around As the years pass by the character of the day has lth unit Last Wed right while on his wa home from Detroit with his changed much It is still a day ingDonatioriS greatly appreciat ed took part MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 r 7 AUTO ACCIDENT Wt to handle this specialized j A bad auto accdn took Ru, WiW place last J v lvvuee the Dexer traffic as Michigan Bells part in encouraging, one of the state s principal industries Alfred Gzazke, 21, Howell, Beachy Hunt, 41 Howell, Ada Whiiof45 Sunday 23th ior Choir practice Vmrk WH Myer stooped Jfor family reunions but the big 800 Union Thanksgiving Ser 7nfsta inTe dark he Thanksgivina Day footbaU vice,Mennomte and CongiChuri an l Ffonna a brck games which used to ring down ches Sermon Gratitude, a d er inurcs Ke man 1 the season of college football Christian Virtue by D r Rev zrajaqed tQ qQ fn he cab of thc Cvji truck where he wasnt found til next morning He is new in St Tack Readon came to the Cliff VanHorn home last week from A Joe hospital Ann Arbor where ks was taken when his armwas fcfoken in 3 places Miss Rosalee Nash spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Ckzrk oj 5 3V ffiS 2SUa5WaI1 363f SReIrvUSSchpOSTAI CLERK EXAMINATION dhXSh WJ7 Ub0U 33 Brihto I WedLda, DecIAOO Junior 0 amDec 4 19 at the m to Utv h4ciTl An j T Choir 730 Senior Choir Hweli postoffice for substitute Abo Jfti IfcSra GHr Pi Sunday dinner quests of Mr Thursday Dec2ndB,ble Study clerk in the Pinckney pestoifice W a broken TOsi MUs AuHrv T11 PF werRev Meeting at the Parsonage at 800 All desiring to ake the examin,1 ChURCH ta may secure application Pressle brumes JUTI BeU who, Wubur Coyfe and wife and Leo nocture oJLflwiildins operate iwai wrth Suiger had Jus fl Covle of Howell ani Bemice w Wni jjKwoirt flsad MUiasd wets Sunday guests of cut ernd Smger wascut about, Lqmont of Detroit I NORTH JfAMBUR CHURCH Sunday auests of Mr and Mis Bob Tascm were Mehrin Troteand, wile Tom Hinicki and wife of Detroit and W Eadner and family of Ann Arbor, Jb BOAtr Km Duma niaht Ben 4 at fc PX THE DRAFT CALL Booer Reopen passed the army examination in Hint last week and may be catted in Dec with Mr and Mrs Winston Bcruqhn the face AH camehome that, Elmer VcmBeuran and wife Exr Bechy,ur 4C60 Srthoit , , lbtlt rtsfey and Florence Byers expect to leave Supt Wm Leidg Byron next month for Fla to Ro4 7 nii N K of Pinckny spend the winter Youi Peotks Meetist 70 Victor Rokos who recently Fvontng Jtfa4 816 sold hie reecrurant here is again, Murufatf Worship 8ervic ioorr employed by Ken Nicholson inSunday Scfeooi the Topinkos Cafe on Milwaukee Beryl Lewis who passed in Oct Livingston county was short in St Detroit Sam Gentile and wife were a , Mrs Marjory Shehan attended guests of Mrand Mrs Norman their goota kis month, senaing a teachers meeting at Ann Ar Reason last week at their cottbut 2 of 4 men asked bor Saturdof age near larwelL forms at the Pinckney potoffice These they will fill ou and bring to the examination room All veterans organizations are azV to take noticeExcrmination is restricted to perrons of the office or temporary employees JA Connor, Regional Director PINCKNEY 5fGFDAUGHTERS The Circle will meet Thur, p m, Dec 2 with Mrs Fred Read Exchange of giftFor details on shower for needy persons at I Sanitoriujn, ogP Mrt Shirley are no more In Dexter for many ycjars the Cathohc Church on that day put on a big Thanksgiving Day banguet and proaram on which appeared some oi the best speakers of the state The event was long ago ended Nov the theatres, niqht clubs and taverns get most of the Thanksgiving celebrators As a whole we as a nation have much to be thankful forThe cou ntry is at peace, employment is high and the working people have plenty of money to spend Although prices are high there is plenty of food available and manufactured articles are much easier to obtainIn fact we are so bountifully supplied with the things of life that we are able to ship plenty of them to needy Europe and Asia irom the plusThis is as it should he Gus Ledwidqe was home Notre Dame ueiYetstty over week end Gilbert Bailey of Adrian ih week l y3 Jw V , ij v k mMmk v SS7T75H y vi , , SuAji tte Hnrtaoj DhiVA Wedateday, November 24 1948 2SjCbi fJ BARK THAT BITESTo test various types of insulating coatings for telephone wires, Bell Laboratories maintain a dense birch forest in New Jersey Wires strung through the forest show hpw different materials resist the rubbing action of tree limbs under actual outdoor conditions 50000 GRAINS OF COALDid you know there was coal in your telephone Actually, there are about 50,000 grains of it behind the diaphragm of the mouthpiece This is enough to cover a surface about the size of a dime Coal is used in telephones because it can translate the vibrations of your voice into electric waves on wires These waves can be Bent to another telephone, where they are converted back into your voice HANDY HUNTING GROUNDIts easy to locate a doctor, veterinarian, farm equipment dealer, feed and grain supplier or any of the countless other people you need to call at one time or another Theyre listed by trade or profession in the Yellow Pages in the back section of your telephone directory Make a habit of using the Yellow Pages and see how much time and effort it saves you dayill and dayout all year round ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pur 1,500000 fotfwor rural eonstruetloii program nor asa fcetfer rural telephone service k UJ mU LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS H Having dteided te eSocontinue farming will sell at public auction all my personal preperty listed below Located 9 miles South of Howell on Pinckney Road to Rush Lake Road and 3 miles East or 3 mile Northeast of Pinckney on North side pf Rush Leke 3381 Rush Lake Road Follow arrows , J PUANl MEYfcR, Auctij r Pheste Howell, 1219 A Wrash Open Milking, Bred Aug 1 elsUin Co I yrs e Hiking, Bred Oct, 11 fresh, Opea , r , Frets Opes HokUta Cow, s yrs old, Fresh, Calf by side Eolstsin Cow, 4 yrs old, MUUsifc Put Jan 27 GtSffBsey Heifer, 2 yrs old, Due Jan t GcernseyN Heifer, 2 yrs, eld Bred OeW1 Guernsey Heifer, 2 yrs eld Bred Oct Brown Swiss, 2 yrs, old, Open , HoUUin Heifsr, 11 months eld Open ir HoUtein Heifer, 10 mantes ofcL Open T W Holstein Heifsr, 11 Deaths elf VPn MtfM Holitein Heifsr, 2 weeks est 2r No 16 Registered Canadian bull, U years old, Good held file MWe, weight 1750 pounds, mSkWm V W VHBBBBBBBBB FARM TOOLS ft EQUIPMENT 1144 Ford Fergsio Tractor AH9 At tires good 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor, 212 FloWf 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor Cultivator 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor, 6 ft Mowsf 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor Boas Saw 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor 6 ft Double QSJ 1944 Ford Ferguson Tractor Pulley 1944 Ford Ferguson Taaetor Duel 1947 David Bradley 12 Hammerail 1Q47 Avery Tractor Manure Spreader good 1945 McCormick Deerina Corn Planter O FF attachment, McCormick Deering 11 Hoe Grain Drill geoj McCormick Deering Corn Binder gOftU McCormick Deering Grain Binder 1946 John Deere Pfflh Hay Loader Cg John Deere 3 Bar Rsjke McCormick Deering Mowing Machine Oliver 214 Tractor Plow fv 1945 David Bradley Orchard and Garden Sprayer Briggs Stratfaon motor, good 70 Hammermill Belt Manure Carrier Bucket John Deere Dump Rake Land Roller Steel Wheel Wagon and R 24 Extension Ladder , , 1 Hone Cultivator Stone Boat , I ,fe Grind Ston Chicken Feeders iJiSBL Water Fountains Steel Nests jjgK, 2 Coal Brooders Electric Brooder V wwm Cross Cut Saw plks, Shovels, Chains and many, many articles too numerous to mention J5 MttJKLNG EQUIPMENT V tied PeLaval Magnetic Milker 2 ujajt with pipe for 19 cows WsP a good HUlt GRAIN Broae loose, gos4 Corn tale Come early TERMS All sums of 10 and under fuh orer that amount credit will be rfven for 1012 months time on bankable Bote s bearing 6 interest MM Margare 1A1S SALPH KOEPELE, Oeik TB4TER j Frtday, Sateriay, Her 2S, 27 OM1L TO SAN ANTQNE NeigUnirtrf Note Tbe Stockbridge American Legion poet will sponsor a bass et boll team The Stockbridge Briei Sun resorts the Screw Products Co of Jackson has bought kmd there to build a factory Some miscreant gave Justice, Fred Qonnenwett a rubber I check last week in payment oi a fine SSJ The Methodist church at Hym mouth celebrated their 100th an niversary last week Jerry flagman, Dick SchouerJ and Don Karnes of Howell who enlisted in the navy have been , chariee Schmidt oi Midland 512 Goadard has been awarded the Silver WttI L Beaver ior outstandincf work j CemineSiU as a scout master While master See oi Lore at Pinckney he took his troop the New York Worlds Fair J I SYLVAN THEATER Chelsea Mich I A Qood Western wtth Gene Awlmr Peggy Stewart Conway Sevang Ovt el this WeddT TeeeeayTHev tt SO IIWCONQUEBED U Tenhrirelat A 8ew Western on e k is tlMBseetTtef Dy Mstaee 10 T M GIVE MT BBQABDS TO BROA0WAr 1 Dan DaOey, Charles Wlnninger Nancy Qutid ChasUe Hugglea, slay Bateter Newt MGqf Friday, itsy Kov n ranuoiAOT WUd rrentlef to SES HOWELL ThoiUfir S BuU AbboS,L Leu CoSlsllo Jl and Barbara Joyce latest News r i ftatu Mesu Tuew Nor II, 2t t4AS SO Mi i Wed,, Taw HOT 24, 23 WALT DISNEYS died at Los Angeles, Calil last week He spent 35 years in the Philipines as a missionary Nins from Livingston county enlisted in the army in October Glenn C Yelland oi Howell th draft Sardf Ott0nwy to Nw Musical Comedy The Howell high school debat MELODY TIME ing team lost to Inkster last b Techsieoeier week Coaedy Worelty Weww1 Mr and Mrs Rem Geer Oi Friday Saturday NOT 26 27 THE STrFET WITH NO NAME teatoqt Mr Mandmg fcuilut His Dream House wife Stevens Lloyd v,o Mark Stevens Uop BtcgMBd Widmars Barbara Iferwrence 4 Grand Rapids called on friends in Brighton last week enroute to Florida to spend the winter 200 deer licenses were sold this year by two Fowlerville dealers 1 The KaiserFrasier Co has already built 38 homes near Will Sunset Is SHERIFF OF CIMARRON Service TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS Sunday Monday Nov It It Mat Sunday lilS P M, Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan SILVER RIVER Thomas Mitchell Bruce Bennett Cartoon NoTelty wRuJ a build morejjohaay Weissmullef Brenda They sell for 9,500 up I jZ2L rwa , Jack Reid, son oi Mr and J0 I Mrs Qare Reid oi Dover who is in the air com at ToykoJapan has been made a sergeant The Brighton parking meter contxovesy continues The Brigh ton Chamber of Commerce pass ed resolution and sent it to the council asking that the parking I meters be removed Mayor Tom Leath hoots this sugqestion and J Tuesday, Wednesdey HOT 20TDic7T , Mtl Obo Hobrf R, which adopted this resolution A J report on the meters since Aug BEftrnv rvoorea ions 7400 Total 18060 I Comedy u Brighton high school has deO bating team and meets Holt in the first debate j, Clair Connine of Milan hasfj been awarded the new 70,000, Bchool gymcontract at New Hud son This bank has been a steady lender oi money since its beginning and ft has been profit able, not only to oureelves but We believe our customers feel they too have profiled We invite all types of borrowers to see us for loansAny program of operation which comes under a bankable loan will be made by this institution FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howmt ro Member Federal Deposit Cnsui ance Corp AIL deposits up to 5000 insured Protect torn cash by uemg out NlGgJ DEPOSITORY distill IIIIIIIUrillllBHIillUlllllill IIHJf Ned an OH Hot wz t WILL SHOW AND D040NSTRATE M OUR MODEL GIBSON TRACTORS SATURDAr, NOVEMBER 27 1948 At 2180 Weel Grand ftvec Bo wea Michigan From 140 Pvssi to 4s88 P M JLTM Peferson VC1 Albert Neebitt and wife of Des roit Chas Whitehead and wisj and Beatrice Lamborn of Gas aory were Sunday guests alt the ASJuy homo J Shehan and family oi Ann Asbor were Sunday quests at the Louis Shehan home Edward Joseph, infant son of N otes of 471 ears Ago I Frank Wells, pres of the state 1 ba of health has asked all per 2 sons to be vaccinated aqainst small pox t Since the illness of Pete Pooles baby they have been stayinq JttiihJtiftLJnotheLMxs Donald son TheyTcetafirein tfce1r own home which caught fire Fri but the blaze was put out While loading a 22 pistol the other day VeitiB Reason was struck in the abdomenThe wound was slight but he will I have to postpone his departure tHtagJVginiq tor a week, J James Ryan and John Denehy were found guilty in circuit court last week in the Fitzsimmans murder trial wHih lastod 2 wks Great efforts were made to dis credit the testimony oi DrHJFSia lei af Pinckney and Swartz of Hamburg, medical examiners in the caseThe plea of AJ Saw yer Srassipros to the jury, was one of the qreateet ever heard in the county The Masons and Stars will give a big Thanksgiving party I and dance at the opera house Thursday night m S E Bartn was in Tuscola ca last week where he purchased some fins Delaine sheep Born to Hershel Watts and wife, Nov 22 a daughter Born to Wirt GJarpenter and , wife Nov 17,a son Millard Capt Darrow and farm I ily of Lewlstoa, Mont are visiting relatives here The 3 brothers of The Read hunted here with him last week Dick Clinton has purchased a new ihreshnq engine 25 carloads of lambs from Monthave been purchased to feed on the beet pulp at the Lan sma suaar factory , Tom Clinton and wife attended i the funeral oi melr grand4aaan Iter at Jackson last week a Water Hester We have seversd Makes on hand alee eA tests A Cesspleter Line ef Toilet Combination as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Hectric Heaters Pumps ei All Kinds ed Kitchen Sinks MWRfiN J HUGHES Telephone Pindcney 157F11 3 RepaWng a seeiolitf MASTBR PLUMBER iinmwimwiHiitiiiMiMutiii eeitiiiwiitaitf WORK l OVERALLS Carhart Headlight Overalls Jackets lined and imBnea PANTS Cor WhtoW 1 Oxtort 9W ttaftaktaWw AT ton Covett, Chombro TiZ UNDERWEAR IKMHI Cotton and Wool Flannel and Wool Ps JTSS Overalls PfPgsPftrtwT SHEBOYGAN WOSTJLJg BALL BAND AND HDIWB IqTWEAa mtfitm rSlktaa WH ppiggcH BOY A Isttcjo stock on our ow f1 tmA on J Note of 25 Tears Jio LL ST Fsarf and Main Sts1 gj STtTTIIawson hit Britches L00 Off fcedal Prices tor e Bes of me Monft Coas 1340 Ok nfwumman A Ererrmtaa You Heed m J w SVAN S STORK raward Joseph, fnfcmt son el I last woek WisewL , i J lmenABL Massilovl axuqfr Mr aiul Mm HwaJRenSeau ve nS and Eon Reason was I HoisM boBJ Sr was baptised by Rev Mclcas 2Sck hf a car as ho made meJ j te ptld winter wimj A pThanksgivina swty wa at the 5PP wottpttt spent W week end with Elsie DeWolfe etj umH scbo fKigW sisJssmssls, ll fjytto 5wT to pfsTliflksQSfisa IsBty woo at the sVHMjhfl aettoae at Vyv wmmmmmmm ppwp mcmwnmmvrViww JY DISPATCH Wednesday ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Gen store Entered u tatter at Postbf, ar tfnckney, Midjran undc the act of March 3 187 PubiisMd Every Wednesday IIS Mam St, Pinckssv, itehtan Subscription ratu 160 a Year Paeft W Crltt Pbtihr Mrs Verne Kennedy spent last week with her sister in Standish while Verne was north deer hunting r Mr and Mrs Don Swarthput were in Stockbridqe Sat nightMr and Mrs Ciiiford Royer and dauqhter oi Detroit spent Sunday with Wayne AtLe and wife RKGcrtesGuy Miller oi Howell and Mike Roche played checkers with Andrew Nesbitt Wed Lawrence IUIDI PUD uybnog spent Sunday at the GWLati mer home in Stockbridqe I M J Reason was in Canada I buying cattle last week f MrsEmma Dinkel spent last Wed with friends in HoweU Herb Palmer jrand wife of Lansing spent Sun at the Palmer home nere Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark were Russell Clark and wife of Hiawatha Beach Mrs Ossa Siqler and dauqhter Mrs Dorothy Knottley of Wayne spent the week end with the Hoff Sisters Jackie Clark spent the week end at the Edsel Meyer home in YpsilantL VIMJUJB Ion Griffith and wife have moved lo Ann Arbor LE VISION HHI FM SETS to r puhZ FO ,heS6 Sets ai at bes pa the installation in I havo aU ,he new equipmen, fof Foi ,dio to Perform at ifa , Shlreys Radio Service i a ,i 20 YEARS m RADI 145 Mill St, Pinckney SPOT CASH FOR DFv , DSABLED STOCK HORESES 500 CATTLE S500 HOGS 3150 Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO S1ZK AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVED FJE PHOI COLLSCT TO OARLINf COMPANY BUYERS OF HIDES J i Plumbing Water Systems Ets Stanley DlnStefi I t SEE YOUR Electric Comforter Honestly Its just too relaxing for words to climb into a bed already warmed by an auto matic comforter Youll drift off to sleep before you know iu Why, even the sheep youvf always counted cant stay awake , satinYTTplus savings in storage space with only on cover, a cover moths wont touch Your neighborhood appliance dealer and all Edisen Customer Offices have the new electric Comforters and blankets See them today St ude baker Trucks and 2 TON TRUCKS FOR ECONOMY AND DURABILITY LET US REPAIR YOUR Car Truck iVa stor t V 11 W i RADIATORS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RADIATORS AND CORES IN STOCK Wm, Eeutsch Son YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER 127 South Michigan Ave Howell, Michigan Phone 1391 Of course, you can count the added fieifltter iSSfK KTROIT EDISfiB SO Dr J D Kruse Chlroprortor CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 105 W frond River HoweU Mlchgon Oaad er Alive HORSES 500 Ci LE 650 T HOGS 150 pe WT OEPNPHTS UPON SIZE A CONDITION , CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Foii AnimeJf Collected Prorarfly vt rn Equipment Capable Men t U PARKER Avewit 4 ff Pf nv fUrvica in MkAfca The FASTEST Deed Sfcrk Central Deadstock Co Mr md MMPN BJ M D1 Sneed of Howell en l Jfraio fijttstf r Brown Prank Aberdeen and arte were J1 ffS Vo and eon, A Ann Arbor Sundat the Wilbur Eleele home in Vincent Shields and famUy ol i Me Lida Karat and danqbtera Srf , Arbor nd Mrs Mde Metz, ol Howell spent Sunday at the L Mr, Llhl Lamb of East Lan of Howell spent Sunday at the I Henxv home f ,caUi ot the Ona Camp Lee Lavey home Mrs Steve O Msfwi Campbell and family J Friday Brien of Bunker HiU is visitma L etAv crtthi Charles Mel El CSattttp is building a cott there Mh Cheino I gn rqr of hs lot whichI Bail DriTW of Better has put mtrikm waeneid ejUlf tai reaeed to Mnt Orson Mc1 chased me Skerwin km on Joy XMia , Bood men M M, f Ambrose Murphy of Jackson i is a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor n I Joyce Ckrrk spent the week end with Marquerete Coon at Chilson Mrs Murray Kennedy and child ren spent Sunday at the Stanley Culver home in Deeriield Mr and Mrs Earl Kenwell of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Hockey Service DrWCWyiie and wife oTDwl ter spent Sun at the An Neebitt home M ViS W 5 i tfe rA V, imM vf ti M XSr, miA SXdfej5CTJpspejSJH,Tu Ia j iSTJS PINCKNEY v IEPENDABLEBaby Sitter,35c cm hour Call Vivian DyerPinckney phone 141F2 I 8UUS Or M2CHXCSAN DM Probate Court tor fee County PBOFESSiONAL CORNER I FOR BENTFiv room farm , iwinr i,,,, ,, home, 5 mile N W oi Knekney d dd Court hld at htutty i, electricity being totalled 15 a JWw OMc in h ey ol Bow onih Lpte office V2 1 r uTlL iouO P M WANTEDTo buy an outside PresentHon Hixam H Smith, judge Except Wednesaafj toilet Earl Gallup j PlM Mon,iued,rrL,bat 7uooJCpm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF V FOR SALEKc4ar porcelain bath November AD 194 G R McCLUSKEY tutk Mrs, HarlOW Monsell j Mary Qgart having filed in said I Dentist Gegory Mich Court hex petition praying that the ad j 112 la North Michigan , r r r, i si a Ministration oi said esiate be granted to I Telephones 1 SALfcQuakor Fuel OI Stove Hwry tt , , t jjience 814 Evenings by Appointments HoweiL Michigan J1 for 40 Garth Meyer 110 ain StPinckney, Phone 152 AND IT COSTS ONLY A PENNY A PERSON A DAY I MAGIXE IT All the automatic hot water you needeven on heaviest washdays fur less thm a penny a person a day An 1 it iKut matter where you live No gas or electric connections are needed with a DuoTherrn Water Heater You burn cheap fuel oil available anywhereand get hot vatr4iay or night at the turn of the tap Come in and see the brffffantTy beautiful, strikingly styled new models finished in gleaming white enamel Four sizes to chouse from h DUOTHERM AUTOMATIC FU6L 014 WATER HEATER person, j It is Ordered that the 17th day oi January AD 1948 at 2 oclock In the afternoon at said Probate Office be Sad it hereby appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further OrderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi thU order once each week far three successive weeks previous to , edd day oi hearing In the Pihcbiey Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir j FORiWhite porcelain kitchen oil eulatod in said Coarttv i heater with water heater combin A tjue copy Hiram R sh atioa Gerald Reason 1 Celestia Parshall Judge c fobate j Beajstet if Fxabatt FOR SALETwo 5 tier electric chick brooders 20 each,, all metal nests 6 each, 8x10 tent cot 20 Fletcher Tracy lakeland Phone Brighton 6033 VANWINKLE VANWINKLE DWVanWinkle tXYanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Borflc Howell Michigan Cemetery Memorials 924 NMain St,Ann ArborMich Harold Chubb, v Local Representative 518 Fleming SU Hewell Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments Markers HERB SNEED MARTIN J LAVA Phone 18 207 i EGrand River Attorney at Law HoweiL Michigan Phone13 Brighton, Mich Real Estate InsuranceBrokerage phon 157F11 Repawn City Lake and Farm Property, j MYRON J KUGHES A Speciality Plumbing and Heating List oui Proper with Me State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake FOR SALEfflngle metal becL , springs and mattress, used only Wafelifiaos 355 6 weeks Myron J Hughes Tel 157F11 Rush Lake, Pinckney FOR SALEBlock and slab wood yteiivered Henry Wjnslfciw Phone 112FU bearporated 1915 LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 j Pinckney Michigan A UCTIO NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE Phone Pinckney 78F21 FOR SALEWardrofie Trunk,home Tuesday to rriday Claude Black 3015 Monks Rd STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON McPherson State Bank STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Ljaw 207 E Grand River Howell TSrocsipiAfioN SEIWJCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All MaKes Phone Pinckney 154F3 P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phqnes 39 63 Plnckney,MlcK RED C REICKHOFF br OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HoweiL Michigan For Appointment Plne 358 Residence 613 DEPOSIT RECEIPTS , On Nov 22, 1948 the Commer Fred C Read and Ross T Read al Passbook Recording of depos OTTC I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Deocter Phone Dexter 3461 IANE TASCT Letters or ny Papers Composed , vlm Cooied cr Your Convenience copartners doing business as its will be discontinued Instead Work Confidential Thomas Read Sons each checking account depositor Pliantiffs will receive machine printed rec vs eipt made possible by use of Wilma Mae Moorer j our new Burroughs Automatic Plaintiffs TeUeis Machine All woric woiui 747 MaUvPinckney, Phone 50FU Aa To whom it may concern Lavey Hwdre Depositors are requested to OKJ Take notice that on Oct 20 prepare deposit tickets in the 1948, wnt ol atyxchmont vas isi same hjni as they alway ,u h m ii sTTiTnTi AUTO GLASS ET US REPLACE THAT EROlfc EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS FURNACF SALES REPAIRS FOR SALE 22x52 ft passen ELECTRICAL WIRING ScLffl U JyJffi R L POND, rortage Lake 11948 Riaht reserved to reject Phone Dexter 25S6 any x cuT bids Box 108 Pinckney FOR SALE Larqe ClrulciorFOR SALENew nn wr Ojal stove also black BISZJT field Coat CaU 70F3 Elmers Garage Oak Grove 01S Eftst Grand Rivar, Phone 151 Heweli sued from the Circuit Court for have in the past the County of Livinqston where in Fred CRead and Ross TRead Upon presentation at the tell copartners doina business asters Window the Teller vilThomas Read Sons are named 1 Verify the cash submitted plaintiffs and Wilma Mae Moorer 1 with the deposit ea as defendant, for the sum of One 2 Hand to the Depositer a rec , thousand dollars 1,000, andeipt which is machine valdmted it ruW A rt i rctrinsaieto1rgdurte6iWarn Adf VanWtakto VcnWinlcle JDepos FOR SM Oil beating stove, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan CASH SPECIALS lad Dressing 8 aches Heavy Syrup NO 22 CANS omato Jule4Z Cant f Cleanser Apple Sauce AerOWax 3 Noa Cans Qts z LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Hips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Sand Top Soil Road GxJavel Fill Din and Road Built Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte 2 Pfhone Dexter 8116 FOR SALEFresh sweet cider, eating and cookinq applesrresh Vegetables George Ciiarboneau 040 Farley Road Phone 16 IF 11 Y CiRln my nome lor pre school uge children Ruth Puttor Phone 6 Pinckney FOR RENTModern 3 room furnished apartment 542 E Putnam Max Reynolds, Phone 143F2 FOR SALEUsedbutside ock door 4x7, complete with hardwareCall MrsSkinnei,phon 19 f OR SALCook stove, whiteen aniel primmed in black new graces, good condition r 234 WMain St, Pinckney service, aTeaTer aociacy, Vt 72LJh EJJnckmey SrfrfiS, f i50 and FOR SALEOil heating stove, aj foR SALE One ladies, aHwool added convenience for the cust1 heatrola and a kitchen range crev chaaferiel omer m, reconciling his account Ray BurilS f grey unesterieil A Ssvlsssi firmtnt n rnod FnR fiflfF7fi ft, on in g grey Chesterield wintet 000 Pi siz 16, practically new, just dry jvbss UMe Mm 1 bin i vanized pipe also 60 fee of mlrvl inch copper pipe Call Pinckney Mcriiersoo State BankNo BABYSITTERS 610 West Una wl DnMit lnsarAoce Catpmntnm, f aula Phone i41F4 Mousy to loan at reasonaoie tuc vwawfFnrsrHAP IRON AND toUrt WldgJjgjMi U XHlffiSfw Pi up Tims uaruiicaSeTWJDeposit All deosit8 up to 5000000 in I Over 80 Years of Safe Banking 1 sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor k00r oneladiesplaitall wool winter coat, size 16,has niver been cleaned, price 700 one ladies pin stripe suit, dark blue size 18 300,good coadit ion 245 Unadiila StreetPinck ney FOR SALE2WarmMornmgStoves 45 tnd 55, 1 Oil Heat Fab Soap Powder 49c Reg 37c 2 3Sc BTEFFEN ROM FCrTSALETPOTATOES 100 ajr 45, Oil Drums 350 bushel L W Umstead Son 4Q7 gtewart S, Pinckney FOR SALEWarm Morning coalFOR SAUAil Motor W5ES1 J heater with automtic draft con md a circulating heater trolm like new William Cooper Phone 143F2 545, E Putnam BAY SITTERS Depenciablc 8Sc Cement axers 3 12 cuft,gasa IF0R RENTONE FURNISHBbJan hr CaU Loma er 146F6, FOB RENTAL orthern Tissue2F 19c ork Chops Bacon SUCIP IB, 49c Frahkfairts SCN OB SKINLESS LB in or isctric, Utility Trailers,uli sizes Joy hour, da or week WILSON SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 Wost Grand River, Lake ROOM L J McKinley 306 Mill St Pinckney FOR size Isabel Brady 60 SALETent 10xl2T3 EXCELLANT OPPORTUNITYr R K Elliott experience motor truck and farm machinery mechiriac Inquiifi in EqiiiMgaerU Co, William Roche I 2321 E Gand River Howell FORSAIii AZZizA AMBITIOUS SALESMAN Chemung, Brighton Phona HowjFOR SALL Bay team, 8 and 9ipeson 8t0 to 1000 a U 354W years old, wt 2700 RMMenzie Equipme3l 1 year old white iwri oiud 1 year ok OTi SALEWell seasoned wood, Rk hens hve or dressed ord or truck load Also apples TI Tnson, Phone 5 1942 Nfrsh EBock Portage Lake w WiAi, y W1 uiessea 5 FOUNDBlack and tan houndthe leorae Charbonneau 9040 Far 191 1 2SS nSn J5 r Rrf t iRipn FOR SALE 1942 Npsh 4 door PFerty ad payinq for keep, y Rd, phone 161F11 Sedan EBorv iwi, T i W RnnAH OR SALEMontgomery Warcv uel oil heating stove Good con liUaa, 910 W Main St VANTED for farm machinery and motor trucks, bxcellant opportunity for right man Apply n person 800 am to 1000 am M Menzies Equipment Co, 2321 E Grand Rivfer, Howell Wayne Bennett S Clarks PINCXNaT ITIMEST FOOD STORE W m OPENING Christmas Book omer Mrs Hackneys Selected ook to children opens Sat Jov 20 at Hackneys Hardware, tarter Michigan Books at all price Adult Books on equest WANTED To rent a one car garage Phone 108F3 Murray Kennedy Wm Jeffreys, Lee Tiplpdy and Harry Murphy attended the Notre Dame Northwestern football game in South Bend Ind Sat Mr and Mrs F LewU of Port land spent Sunday with fioyd Martin and wtftv , FOR SALE Warm Morning Stoves Farmers Feed Supply 0 PHONE 104 MAX 1V 1 AV Ski s Vt 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 24, 1948 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1948 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 1948-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee2b9a5327b014b721c6b613be999455.pdf 1475a18117d7824bb09c81895ac10344 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. , , Vr it yJ t Wednesday, Novembe r 24 , 196 4MIlRil t St Mary s Alta r Societ yM1 6 H I 8 AN Fo r th e firs t tim e sinc e 193 7 th eMichiga n Stat e Administrativ e boar dwil l b e Democrati c fro m to p t o bott to m givin g Gov William s hi s lon gD t adxniniatratiw eOn Wednesday , Novembe r 17 , th e Lansin g Deaner y o f Catholi c Wom e n ma t a t Williaraston Mrs Jac kYoung , presiden t o f th e Alta r Soc sough t Democra tboar d Local Nott sCatholic Bhire b Elementar y Schoo lMr , an d Mrs Edse l Meye r hunt e d dee r a t Petoske y las t week Th e Leste r McAfe e famil y wer e StSunda y8 ChurchSctaitt ,iet y an d genera l chairma n o f th e in Fento n Sunda yPinckne y Council , Mrs Jo e McClee r Oma r Gas s an d wif e o f Detroi tTh e Repubica n legislator s expects Catholi c Charities , MrsGer y Eich t o hav e t o increas e thei r staff s as j man chairma n o f famil y an d paren t I M r an d Mr s Westle y DeClai r o fthe y canno t coun t o n th e Democra t I education Mis s Nel l Gardne r an d Mancheste r calle d a t th e Walter 8dtoduit680, 800 , 90 01004 , UMSummer Scaaduk 680 800 , 90 0offic e holder s doin g th e wor k fo rthe m th e Republica n offic e hoder sdid A t th e sam e tim e the y inten d t ogiv e th e governo r wha t h e want s i nwa y o f legislatio n a s the n h e wil lhav e n o on e t o criticiz e bu t himsel fThe y wil l als o confir m th e 3 8 hold ove r William s appointment s refuse di n thei r las t session 3 2 othe r ap pointment s ar e als o expecte d t oge t th e nod The y ar e anxiou s t o se e wha t th egoverno r toe s wit h hi s cabine t wh oar e untoo i an d inexperienced La w enforcemen t officer s regar dth e recen t vot e killin g legaize d bi g o a s a mandat e t o chas e bing o ou to f thei r countie s an d mos t prosecu tor s hav e issue d order s t o sto p it Th e electio n cod e i s expecte d t ob e change d b y th e nex t legislature And Gen Marti n doe s no t lik e th eMichiga n stat e liquo r commissions custo m o f givin g awa y liquor H esay s 300 0 case s ar e give n awa yyearly Th e stat e wil l tak e pve r th e aban done d PinecrestT B Sanitariu m nea rKalamazQ Q to reliev e priso n conges tion I t wil l hous e 10 0 convicts Si xmor e cottage s ar e bein g buil t Cas sid y Lake , a 10 0 ma n barrack s a t Jac kso n priso n an d 15 0 ma n on e a t Ioni aStil l th e priso n populatio n increases otuExxotlT v vix x Mrs Rober t Gradwell , cochairman , Clar k hom e Thursday ,o f librar y committee , Mrs Fran kFohey , chairma n o f th e Mexica n Mr an d Mrs Walte r Clar k an dapostalate , Mrs Edn a Spear s Mrs 1 Marti n Ritie r sr calle d o n MrsRittRa y Bum s an d Mrs Norma n Whit e e r a t Detroi t Osteopathi c hospita lattende d th e meeting A luncheo n las t week wa s serve d followe d b y a progra m f Th e Merli n Amburge y famil ysponsore d b y th e famil y an d par j wer e i n Jackso n Frida yen t an d educatio n committee , t The Gayl e Shirle y famil y o f Liv Friday evening , 78 0 j A Confeuioa s Frida y afte r Novena a Devotioma ,Saturday 73 0 to 90 0 p m SundayBefor 80 0Churc h byCalvar y Menneoit e Churc hRev Ezr a Baachy , Pasto rA Cordia l Welcom e t o Al lS 3 Sup tMornin g Wonhi pSunda y Schoo l 1100Walter Eac h100 0Th e Merchant s divisio n o f th e oni a wer e Sunda y gues s o f th e Al 1 Youn g People s Meetin gCoitag e Fellowshi p Servic e730Wednesda y 800Rev an d Mrs Joh n Friesan,mis sfro m India , wil l b e gues tLansing Chambe r o f Commerc e is j bei , Shirle y family sponsorin g a Christma s parad e Nov , Walte r Clar k wa s in Endicot t N 2 7 a t 1 0 a m I t is divide d int o tw o Y laui , week divsioioommercia l an d religious , j Shery l an d Mar k Meye r o f Ypsi Th e Lansin g deaner y o f whic h lant i spen t las t week at th e Walte r speaker s a t u specia l missionar y cla yPinckne y is a membe r wil l sponso r Clar k hom e whil ea n Adven t Wreat h float Othe r j wer e nort h huntin gfloat s entere d ar e Th e Annunciat , Th e Geral d an d Ambos e Kenned y j publi c is invited ion , Th e Nativity , Th e Presentation , familie s wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Flight into Egypt, Christmas Away Irvin Kennedys WUlJg,Kindergarten, Mrs ParksJean Kennedy saw car gowith a deer on itLinda Wegener and Debby Garrhave new shoes and Billy Botsfurdcuff linksTory Jones dad went deer huntingBobby Keiscr has a whole newoutfitFrank Zagalkas father broughthim a bill fold from CaliforniaWe have a new boy in our room,Larry Buxom Wihna Wilder has an old maidcard game CURRENT COMMWTThe Senator McCarthy affairdrags on and on and now a 10 dayadjournment has taken place Itseems one of the senators friends shook hands with him so hard hbroke a bone in the senators elbow and he had to go to a hospitalMaybee it was an Eisenhower Republican in disguise We marvelmat the senate lets McCarthy getaway with what he has The present hearing was to vote on a censure resolution against himHe wasto be the defendant but by a slickmaneuver he has made the senateI the defendant He would not be ableBrian Waltons dad has new car to get away with this ifthe senateSteve Dault went deer hunting1 was not in fear of him So much sowith his parents and got a deer, j that a committee was appointed to Jummy Baughns aunt wentnorthFirst, Second and ThirdMrs Rooke up to draw up a mild censure resolution against him Senator Fergusonof Micnigan was on the committeeJudy Geary had a weiner roast McCarthy killed this when he ablile their parents observance for both morning and evi d ing I ninj4 services on November 28The I ,, ,from Home The Pasada Pinckney Ray Burns has resigned a bus people are invited to the parade driver at the Pinckney school In preparation for Christmas fam David Ledwidge was home fromilies are expected to take part reviv Flint Sundayal of devotions connected with the The Vince LaRosa family and Advent Wreath The use of the Ad Mary Eleaifor Morris spent last week eci Hev J W Winger, Pastorj Sunday School 93J Morning WorshipTh N 1045 A MpThur Night Prayer Meeting at the Practise 730 P Mvent Wreath is a tradition of Ger with the Tony deFillippies at Eastman origin whicn bits been passed Tawasdown through the centuries and is Matin Ritter jr and wife visited still used as a symbol of the spirit his mother at Detroit Osteopathic, of penance which precedes the hospital, Friday Christmas season The wreath con Mrs Joyce Griffith and children, sists of 4 red candles centered of Mt Pleasant visited at the Joearound an evergreen circle inter Griffith home last weekMRS ANNA SROKAMrs Anna Sroka, 89, died Mondayat the home of her granddaughter, Mrs Joe Tomasic on Dexter Road A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church UndenominationalM36 West between Mais and Unadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AMtwined with a purple ribbonThe cir Rex Sackett and wife and James j 3unday Worship 1100AMcle of evergreen represents the con Lunford wife of Detroit called at Youth Group 700 PMtmuation of the love of God for us at the Lawrence Camburn home Sun Evening Servic e 800 pmThe 4 red candles represent the 4 day on their way back from Kalama Thur Praver Meeting 800 P Mweeks of Advent The purple ribbon zoo where they attended the Judge points to the liturgical season of Wallace Kent receptionpenance nnd preparation During The Harold Porters were Saturdaywith whom she has lived for 171 the first week of advent one candle night guests at the Macon Lewis Jr Choir Practise WedSr Choir Practise Wed,years There are 8 sonsThe funeral I i9 lit and as each week passes an home irf Ann Arbor i at the Risko Funeral Home 47591 additional candle is lighted until in The Wayne Collar family of MilanCecil in Cetroit Friday EVA E MELVINEva Melvin, 66, daughter of Martin and Margaret McCluskey Mel vin was born in Hamburg townshipJune 4 1888 She attended country school and at a early age she started teaching district school This pro fession she followed for nearly 50yearsRetiring last year she resumed teaching this year in a Catholic school at Lansing About a weekago she became ill with pneumonia and was taken to St Lawrence hospital Surviving are a brotherMark,and a sister Mrs, Thessa Coyle, Abrother, John, and 2 sisters, Mrs,Rose Howard and Mrs Ella Stapish are deceased,The funeral was at St Maryschurch Wednesday, Rev,Fr, Schmittofficiating Burial in St Marys Cemetery the 4th week of advent all the can called at the Robert Read homedies are burning SundayThe Bishops annual Thanksgiv Earl Packer and family have moveing clothing drive began Nov 21 ed from Howell to Portage Lake onClothing will be collected next Sun the east sideYou are asked to leave all usable Mrs Josie VanHorn of Howellclothing blankets bedding and shoes spent last week at the Cifford VVan at the church baserrrent before Sun Horn home 400 P M730 P MExtend a Christian Welcome lo EveryoneGALILEAN, BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Larry Mattia, Pastor Rhodu Baxter had a ride on ponyj solutely refused to make any kindMike Harden visited John Pesola, of an apology Instead his friendBetty Purkett saw a deer in hen are collecting 10,000,000 signaturesu petitions asking the censure resolution be killed Senator McCarthys target has always been President Eisenhower and the presi dents defense has been feeble Although a great general the t president like General Grant will not go down in history as a great president He lacks vigor, does not leadis inclined to duck controversalJ matters McCarthy would not hava gotten away with what he has ifeither of the Roosevelts, Coolidge or Truman had ben president HisCarl Tauarien was up north andsaw many deerLinda Rhodes was in ToledoJohn Walton had a weiner roastoutside Saturday Dick Klein helped paint theirhousePat Tessinorss dad shot a dee,Sharon Cordways father wentjspearing and got some Rollene Singer went toHer dad ot a deer IndianSecond Grade, Mrs KellenoergerMarilyn Singers grandmothervisited her SaturdayBabara Ludwitf brought a horsestatue to school We madeMonday, Thank jrivih picturesSunday SchoolMorning Worship 1000 AM1045 A MEvening Service 160 P MWed, Prayer Meeting 780 p, mMASONIC LODGE CALENDARDecember 7 at 8 p m regular Bobbin Rooku brou ht some petified wood to school rWe have Red Cross loxes to fillfur needy children in foreign landsFrancis Reason went io the Cinerama SaturdayMarilyn Singer painted a cornucopiaJane Markk, Albert IeCroLx,Laurel Titus, Judy Reynolds, Barry Simpson and Harold Cavin were all back in schoof MondayJane Marklo can make crepe paper rosesJimmy Cantrell pulled a toothand Billy Shirey went, to the movieA XT no T c ,,Ou Qf Moves r i XT u i , , meeting and election ol oificers An ,,, J , luvieiday, Nov 28 Last year St Marys David Nash is home from Mich vt , ,irvi,,i ,,frov tuj W1 arc making ThanksjrivinK contributed 805 lbs Lets do better gn state for the week end and thethis year Mesdames Joe Basydlo Kenneth Zills of Ann Arbor spentJohn Greneau are in charge of the the week end at the Mark Nashhome,Society Mrs Murray Dagg and Miss MaodriveMembers of the AltarOTIS WEBB thank the people of the parish and Bryan went to Florida in plane MonPinckney who attended the fish for a weekFriday ad helped make it a success Clare Miller came back from the north with deerAlbert Shirley gotJh E C, Webb oyster supper served after themeeting Laurence Baughn chartsOur reading group made a movieof Mr Joes Rabbits is Col Bob McCormick of the Chicago TribuneMartin Hayden in the Detroit Newsays a movement is on to make Senator McCarthy the conservative can didate for president against President Eisenhower in the 1956 convention McCormick has announcedhe will not support Eisehower in 1956 The committee seeking the10,000,000 McCarthy signatures arethe same as McCormicks For America committee Anyway it come out we think McCarthy is the best assetthe Democrats have for victory in1956Les Merritt in the County Presssays although the creator GeorgeMcMnus of the cmic Htrip,Jiggs and Maggie is dead the comicstrip will continue This is gratifying as this exhod carrier from thewrong side of the track who got rich, deflated a lot of egoes By theYEARS ACA 0Re atownstreeonMease slgns are getting thick in oeaf Coal Tgetting scarce Lester McAfee 01 one at M36 Estrikes Brighton had a Lester McAfeeand US23 lt was Eene Line andnot Stanton Line J Qnethe Burt Wylie farm CARD OF THANKSI wish to taku thisopportunity tothank my friends for their many beautiful cards, letters, gifts andflowers that I received while hospit ized Your get well messages weregreatly appreditedSincerely YoursHi ic RosLIBRARY NEWSOf interest to the many collectors ffiird Ornife, Mrs LintnerOur floor has hen waxed ind we I way what happened to all the early, comic characters, We believe thathave I he piano fr omMt RookesroomOtis Webb, 79, a former resident buy any there So far ftnekney nas Mrs Dorothy DinkeL Johnny and m the neighborhood, is a recetly dodied at Uplands California Sanday Reaped this asi the dealers haye Christine were in Jackson Saturday nated bo0k lledThP Collatorss,mHftV where he went 3 vear aeo been rationing the coal and only Wj1Himi T,rftsV, m WQB ,Sunday where he went 3 years agoHe leaves his wife the former Georgia Gardner, a son, Linwood of Ea ton Rapids ad 2 daughters, MrMuriel Saigeht and Olah of California The funeral was at Schnackenburg Funeral Home, Howell Tuesday with burial in FowlervilleNotes K zb Years Ago David VanHorn, 55, died at hiahome in Ann Arbor Sunday Heleaves a wife, one son and a brother EdwardThe deer hunters from here didnot have the best of luck HaroldGrieve got one, also Clarence Blades and John Croupe ErdleyVanSickle and a friend from Fowler ville each got one Maurice Kellygot shot at one 50 feet away buta tree got between him and the selling small amountsChares Poole who is in the lumber William Brash jr who was hurtin an auto is now in VeterPmoved int0angwoods at Coburg, Oregon writes MegiriPLRWrttc Camburn, Lormie that time are good there and help VanSIambrook, Ona Campbell andscarce Wages are 225 a day at the editor Rttended hnulls, 225 a day and board in the Mftgonlc Brilogging camps, 350 to 450 a day and board on the river, driving logs The James move We are in receipt of a copy of the thdr new home Qn PattersonSeattle Times It carries story of a j gaturjaytrain stalled for week there by a Mr and de Fisherwashout One of the passengers was Mrg Don Day wefeAlbert Mills formerly of Pinckney Saturdaywho lived at the Henry Kice home j h ,g He is on the Cascade Sidetrack, a Joe hospital Ann railroad paper He recently visited Mr and Mrgi i ldnlanddeer He denies the story circulated here that he was treed for 2 hours by a black bear County Agent Bolander presidedhere Tuesday night at a MichiganMilk Producers meeting at the Com raunity Hall Prof Anderson ofMichigan State spoke A local wasformed here Charles Reed of Marion was elected president Michael Rocht, vice president and RussellLirermore, SecTreas, Daniel E Quish, 72, for 45 yearsf a Dexter hardware merchant died Sunday He leaves his wife, the former Anna Dolan and a son, FrancisThe Pinckney high school footballteam ha elected Murray XennadyViekfUid captain and RUSMII Read line captain The team won 6 gamestiad 2 and lost 2 this yerLftroy Slayton, a cousin of FredSkytoh was shot and killed latt while hunting deer in the uppeninaula Th Slayton attended the funeral at Eaton RapidsPlnekMy high school played 0 to ited his mother, Mrs Ida EichmanHospital, DeSunday where ghe hag pneumoThe West Marion church holds a a House ofchurch fair and social at the RayJewell home m Marion Friday nightGeorge Fish attended the funeral Carl Sherman and wife of Stof his sister, Mrs C E Jones at L Mich called at the Tom LineBay City Wednesday and Asher Wylier homes SundayThe Putnam Hamburg Farmers A1 Ni8bett and wife of Detroit,Club met at the Steve VanHorn Charles Whitehead and wife andhome Saturday The following offi Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory caledcers were elected President, Will at the Jesse Henry home SundayCady Vice Pres Steve VanHorn 2nd Vice, Mary VanFleet Sec,Addie Kice Treas, Alpheus Smith George Gaines, a colored manfrom Howell is working for Drs H F and C L Sigler He will takecare of their 5 horses and 2 cows The John Reillys oiBogton, Mass nated book called The CollectorsManual by MoorePINCKNEY KTXG8 DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kinds Daughterswill meet with Mrs Fred Read onDecember 2 at 130 p m Bring jellyand a gift for the San and mints Secretary Christine Buda saw a mouse in acan Sho poked it out and her catate it Valeria Packers do hud 6 pups butj didj Lary Bacrwaiu aini hts sister play j ed cow boy and Indians Cheryl VanNorman went to amystery movie Black WidowSharon Gallup wont to the woddwedding of Sharon Austin in Lin coln Park Saturday John Dinkel went to,Jackson with his mother and sisteri Yellow Kid was the first oneOtherswere Buster Brown, Happy Hooligan Brainy Bowers,Desperate Am brose, Mr Straphanger, SpiegleburgW, Col Cootie, Hee Haw and her Name was Maude, Barney Google,Simple Simon, Harold Teen and Snookuni8in circuit court at Howell lastweek Judge Cash of Alma heardthe suit of the Stockbridge schooldistrict against Ralph Glenn andClair Miller, supervisors of Unadilla and losco townships and ordered them to spread their school tax onthe state valuation plan Theirschools consolidated with the Stockand got new coat hat and boots at1 bridge school and they soreadJudy Bekkeing had dinner at the j tax on the countv vahmiL SCHOOL rTES CONTschool and all of us are bringingsome Our flower girls take care of them, We had library period Friday andenjoyed it,Most of us like the IfancyDrew books the best Country Kitchen and called on herauntChiquita Amburgey saw a deerin Dexter Fourth Grade, Mrs CampbellLast week we learned how tomake book reports We made a bookjacket and put our reports inside of itWe finished our poier mactoeand will have it on display on openWe had our blackboard plastered house Monday nightwith charts because we wanted to We are glad all of our siek pupils j Although get them done before parents Hay j are back in school thecounty valuation as hasbeen the custom This shorted thschool district 5000 Just whera this leaves the other townships whoalso use the county valuation plan remains to be seen The Pittafieldschool district in Washtenaw county has a case in the supreme court toforce the supervisors to use thtstate valuation tax plan It is said the coming legislature will pass a uniform tax valuation planAnita Clark and Dorothy ClarkEVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN i had birthdays this weekThe Peopes Church of Pinckney, Wee are looking forward toMich, is happy to announce its fall Happy Thanksgiving est t aBASKET BALL SCHEDULETues, Nov 23Britton thereTues, Dec 7 Boysville here Fri, Dec 10 Hartland hereFri,, Dec 17 Dexter hereFri, Jan 7 South Lyon there,iirOTirvTlllnwi Tues, Jan 18Stockbridge here,are visiting the John Mr Harris Muti 0 tit fam at Byron Friday They4o tht ttaton htft ThaaktfiTing familyNOTICESTARTING NOVEMBER 16, 1S4 Fri, Jan 21 Manchester thereJan 25 Byron hereFri, Jan 28 Hartland thereTues, Feb 1 Britton here, ri, Feb 4 Dexter thereonr ttort wil be elated Snndayt BB Fri, Feb 11 South Lyon here til farther noticeLavey Hardware Fri, Feb 18 Boysville thereFri, Feb 25 Manchester herePinckney first team lost at BritANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ton last night 45 to 50, The reserves Th annual Christmas Bazaar Pd by their star Tom Wylie wonwill be held at the Conl church on 43 to 30 He rangr up 17 pointsAllasS D BSaturday, December 4t starting at200 p m, pBurns got 18,A roat bf dtenar will U arrad For yoqr Avon Plodaeti OaQrtarttogat 1pm Prica Flthtr UP W72Evangelistic campaign to be held,December 1st through December 8th nightly except Saturday with the well known international Evan gelist Cedric SearsThe meeting willstart at 745 each night Mith Grade, Mi MillerSpelling bee winners were Janicec first, Roberts Horner 2nd0nthe other side Kaye Wylie first,no second Tommy Read comes home from old existanccZnyu back,before the time of Chriitall but th canalzone and then Turkey clairncedtrol of It until WoU War oonCedric Sears, for years the Chic the hospital this weekagoand Youth for Christ leader, Wc sent him cards and letters was a successful radio pastor and We made feook jackets for our remore recently has conducted a preaching ministry through theBritish Isles and Canada Acclaimedas the man who caused the schoolhouses to burn down because onedid burn down the weok end follow ing his message then orv the temporary nature of things in which he said,This er b ding could burndown over the week end He hashad a spiritfillerl ministry in many large churches and citywide meetings throughout our country The People Church welcomesone and all to its first revival campaign since it was organized lastlast year, Featured during the meetig will be special music by the choir as well as a large variety ofother musical talent from both thelocal church and out of town localkit portsThanks to Kaye Wylie, BarbaraBaughn and Karl Burg for our Pion eer Days exhibit Our Geography map is finishedMrs Miller bought us a newsquare dance recordKaye Wylie has a movie completed,We have finished our charts onJohhny Appleseed Our panel dis cussion was interesting,Best wishes to Mrs, Miller on herwedding annivesary, May she havemany more Sixth Grade, Mrs, TschOur room is ready for parent niaeOur arithmetic is had especiallythe fractions, We are making scap book of thentwi we put in the paper tu v uez anal over tothe Egyptian government HowtrerIn case of war Great BrWn teke over jontrol of the canal sontPresidenT Eisenhowe7hftingFormosa whichSecretarytttMk onXn, Taach btought 4 plaata,,tvV , IB MNCENBT DISPATCH Wednudv, NoymMr 24, 1M4i , r i cs PlymouthIts completely new 1555 cars ere lower, wider and more than 10 inches than previous models With either A POW rfr ow Six or Hy iiro V8 engine, they the most powerful cars Plymouth has e r buiit J bey are avpHntj1 il xnf automatic id powerassist devices, inclining electric window li tment ictured here is the Belvedere sport coupe engine, theyv ith a full ransatfVAN MdldR SALES 145 Fast Maia St Piacsney jWROBERT VEDDER I liank Clark and wife of Milford y Of 410 Putnam Ave,, Pinckney is pleased to announ,, hisment as Sales Representative forTHE FOREST MOTOR SALES 10945 MAIN ST, Plymouth, Mich,DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALER, Motto, Do Better with BobMependablelv JJaa appointnk Clark andSunday guests of the Winston familyTwo inmates of the Chilson prison camp, Robert Nedrea, 20 andGeorge Hayes, 23, walked away ast week but were picked up at Lansing Nteigliboritig NotesDexter high school athletic starDan NuttK is on the Merningside, Iowa football SQULThe Stockbridge village councilhas denied Ernest Carpenter a tavern licenseA Buzz Saw Hammer 4H clubhas been organized at Gregory CarlLiming, is leader The Vandenburg Construction Coof East Lansing has been awarded the contract for the new Fowlerville321,000 schoolMr and Mrs W G Reeves ofStockbridge and Mr and Mrs Clenard McLaughlin and daughter ofDexter are in the Hawaiian IslandsRev Robert Murray of Bunkie,La, is the new rector of the Dexxter Episcopal churchRoy Howard of North TerritorialRoad shot a deer the first day atHalf Moon Lake Mrs Josephine McNamara Sloan,188, of Detroit was buried at Dexter last week Her late husband, William Sloan was a Michigan CentralRailroad conductor x Born to Vincent LaRosa nd wifeof Dexter Nov 11, a daughter Kristina7 regular players on the Dexterhigh school football team this yearare seniorsTwo Brighton men have completed their probationary period with the state police and been assignedJack Thomas to Bay City and Rob ert Fenton to Battle Creek In recent speech before the Kiwanis Club at Brighton GeorgeBurke of the state liquor commiss ion said the state liquor tax pays17 percent of the cost of state government HOWELL THEAREHO WELL MICHIGAN SYLVAN THEAMichiganThanksgiving Special 230 p m con Alan Ladd, Joan TeUel CartoonHELL BELOW ZERO in Technicolor and Stooge CoaUsVFriday, Saturday, November 26, tf THE NAKED ALIBI , A Drama burringFriday, Saturday, November 26, 27 Sterling Hayden, Gloria GrakaaDoable FeatureRobert Taylor and Janet Leigh hiROGUE COPalsoJohn Agar Rosemary Bo we inTHE GOLDEN MISTRESS in Technicolor NewtGene BarrySUIL, Mon, Tues, Nov 28, 29, 30Matinee Sunday 230 p m cont THE EGYPTIAN StarringJean Simmons, Victor Mature in CinemaScope and ColorWed, Thur,, Dec I, 2Elizabeth Taylor Dana Andrews inELEPHANT WALK I In TechnicolorLEE THEATREWhltmoro Lakm Sunday, Monday, Nov 28, 2fSILVER LODEAn Outdoor DramawithJohn Payne and Elizabeth Scot Dan DuryeaSunday Shows 3579Cartoon SportTues, Wed, Thur,, Nov,30 D, SABR1NAIn ColorA Comedy StarringHumphrey Bogart, Audrey Hepb and William HoldenA StoesFriday, Saturday, November 26, 27 Double FeatureSUDDENLY withFrand Sinatra and Sterling Hayden AlsoJESSE JAMETS WOMEN Cartoon 28 Styles to CheeM PromLet BM sAn na a VEII 4Martnifea tA Let BM ffiv ym VelvtM wrkd t iit today inecibnd New1955 Sunday, Monday, November 2S, 29A WOMENS WORLDIn Technicolor In CinemaScope withJean Allison and Clifton Webb CinemaScope FeaturettePride of the NationNovelty Cartoon Newsj nw VelvtM wrk dMlnad t gin nmLook t thM tMtoMvuvitm Air OMklis ISMfMlM, Anfe SupportNe Oil Rtslstifl,HANNEHTues, Wed, Thur,, Nov, 30,Dec InROGUE COPRobert Taylor Janet Leigh PHONE UP 8t 1111 3 Comedy Novelty Robert Smith, former , ,and past master of the FowlerriiUCartoon Masonic lodge has been elected director of the state board ofDr John A Weissinger, 92, health5 Michi Farm Burofficers at Ann Arbor for 46 years Mr and Mrs John Swick of Howall its powerine accentSTYLEon7xMC0P Fresh, modern style sets the pace for the longer,lower balcly 5 feet 1955 De Soto Style in thgleaming bigness of its new grillealong the clean, taut body linesin the massive New Horizon full wraparound windshield This fresh, vibrant styleextends inside, too Luxury inthe feel of new fabricshearty vinyls and soft leathersallblending with the gay interior color schemes De Sotos DualCockpitinstrument panel is modern, beautiful The FliteControl gear selector leveris mounted on the dash And topower this 55 De Soto are two newV8 engines 200 horsepower in the new Fireflite series and 185 horsepowerin the Fireiome seriesnow selling at a new, low price Today, drive the car thats STALED FOR TOMORROWTHE 55 DE SOTO died last weekClae and Hockey Swarthout hunted deer near Lovels last week Th H f Hell celebrate their 50th wedding natVerSary NV 24 Mrs Millie Wiltse of HowiH, h Wieer near Lvels last week Mrs Millie Wiltse of HowiH,The Harold Days of Detroit were mother of Willard Wits, undTWiatSunday guests of the John McDonn surgery at Mellua hospftal,Brlghtels last weekPAY61U5UERENO MORE STANDING IN UNI PAY BY CHECKSave time and effort when you pay bills, with achecking account here You merely write a check mod mail itno inconvenience at all Pay your ns the safe, timesaving way Your cancelledCheck serves as a receipt For businesslike check, tog accounts, see us now Deposit by mail ilyou like 7 Thanksgiving 1954THEMSON STATES3TAH deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Deposit Insurance Corporationfgail1rtTl fl6 over EightyNine Yean of UfoCashwaj Stores Motor Sales 126 WEST MAIN STREET,Phone UP 83118FRESH GROUND BEEFLbMICHIGAN CATSUP 2 for TIDL Giant 69c RegularPANDA BEARS 259 with each 5 INCKNE33c28cthatr145 East Main St Pinckney Michigaa Store HoursrMon Tues Wed 9 a m to 6 f nuTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems310 Webitor St PlumbingRepairkfUP 14601Wednesday, NoremberPeopleTheStoreGROCERIESCANNED G GENTS FURNISHINGS DRYGOODSSHOESLINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE TO SLEEP SOUNDLYfc V VOUR Its at simple CM Ml to rfrtft Mothe moot refreshing winter rttgRtssleep youve ver hoji1 Juit set yew evtemtlc bed coverings temperaturetrol to the wwmlh yeut Zip Into bed Dream away relaxed, an hampered by umpftn heavyblankets over youAn automatic bed covering abetyou lightaiafeather, worm OStoast comfort regardless of rMitemperature chonget And for onlya tiny fraction more then 3c worthof tflectrldty a nightPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Stanley DtakePTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH ItUp wanted by H W WYLIE EWD1NCB PINCKNBY MICHIGAN PHONE ISMrs Alt Meyer has a foraythiajSJ maA Mrs Billy Jitnef, Sergt bloom in her yard Harry Frorf azffl Virginia Greecn pafch of dandeions in blossomto Detroit Son m his yard mS The John Boyers called on the PeteStraiger family, TpsUlanti SundayMonday they left on a 2 weeks trip through Ohio sad the westMr and Mra George VanNormaii,Mra Helen Miller andFred Seger attended a meeting of Acanthus OES in Detroit Friday nightThe Robert Grainger family of Lansing called on Mra Thresaa Coyle StmdayShe returned to Lansing withthem The Earl Kimberlys of Willow VflUage spent Sunday at the Tom Ware home Devie Hammer was injured infad last week while working at the KingSeley plant, Ann Arbor and isjn St Joe hospital,Robert Egeler who took W HMeyer to Manistique hffiUg wss called back by ilness of his fatter malw Jim Meyer also westL J Swanhoot shot a 16 pineat Pettytrfle last Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholsonof Detroit were in town Thursday EolUe Singer got a 12 point deerThursday wihle hunting in this section A deer ran through the villagelimits here last WednesdayWhile hunting on the Joe Stackjable farm east of here Wednesday1 James Ward of Belleville was accidently shot in the hip and leg byhis hunting companion, Joseph D Stackable, 58, of Inkster Wardcharges struck him in the hip andwas taken to Garden City hospital,hospitalLucius Doyle jr with Gerald Henryjr Q Howell spent the week end atthe Henry Bros, camp in the upperpeninsula deer huntingC 0 White and wife of Fentoncalled on Mrs Cora Webb Friday Mr and Mrs J C, Webb of RoyalOak called on Mrs Cora Webb Saturiday Mr and Mrs Ross Read called onTommy Read at St Joe hospital Sunday He came home Tuesday xThe Ray Bums family will spendThanksgiving with the KennethFrys in Ann Arbor Mrs Jennie Devereaux with MrsJane Merritt of Howell were in Lanj snig last week to see Eva Melvin Dwight Wegener is back from NewlMexico and is patient at Universityhospital, Ann Arbor Mra D Conklin and children ofFarmington spent Sunday at the RayBurns home sMHB The Marcian Ledwidge family called on Mrs Mildred Tost of Dearborn1 Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Chris CampIbell at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, Saturday A son, Matthew Bryan Andrew Nesbitt and wife wereiSunday guests at the Dr, W CjWylie home in Dexter MYRON,HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures r and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Htaltn Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServitoPHONE UPSS114 10 7 5 EASTMERGENTHAL ANTI FREEZE for 97 CENTS A GALLON IN YOUR CONTAINERMURRAYS GULF SERVICEMrs Howard Read entertained The South Putnam Farmher bridge club Wednesday last FridayMrs Andrew Nesbitt, Nellie Card met with Mrand MrsTed Singerner Fannie Monks were entertain Rupert Garner and wif of Dffelted at bridge Friday by Mrs Marion called at the George VaoNennffcaPearson of HowelL homo SundayGKEATEST achievementOil Heatersin 25 YEARSKeps You Wawner in Every Room inA Completoly Automatic ForcedAir Heating System,Powerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself on and off circulates 13 more air than ordinaryheater blowerGuaranteed to Save 1 3to 12 On FuelNew Parnr eVype 4vayHeatExtractor 156more heat radiating surface reduces chimney heat loss up to48 Patented automatic Air Feed supplies correct amountof air to burner at all times gives highest possible burningefficiency turns smoke into PLUS 15 other outstandingfeatures that make the QuakerSupreme todays most modem Oil Heater It is so good Chat Quake has 7 differentpatents on it TlyTo early buyers of anew QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNEAPOLIS HONfYWEUTIMEOSTATDAYNIGHT THERMOSTATAllinone timer and Ihennostat Automatically turns your heater down at night automatically turns it up in the morning at the time desired Maintains even temperatureall dtfring day Night sstback saves from 10 to 20 on fuel SAVES10 to 20 09 hoiwhih yov shopYES, its yours free wMi ffce eerty purchase el aQuaker Supreme Oil Meat A smalldeposit will held TtmeOSt mtd lieatsr fer ler deliveryHockey Appfiaace Stores y wB JVssiv4jM mvWWsdaaifry, November li Do you real ethat MU Uftuuto 8000 ttut, fetming the IrpnriU way is aotVteSTSw h ttplv a child can do it You in rtoinr up o avoMgft can otoally rest up from housework1 L a Luiy ut four vJIyouiiciifi and iro the health Jr youre iwn tb fullronrite wuy Its xoociuye toctrvmironing day to Ironing day uehea and aim I Cut y wr ironiftgtbne by men than halfthi weekYou can iron everything in a tedious hand irot ng, andyj weekly wash simply, youll end up the day feelingquirkfoksitiUtWUffflitlly on an rested and relaxed besidesii,,uiu, ulittnka tO tlie exclu You owe it to yourselfsve iJaturta tlat make and to your gool health jurile u different from a and appearanceto see theJijjiu Yotll wluz through ainazing time and healthJ our iorig tj CSP an Having Ironritj Come in for Hid H demonatraUon to yiron rile AUTOMATIC IRONER mms HOUJTERCENTERTPORK STEAKLb PORK fcOIN ROASTS Lb LbBUSINESS PROFESSIONAtBEERSTAJU MFATIE SHORT JOBS Lb 25c38cn The Pinckney SanitariumR M M M D y y,Pinckney, Michigan 1100 A M to 200 P IfcExcept WednesdaysMon, Tuea, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P M Dr fi R McGtoskey DENTIST112Vg N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Ho well, Michigan Ritter T VSaIeServkRADIO TELEVISION Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 855i lAPinckney, Michigan SBBTVStFUNERAL gpPDen C Swarthwif DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServiceU P 83172 Phone 183 207 E Gd RiveiHoweil, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lnke and Farm lJropiertya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLet laveyGeneral TrisuraneePHONE U P Frsd S, Reipkhftff, 8rOPTOMBTKiaiT120 West Grand Rivaf flow, MichiganPhone 858 iWsideace 614Lloyd HandeeLivestocfcBtauling Wkly Trip Mad to Detroit General TrWfcingPHONE U P Roger JREFRIGERATION SERVICE Jr J LAVEY HARDWAREWe a M Poitlou to MakePrompt Deliver on All Sizes of Good CoalNo extra charge fo deliry, no cvra haore hpf foi shcfllmg ia,WE ALSO HAVE A for tfivComplete Stock of Lumber Building Supplies Sherwin Williams Paint ly Yours,D, E HOEY SONSPHQNDEXTER HAMILTON 68119FLOWERi FOR ALL OCCASIONS froam WINKELhAUS FLORAL COMPANY HowellOh, Jims fine exempt for a little trouble withhisbah now and thenW them YOURStLF by Long Distance To exchange family news, Long Distance is speedy,eay and surprmngly low in coil Reduced rates are in effect every uight after 6 P M and all day Sundaywhen you call, remember to all by number Its faster,MICHIGAN C1 BrEHONE COMPANY Repairs xi All MakePHONE U P 85596AuctioneerSales A SpecialtyBert Wyiie Call Fowlerville 26F6Arnold erquisf233 linodflla jPinckny, c Watc h HepcdnngGol d Siauipi Watches , Watc h Bandsjewel a i filte r 20 9 Nort hHandmad e Feathq r BOlfoWf l PEON S U P 0316 6Cemetery Memorial sPrice s your n Adri Ta IMilford , Michiga n Milfor d fiwaita JfeifctRea l atdte Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business OppofetunitlesIT Your Property With MtId AWagoners t warm Ideal for young couple or asmall family, furnished or unfurnjahFOR SALEFill Lnrt 1 yd deliv ed Vacant Nov 23 Reasonable rentered Louis Marshall city people Percy Mowa Phone UP 83309 i Phone UP 833296086 Pinekney ReadQuality Mchanai FOR SALE1947 Ford convetablei FOR SALETwo piece Blue Livingwith extas very cheap, Also 1949 j Room Suite Kaiser 4 door sedan , Mrs Juliu3 AschenbrennezLouis Marshall, phone UP 83309, 339 Howell St N phone UP8W81FOR SALE1941 Plymouth Sedan T m J W1Ain good condition 75 Pick Darrow LOSTj1o Black Tan and Whi Phone UP 8 9991 i FemaleBeageles, vicinity of Lake lCll or write J E Grlbbens andi called for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 or 11Seer and Wine to Take Out rPhone Holell 705J2 11U BurVnaTne or 9925 GraodviUJ Lake, 5 rooms and bathr, modern ,WANTEDAll kinds of raw furs, FOR RENTCottage at Patteraonpelts, beef hides, deer skinsMarket George HauckI Prices Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8123 LOSTBlack TanWANTEDWork by male hih school Bentley Lake Road Will student after school andSaturdayPrice WiHiamB Dejrpit,Interior painting, dd jobs or any PfoofleI kind of work acceptable Phono D OAT IT tfu,, ,1 UP 8 9971 SALEHoliday popcori n ed to sell at bargain pricesFOR SALECabinet Sewing Ma N J Buzzard 326 Main St chine in good condition1 2000 Phone UP 83332inckneys QUALITY EAVES TROUGHIWhy Let Your Roof Wash Away f See Us For Youri EAVES TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL CP85 5 1 3 Pnckney WM H BRASH JR Lucius Doyle, phone UP8 3123 FOR SALEPoniac 1K83, god 100 thia vcwstock, 4 burner Electro Master range, jyfrs Robt H solid mahogany music cabinet and WANTEUGom inover 100 roll of player piano music ,nachine Frahcisr VS Clak215, S MicSt Phono UP 83386 Call after430 or Saturday and Sur,FOR RENTModernon Bigj Whichever way things go You41CASHGROCERIES i Farm phone 83277 SALEWonderfuJ Oil Heater Earl Suggett, 940Cheap , 5058 Girard Drive Silver LakeMich FFORJSSm i Phone UP 86661j rd loiclvi Sen mmmimmmf da3 25 Ggge VanSkiver FOR ALELrge FOh SALEGRAVEuthan a reserve fund forbargain buying Yes, youll feel better about bding ,r Jable po meet future money neds,if Ajltomotive JGrfess SbUtinid AUTO BAHSupplies Jwloyou always keep your cKecking ac count above the safety level vFirst National Bank 1018InstalledGrand ephoHowelL Michigan Mason RoadPHONB 1 8 8 0LAWN MOU254 H I15iFedera l Bvpervitioi io f Federal l Reurr e Cor pontlo a ta d Federa l Depod t Iaovr anc e Corporatios ,A H Dopodt a Inran d O p t o 1000 0FIS HMARKE TCOURTtOB S SERVIC E ALSCOWORLD S targe t Manafaoture rSt eLARK Sof Aluminu m Combinatio n Window so d D6or 4 soal f o f approTaLDe Comb Window s f 199 5 ea fFlang e typ e fm5 0 aTJ p t o 4 THd e b y 55 Reg 8 9 Doo r no w3995 Hardwar e 5 Casement , Basemen t an d Plctor eStorms , Als o Plate Glass Windows Fibe r Glas s Awning sAlumina m Sidin gN O MONE Y DOW YAJ Grayb WTactoT f Eoi HPhon e A f 71171 , B l to t POCAHONTASBRIQUET SFARMER S 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 24, 1954 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-11-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1a6ca6d5dbed6093eb23f056c1278b3.pdf 230fb36c7e354f5651f8376e47a7966f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xv. PINOKNBY, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH.,THURSDAY, NOV. 35, 1897. Hi ii in"ir • W T ^ * * ^ * * * * * " •S:: STOP EIGHT THERE! 'i i/ *i. At Wm, A. Sprouts Gen'! Store At where you will always find BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES. JJew goods oonatanly arriving. Here are a few of the things we wll: Felt Boot*, Knit Boots, Rubber Boots, Calf Boots;* Rubbers, Arctics, Overshoes, Fine Shoes—for men women and children; Ladies, Underwear, Men's Underwear, Overshirts; Overalls, Work Shirts; Pork, Pails, Pans, Peanuts, Pepper, Pipes, Pins, Pumpkin, Pants; Whips, Horse Blankets, Darning Needles; Brooms, Baskets, Bits, Boilers, Butter; Sugars, Silverware, Salmon, Sausage-cutters, Sardines, Shells: Sen-Sen, Sheeting, Segarsi Calicoes, Chopping-kaives, Currants, Cheese, Carpet-warp, Coffees; Candies, Cakes, Cigars, Corsets; Onions, Oils, Oatmeal, Outing-flannels; Mince-meat, Molasses, Medicines; Gum, Ginger, Goggles; Roast-beef, Rice, Raisins, Razors, Rope; TeaB,—Tools;—Tobacco^ Toilet-soap;—Tack-hammer; Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. We always try to satisfy, And that is why YOU should come and buy. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. to his own interests who refuses to buy a fully warranted stoxe- when—he xan get it for less money than he can imitations. Mrs. S. G. .Reynolds is visiting her parents in Detroit W. S. Swarthout and wife are visitlag relatives ia Jaoksoa. The Bead family meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Bead today. C. M. Wood and wife of Anderson, celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage today. A funeral train, bearing the re. maim of an ex-chaplain of the State prison, went over the MAL Sunday. Miss Mabel Kite and Mi«a Gertrude Leonard of Saline were gaests of Bev. W. T. Wallace and family over Sonday. Organised a Beading Circle, On Friday evening last a goodly number met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. W, Crofoot and organized a reading circle, electing the following officers: President, Bev. C. 8. Jones; vice president, Rev. W. T. Wallace; secretary and treasurer, Miss Bessie Cordley, As all were not present who intend to join the circle, it was impossible to decide upon what course to pursue, some being in favor of the Bay View work and others a mixed course, of v STOVES r We Offer TOD The Very Best V^NG it The Yery Lowest Prices. All dealers and users of S a l t a n &TV& TemxisvtVaT Stoves and Ranges have acknowledged that they are the best constructed, most economical, handsomest design and possess merits found in no other stove. yjvoi *\JOVL &ofc Gxve3 isVflQT J U U £%gjgl*SJg If not, why don't you call at Reason's Hardware and see them. SEEING is BELIEVING. We will gladly show you their points of superiorly. All other hardware at prices lower than ever before known. Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. their own selection. Bev. Jones was chosen leader and will prepare a lesson on American history for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Mann on Tuesday evening, Nor. SO, and it is then hoped that all interested will be present so that a course of work can be decided upon. All seem much interested (especially as to the evening of holding the meet* ing (?) One of the. mam drawbacks to such a circle is the lack of a village, township or school libary that couJd be used for looking up references, etc. A Rood reading circle is a fine thing for young people and even older ones and it is to be hoped that this one may prove no exception to this rule. Let all interested be sure and be present at the next meeting so the work can be arranged at once. ( OMLVG EYENTS. Bemeuibrir the Thanksgiving service at Methodist church this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Special revival meetings will begin at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening, Dec. 1. Let everyone come. There will be an experience social at the home of J as. Nash on Friday evening Dec. 3, under the auspices of the C. E. society of North Hamburg. A cordial invitation is extended to all. What is there that pleases the children more than to see a picture of Santa Claus and to hear about his tripa through the world every year at Christmas time behind a span of fleet-footed reindeer. Nothing pleases the children so well and even the olderj>eopI£^njoy the Christmas time with its good'cheer and littje^kejhs of kind^friends. Of course everyone will b/e Iboking^for presents and we never had a finer stock to select from/and new goods are arriving~^aSy.~~ China-wTre, \ G I a ^ ^ ^ e 7 T S l e t , ^anicure and Shaving Sets. Books or^all kiiMs and prices. You certainly can make it pay to buy"your Christmas goods at our store. Do not fail to see our line of Xmas Bibles. •»•• i F. A. SIGLER PXNOKNBT, MICH. ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of or Cooking & • * > ^MTftspateh Office /.. YUa m State* iofc ¥taft»% DONATION. A Donation will be held at the resi dence of R. M. Glenn on Tuesday even ing November 30th, for the benefit of Bev. W. T. Wallace. A general invitation is extended to all. The First Entertainment. Hoyt L. Gonary of Boston, will open the lecture course here, Nov. 29 in his original entertainment MAround the Stove. When attending school at the Seminary at Buck sport, Maine, the author worked as a clerk in a country store, in a neighboring village, and thereby «arned money to defray his expenses at school. The characters in MAround the Stove" are to a certain extent reproductions of the "loafers" who eame into this store on winter evenings to talk and exchange *yarns" around the stove. Bach person tells a story and the aim of the author is to portray the character of each man telling .bis story, make each "yarn" fit the capacity of the one who tells it. It requires from an hour and a half to two hours to render the scene aro>ad the stove, and it is a <Upa-tfcat will never be forgotten by these; wbe atte*4 and certainly should net he missed, bf anyone. At opera home, Pinckaay, Jk>v. 29. Seats* ttfisanv « ^ ; « s ^ s 4 M s i o m d i c . Ever shown ia Livingston county. The Celebrated GARLAND, ROUND OAK, FOREST FAVORITE and CLEARMONT. The OLEARMONT Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Beet of AIL Would be pleased to have you call and We WILL convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prices also. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE HP CA DWELL. •\i.. W Business Pointers. Wmr Sale. House, barn and two lots covered with fine varities of frnit A chance for some one to get a good home cheap. I.J.COOK. FOUND. on Mill st on Sunday, a Rosary. Owner can have the same by calling at this office. POUND In the Richmond lane jnst south of this villaee, a pair of good soitte**. They are at this office and the owner can have them by proving property, etc CLOTHING. The firm of Wanamaker A Brown, Clothiers, is represented in Pinckney and vicinity by IL H. Crane, who carr4es an elegant and most complete line of ^•pipfaf for Ready Hade, and Hade io Measure Clotning. Everything in made np in the latent sfrtn, a*d the beat manner fmasriTiW * All Seams axe Silk Semi, •T. 'M Vn'xi •y- Far perries. Jersey Cattle Qnb Bail and Dnroe Jersey Boar. Fees $L00 is each ease per season. 1 ' J . J. DONQHUX.) fMtlMMA or J«!k« u tamf Position A NEW DEPARTURE. This Firm has reeeajtfy pat into the fcandB of it* ages** a beavtiml line of samples tor Cloaks, Jacket*, Capes, Cojsretts aarf spits fox Ladies. These are Beady Made or Made to Measnve as yon eiay desire, and guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. This r i m is a Most Beiiable One, indeed, the Best Firm in the World to Tie to for ^Satisfaction. Aifiaterestod wiU please call at fee store of Barnard * Cpjopfeei! tons* Hofiasr fornsneceof I am Tears traly, .^i i i m < • * . cj. cum j- 1 1 1 > , • , . . . » • t . . . . , 1 , ^ . • A H I , i i r t - • • y* \ • • • : . • - ^ . - • 7:, :'-^i f.^ Is- & ^ ^ 1 - ,^*V«:. ' * • ! > • " • • . f , . : (.; \ l , , '.v( :*V k ^ ' : ' * v . ri*'. ,'.• m. ;v/. p* < * , - ± ' - 4 i». v v - i - -.-+.- 255 m*m mm mm* **mm fNf •v«cw2. D : < ^ Heartfelt thanksgiving! Obi let it Clue Like the mist of mora Toward the aaure skies; Let the heart b e glad And the song be gay, Ae we welcome the joye Of Thanksgiving Day. How swoet ia home With Us alter fires! The meeting ot SOIIB With their happy sires? The fair young wive* And their little flocks. In brand-new coate And Sunday frocks. We gather around The old-time board, The blessing is asked, The tea Is poured, And the children laugh In their merry way. When the turkey comes ia On Thanksgiving Day. But what's this glee To that which comes With the smoking pudding So full of plums? And the rosy fruit Without stint or lack. And, last of all, The nutB to crack? What beautiful seasons To him who roams, Arc those meetings ram___ In tho land of homes, When the young and old, The grave and gay, Lift up their hearts On Thanksgiving Day! * * My chum, John Meredith, was going ' nome. He was always sighing for hi* home, and at times this longing possessed him so completely that he seemed on the point of abandoning bis prospeets ef becoming a rich man, _ _ _ - Meredith had been in 111 health, but ten years' residence in the west had made a new man of hhn. Success at last had come our way, and he suddenly announced that he was going home for his Thanksgiving dinner. He was a 'inlet, queer fellow, any way you put st; lately, however, he had seemed wonderfully alert The arrival of the weekly mail found him in a state of great expectation, sad after he had read his letters he would sit quietly all evening looking very happy and smiling as he read them over again. He always was a non-committal ehat), but this time there was no mistaking the signs, s o I suspected his homesickness, and judged his case, as one is apt to do, by the light of my own. No wonder, poor fellow, that he wanted to wipe out the 1,500 miles which alone stood between him and that Thanksgiving turkey! For my own part, I can swear that no power as yet known to man could keep me back from Jim Mckenzie's Thanksgiving dinner, for Mary was to be there—Mary whom all these years I had remembered and loved sjj welL I had never forgotten her beautiful deep, dark eyes, which seemc l to search one's soul with that penetrating look one sees sometimes in a baby's eyes. There was but little but here In the mountains to relieve the tedium of our long evenings, s o Jim MeKenxle's weekly visits were always heralded with Joy- We made merry over his earning, and our carefully prepared dinner we _ regarded as a feast We talked it over in the morning, and when evening came •we began to plan for next week's coming. No wonder MeKenzie was always welcome. His mind was stored with t h e thrilling adventurer, of early days 1 * tfee mountains. We aever tired of 'listening to the story of his own good Buck; how, way down near the stream on fee aide of the mountatsv Ids quick •eye had detected the bits of staining gold; how, i t s / by day sad ail atone, m f oltosNsl «w tke little thread of gold santtt fee had dtooswered the sestet of the sjsovtttata's h e a r t the generous yield M at* which had made h j a the richest a s m to "Golds* Point" With touching p a n e s he snosdsl t e a as of the brave besrfrd men no less worthy than sumhad and geutle sym;••:. J.y l.-u confidently and proudly attributed his entire success and all that was good la him. Then, too, he always brought us news of bis daughter Mary, At first her letters were only outpourings ot h e r homesick, loving heart; she was bom to live in the mountains, and declared she must have the freedom of the mountain bird. After, a while her letters breathed a, more contented spirit. In an Incredibly short time the mountain bird bad teased tq flutter against the bars ot her cage. Her quick and receptive mind soon yielded to the guidance of those about her, and with the full force of an ardent nature she pursued the work of her education. , , Thus from -week to week we listened with delight to the welcome budget Jim would bring. Sometimes Mary's letters were only ot her life at school, her books, her new friends—aud my heart would sink—for then she seemed so far, so. very far away! Again, she would write of herself, of the love she bore her father and her home, with an occasional—a very occasional—message for Harry, at which, of course, my heart would beat with Joy, and I would cough or light my pipe, do anything to hide the tell-tale light I knew was '.n my eyes. During the last year she had written most of ue? home-earning; and lately her letters had taken a tone ot great seriousness, with many allusions to her "duty as a woman." In her latest letter she begged that her father would take her more serious* ly; she "could not be a butterfly," and she spoke of "woman's sphere being broad and far-reaching." MeKenzie only laughed and said, "Poor child! she is sighing for the mountain air." He wrote her of the beautiful Ally he had trained and made ready for her use, and she would soon see for herself bow very long and broad her woman's sphere could be. At last a letter came telling that she was surely coming home, and telliug ow anxious Bhe was to be-wtth-h4m-ea- Thanksgiving Day. She complained ever so gently that she feared he had not taken her exactly as Bhe wished— that she was no longer a child, and that her mind was quite occupied with the problem of "Woman's Mission." In fact* she had lately been made president of the Woman's Emancipation Circle, which organization had originated in her school with, every promise of becoming a power for great good among women. "I subjoin," the added, "the principal maxims for which we pledge ourselves to labor without ceasing: "We claim equal rights before the law. "We ask equal pay for equal work. "We ask that men cease to impose upon us by their empty flattery* and "That we be recognized as reasonable human beings with eyes to see for ourselves; hands to work as we wllL" This time even MeKenzie could not fall to catch her meaning; he looked puzzled and troubled, and finally said: "In the morning she will be half way home and I shall go to meet her. I think," he added slowly, "I think Mary needs her father. Yes, I'm sure—dead sure—ebe needs her father/' Meanwhile I had registered a solemn vow that every claim and every assertion of this New Woman should be disproved and contradicted by Mary In her own sweet self. When I closed my eyes that night it was to dream of Thanksgiving Day and Mary and I really believe that in my sleep I heard the sweet sound of wedding bells. * * * * * * For some time the next day MeKenzie was shyly making his daughter's common »«nae. So It was some tome before she spoke again; and then it was to ask why It was that women did not have equal rights with men before the law. He answered that women surety do have equal rights before Che' law. "You see," my dear, he went oa, "their rights are really identical, their Interests the same; and it Is a man's first notion ot duty to see that these rights are repeeoted. I would like to &ee any parson interfere with your r t h i s or bear of any law that would be unjust to you. By George! I would soon show that your rights were my rights, and that the law exists solely t o r the benefit of^mankind, which you know, my dear, includes woman kind, even the 'New Woman/ too." Poor Mary was confounded. After all, were men and women really equal before the law? It that were so, what became of the enormous injustices and -igait'c nboses .hat women had silently and patiently boras all these years? It all seemed so confusing, so difficult, so Very pussling; she could not ddubt that her father was right—he always was on practical questions. She looked out of the oar window, and was silent. Her eyes were full of tears. It was hard to believe that the Woman's Emancipation Circle was, after all, to have no existence in the world, and that all ot her fine arguments, broad views on the woman subject ^entamrely disappearing—melting away before her father's clear and convincing assertions. She recognized at once that she had met defeat., and with all the bravery she could command, the conversation dinner, and MelCenaie was waiting'for' us on the porch. We went together to look after the broken fence. W b * n * t returned to the houaaj.lpund Mary l a the parlor, struggling * # & *, Jtfg Ja* of wood that had rolled trow h e plaoV aad I further noticed that hoc, gown wag In danger from the flames,, 8 o latent was aba in'her efforts to&enlaoe the burning log that sWoTd not ftotio* my approach. I stood there quietly, watching the smoking log oa the rug. which ntoaneataxtty I expected to s e o burst Into flames. She looked so pitiful and helpless that my heart softened entirely, and I waa about to go to her, when she turned and saw me quietly looking on. "Why don't you come?" she said. "Dont you sse I can not budge this log?" Surely this was my day tor luck! I saw another chance and took it. "Step aside," I said; "let me take It up." With the aid of the tonga and a shovel I easily put the log back in place. "You see, men are stronger than » • • « :¾¾ •-•<!<< m v-~» *f " I w « t r ^ « | ^ a » 3 p n with oataffh, sdvisorto i t s * fXb^qarsiuferUla. I'did so and a t e * , bottles e*tt*d>*yre4 w * ? U*m M d t | * W P * , UuorW, tewa. Hood's Samrparilla la the bsst-ifrlactthaOoe Tree BKxKfcPurtfler. tlobsVg f H l l t ^ e tatugeMtloti. MUeusoass. "SHIC CAME OUT TO MEET ME." was iuvned to other things. In a short time they would be home and en- Joy Thanksgiving day together. • * * * Was it in truth necessary for me to see MeKenzie at once about that broken fence, or was it only the crisp mountain air that tempted me from the house hours before I was expected to arrive at Jim McKenzle's? One thing was certain, 1 couia not"watt aJOTther^tornare?** moment, and in half an hour I was women," I said. This time she would give me no answer, but in her eyes I read that I had scored my second point. Id a tew moments dinner was ready, and a happier trio never sat down to a Thanksgiving feast. Mary had for the moment forgotten her misadventures, and a more charming hostess could not be imagined. In the quiet Joy of Mury's return Me- Kenzie looked blissful and contented. I confess to having felt a little nervous. So far the day had gone well with me, but I wanted to score my third and last point. I anxiously awaited my opportunity, which presently came in the shape of the great. American turkey. The turkey was brought in Just as* I was telling in a triumphant tone of Mary's proud refusal of my good offices in adjusting her saddle, and how she did not hesitate to demand my obedl- PTKP yhen ehe really needed my serv- Ices. Jhn ordered the turkey placed before Mary, and explained that her mother had always carved; no one knew-so well as she how to select the choicest bits and give to each one Just the dainty morsel most coveted, and. now Mary must learn to do the same. She took the large knife in her hand and gazed at it, looking very dubious; then she stuck the fork well Into the turkey's breast and made another attempt to use the knife. She looked at her father a moment, but his attention was altogether bent upon selecting a choice bit of celery. Then she gave me a hurried, appealing glance!- I moved my chair a little, but said nothing. At length she turned to me again and put her hand on my arm and gently said: "I say, Harry, I believe men are stronger and bigger and braver than women. Won't you please carve this Vv*utUi«r Turr cii ji»t Gftteke* J, C. Hull, once a preacher ia . 8 ^ Paul, Minn., and now an Inmate of ih* state prison at Stillwater, under conviction of aiLeuHMug to poison his wife, has b,een as^suod to the duty of eat'cM"$ rate t ^ t Infcst the col)t and cbrrfdv.*, and ib uvorted to oe bocotting quite efficient In the task. When there are no hatg that require oetebjng he Is kept buBy with odd Jobs' about the yard. r •' * * » • gxpi»l«*4. - 8mlth*»*"Funny that a woman hat so much trouble finding her pocket, iant Uf» Rottinsoa^'Yej, especlai&r when she finds it so easy to find her husband's." Second crops' of grspes have been >, raised «t Belvirw, Fla,. this season. "AN OCCASIONAL LETTER PROM HARRY." ae««aintaace. He eauld not for the life of him see the slightest trace of the dread phantom her last letter/had created. He thanked God thai she was womanly and gentle; that her heart was right, whatever error of fancy had gotten Into her head. / "Why, dear Mary f be answered her, "you don't want to work like a man. You can't do i t When. I was your age I could handle a pick all day; I could do St now. A woman's work cannot be equal to man's; so it is hardly fair tor her to ask oqual pay—besides, it was t o Adam the command was given 'to o a t jNtie to sneetljara 10s broad by the sweat of his hitter d i s LpBOisttsMdBt and Wasted Jhrow.'M Poor Mary! She coald not help being disconcerted. Her father's oplnah* smew, wore always based oa At r a i l to os of his -mmwP „^la^g«si)P- ^ass^BgJ p^P b e wocUd earty trials, of speeding along and nearmg his place. As I rode up I saw her standing on the porch. She came quickly forward to meet me. I blushed like a schoolboy when I took her hand and looked into her eyes. Yes, there was still the deep, searching, truly baby look. I felt relieved at once and thought, "It won't be so very hard, after all; she could not look like that and, be really a New Woman." In a few moments I had forgotten about the broken fence, and we went together to see the beautiful brown filly. I_ suggested that there was time enough to try her before dinner, and M£> y acquiesced at once. She had a fancy to saddle the horse herself. I never thought ot interfering until she came to tighten the girth; then I simply said: "You would better let me do that for you." "Never mind," she answered; "why can't a woman use her handstand help herself?" Of course I was disconcerted, and saw at once that I was treading on dangerous ground, but \ only laughed and said: "She can. She certainly has right, but why not allow a fellow privilege?" Then, in a defiant tone, she piled: "We don't want privileges or aid only want what is just." "At your hands," I answered, **I don't ask for justice, at all; but I do yearn for privileges." She tossed her head in reply, and stood ready~toTnount. In a tew moments we were off scouring the country, riding up the mountains and walking our horses slowly down again. Near the base of the timber line Mary's horse suddenly shied, her saddle turned, but In her terror she called to sae. In an instant I was by her side and lust saved her from filling to the gronad. Of course I had to straighten the saddle; and I simply asserted: "You see, I am stronger_thaji yojL_ and I yielded my right too easily. You will always let sae saddle yoar horse la futurer I suppose i t was the shock that made her blush and took so bafled as she glanoed at ma, and I felt sure that I had scored a * « i « t After this we rode quickly boas* It/was aiSaot 'law tor the the rewe My last point was scored, and can you wonder that I consider Thanksgiving the greatest day of the year, and the American turkey the greatest of birds? But here we call it the falconit sometimes catches mountain birds. T H A N K S & I N ® We thank thee, oh, Father, for all that is bright, The gleam of the day and the stars ot the night; The flowers of our youth and the fruits ot our prime, And blessings that march down the pathway of time. We thank thee, oh. Father, for all that is drear— The sob of the tempest, the flow of the tear; For never in blindness, and never in pain, Thy mercy permitted a sorrow or pain. We thank thee, oh, Father, for song and for feast— The harvest that glowed and the wealth that increased; For never a blessing encompassed earth's child, But thou ia thy mercy looked downward and amdled. , We thank thee, oh, Father of all, for the power Of aiding each other la life's darkest The generous heart aad the bountiful hand, Aad all the soul help that sad souls understand. We thank thee, oh, Father, for days y e t tobe— For hopes that our future will caQ m to thee; That all oar JCternity form, through thy love, Oae Thaokegiviag Day la the mansions —Will nartstos) Batted Many Ttmea but Suocesa Comet at Last '.rvom ih* Qrand Rapids Prt$tO The following Incident would be hard to believe if it had not occurred right here in Qrand Rapids, and investigation by our representative has placed it beyond too reach of doubt These are the facts in detail: Mr. J. H. White of No, 96 Haifley Place, has been an instructor in penman^ ahtp-jn different buoinoes colleges for the past fourteen years. He says: ^' Last October I was BudUculy taken UL I consulted a physician, who said the pain from ' gravel' stones ; gradually grew worse; the pain was in ray back and side. My back swelled up in a great ridge, and I finally grew so bad that I was taken to bed, as helpless ss a child. I passed blood, and when the pain was at Its worst I was like one crazy. The doctor injected morphine to give me relief, but further ti^n that he said he was powerless, sad nothing would do me any good but a sur- glcal operation. I believe my flesh wss terally cooked in the attempts to rsMeve my agony, everything was used, mustard plasters, turpentine, not cloths and all such things. I was \j\ this condition, given up by. the doctor, and almost out of my mind with suffering. I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and really I felt easier in 30 minute* .After about two hours I had a passage of urine, and and some' gravel' stones which greatly relieved me. I rapidly improved. I took in all six boxes, and I feel to-day entirely well. Mine has 1»en a wonderful case. I feel that I cannot say anything strong enough for Doan's Kidney Puis. My great wish Is that they may become well known. They will prove a boon to mankind. For sale by all dealers, price 50 cent* Mailed by FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, K. Y., sole agents for thetj. 8. ' Remember the name. Doarit, and take no other ; a_ • The meanest kind of S thief Is the *tt* who steals from God. l "JruUrtftfel«r* "B arre» Tqa*»H-t0ia1jrd't htei mSaeK I» I nq uwafaroteUrT-a -toox iloafl. Dr. Agoew'e Llrer Pill* at Ifi t w a a vial fieeauae they eaayto take. Sick headache ouecugiM to <M are flrlnff them out at all point*. act gentlr. mere eCectively. oe,ver pate, aeff are The devil haaa good deal of trouble, with cheerful people To Car* Coaattpation Fovevec UT Ca. kCe. CC. afaaella taoe i©s uCrae,n ddryu Ogtalathtaa rrtelefu; n*d l paes aoery .K e. Fried apples are a good fttsh'ifar breakfast with beefsteak. . v ; •' .'-nx Ml ill WKf WUL WiiT TO T i l l _ HIT rf * m ear paatphtet, "¥UllOK """"TFytTlHrtlJi paid t* aay K U I W for SO C e n U . ^ ^ ' .~ Arctic ruidi*hing Co. tSmttU,W*+> FREE! FREE! FREE! A handsome Kanko Siamsad I'tose* Pie afcts fret with each order for the beautiful picture. ROCK OF AGCf S0x88 inches. Painted • > * * * ki hand i« IS eaiet and copied from the original palatine. Only a 1.00 each deliveredfree: Every Canity should have one. Don't delay. Send order ana money at our risk. Money returned If not aatlafactory. MANHATTAN PUBLISaillt Ce* «1 Worroa Btraot, Now V « * C*y. WAGON Something entirety new AlK-tU't-Hmte ^ fork** money than fen*ever lieeHoHered lone* of Blnffhanttttti Biaghanitttn, N. Y. SCALES CfWYOtttELF! #&%a?&£2^ jmutioa* er okwratioai - P~am&il eeara ?p sataaada oaM«t. as^hSjs^* ^ » Oroalar MSS ea veraeSt* '•J* .v •: J '.'*'•''" • • r i*w!fe)i v l<a *•,** • • « * i j * i i i « : * ^ M j J S ^ i ^ r' ,,< . ',' > ' I • ^ % , • ' . * • > •'' ' ' " , , " '• • •" • •••• ,-.t"^.:;,-'V.'" - - v / ' ^ ' . - " * v '••• - . > ' •f,,, C ^ - ^ &?*&&.'•<** *ti& A 1 1 . . / . . >... • '.' . n , Y *"m • A ( v .. '>.*£ '•*/ ••- i • . V V-K K V ^ .¾ •:;% ' : • « • * i 4 m^mmfm lNT£fWAT9>Ni*t PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXXIIf.-rComiNimD,). The uurse, having lifted little Leon iato the bed, returned to her chair'betide the lire, while Marjorle put her arm around the little fellow's shoulders and presently ffcll asleep. Now" that the fever had actually passed away, Marjorie's convalescence was.rapid, , . \' She still kept to her bed, befng too weak oxen to move without assistance, and during the day little Leon was conr stantly with her. She asked a few questions, and the more she heard the more her curiosity was aroused. One day she inquired t o r the srave lady whose face she dimly remembered to have seen, and who she now heard was the mistress of the house. In the afternoon the lady came to the bedside. Marjorle was sitting up in bed that day, propped up by pillows, Rooking the very ghost of what she had once been; while on the bed beside her Was little Leon, surrounded by his toys. He looked up, laughed, and clapped his hands when Miss Dove came in, but she only smiled and gently rebuked him for his boisterousness. Then she sat down beside, th bed and took Marjorie's hand. "Well, my child," she said, "so you are rapidly getting well." For a moment Marjorie was s i l e n t - she could not speak. The tears were blinding her eyes and choking her |^h1ta,^you voice, but she bent her head and kissed the hand that had saved her. "Come, come," said Miss Dove, "you must not give way like this. Tou have to tell me all about yourself, for at present I know absolutely nothing." With- an effort, Marjorle conquered her emotion and dried her tears. But what had she to tell?—nothing, tt seemed, except that she Was friendless and alone. "Nay," said the lady, gently. ' T o u are not that; from the moment you entered this door you had friends. But tell-me, m y child, how was It I found you and your child starving upon my threshold? Tou have a husband, perhaps? Is he alive or dead?" . _JMnr1nriift shook hfir hfmd made when she spoke of them one night to Miss.Dove. The lady listened quietly, then she said: "You would rather remain in Paris, Marjorle, than go home?" "Madame, I have no home.." "Tou have Annandaie Castle." She shook her head. "Indeed, it is not my home now! I wrote, and there was no answer." -"But suppose you heard that that was all a mistake; suppose you learned that your dear mother was ready to open her arms to receive you, what would you say then, my child?" Marjorle did not reply. If the truth must be told, her troubled heart found little comfort in the thought of a meeting with Miss Hetherlngton. At last, after long reflection, she spoke: "I know my mother—she i s my mother—is very good; but It has all been a fatality since I was born, and I can hardly realize yet that we are so close akin. Ah! if I had but known, madame! If she had but told me at the first, I should never have left Scotland, or known so much sorrow!" Miss Dove elghed in sympathetic acquiescence. "It Is a' sad story," she replied. "Tour mother, proud lady as she is, has been a great sinner; bat she has been terribly punished. Surely, my do nnoott bDeeaarr any anger against her in your heart?" * "None, madame; but she is so strange and proud. I am almost afraid of her still." "And you have other loving friends," continued the lady, smiling kindly, "Do you remember Mr. Sutherland?" "Johnnie Sutherland?" cried Marjorie, joyfully. ^"Who told you of h i m f ' "Himself. He Is back here in Paris." Marjorle uttered a cry of delight. **Tou have seen him? Tou have spoken to him? He knows " ""He knows everything, my child; and he is waiting below till I give him the signal to come up. Can you bear to see him?" There was no need to ask that question.— Marjorie's flushed—cheek—aad- "He is here, in Paris, madame." "And his name is Caussidiere, Is it not? So Leon hag told me.", ^*TB*r "madameT Monsieur Caussidiere." "We must seek him out," continued Miss Dove. "Such conduct is not to be endured. A man has no right to bring his wife to a foreign country and then desert her." "Ah, no,** cried Marjorle; "you must not do that. I will leave the house whenever you wish, madame, but do not tores me to see him again." Miss Dove looked at her for a moment in silence; then she rang for the nurse, lifted Leon from the bed, and sent him away. «*Now, my child," she said, when the two women were alone, "tell me your story." And Marjorie told it, or as much of it as she could recall. She told of her early life in the quaint old manse in Annaadala with Mr. Lorraine Solomon and Wysie; of Miss Hetherlngton, and of the Frenchman who came with his spacious tongue and wooed her away. Then stte told of Tier MTe in Paris, of her gradual, estrangement from all her friends, and finally of her desertion by the man whom until then she had believed to be her husband. "So," said the lady, when she had finished, "you were married by the English law, and the man is in reality not your husband. Well, the only thing We can do is to leave him alone altogether, and apply to your friends." Marjorie shook her head. "That is useless, madame," she said. "When my little boy had naught but starvation before him I wrote to my soother .1A Annandaie, but she did not answer' me." • Is that s o r "Tea, madame, it is true." "It is very stra*«,M she gaid, "but w e must see what can be done, Marjorie— may I call you Marjorle? In the meantime you -most not think of ail these sad things. Tou mast amuse yourself with Leon and get wall quickly, and «ay taak will ha the lighter/' After this interview Mies Dove visited Marjorle every day, and sometimes tat for an hour or more by her bedside; and when at length the invalid, who Strength e f e r y r ^ ^ - ~ # i s r a b l e rise from her bed, she lay upon a conch by the window, and watehed the sunshine creeping into the streets. ft was not ilk* Marjorie, to raurfn Soae, a*4 as the weakness passed away ^er fcrain tgsftarto work, planning lor * * : . * » * • * « a e * a 4 several eohemea ~"> • " sparkling eye had answered it Ion* before. Miss Dove Btole quietly from the room, and almost immediately—reap* peared, followed by Sutherland himself. "Marjorie! my poor Marjorler he cried, seizing her hands and almost sobbing. But who was this that Marjorie saw approaching, through the mist of her owp joyful tears? A stooping figure, leaning upon a staff, turning toward her a haggard face, and stretching out a trembling palsied hand. It was Miss Hetherlngton, trembling and weeping, all the harsh lineaments softened with the yearning of a mother's love. ' "My bairn! my bairn!" "Oh, mother! mother!" cried Marjorie; and mother and daughter clung together, reunited in a passionate embrace. soon, in his pretty broken English, learned to ceil her "grandmejuma," "We beg** wY a bar aimiatar," said the lady one day, as they sat together; "hut there's » o blame and n o shame, Marjorie, on you and yours.. Tour son la the heir of Annandaie." "Oh, mother," cried Marjorle, sadly, "horn oaa that be? I am a mother, but no wife." "Tou're wife to yon Frenchman," answered Miss Hetherlngton: "ay, his lawful wedded wife by"the English and the Scottish law. Out there in Prance he might rejcot you by the law of man; but here in Scotland, you're his true wife still, though I wish, with all my heart, you were his widow instead." "Is that so, mother?" "True as gospel, Marjorie. It's wi' me the shame lies, like the bright speck of blood on the hands of the thane's wife, which even the perfumes of Araby .couldna cleanse awa'!" "Don't talk of that, mother!" cried Marjorle, embracing th* old lady. "I am sure you are not tt blame." "And you can forgive me, my bonny bairn?" ' "T have nothing to forgive; you were deceived as—as I have b e t . . Oh, mother, men are wicked!—I think they have evil hearts." The old lady looked long and fojdly in her daughter's face; then she said, with a loving smile: "I ken one man that has the hsart of a king—ay, of an angel, Marjorie." "Who, mother?" "Who but Johnnie Sutherland? my blessings on the lad! But for him, I should have lost my bairn forever, and it, was for his sake, Marjorie, that I wished ye were a widow indeed!" Marjorie flushed a deep crimson and turned her head away. Sutherland's unswerving devotion had not failed to touoh her deeply, and Bhe understood it now in all its passionate depth and strength; but she still felt herself under the shadow of her old sorrow, and ITEMS OP NEWS. i I M P O R T A N T A N D INTERESTING MATTERS IN BR1EP. Uasle few, Qr—t Britain and Cannda Cam* to an Understanding- on tha Baal Qnastlaa, bat Canndlno Reciprocity Gate ».setback. CHAPTER XXXIV. HEY took her home with her little boy to Annandaie, and there in the old C a s t l e Marjorie soon recovered her health a n d h e r s t r e n g t h . I t was winter still; the landscape was white with snow, t h e trees h u n g heavily under the icy load, and a blue mask of ice covered the flowing Annan from bank to bank; but to Marr Jorie all was gladsome and familiar as she moved about from scene to scene. She wore black, like a widow, and so did little Leon; and, indeed, it was a common report everywhere that her husband was dead, and that sife was left alone. A s to Miss Hetheriugton's secret, all the world knew it now, for the swift tongue of scandal had been busy before Marjorie's return. Heedless of the; shame, heedless of all things in the world, save her joy in the nnssiisshini of her daughter, the grand old lady remained in deep seclusion ia her lonely ancestral home. In these sad, yet happy days, who could be gentler than Miss Hetherlngton? The mask of her pride fell off forever, and snowed a mother's loving face, sweetened with humility and heavenly pity. She. was worn and feeble, and looked very old; but whenever Marjorie was near s h e was happiness itself. Toe fullest measure of her love* however, was reserved tor Marjerie* ohila. Little L i p s had n o fear of aer, a i d she knew that the tie which bound her to Cau8sldlere could only be broken by death. * • * • • • Thus ti-ne passed on, until the dreary desolate winter of that terrible year, so memorable to France and Frenchmen, set in with all its vigor. There was little Joy for Sutherland. Indeed, his trials were becoming almost more than he could bear, and he was wondering whether or not, after all, he should leave hiB home and Marjorie, when there came a piece of news which fairly stunned him. It came In the shape of a letter and a paper from his Parisian artist friend. The letter, after a few preparatory words, ran as follows: —"You may be shocked, but I hardly think you will be sorry to hear of the death of your littte friend's husbkad, Leon Caussidiere. He disappeared In a most mysterious manner, and is supposed to have been privately put to death. What he was, Heaven knows! but he mixed a good deal in politics, and judging from what you told me about him, I shouldn't be at all earprised to hear that he W«LS a spy. Will, at any rate, whatever he was he is gone —peace be to his soul, and I fancy the world will get on a good deal better without him than with him. At any rate, a certain part of It will, I know! With this I send a paper, that you may read the official account of the death of your friend, and know that there is no mistake about i t " Having finished the letter, Sutherland turned to the papei*—glanced down Its columns; came upon a marked paragraph, and read as follows in the French tongue: "Caussidiere, holding an officer's commission under -the Committee of Public Safety, has been convicted of treasonable practices and put to death. He was tried by military tribunal, and executed yesterday." Sutherland put down the paper and held his hands to his head; he was like a man dazed. Was he glad? No, ho would not allow himself to feel glad - t o rejoice in the death of a fellowcreature, even though he was his enemy. And yet, if Caussidiere was dead, Marjorie was free. The very thought seemed to turn his braih. He put both the letter and the paper in his pocket, and went up to his room. He couiu not work, but he sat down among his pictures and tried t o think. What must he do? Go to Marjorle? No, he could not do that—for she would detect the joy in his face and voice, and her sensitive nature would recoil from him, and that he could not bear. He must not see her; other lips than his must tell the news. He remained all the morning ahut up in his room, but in the afternoon h* left the house, and walked slowly across the fields toward Annandaie Castle. (TO ME OOmitCBD.) ; Washington: The Bering sea meeting, in which representatives of Great Britain, Canada and the United flutes have participated, has come to a close, the seal experts making a unanimous report concerning the condition of the seal herds, and the diplomatic representatives of the respective governments reaching an understanding by which they hope at a later day to effect final adjustment not onlj of the Bering sea question but of other pending border controversies. For the present, however, no final action was taken as to the suspeo6iou of pelagic sealing. The Canaoians urged that other questions be embraced in any plan of settlement, and suggested an international commission to accomplish this end. This proposition was fully discussed, and an agreement reached that the Canadian officials would pub their views in writing after returning to Ottawa and submit them to the authorities here. All parties concerned say that the outlook is favorable to a satisfactory adjustment The unanimous agreement of the experts brings the governments together for the first time on all the facts relating to the Beals. This agreement was reached after painstaking comparison of notes, which show, in brief, that not over one-fourth the number of seals are now to be found in the Bering sea tbat were there a few years ago and that pelagic sealing would scon practically extinguish the species in tnat region. Small Chance for Canadian Reciprocity. It is stated in Washington dispatches that Sir Wilfrid Laurler and Sir Louis Davies, the Canadian diplomats who went to Washington to discuss international questions with U. S. officials, are discouraged over the poor prospects of success in their negotiations for a reciprocity treaty with the United States. They feel certain that if the power to complete a treaty rested with the state department alone they would be able to come to an agreement. The influence which the Canadians fear is the same that drove Sir Richard Cartwright home so quickly when he went to Washington during the consideration of the Dingley bill to see what could be done in the way of securing, reciprocity for Canada. The influence is much the same as that which secu red the insertion in-the Din giey^bill of a special provision to a certain extent annulling the tariff on lumber so far as certain N e w Englanders are concerned. It is also the same influence which, evidently fearing a reciprocity treaty with Canada, placed a few words in the bill making it necessary that any sach treaty must be ratified by the house as well as by the senate. Qveatlaa ta Coma np Kaiiy. It i s expected that an effort will be made daring the first week of congress to secure action of the Morgan resolution extending- belligerent rights to the Cubans, which passed the senate last session and which was held up in the house because of the failure of Speaker Reed to name a committee on foreign affairs. There is- no question as to the ability of the friends of this resolution to pass it through the house provided they can brintr it to a vote, and, in view of the fact that the rules provide a means by which a committee can be forced to report it, it is more than probable that a vote can be peached before the Christmas recess. Dispatches from Havana say: The insurgents are again active thoughout central and eastern Cuba. It is understood that they will shortly make a bold demonstration as proof that they have not accepted autonomy and to induce the U. S. congress to recognize their rights as belligerents^ Throughout the island general dissatisfaction exists among the Spanish troops who oppose the policy of coaxing the insurgents and according them kind treatment which they believe will facilitate the plans of the insurgents. The annexation of Cuba to the United States is gaining in favor among the mercantile and foreign elemeutsin the island. Hawaii Will Sorely b« Aaaexed. Ratification of the Hawaiian annexation treaty by the United States senate is assured. The administration has made a poll of that body and President MeKinley is satisfied that more than two-thirds of the senators will vote for ratification. S U N D A Y SCHOOL* state Aeaaciatlon Met M Tort The Mew OflUeta. An audience of over 1,500 people present a t the formal opening of the> state Sunday school convention in the Auditorium at Port Huron. Mayer Boyntoo delivered the address of welcome. Judge Jamas N. Da via, of Kalamazoo, president of the State aaeomV tion, responded. The report of the executive committee, read by George Parsons, of Watervilet, showed that of 83 counties in Michigan all but. Alger* Baraga and Ontonagon had regularly organized Sunday schools and preparatory work had been carried on in the three counties mentioned. During toe past year 87 full county conventions had been held. Reference was made to the world's Sunday school convention to be held in London, Bng., commencing July 11, 1898. The first world's convention was held in London in 1889 and Michigan had 38 of 400 Americans present The custom of holding Sunday school rallies recently adopted had been very productive of good results on account of ita non-sectarian and patriot!? spirit. Fifteen counties held district rallies during the past year. The financial part of the report showed a deficiency in the treasury of «150. The following officers were elected: President, G. J. Diekema, of Holland; vice-presidents, H. L. Wiltoa, of Detroit; Judge J. H. Grant, of Manistee; Rev. J. W* McDougall, of Otsego; P. Klelufeldt, of East Saginaw; recordingsecretary, H. J. Barrows, of Armada; treasurer, W. L. C. Reid, of Armada. Saginaw was the onlg city that asked for the convention in 1898, and received it unanimously. Billed father and Then Hlmtelf. As the result of a quarrel between Joachim Eggert, aged 58, proprietor of the Oak Hall saloon on Genesee avenue, Saginaw, and*liis son Julius H. L. Egg e r V a g « t 21T the latterabot and killed his father and sent a bullet through his own brajn. The father had ordered the b).y t o prepare the lunch which ia usually served to the customers of the saloon, but Julius refused raying that he was employed as a bartender. T h e latter is known as a hot-tempered youth w h o was always getting into trouble and threatening to shoot somebody. It did not take long for him to work himself into a terrible passion and picking up his revolver he walked to the kitchen where his father was peeling potatoes and fired three shots into his body, killing him almost instantly. Turning toward the bar-room he placed the revolver to bis right temple and fired a bullet into his own brain, and death resulted in a short time. Another son, Herman, was in the basement, but did know anything was wrong until he heard the shots. —When-fehe wife—and motfier arrived at the saloon there was a pitiful scene as she threw herself down upon h e r blood-soaked, dying son, and then on her knees prayed God that her boy would die, as be was a-murderer. Preamble Oha**e In the - Hitherto ruober has neaalry eared by the wasteful method of cutting down the trees. The seeeat discovery that the leaves famish * purer and more copious supply of gum thaa the trees, prossases to predate e ehance hi that hadaatry. / j Caaapetlte* In pursuance of cabled instructions from Spain Capt.-<j)en. Blanco has released from Cabanas for trees at Havana Alfred Laborde. Cuaa. Harnett, Ona Melton and Wm. GUdea* members of the American achooaer Competitor, ceptered in April, 1896, by tbe Spaoish boat Meeagra oav a eltarg^ of fiUTaey were deiivored to, and British ooc amis and for N e w Y uaa/i OVK. A Michigan Mtn'i B i f C'lalne* An old claim for 700,000 acres of Minnesota land which has twice been rejected will be pressed before congress again this winter. The claimant is George P. Rose, of Fen ton, and he is now looking- up data and records in the government/land office. The claim lies between the Falls of S t Anthony and Lake Pepin, covering the site of S t Paul, part of Minneapolis, and all of Hastings, Minn. Rose, who is 75 years old, claitas the title through his grandfather, Levi Fair, who got a deed or the land from Jonathan Carver, the English explorer. Carver is turn being alleged t o have received the ffrfsstt frees Kawdaolssia Indians shortly after the d o s e of the the French and f»wrt^| war, abaat 1766. Carver's deed t o Fair Ss recorded a t Chillicothe, 0.> bmtnoseoord of the grant to Carver has been found. Sebastian Mutszar, a D a g f e t t committed suicide by ing himself in a Hsnokebosue. . I - " * 1 * f Strange, Sensational Affair at Ana Arbor. There may be trouble for at least one student at the 0 . of M. as the result of an affair which almost ended in one death. A well-dressed young: woman took rooms at the Arlington house, Ann Arbor, giving her name as Nellie Fawn, of Toledo. The n e x t morning she did not get op, and about noon (he matron entered her room and found the girl nearly dead. Her face was black. An empty laudanum bottle lay on the bed beside her and a chloroform bottle was held tightly to her nose. Dr. Cowley was at once summoned and after hard work the girl was brought to consciousness. She left the hotel at once but left behind some letters which showed that - she came from Allegan upon invitations of a certain student The office refound the g-irl in the student's room and she w a s taken to jail. The student said: "She is in trouble and I let her come to help a friend out. I didn't think she would try to kill herself. I don't want her to die on my hands. I'd rather have you take her t o jail." The younjr lady is Stella Sebring, aged 20, and the student js Howard Stuch, a medic, who had. promised t o help the girl out of trouble for which. his friend; Clarence Fuller, of Allegan,, was responsible. f - > • • • • / } , ^m -.=n ' ' si* cm ' • $ \e.':t •».1 :^1 ^7^.¾ r - • SM i'. /J:.V4I •J , • m ^ ^ w > • * . < • Hi "I I * * * • ^ I H H ' I I W •..lipMrimn—IMIIH MMpt^M^H 1 ,..'A.. '.>,' i»^ i nniiiim i n . . « » « V » M * i \ y »• I '^^^i^'f^fc'* > * "M^i lIMi ,I.IIIIIIMHHI^III>||| ,' - •• !•. ' J ' I , ' i , .. i 4 , " ft"\ i > !. \ . . , " V . < • •.' •::•!•.- • > • • • ! • < % : * S«l ftSfe' <; • > • '•\v ^n .V^ «'• ^ ft. L'V. *$$ f •m-:- i / • ' ¢/- ' • ' • / u. u iM. 1 - . • r ? ; • ' « • • 'fti; rW -t,- \ >.?,<».• % ,. f J* . v •- •''' .1 5- ."' • ^ .-¾ :,-^ X1 ^.» :-v' »#i&fe^ :-**y * > -. - .i «•»•• •wt^P A'- ; -A Jfmchuti gi$j}atif{. % f. L ANDREWS E D i T O R . T H U R S p A Y , NOV. 25, 1897. Interesting Items. Several South ^Pyon qperci\anja lire abqut to gire £he i « w ilfumiimal, acetylene gas, la trial in their business places. » The chemical department at the Agricultural college has so far aualyaed oyer .400 aamples of sugar beets.* They are still receiving them at the rate of aboui 25 samples a day. H. C. 'Ward, the well kuown H » l | t | » 1 yw Council Proceedings. For The VtUaje ef FlmAuey. •-'.,. J — " - - — — BeRular, Kov. 1, *97. Couucil convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: * Trustees, Reason, Jaokson, Brown and Grimes. Abseut: Trtist^^B, Murphy and Wright Minutes of previous meeting read and approved, ^o- . Street commissipuwa report presented, read and accepted. Bills on H'y fund presented as follows: Tbos Reud, lumber U M Uole, stringers U D Greive carting lumber C L bowman, brick A Molntyre, hriek .1 Parker, labor E E Mann, labor 8 Grimes, Tabor S Walker, labor W A Carr, labor A Monks, com labor Teeple & Cad well, nails Total, $68.11 13.56 .50 .67 1.40 3.75 3.75 6.87 2.50 125 "jB^1 ' .ft » lV -*\'S I '«> ..1 . " •' •'&H \ ^ ^ ^,^ " * ? f * " l'>" ' ' H W m •? ' * » , i V ,t "4V f ^r $he,ep raiser and ranchWjan of Pontiac, will next year put in , w , , ,. *™A„*. «^ * *. u t i u • « Moiikg, hauling strinirers twenty acres of tobacco. He has c ,, T e ,p,e. labor the drying sheds already erected and will engage an experienced tobacco raiser to have charge of the experiment The statistics of lift? insurance stiow that in the last twenty-five , , , , , ^ , »«o.» *i,^ ~. » i-* i be accepted and orders drawn to years the average woman s life! , F has increased from nearly 42 to p a n y t , ? BBmf' , Contingent fund bflls as follows: 2 50 2.50 27.30 2.13 $126.78 Send your addrass-to H. E. Backlen k Co., Chicago, and rot a free sample box of Dr. King's K nv Life Pills, A trial will convinco von of their-merits. These pills are ea^ in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Si !: Headache. For Malaria and LWer hoabies they have "been proved inv;. uible. They are guaranteed to be jHectly free from s p H Smith, imardimi a family $2.25' e r e i T deleterious Mstance and to he cent; while man s life average has France Carr, liirhtnin* lamps 7.651 purely vegetable. They do not weak increased from nearly 42 to near- Teeple & Cad well, oil 2.06, en by their action, but giro to** to -P-Monroo, m:ti>iliail-&erylcfl___ 4.00 Moved and carried that the bills There am *U afets ,f>tk;fckef beisf worked bui this, Ue>teat, it said-&> have found not a feA^ vioti nisi A firm is sending out oiruular^ prowvsin« uin order to introduce our goods" to send to any address postane paid, 1$ yar48 0¾ roo\ brown or «r™«n »1%: 4ot $1.00. The victim sands a doUa* and gets 10 yards ojsilk out from a spool, worth about 15 cents. Trad* with your home merchants who advertise and save such annoyances, r I I I H Htraage that some people who, say they neter read patent medicine advertisements will be found ln«ginff hoine Jff.rjnow and then a bottle of some favorite remedy of theirs. We don't bother you with much reading but just ask you to try a 10«' trial bottle of Dr. Cadvrety's Syrup Pepsin for constipation, indigestion and stomach troubles. 50c and $1 sizes at W. 13. Darrow^s. ifl^n wfw i >m " • ' " i"W' s? WWII Tltal Statistic* fir jftoktMn, •;, :<ktsbsr>iafn:Cv- » • i ii a 1 1 imi i >\i^ W e u l i p f r o m the Monthly B a n the folic win* report of death* * wiH prove intsreeting t o our reade — jiJuilpirtha..,,.... „ ,^y tafantounder 1 year CWtdVen,troai 1 to 4 r <rr 7 - ^ Consumption ^....«r. 87 478 229 165 Typhoid Fever ^ >>',' 70 Oiptheria and croup < 98 Scarlet fever 10 .Measles 1 Whooping cough 15 Pneumonia -, $® Diarrheal diseases under 5 years 266 Cerebrospinal meningitis '; 31 Other causes c ' §18 October 1897, was an abnormally warm month, warmer than any other October on record during the past ^0 years, or back to and including Oct.? obei-1887. mmimmamBmmmmmmimdmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm* The Uisi»ATCH from now until Jan. 1,1809, lor only $1.00. • . Railroa* <3r\iitl^ >^'<V ttrand Trunk RaUwaf H j s t e s u v •*^iAv& nMMtur« otTrslQS tX Piioka^. u&v «•:" » : •4* •4HTHUUMD . ',,'t FeetlM iPetrolt^Oa. ftapieU • l MtdlntermwUfttoSlA ta.*>f m fS.i^f A PoatteoJbenox DetroiVwd V . afo r R^o ^ta eoXleAavJen oPx<awntdUlaat*.ttu^. HI0i#i»» tMOv,p i e O, JkJI DIVJ8IOH UKAVE POWT1AC >*H' Sagiuiiw Ccf PapltTi aad Od HM««» Gd K&plde (id Haven ChlcMO SadBKir (M KapUs MUwwik^e Ohlotgo «nd iBteruieaute ute. Detroit R&st.end C A M S T ^ Detroit E»*t end Cwoad* ' petroli end Sootb DttXtolt KMt end Oenede Detroit Sabarbea t« , »» , , , ,U»ve petroK vi % Windsor lAKTSOVKD ' ?affalo—New York 4 Bot*on orooto Mtotreel Sew Xork - - " - ^ f o r 4 . . • . • • • • f . - t ' '•'•.. •IS. aooe ni.sspm .-JJ» sf. .-•• V I nearly 46, or more than 8 per ly 44, which is 5 per cent^Col^ umbian Herald. Seth P. Barey of Commerce one night recently shot a golden P Monroe, watering trews a.00 the stomach and linwels greairy an- Total, $19 86 Moved and carried that the bills eagle on the farm of Allan Curtis.' as read bo accepted and orders be The bird measured about aeven \ drawn to pay the same. v'n?orating the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sola by F. A* SJgter, Druggist ...,,. Nome thins T* Pepend On. Mr. Jajnes Jones of the drug firm of Jone* & Sun, Cowden, III., in speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery says that last winter his wife was attacked with la grippe and her case grew so serious that physicians could do nothing tor her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. KtngVNew Discovery in store-andi\ NTM» t i t h ' l ' i . feet, seven inches from tip to tip of... wings and weighed twelve pounds. He had two shots at his mate but was unsuccessful in briuging it down.—Milford Times. The first correct copy of Sir! Arthur Sullivan's great song,' "The Lost Chord" ever printed in ! _Amjirica1__djT£c^_Jfrbm the com-jye a r . poser's own hand, will "appear in ' 7$1Q cash on wns Treasurer reported hand, §83.09. - . The following resolution presented: B'*- it resoivf'd b y \ho (\-mnion Conncil of the Vitl;i«fn of Pinckuey that, the President «uid Ci-'i-k be nntboriz. eii to boi"r«nv $200.'*0 t«> 'ieffrty bl», cetai'li J*HM1 •J5.0U wui r*V'"- sellioK lots ot it, he took a bottle home and to the surprise of all she began to «et better from first dose and a tew , ." . . , \ .^MTT* bottles en red her sound and well. Dr , l ! i A ^ l y A i . U V I 'tnuci f^r iesj-.oR»i\ I Jving's N e w D.spovery for C o u g h s , uSl'V O ur Jadios*. I'o-'.i >n steruiy. r.ei».'renc« . , I i\ \< ago. M<inthij ; ^ j j g aH^ Consumption is ^naranteed nee 1 .• * iht J to do this good work. Free trial bottles at P. A. Siirler'fi Drnjr Store. A Y E A R FOR. . DnBalo New York 4 Ewt 7.4a em tertn hue •leapingeeri Detroit toi Uew York&nd Boeton. 18.(¾ noon t.aln bee perlof ear to Hamilton—Sleep!aaoer to . ufffttoeafttfeW York U.2A trstb luuielMplog oar tp Wew York tQaily excap?tJuid»jr. *Dailjr. W. J. BjLACK.AWt, Piookney Mlcb. W. E.l>*vw E.H. Huoww r - ^ O. !»,• T. Agent A.O. PJATAgt. Montreal, Que, Chicago, UU BIN fturrcBEit, Tray. Psse. Agt., Detroit Mlob. ,1,11 ', I, r r ', •;•••'.,- rouEOo N ANI ^.:¾ expense of rho viUayo \\w, buSaiue of the Christmas number of The; re8Qlutiou be accepted and adopt- Ladies'Home Journal. Over his e d . signature Sir Artnur Sullivan; Moved and carried that states that • of the millions of copies of /The Lost Chord" sold in America, all are incorrect, and that this is the first accurate copy of the song ever prepared by hiui, or for which he ever received a penny of payment. The complete music and words of Sir Arthur's copy of; the song, expressly prepared ,for The Ladies' Home Journal, will be given. Br. C. P. Carver, of St. Augustine, Fla., is experimenting with the sugar producing properties of watermelons. He has so far found that he can extract a fine taffy candy sugar at the proportion of one ounce to eight ounces of the melon pulp without the rind. Dr. Carver is going to ascertain the proportion of saccharine matter in the whole watermelon, for he believes, from experiments he has made, that a large quantity can be extracted from tbe rind, as well as from the pulp or heart of the melon. H e says he is positive a sugar of sqperior delicacy can be made from the melon. ' Grand Ledge school district No. 9 contains at least one father who believes in substaiuing and encouraging the teachers in a practical manner, that is worthy of imitation. The other day he was informed at his place of business th*$ two/of his boys were fighting on ie> school ground. Going to the school building be learned that the report mm true, and withon* forth** remarks he deliberately invited boib boys into the principal's « l t a » bpnowed tfiat 4%nitary« "pepoader** and Orooosfled, to dress them down just s« if he<bou^rbt he might p<>e«l>-1. . . . ^ , ,, ,. n . , . £ t_ » _ ' ^7^. 1 iT A.- % teo»e4>» all ordinary stclrness is fro» tf w r e twfledtaj bis paternsi the stomach; keen that organ in prop* doty at home, May that's lather's condition and all will he welt Synsp kind nev«r « I P W ; . W ^ l b f t e . ? ^ * i § • • W ^ ' % « W *#** The Biibscription price of Demorest's is reduced to $1.0() a year. an crder for the road machine be gi\ren F. H. Smith. Council adjourned.' R. H. Teeple, clerk. Special, Nov. 15, '97. Conncil convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: Trustees, Jackson, Reason, Brown and Grimes. Absent: Trustees, Wright and Murphy. Moved and carried that the Austin and Western Road Machine be approved and purchased. Council adjourned. R. H. Teeple, clerk. Columbia CaWfiar l o r 1898. For the thirteenth year the Columbia Pad Calendar makes it appearance promptly on time for 1898 and while its gen'ral style is of the same familar character, the many bright thoughts it contains, contributed by its friends in many pane of the country, as well as abroad, are new, and will be appreciated by all who take an interest in bicycling, healthful exorcise and good roads. It can be obtained by mail prepaid for five two-cent stamps by adreasmg the Calendar department <rf tber^ope Manafactaring Company, Hartford, Conn. -, . A.0MatAeal of naaecossary ax pea dhare of time a&4 moo*y4»% %* «*t«4 il yon,; wiU only keep a bottle of Dr. CadOreil's Syrup P«pHtn in the honee. Kiae- DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. DeneoreNt'* F a m i l y M a g - a a l u e IN m e r e t l a a a a FHMblon .tiaKuziue«idlbuu^b It gives tbc v^ry latent home *nd foreign fasliions each mo'tth; this is cily one of Ha many valvable feature. Jt has something f<ir each member of the family, for erery department of the househoM, ana &e vw4e4-wnt>M>u are of the lilgheet Rrnde3, maklna it, preeniiuently, T h e F a m i l y .Tlitffus^ne o f t b e W o r l d . It furnishes thrt b«at thoughte ot the most interesting and most progressive writers of tbe day, &r>d la abroaet of the times In eYerythlng—Art, Literature, Science, So«Uty Affaire, Fiction, IIouwhold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a singlo'namber frequently containing from 200 to 3«0 tine engriTluge, making it the MOST CO M PLETIi AND MOST PHOFUSELY ILLUSTRATED of the C H E A T IrlONTllI^fKS. U c i n o r e u l i n it^nxiiie Fashion ijep:irtTrit nt la in every way fir ahead of tnat contained in any other publication, Subscribers are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fa*>hionH in, woman's attire atns> cost lo tlicai otlier tiian tint nwwiiiy for jiostaj^e and wrapping. Popular route for Ann Arbor, To* ledo and points East, Son Mi and for Howeil, OWOH50, Alma, Alt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oily afid poiatB in Norti;western Michigan. W. H. PKNK^TT, G. P. A., Toledo. '-^m.-6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE No Better Christmas Gift 'ATENTS than a year's anlvscrlption to Demoreat'u n a y a z l u e c a n be mutlt- ONCE yon can get the Magasine at the reduced price; and will aUo rui ;M Xmae Numoer \rlth Its beialiful panel picture supplement, tered letter ir check to the tin- >ubrtcril)inK AT uulsoino ir>-ccnt ltetnitSI.00 by iimcey order, refis" DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., U 0 Fifth Ave., N e w York City. A BABGAIN FOR OUR READERS. We have made arrangement* with t b e publishers to offer The Michigan Farmer The Pinckney DISPATCH • BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. THE M0HI6AN F A « | j a f l « * - * ^ homo joatnaL . Tbe leading one of tas west It is la «fisry way a araotical sad neefol parser fot the ftwajet aas his faaiUy, bainn writtoa aad edited as h it; by »00001 tho moetaoooeeefni and proauaeat Summ of fbe conatry. , •".->• ••.•" ':.',':':? r'"-^r' ~~~r~r:: '-?•••'•' .-:'"•• It is tae ofteiai organ of ta* Grante and Faunere Clahe* Send yonr sddroes k> tbe aaMisnen for a free asm pie aopjr. Mo saasorisi,- I TjUe 10«, largo sisssMlo and f t af W4 B. jparrow. ,/. wae srllllMtakes lortaa F A £ M L £ « SJOSM, torIstttbenfajOQ. ; ST^1^T^R^ SC_5•T__I_. T_ BT?^' - > #.ddf«M aU osdsat to ^ <C' >.' \t-;\ Pinekney, Miea. TRADE M x a x s OcaioMS COf>YRIOHT« J t C quAlenkytoyn aes sceenrdtaining oan srk eotpcihn iaonnd fdreee»o wrthpetkthme rr o«anr tIinovne*n sttiornic tIlsy pnroonbSadbenlft tpaaLt eHntaonhdMb.o oCko<w»w PtauUrkwatva sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeenst athereonuesyr tf oMr sneneoni lSnDaroM. troonptkrr o special notice, without charge. In the Scientific Hmerkei. cAu hlaatnlodns oomf eslnyy UsctalesntrUatfele* lwoieaerkalsyi.. -T IfilrMtiMs.Vca •>v fear: fourmontoa<$L Sol*hyaUMwadeeJenu !4?feT8t.Wa^5S|JSf* \irf»-- ; • • • > . / »^^# ''' FOR SCROFULA. ? ' • * # • - ** Since childhood, 1 have afilicted with wrofuloufi boilj] sores, wliich caused me £ei Suffering, l'hysieians were unaoia to help mo. and I onljr arew w o m a , under Sieir OjSM£v.J At lengtb, I begam to.take .,*; :/¾ Sarsawwilla,^ an4fci vor^woon gvesr bs^/-' I«T: After «*u>g. • 1)8,11 >a Uo?;eu tx^tlee. ; 1 fa$l. oonsvletely cured; so that 1 have not 1iad a boi* or pintpio <m any part 44 my ^ody; for!-:Mtaiaat twelve ^eajBsv-J^eatv oortlially -rtconanetMl A$*r*M t9srsa> • parilla as thie very^sstWood-purifler-1 Hi exiHtence." — G. T. RKi»nAnT, ' 'IfyersVille; Ti?xah. ' ^ YEffS THE OiaY WOEUfS F 4 H Sarsaparilla >/ WW? W •*. l& .••J : < * • •: K - ^ i.iijfV • • : - * . • \ '>.'.' >,\., ^K: •*? M * yww* r — ^ « * - * H*M mm ] * • * * * &V ••••^P -^*eVTMt->^FeiBWS ^pa> ••» eis*esB^nsB) Borne of the most successful a$r irs Dwiv« ihowki tiNhr peojiliar giniua when there seemed to smsiiy nWohante seem ^ fio^m aheix efforts ia exact allianoe with the prevailing oo»<Jitioaa o i busdness. If rinsinoss ia flood around W a W ^ * * ™ S J i * T V " * W S B V -VS7^BBnay4^BaWn*"SW • ^ ^ V l B B B y p W ^ P r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ » ™ ^ ^ . them they put vigor |nto thMf oporations, aivertiae ireeiy and display a, liberal apirH. v ^ h ^ timee *laokea they, relax' their efforts, t •wejsswe*o '^Wrmf^^m * mP^&r * ^Pm-m^^^^^mr ••?•> ,^F*WF* '• 'e**™^p^",^>; , in,!'"If |. & «r- <*oraiugv :: .^.: £.-. <M- William* wag in W a t e e ^ i ^ i The lUUsric* of history show thai h i * 0 * Q a » * * **•«••» I * » I * V .}>• •' but two or three frateraeT beneficiary 0. sXBahor has b m fjsrfng H- H- ' '* have failedsioeethe fouada- flfaialboM'tbar»aooatof paint • of tbi* gorerameoi; watte a 1 B. W. Oa»«ty <^f PUia^tW was * gre*l many mutual iosarauoi oom- pleaa*** oalier at this ofi* » l t t d a y .-,/-,- ++ M * ' • * •R-. • rw•w^pr'sir • ^s^e^O'eBo^w* . npvwe*FFOep*"Usw^^ M ™ * ^ B •^sppe^aaF hria moat apt to get what's going, wheels mavingf, even if the profl^ . ^ p * * ^ wejej w ^ B p » We,, ^SST^WW W f . v ^^HpiWIW^Kll *f*Tr7^v^ modern retail atore n«?er atagrjaU*, ft h s ^ t t e store prominently before the buyors, keepa ttoej&oomiiig there, so that they will naturally float that way when seeking goods in busier seasons. i m i H i i i . y m '*.J^7lfi|. n rr •Lf •3 £ ^ 3= *«* J M ^ J W w < ^ ^ ^ ff »*>!»• I" mm 'm>om m*im* «r>w»— MIWP ^^,< '^*^ •vP^J^*jrif*'^P!P **^,*** dskureh this iH^raiwiv • ."• ^-^ paniss witbwit tea fraternal fsatam save tailed. £ fraternal iBsuramaa ordsr, whsn onqa MUbltshfd to tea txtent that it caa pay Ms (Maims in foil, is as »9004 ^ ejfarir rssptot as ions. Activity and what promotesf any of the groatatt old Un^o iasuraoos ?<)';', '.Vt. La Grippe, | ' | f n ^ J - r J f P , •• '. V, K av' Haarf1 Dtttw*> on. ftnuss' JWAirr ouaa. fcreJe^awB *^W m sompauie^ and poste«MS merits that tboss oold-Wooded eorporatious know not of—brofcbsrJy leva, v T B I LOTAI^ OUABO* A The Kai«ht8 of tbe Loyal Guard is a fratepnal bonofioiary soeioty, ^ajlng a straight death benefit} having no accident, or old age features, hot has, however, an "emergency fond" which is acknowledged by all as eeeeatial to the perpetuifcy of any order. T B I SKBB&JHT07 r x n i D . What is an emergency food for? Aoawer—*To insure the perpetoity of the order,j)rovide for an emergency oansedby epedemio, accident or any cause, and to draw noon to keep down assessments as the society becomes older. An order may jrrow and prosper and have a ama]l number of assessments for several years, but if there is no reserve or emergency fond to keep down assessments, sooner or later the time most come when the assessments must creep up in number and-become •ft/;: M +•* JT8, of Wiateiaes, lor a, and manolactn: x__oti WTtUmOtDT.Uikm'UotTtOQX*. " T t o r w i *gx>aaaM«okpl LaOrippe left me with a weak heart I had ran down In flesh to mere fJcia and bone. I could not sleep Ijlnf downfortinotbertof tpellai frequent sharp dorttnf peine and palpitation caused a conetantfear of endden death, nothinf could lndooe me to wnaaln away from home orer Viiei' BeaVt Cure and la a few dare I WM able to Sleep well and the pains gmdually lessened, and finally ceased. I reduced the the doses, baring gained fifteen pounds, an J •m now feenog better In every way than I hairs for years." Dr. Hlles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive gnsranese, first bottle beneSta «w mboey refuadlC•" Book a* dleeaeir of the heart and nerresfre*. Address, BE. MILES UVmPAL CO.. prescribed DrT sewntnts ehall be placed in an Emer • l " U B T \ t O U f l D oe ladtes w r fesftion i *\*>r.['*& envelop*) fi«pc. V, cclcagsw on-bearaoJe oy the members and the order colapses. If a society provides only for enough to meet its immediate needs, the day will surely come when the living members will bave to pay doable and even more to meet the same needs. The establishment of a surplus is the one thing that will bind together the business conduct of this great fraternal beneficiary society, the Knights of the Loyafc Qnard. It is the eolation of their greatest problem of the future. HOW PBOVIDKD. The Laws provide tbat the alrance assessment from each new member, the amount of one assessment each year and ten per cent of all other as- Bars, A, G. Wsnd ia spending the winter w|th her dwghtsrv Js*rs, Harw^ y •aeywewejs^e Geo. French of tsmsiag is visiting bis anut, airs, D. P. 0|rr and other relstivet, Hrs.a. H. Teeple and Mies Villa Martin spent Saturday w\th friends near Be well The Pntnam and Hamburg Farmer's cluo meet next Satorday with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Fitch. Fayette Sellman has the job; of painting thy Coag'l parsonage and began work last week. A large crowd ^visited Beason's Backstt store on Friday and Saturday last. It pays to advertise. Swartbont Bros, bave bought, picked and shipped about eighteen ton of poultry for Thanksgiving. This office was kept busy a couple, of days last week getting out a double issue of the Beacon Lights. We understand tbat Frank Allen of Anderson has gone to Pnrand and started a ten cent parcel wagon. _ So far this fall has been a fine one > Hew as Care sWUeas jCaUc, I suffered fb* weeks t with\ onHo and paina in ssy stoinaoh eswsed by^bilKousness end had to take medioine all the while nstQI used Qhsmberlsin's Colic. Ohokre and jpST^eiesswwejSs^^^Pf ^a^oips*s^pa^w WeM^OjgjH^ .,SjWBe>^*^e> joe. I' have ainos reocunsnended it to » good JP^s^e^ftTf* J0e9^^^C^ie^sa • e^dasVefe F. Butler, Fsirhs^eo, Conn, Persons who are subject to billions oolio can ward off the attack by falHwar thlS ISflseoV (M\ SOOJS SB t h e . fab***0®* *m&y&pt H •& •m T 5 C * - ' •£ ^^chr^ti'aAreile^^aiTo. Tf>e Hfst Salve in the woild lot .als^heuisefl, seres, oleeias salt rheum, Javer sores, tetter, ,>hapDed beads* cbill slains, corns, and all skio eruptions. ind positively sores piles er no pay required. It if guarantasd IS five atrfeet satisfaction at snoney refi 4 . M e e )6 cants pet bo* Far o v F . s Sifflev. v ' ^ ' i * ^ HV* m We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two ae-centbotttsser tiaater's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to aure constipation, hiUioosness, sick beadaohe or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. We also guarantee one bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. • F. A. Slew. <*tfb^"Bra&ssfo:S PIHAis PATENTS 1 S O . A, SNOW AGO. m^w. PNivsirrOrm«. Wsanusa^eii,JXCw -^-- : jlsiftfUYfUSr^sis^trai^ wmmrw Aet .es> aj^rtr»w»l»g •x .-».'» • • • s <.,• ;*^... Sold by y A. Sigier. • * . • ' • . C'i; • evesss w. f0STU oa, Sana si H. *M *N *Hxve **wT«oo asxsos •MSSww sup jo Joqstiond go into SJSpi |l IS •i tisSv pooffe esesspssi psoa«oi*ns a******* •adnar-0AaAV9^? * H H aU| Hi dines B <ton| •etrioo pw sH0fK» ws^si — I *•%*» JO uatdo s« m. Asjasi slews ssems gency fond, which can be used only to pay death lossee, and then only in oanes of emerfrency. For the purpose of an equitable contribution to the emergency fand by every member, it provides tbat the amount placed it the fand by each member shall be at the rate of one hundred dollars per one thousand dollars protection carried. Thus every member pays exactly the same amount to preserve and maintain the perpetuity of the order. Tbe member who lives for years and supports the order contributes to the fond no more than the member who dies shortly after oecomiag a member. The Loyal Guard Emergency Fnnd on hand Nov. 1st, 1897, amounted to 16.341, not including the Emergen3y Fund assessment for 1397, which has (jast been collected. WHO If AT JOIJT. Persons seeking membership mnst be of exemplary character, of sound physical health, over lb and under 55 for men and under 51 for women. Women can become benefit members and thus provide for their loved ones in case of death. But female members take no part in the ritual or degree work, or business of the order, hot special meetings will be held for their benefit. The order at Pinckney BOW numbers about 50 members in good standing, and ts eanstdiHy growing* If you have no protection or want mora, come with as. Anyone desiring a erood, cheap, solid protection, would do well to join the Loyal Guard order. The rate for the next Utiriy 4aye is very reasonable and if yon dsatra Is inquire into too matter more ckeely coil at the *The womt-oold I over had in J t e A i p i o s ^ ! ^ w o - w | t a ^ ^ ChtsOhry- <k» information ssseeJeuV v fc^Cf Cfcu^bBemedy*J*?*}*». W. H. NortQjfea^Bntter Orooay Cal. a U I i s s f l S f f i i ^ a / a H b e time. Ths>sSOBJsdy cured sae, end I went a t s 4 m y friends when tronfcied o#b e onugh «r eoM to j s * e , f > , t e j W e W ^ n J P o d . By ^ ispJewvejstwMsw ;.;. fiveryone deeiree to keep iniorsoed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Ale-han gold fields. Send lOe for largo Oosspendium of vast wlofssation and bijr aoior map so isswttes Iw^sjbw 4b+ I s dsasMAsdat. Ia4. K tor pushing work cf all kinds. There is still some corn tbat is unhusked but tbe weather is not to blame. It is reported thai N. £. Manuel of Anderson has discovered a marl bed tbat is suitable for the manufacture of water lime and Portland cement. They wiU be here tonight Who? The Stockbridge High School with the drama "The Drunkard's Warning." Gome to the opera boose and see tbe p^ay. ., Wm. Allen and Miss Sarah Barger both of Marion were married at tbe home of Samuel Elliott on Wednesday of last week, Nov. 17, Bev. N. W. Pierfiw nffiftiatinff. S&e fuwtsfjf §i*Hfck rtJKLisasp s v a a v tmomaur a o a i m w a r FBANK L. ANDREWS Sabscripttoa Pries $1 l a Advasos. Eaterea st the Postones s i ftaekaejr, Xleaigaiu Mssfi>ttd-«lses matter. ^ ^ 1 AdTsrUsiof «s<e^iasdsaaown e a spphestloa. Boslasss Ceres, Si.00 per year. PestS sad m s m s g s notiess pabllsasd frssv AaaousessasaU of sntsrtsia«eats siajr be psM w , U desbed, by pressatiai the oolce wtth tfss> Mtiskstei for, s i s otsdmlssiosT lUcsssUihetssreaetSroagJit to tas oSlcs. regolsr rstss will hs chsrgsdr— All nuOsr In localnotlcs oolumn r i Q t o easri sd s t a osnis per h a s or frsctioa tasveof, for saC. laswtioa. Waeraaotlmslsspseiasa,aUaottosff will os Inserted oatil ordand stseoatuuMd, sad wpjweasrgedforscconUaghr. MTvUlchsags* ef sdrsfOssmats MUSTrsaca tlSeaS^esseaHy s s TtrsssAT moraiag to lasars an laMrtlon the •amswesfc. jom mux tzjfG / l a aUitet»sa«a*s;s specialty. Ws asTsaUfciads sad tas latest styles ofType, et«,, wbis us to asseote all kiads of work, watt mm, BUI wbi8h sssbtes Psiapleu Heads, £ sopsner o«r as good'work"eaa bs aoue. MLU BWtM tAT AMI* WIB*T Of B V B a T M o K T O . »tsts,Psstsrs, PrognuttBMs, Bill H«s4s,Kots is, StaUsMaU, Osrds, Aootioa Bills, sts.t ia rfor siylM, apoa tbe laortott notice. Priessss as the P. H. 8. are making preparations to pat before the public in the near fa tare, a play, and we wish the Claas of '98 snecess in their new undertaking. A visiting friend picked np the local paper. "Is it possible that a town that supports as newsy and bright a paper as this has no dry goods store? be asked. "Why no! there are two, why ?H "I have looked the paper all through and have failed to find the advertisement of a dry goods firm, and thought of course there was none in town." The three-year old boy of J. A. Johnson of Lynn Center, H i , is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Bejnedy, during n severe attack saved his little boys life. He is in the drug business, a member of the firm of Johnson Bros, of that place and they handle s great many patent medicines for throat and long diseases. H e hod all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at the time when his ehilds life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for its cures of croup. Mr- Johnson says this is the best sefling <»ogh nsediean* they handle, and thai it gives sptaKtsd satis- .•JSOSW^OSaWk^Kn SMBW WnSwS ^rfenWBSw^BJBS S\sWls^Sl^sa ™^^^F' ^s> a Ju Sigier. .-( t> ;<-Nr & THE VILLAGE D^ECTORY. •VILLAGE 0FFICER8. PBSSIDIN*.. ~ _ ...» CIsods L. Sigier. TapsTSBS, (Jeo. Beason Jr., V. &, Muroby, K (i. JSi^sOD, t. J. Wright, £. U. Brown, C. L. Grlxocs. Quaax - - a. H.T«epi«. Taasspasa « J A. Csdwelk AsssssoB .-..^ D. W. Marts STBBST CUMKimOWKK A. MonfcS MABSABL B u u B U m u u . AxToawsir O E N T U W B B A H D CHfLDRE«55H0t3 IlAfffSS^fhimlsSluTtt PPfCe 23f m'n-pA"e.v^ «PO£Mt g<AHS#». misa»sta- iWWON*.MMM. SHOE POUJH •0 :^ BLACK, Tl5f, OBBEKaad • i j Tali Is ppiy a * We**." r^^**^i s^w mwr h: CHURCHES^ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUfiCH. Rev. W. T. Vallum pastor. Servicsa ersty Huadsy morulug at 10:&J, sad every Saaday evsniog at T :uo o'clock, Prayer meetiagThursday evenings. Sonday sebool at close of mora* lag »*nice. F. L. Aadrews, 8apt. COWtitLKUATIONAL CHLJiXH. Be?. 0 . ti. Joaes, pastor. Serrlcs every Suaday jaoraiag s t 10:80 aad every Ssaday eveoiag st7:QCo clack. Prayer sissQng TSars> day evealags. S a o d s / sesjooiat c i o e e e f B o r s - U e service. I. J. Cost, Sept. B. T. Griaiea, See. ST. MAitr» 'JATHOUC ctruacs. Ker. M. J. Coauaer/ord, Pastor. 8erviess ersry third Seeds/. Low nasesftTJUo'eloch, bigkBtasswithsertaoatt 9:% a, so. Cstseaissi atS:00p. ia., vesperssasbeoedictioost 7uN»p.a). SOCIETIES; Tae A. O. H. Society of tais plseskmaets every third aoaday ia tha fr. MslfaeWaajl. Jeba BTfiOiitn—s. Ceaaty Dsisgsts. piackaey T. P. S. C. E. JTSanasy ereaiag Is C Srr. C. 8. JoassTrass. , „ _ Maetlaas held every (a Coag'l efcereaat S^So>dask — Mrr. E. 0. Br^sa, See OPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meets svarv Il*e7*ttlM^e^oel**latbaBLB.CaBrch. eerdisl lavitsstoaUsrtsssse toevssytaae. • elsilyyoujDg people. Mies Jeaaie Ua»», Pats Jeoru«dn£isio«Urey eS iapa«vv»oitJretdMa. »la es'geiasse.k , aMt eMaLt sB e vce5reya S»a,a.Aaa&y MlevEdka l e m r j k t e d •rnosiTsop MssTcsssns aVMeetererr Friday 11 salsa, o a or before fett c / the s>eoa at their h a U i a c a s Bwartaaut Mag. 1 VisJUew tiwittsw era cojaiaUyiariSed. f Taus. Oaevaau,atrajaiaht C r lviagf*oa Lodte, Ko.«, 9 m A. ML Mjftiar r\MDEm OF **&£** BT AM T A J H O S O r T H S MAOOASSUftS, mmmmmmm 09999 .LsdyOoaL S B * as'at. A. aifSarilf SM TlsaOsi vs,Capi.Oea. "ML'in ! •Lf.StaLESta.0- fti hSstMSTn jSjCT vr.i>oJ4 a abiae U* a weak, aad rata ejr wll cot spoil it. A UqaM PaOstw pat ap ia iarrre bo'/Jes, eacssed ia seat cnrtnejat aad sssfcas > a fjo59 "show ia tha package aad oa the ahoav1 T!it nk«rttJ»ls«e«taesaar»^leV'IJaW»» ANU GBNTLSJieSrS PI PATFAT LEATHBal. Easily 1 co rubbingi WiO aot frees*. •aeBBa w*^^s*a pPie^^sps* ^s^BeaaTa^p sw^a mwm (tocseaer's -Pace a Wes»"frt*ae Sees rettos BKUIE1 IFLIt^Iisoau, Mwl. •y% ti-ijMV '•%* THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT DoeA fwya whan THE CAB! fit F eesf get ear THE CARLISLE MF(L CO. ":;* * : - . M 'X. " • * : ••«41 ^..:- >»/ i-r f • -OF •SBBvaap wmm con no KOW-KURE, Of fatkeaT BBattau mpm Dt. A. B. fiR££tf. f!$'} v. H-rV if*' v4 • "•: t » ; - • • . • m * & i^' ^ fr:>. 8V;.-*" I . - * - , ; | . 17. « * , W 1 : <f to • i ; • , " W > • . - < . > ' ";y; '""£<*, .«;<**••?•.•• a-;* 4--(j? : :;/V.tf':> •IK •i.y • * • • • 4i' >,.., W; >te ' & •*V 'r A *> 8'mchvu $i&»Uh. WITHIS OPB WALLS. , i ¢1. W l ' JU FIUKK L. ANDRKWS, Publisher* MIRE PINOKNEY. MICHI04H, ====eatsase MBNTION o r MICHIOAN MATTERS The fluty uronoaels of marnac* which Luetgert has iwcelved within the past week Indicate srdcaire to make the sausagemaker a bigamist. The recall of Weyler is the greatest victory the insurgent Cubans have won; and wtoen- his successor goes the Spanish army will go with Mm. The national flay M cheapened by making it common, jays a newspaper critic who does not approve of the display of the flag over the scjaoibousc every day. This h» not only1 unphiloaopbical, so tar as theory M concerned, but experience shows it to be an error of judgment. • sacred thing is sot cheapened by fulfilling one part o! its mission, namaly: toe Inspiring of reverence by ssg*t" M well as by thought "ItoroatJksgVtl^ standard sheet," 4:fe*wkpan?r orfcottavllle, Peunsyl- rkia, records that *ne day recently, Judge Bechtel% ooojt, a foreigner was an appUoaal faf eltiMnshlp, Being an Englishmen, he had a most confident air. The Judge asked him this question: "Did you ever attend school in thiajamntryr "Yea. sir," answered the man, "What school?" "The naturalisation school," was the reply. To. obtain an explanation of this answer, the judge asked several more-questions, and the fact was developed that there is In the town a sort of agency or process, connected with political headquarters, where foreigners are regularly instructed or "coached" in the art of obtaining naturalisation papers. labor Oesssslsstoae* Coa thews that the Versa*** and vforksrs at afteaigam ate Bajoyieg Prespsstly AJ YUlage Fresiaeet A i m M solarises Charge Bank 0**eer» ^ireiua Prosecutor CumaUna, of Ingham county, chased the arrest of Qaahier Cba*. H. <Jsb«ad 'aWd plreotors X^aa, Brnas andOrla^aa; BriCsol^'ot tfce de* fund People's gavtyiga bank at Lansing, There «re ift.Mun1s»>agaUist the ex-c*ahier. all <k>ee promptly fur aished bail, It is charged that various false entries were made in the .books of the bank with intent to deceive the bank commissioner or his deputies. The two directors oonoerned, it is alleged, did not hold 10 shares of stock unpledged and owned in good faith, as is required by law. They are charged with perjury. Christian Breisch was prominently connected with the North Lansing Milling Co., a pet scheme of Cashier Osband, in which thousands of dollars of the bank's funds disappeared. It Is charged that while he was a director he never owned a dollar's worth of stock. SUaky ltuuimue* Ckw 01<M«4 Up. The'" ProtectiveTtfij association ot Michigan, a mutual insurance company organised in Detroit about two years \ ago, will go In top the hands of a re-(^%wo cent railroad far* queation. oetver, according tpt^he wishes of State Insurance Commisakmer Campbell, who had recently recetvatl numerous comt plaints about the company. He found that tke company has a tvmber of losses, aggregating 96,000, which have not been paid, and there is only 15 la the treasury with which to pay them. There are about 9,800 policies in foroe scattered all over the state, and the trouble began when the association recently sent out notices to tine polioy holders apprising them of an assessment of 50 per cent of the original premium, with which it was proposed to liquidate the losses. A peculiar property ot slang is that a word which fits a distateful person may at the same time characterise a whole obnoxious class. The noun 'taker," for instance, means, according to the Century Dictionary, a thief, or a parson who deals in worthless merchandise, or a hanger-on of the theatrical profession; and under its comprehensive shelter one feels justified In arraying the cheap tricksters who flock, self-invited, to agricultural fairs, i o peddle useless wares, exploit gambling games, or give vulgar "tent shows." It is easy to determine the proper attitude of good cltizesns toward such persona, who menace order, Insult decency, and corrupt the young and thoughtless; and the most cheering news we hear from the fairs of the present season is of an earnest and general effort—to shut—the "fakers" out Svldeaees of Prosperity in Michigan State Labor Commissioner Cox says that evidences of returning prosperity In Michigan are abundant The office is receiving reports which shows that there are far less unemployed men in the cities and villages of Michigan, than there were a year ago. Factory employes have increased nearly 8,000 more than last year being reported from Betroit alone, and the canvass is not yet completed. Prices of all farm products have increased and the conditlon of the farmer is much better. Many farm mortgages have been canceled or partly so, and debts of other kinds wiped out by the farmer. From an estimate made from a partial canvass it is shown that there have been more than a thousand new mercantile and manufacturing institutions started up in Michigan within the past year. » D, I L N , Boat* Approve*. The state railroad crossing board has approved the maps of the route of the Detroit 9c Lima northern railroad, including that division secured by the purchase of the Dundee branch of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. By the terms of the contract the Detroit & Lima Northern will be .required to establish and maintain complete interlocking devices at the crossings at Dundee and Trenton with the Ann -Arbor and Michigan Contra) and Lake WOIDM'I Oleba ot Mlealgaa. The third annual convention ot the Michigan State Federation of Women's clubs which was held last week at Sag* Inaw, was attended hy over ¢00 members. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Anna A. Palmer, ot Saginaw; vice-presidents, Mrs. Martha A. Keating, of Muskegon, and Mrs. Frank E. Wlthey, of Manistee; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence E. Bulson, of Jacksoa; corresponding secretary, Miss Cora C. Leon, of Battle Creek; treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Ambler, of Northville; auditor. Mrs. Stiiei Kennedy, of St Louis. MICHIQAN NEWS ITEM9. sss f ^ "?•»!• Three petitions are* in ulrculetloo a4i»aag the Michigan traveling men ask- <*j£S2"B**$ ?1£XZ£ SSSL tag Gov. Pingree to call a special session of the legislature to take action on tht -Wiatwatuf VU— OattMe* ' & • - • • : • ; • On the 22d of next January- there-1- wilKbe a total eclipse of the sun, to which sstroaosaers art looking forward with gregt interest. The moon's shadow will first touch the earth dbout three hundred miles southeast from Lake Tchad, la central Africa. Ja the early morning It will pass over Oondokoro, and alter crossing the continent and the Indian Ocean, will reach the western eoaat of India near noon about one hundred and fifty miles south of Bombay. Thence it travels northeast, crossing the Himalayas near Shore roads respectively, and half interloekera at 18-apav eroesiaga near De- ^troTt! Two nevf^eompaftiev_ the Det r o i t ^ Jforthern sjid the Boyne C^ty 6 Southeastern, have filed articles of incorrtorefcion. The former proposes to%uild a line from Mt. Clemens to Marine CHy and the latter from Bast Jordar^to Boyna City. Allogaa's Projia—1 SrroWM to* Loreanjr Dr. L. F.' Stuck, president of the village of Allegan, has been arrested upon the complaint of E. T. Van Ostrand, a druggist, charged with «mbez- , __ , ^ ^ rlement and larceny. The doctor was Mouft Everest, and leaves the earth t u p p iied with a key to Van Ostrand's about four hundred miles nortfc of Pe- d r n g g t o r e ^ that he could go in at any time and obtain medicines for use in bis practice. Van Ostrand claims to have missed various articles other than medicines during the eight years over which this arrangement has run and three clerks have been discharged under suspicion. A detective was employed and he alleges that he discovered Dr. Stuck taking advantage of his opportunities. ' Van Ostrand estimates his loss at $2,300. The prisoner denies his guilt. The doctor has a wife and two sons, one of the latter attending the U. of M. king. Moat ot the track is practically Inaccessible to astronomers, but in India, especially near the coast, fat is otherwise, and a good many stations wiH be occupied. Where the shadow strikes the coast It is nearly fifty mile;, wide, narrowing to forty in northern Bengal, the duration of the totality ranging from two minutes and ten seconds to one miajate and forty seconds. On the coast also the weather ewndittons are usually very favorable in January, so that the astronomers have good reaaojt to expect a better fate than that which overtook most of the observe** 1* 189a, ' I. » k<, . " — A difficulty encountered in the preparation of foundations for the Paris laternational exhibition ot 1*00 is the character ot the banks of the Seine, which are formed of atone anfl earth filling* feat!** on, ^nefsaa4, easily washed oaf 4*riae> weriee* of flood. The dlalcuky is being overcdma by a •ii^W >sw . i^sjgj w^^^^Ktm%i0 .^H|^rw ^fpwewa • ^ F 0 - ew^e • ^^pie^wsw^p • a*' sa lac Wells, .about two and one-half - feet in dlaiaeeer, spaced about six feet between centers, are sunk to varying depths down togabout fifty feet by means of a special pile driver, having % bari«g weight ot conical town, and tfeecs wells are filled with Htoe aad cement ooacrete, which is rammed hard by a aeeeod weight of dtteraat fatga. T2ils procan farms a series af aotto- Mthic cctusuas anchored into the ground, the coswjrKe spreatflng to sotae extent Into tfce sides of the wells, l a J^i^irat_ex$e<1saeats with this system the inventor wja. sacfrt'il iti nsawtr^et buildings aaerting a load of nearly few tons' per square foot on ground that fire may reach »100,000 while the in previously would a#t <*rtf a tenth as aurance was only about t4S,ooo. much, and a later building weighing The firm was almost entirely burned about eight tons per aaaare goat was out by a conflagratioa which deatroyed placed on lead estate tke first XaU of over half a biock in October, 1893, the the boring weight had tacosra ay^a portion of their works which has Jawi let of seml-Uausd mad im * hetjget «f weea emctoed beiaar the only pertiaa thirty feet I chat escaped the foreaer five. IiOwer Sir* Is»«ranc« Rates, ^tate Insurance Commissioner Canrpbellhas been stirring up things among the fire insurance companies. He warned them that rates were too high In towns where there was fire protection and demanded a reduction. He was the recipicient of a iargre number of letters from companies protesting that even under the present schedule they were making no money, but just the same the Michigan fire insurance inspection bureau has promulgated a notice that tht rates on dwelling bouses, household furniture, private barns and contents and, as on solid brick buildings, will be reduced 10 to L6 cents. This applies to all agencies rates in all lower Michigan towns having fire protection and water works. Ms rs*»t Work* aeorcheC . Fire partially destroyed toe oldest portion of the manufactory of the. boydell Bros. White Lead and Color works, Christian Bowmann, aged 60, committed suicide at Muskegon because of domestic troubles. The National Brotherhood of Electrical workers held their annual convention at Detroit. The body of an infant, v which had been thrown from a Michigan Central train, was found near Hastings. The dry kilns ot the Midland Head- "Ing-Tuill have burned, entailing a loss of 82,400, with insurance of §1,200. Farmers in Arenac, Ogemaw, Gladwin and other northern counties are preparing to raise sugar beets next year. Fay Turk, aged 27, of Midland, was accidentally killed while working In the woods at Sturgeon river, upper peninsula, Theo. Dumanois, of Davison, was sentenced to pay a* fine oftSOOandlO days in the county jail for oulawfully selling liquor. The executive committee of the State Horticultural society, has decided to hold the annual meeting of the society at Ithaca on Dec 1, 2 and 3. Edwin Powell, an aged capenter, of Adrian, was perhaps fatally hurt while assisting in unloading large plate glass. Both legs were smashed. George King, aged ia, was butchering hogs at Brown City, when he eu> ped and fail backwards on a long knife, which went clear through hie body, severing his intestines, He died in great s«ony, <:&.." f Mechanical Engineer Moore- has thoroughly inspected the Feutlac, Oxford A Northern roadbed aad finds that the repairs ordered leal eummnr by the railroad commissioner's omoe have been made. Over 4,000 feet ot drifts in the Franklin, Jr., mine, near Hancock, have been opened up, showing continuously rioh veins. The company Is about to buUd a stamp mill und L'Anse and Baraga have offered si tea Harry Cummloga, ot Burr -Oak, who had been on a spree for several days, ended his existence by drinking wood alcohol which he obtained surrep- .ioualj from L. C Van Husan's hair restorative laboratory. There was an early morning freight wreck on the D,, S. 8. & A. railroad near Marquette. Twenty cars of coal broke loose from a train at the topof s grade. At a curve they jumped the and the cars and 300 tons of coal lied up in the ditch. No lives The United Alkali Co., of England, has obtained an option on the McGraw property at Bay City with. a view of startiug-a-large cauBtic soda factory. While fixing a target on a tree with his rifle Guy Lamereaux, aged 13, shot himself at Otsego The ball entered between the ribs and penetrated his lungs. Janitor Henry Young was asleep in the Port Huron clubhouse when it was discovered to be on fire, and he had a narrow escape. Damage, 85,000; insurance, 17,000. The Toledo & Northwestern Railroad Co., has purchased 10 acres of land at Charlotte, and the citizens hope that the company's repair shops will be located there. New Michigan postmosters; Carleton, Monroe county, Samuel L. Wallace, vice Alfred McCollum, removed; Fulton, Kalamazoo county, David L Fertz, vice H. C. Weaver, removed. The Universal Construction Co., of Chicago, has been ordered to remove the steel bridges which they built over Grand river at Eaton Rapids. The company has demanded pay. Lumber business is improving. The Saginaw Lumber & Salt Co. reports 50 per cent more stock moving than a year ago, with increase of $1 on common stock in the past 40 days. Of the 8200,000 capital required for the beet sugar factory project at Bay City, 8150,000 has already been subscribed. Mayor Lind of West Bay City offers to donate a 10-acre site. Mort Strong, a South Haven local option law violator who had already paid one fine of 8110 during the present term of court, has been fined 885 more. He says bis '"tigerT is dead now. Huntevs etate that deer are not nearly so numerous in the upper peninsula as they were one year ago. M%ny beve tramped the woods for a week without seeing a single' animal. John W. Ulm, of Chicago, has couabusiness man of shot dead four miles from Chanuing. He was mistaken for a deer by an old b u n tor nnmwd Wftmaloy * n j _ A n i . in aad wiU eestorav to ao. e q u a l i t y ^ uten^fbreclosureproceedingsagainst the Ohio Paper Co. to recover 8153,080, and against the Nile* Paper Mill Co. to recover 844,580. Both mills are at Nlles. The Corunna Coal Co. claims to pay the aigkest wages of any coal mine in the United .States.. Bates are from 80 trolt T h e d a u ^ g e ^ w i ^ from 82.50.to8e a d5^^|M»sr^one—ftrti-- below $Us% The strike at the ^alantk: mine a t HonghtcmfeetUloaejad 130 men idle. The cosspauy says that they not raise the wages and it the men do act return at once others will be.biped in their jalaeea jfi^fK' 7- obU M. Steel, the former millionaire bunker and manufacturer of St. Johns, whose failure last year created a big senatlou, died of paralysis. The failure had much to do with undermining Mr. Steel's health, and he leftmost of his business in the hands of his son, Geo. A. Steel, state treasurer. Mrs. Anna Bentley Lewis, who celebrated her one hundredth anniversary at Saginaw, had a remarkable dream which came true. On the Sunday night before Lincoln's assassination she dreamed that the president. was dead, and awoke to find herself weeping and wringing her hands. It has been discovered that seven divorces granted in the superior uourt at Grand Bapids during the past two years are void because the usual fees have hot been paid and other formalities have been neglected. Several of the parties, it is said, have married again and matters are greatly complicated, Milo Keep, under arrest at Kalamazoo on a charge of murderously assaulting Wm. Duggan, an aged farmer, escaped from jail by cutting, a hole in the roof and then letting himself down with a rope made from a sheet Latei —Keep returned to jail and gave himself up because he saw the sheriff placing bloodhounds on his trail while he he was hiding in a barn. experience jkvte the following addles, to beginners k the.ps^adia* »•* Jo***! hal about wintering (beeY Ho s | j s ; Wrst sea that * • ««*W aas a «ueaft &,th*ra are no queea.cells buiH, aaf there la brood in aiiatagasdown to the- W ^ y o u are fairly aale.ih aatuj&ta* tkftt the queen U there, but It U b * ter sUll to see her. It may be that, there is not brood la an stages, and particularly May .this be.ths case when there has bean no honey flow after basswood. Tb«n these ts no ether way Uu«-to Actually seetbaaaeen. Least i'or* the oeeen, smoke the beat as little as poetibe, take the combs out quietly, and do not be too long looking them over the first time, otherwise the beet gat restless and leave their position on the last t ombs before you reach them* It the coluny is queenless, but has good brood, a a j Is a good, full colony, ens you jwavo the bees, you had better get a queen afc once. If 50 cents Is an item of some importance with you, gat an untested uueen. A colony queenless toy some tlmj, especially when honey it not coming fit, may end Is somewhat likely to "gill the queen. Never put • teeted or more exptolve1 queen 'Into such a colony. Haying a good laylni queen In the hive, the next consideration Is the number of bees. Unlest there are bees enough to crowd tout LangstroUt combs I would units It with another w*ak colony. I shell not here tell you how to do this, but one queen, of courser must be destroyed and the remaining one caged. I would not unit*: fairly strung colonies, or one a little, below full strength with a weak one— especially wound is this advice to a beginner. Where the colony is not fuir strength X would contract it by mean* of a board so it can fill the space it haa Next for stores. The weakest colonies require the fullest combs, because they will consume about as much as tht strong, and they can cover the least amount o T comb^ Give full combs or .%•• partially filled combs in preference to feeding syrup. Give them winter store* as at<m after September 10 or 15 as the absence of brood in the majority of the combs will permit, taking out tht combs with the least honey and replacing them with full ones or nearly so. Do mot divide the stores at each side ot the brood neet, but put the fullest at one side, and so on, with the least honey at the other side. Next, with your knife cut a hole tn each comb, put tt half wsy between the two side bars and almost two-thirds of the distance up from the bottom bar. These are for winter passages, and. allow access through the cluster of bees without passing out of it, as the bees would have to do when passing around the comb, either top, bottom or sides. F r « a O w l l n p , y w s l M r n p w n y o u n g J * " * * 1 ^ " " " J L ^ ^ ""?*? ^ ^ ^ ^ I r o n - M o u l i ^ other honey as tar as the back, the ball passing through the heart Cawling was 20 years of age and was manager of Wright Bros.' extensive cedar business, having been in the employ of the firm 11 years. The establishment of pearl fisheries on the St Joseph river promises to develop an industry of considerable magnitude. Grand Bapids capitalists will employ several hundred men gathering mussel shells along the river, while many private parties are being organized to engage in the Thousands of shells were taken from the river last season and many rich finds were made. Edgar and Herbert Winn, of Black's Corners, near lmlay City, boarded s train at Lapeer, bound for Flint. Thev did not get off at the station, but waited until the train had reached the F. & P. M. junction, and then jumped while the train was in motion. Edgai struck the bridge and was thrown back under the wheels, both legs being so badly crushed that amputation at the knee was necessary. Herbert is uninjured. Fire was discovered issuing from the boiler room of the Marshall Wagon & Windmill Co.'s plant at Marshall. An alarm was turned in, and the fire department turned ont promptly and in full force. However, the third and fourth stories of the factory were almost entirely burned. The building was filled with so much combustible matter that but little could be saved. The loss Is about $12,000; insurance 810,000. S. H. Tucker, an ISaton county farmer, with his daughter Grace, aged It, were driving across the C. &. G. T. tracks near Bellevue, when their rig was struck by a passenger train. The girl was instantly killed and her father probably fatally injured. Both horses were horribly mangled and the carriage utterly ruined. Another daughter of Mr. Tucker's was killed a few miles away, ou the same railroad, two years ago. About three months ago Dot Kaymer, aged 38, of Adrian, went to live with Samuel Seed, aged 75, a wealthy widower of Cambridge township, Lena- IBeeetttly the I know. Honey dew ts not nofiey at all. The bees sometimes gather It The f avor is generally rank, and Jt Is dark in -eeler. To hsvfi such stored in a hive is generally an exception, and the beginner need not Worry lest such a condition should exist without his knowledge. Having a colony in this condition, the beginner or any one else has gone a long way toward successful wintering. Bre*d Bones Synfsert—Hy. In monarchist countries the government encourages the breeding of the business. \ finest blooded stock by establishing national studs and placing eelepted stallions in agricultural districts. Here such a plan would be looked upon a* unconstitutional, being paternal, and Individual effort must be relied upon be meet the demand. Our breeders for years have been mostly striving to get race horses, and in consequence ike supply ot suitable animals for the carriage, the saddle, the hunting field, and even the cavalry has bees: comparatively exhausted. The members of thf Hackney Society and a few enthusiast* in the ranks of the French Coacher have been doing good work, and sotm of the Morgan: men have come to tho fore. But the trotting horse men, as e rule, satisfy themselves by culling out horses that cannot race and offering them for the purposes that all horset are supposed to be bred to serve. ThM last makeshift will not result satisfactorily. A man cannot play cards an£ attend to business at the same time.-— Rider and Driver. wee county. Beeetttly old thought he was going to die and he wrote out a check for $1,000 which he intended to leave for the gk-L He reeoveeed, however, hat Dot retained the check end later draw the ssoney and skipped to Toledo. The old see* had her Suggestions to Apple Packers.—Apples from the Austrian Tyrol which' retail in German markets at high price* are beautiful in appearance and firm oi tissue, though inferior to the best American apples in flavor and Judness. These apples are carefully pick* ed by hand when dry, or if damp whea gathered are thoroughly dried, and then placed' by hand closely ia barrels lined with heavy mavllia paper. M the bottom and top of the cask 1» placed a thick layer of "wood wool,' or excelsior, or dry soft straw, and th< barrel head being pressed down over this aad fastened the trait is held flam. ly by the pressure of these two elastic Cushions. Finally holes aes boredthrough the side and both heads, which wiH admit air, and in this manner fruH is brought from the Alpine elope sc toss from injury it wM keep ttowagev tot the winter wkaoe^ eaaag •agairkir •15 -.--/-- J**4 «t;, .fi ,<M' , .^ *?**.< .=« ,':-*' V> r. '•'• *v 535 «m tTWWM.U^RFM* ^ •oi»»i^M«»W< 3* ••VM r IfSfJUgea Bojr K'UV M u r*aUt*r, f i r e * a c u n $ e rrw killed hi* f#*$or. JohV Katuiaerer, • ^ TO.tet^Wto A oommitted euloMer , , _ . , were weTl-tosn* ^fd^ra'^ttHe^M^i MlUbwrt,'II«rrl»o county, nnd^nther mad too were plowing when atrifling1 dispose irose and the eon struck the , father''wHh'a stone.*' A wprlmwid > iron *•*• o*d m*c- angered tie sotfWtn went to a, abed la the rear of the house, and procured 4 repeating rifle. -Just as UMATJJkfi'Vt. e t c , A Bsoset ©UcoirarT ^he * Vfsrttng ', ^- • WeaHera.*-- -/• ;' .,-,•• The won prevailing afflictions that for a century have keen engaging the •bed aud the*• moat artemifle sfcttl of. the medical The Karaiiieivri^ world we rheumatism, neuralgia, ca> • torrh, aatbma, ia griPP* awl tlkeir kindred agents. The country ig full of sufferers from tua*e complaint*. Although the meet learned experts of the medical profession hl«« labored for a century to produce a curative, until quite recently no positive remit* were effected. To the Swenson Bheumatlo Cure Co., 1()7-69 Dearborn atreet, CM» hiaxather e*seree>*he b^wae >ke»a1i^} en§o. htlonge tht eredit for havlttjg :-.v 0 *t »-S',- him twiaeWu the heart and in the •tomaeh—and then turned the rife on himself, but tie bullet, which flowed completely tbroajrh hlnv failed to <lo ite work. By. Abie time to* old man -wee again on bis fee tend the MU, with njood ocxing from a wound in hie breast, again shot hia < fetbnrt• .who, stood) pleading with him. for..mercy. The eon then entered the abed and produced the new remedy. It Is being extensively advertised under the trade ^mark of "Five Drops." The trade mark is lelf-explantory. Five drops make a dose. The effect is magteal. In days gone by other alleged enree have been marketed with the promise to take effect in thirty days e? more. Five Drop* begins to cure at once. Immediate relief la felt. In order to more effectively advertise its pouting o^l on a pile pi kindling sefcdt' merit* the company will for the next •on fire, As soon as it wan homing saV, thirty days semi out 100,000 of their iafnelQiily he took down a 4°°hie barrelet* abotgunvatenpea up to the flee and pulled both triggers. The ©barge tore away, Hif vhreasj un^ bftXelideed in ^he, blasf. The..old, father, with blood flowing from three wonnos, attempted to pull him out, but be was so weak irom the !o»* of blood that he stumbled and fell near his eon's body, but was rescued by bia aged wife who also pulled the charred remain* of her •son from the fire, The neighbors extinguished the blaze and earned the old map into the house, where he died. The tragedy was witnessed by a hired man, who waa so frightened that( be waa of no assistance in saving the i bodies, Henry was the only son now a t home out of seven, and was tbe beloved one of the family, and was never before known to have had even a cross word with his father, sample bottles of this posit Iv cure for 95 cents a bottle by null prepaid. Large bottle, 300 doses, ft (for thirty days 3 bottles $2.60.) Those suffering should take Immediate advantage of this generous offer- and write them to-day. When a man undertakes to tell you what love is, the chances are that he is in love himself and you can't believe him under oath. '. William B. Phillips, of New Madrid, ! Ma, is credited with a total of 1,350 squirrels in Little River. three days' hunting on abort S—lea of Con frees Predicted. The approach of the date for the ae- Thers is m Class of Fsopls Who are injured by tbe use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all tbe grocery "stores a n e w preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and bnt few can tell ft from sembling of oongress is already drawing many of the leaders to Washington and some work is already being done to shorten the session or at least get down to solid business at once. It is the intention of Chairman Cannon, of the appropriations committee of the house, to begin the preparation of the appropriation bills at the earliest possible date. He has announced the appointment of the sub-committees; and those on the pension and the Jegiaiative, executive and judiciary bills have been called to meet Nov. ST, a week in advance of the assembling of congress. As tbe hones iainlly organised, by the appointment of all the standing committees* it will be expected to g e t down to business as soon as it reassembles. Most of the members who have already arrived express the opinion thai this will be the shortest regular long aasslou of congress in vears;—8r-- dinsvriiy tbe leag sessions last from six t o 10 months. Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, one -of the prominent Republican leadills, pain* In my left Bide, and swelled ankles^ _ - _A . , . • . . - e n l t o o t e the first doae of Dr. Afuew'a Heart _ . — „ — — g g y - 1 ^ 4 ° 6 8 . ^ " " J ^ L * L y 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ &^\3 Z3jte8S!&£2£ fashionable in society much. Children mav^drlnk it with - 0 ^ ^ : ? ^ V ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ a t ^ ¾ ^ T T m e r i great benefit. 15 cents and 35 cent* per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. The annual number of births is about 36,792,000—an average of 100,800 a day, 4,200 an hour and fo a minute. ers, predicts that congress will have cojnpleted.ite work and adjourned he* lore May 1. . flefcajM atsfose to Bay I B 4 « P M 4 * * M . It ia stated that the X^uban provisional government, acting through representsvtivea in New York, has refused a loan of 1300,000,000 with which to buy tbelr freedom from Spain, the offer being made by a syndicate of millionaires of S t Louis and tbe e a s t The syndicate proposed to loan the Cubans the amount stated or any sum in excess of that necessary to purchase their independence from Spain without further fighting. Bonds of the republic of Cuba were to be accepted as security for the amount, and at very near their face value. Six per cent interest # a s to be asked. The insurgent leaders amy t**ey are prepared to fight it out t o the bitter end, sad to meet Spate with lead and steeL ' i • - - - i ' i t . While in a delirium from typhoid fever John Firestone, living near Leipslc, 0., killed his 6-year-old daughter with a flaMron, and attempted to take his own life. T H E MAHKET8. LIVE STOCK. *«w York—Cattle Shee Be«t grades.. .It« tiu »'> Lower trades..* ftG)4 M Cstleage— . Best grades....*ooa* S3 4 75 U>nttr grade*. .8 7*£« ?S 3 MO teep 803 Detroit—- Brst grades.... 4 era* Si j^mergrade* -t l&i » • a 9<Um— ftest grade*. ..»8i^4 15 Lower xrades. *U4aSTv» C I « c t u » U - Be*tgrade*....4£5Me} Lower xrades. .ti»at 03 Ot««e*a*Ml— Best grade*.... 4 « 4 4 s& Lower grades. .t t JS^ 7& Best grade*... .4 *09» «a Lever grades., t 74 (#4 » s4e 7e4 4 73 <74 4 » 4 si ft&O 4 40 1 7 » OatAlK, BrnXh Wheat. Corn. No i red No* mix Lambs Sflyo ftej «00 4 t i 5 61 4 » Bogs UTlt S70 370 S4S 3 » 83» 4 75 • 5*9 870 663 4 » 6*0 4 » 603 4 7» Read the *.d<rert!*«meaU. You will enjoy this publication much better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most interesting study and will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable, they send what they advertise, Flattery has been defined to be a false coin, which derives currency from our vanity. "I was troubled with quinsy for five fears. Thome*' Bcleotric Oil curec' me. My wife and child had diphtheria Thomas1 Eclectric Oil cured them, would not be without it in the house for any consideration/' Rev. E. F. Crane. Dunkirk. N. Y. _ > A cough is a danger signal of worse troubles to come. Cure the cough anc prevent its results by using Dr. Wood'* Norway Pine Syrup. Men shrink much more than wome; from any physical suffering Or de fortuity. Pure blood and'a good digestion are an insurance against disease and suffering. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the blood pure, the digestion perfect. You can walk all over a woman you only wear patent leathers. if Itching Piles, night's horrid plague, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Doan's Ointment Your dealer ought to keep i t He that waits for dead men's shoes may long go barefoot. Deaf Toeaccs SaH sad Smoke Your lbs Away To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be m v nettc, full of life, uerre and vigor, take No-To- Bae, the wonder-worker, thai make* weak men strong. All druggist*. 60c. or tl. Cure iruaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Never aay die until vou are dead, and then it is no use. so let it alone. W W jdaV^W.^**.,^ .v,.,,,. ...Vr ..: . . -Via.*. • 1 0 0 &•»»**!, •The ' reader* 4>f tat* pleased to learn that there is at least one trt*4*4 disease, that science as* been able to care *a all its stages, a a d t a a t l * Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure I* the only positive cure now known to the teedical fratornitv. Catarrh being a coMtltuttoa* treatment Half's Catarrh Cure is taVen internally, acting directly upon; the blood and swoon* surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dtseW. and givtajr the patient strength building up the conaUuUioij .end, a*- nature in doing it* work. The or* have so much fatth in it* Sftsrf&ltS^m^Sf ear*, scad for list olTMpjBoalals. ">Mress F. J. CHijCBY * Co, Toledo, 9, Sftttssffitia*re- the best fore the " ' <r • * VtQ ouaiitjr will ever get a man friens* thana sincere admiratioa qnalitl** of other*. It indicates generosity ef nature, .frankness, cordiality and cheerful recognition of merltg.-»4tav Johnson. Budgsrd Kipling ha* written one of his beat •tone* for tfc» 1ISS volume of TKB TOOTHS COMPAinOif. "The Bunting of thelarab «snd*" UlUUtle,andltl*asUrriiigtale of heroism In the rank*. Those who auhaerio* to TBB YOUTH'S COMPANION now wUl receive the paper free for the rest of (he year, and TBB OOMPAJnOsfa twelve-eolor oalendar for 1SM, T9B OOMPAJglOM'S yearly ealeadir* are reeog alsadMaBohgjheriohest and no*t costly exnD^ pwule stsw otft etdh iP* rto«sipae cetfu ss rto.f the volume forUSt and saoBBle eepies of the-paper *«nt on appllc*- ra» jaw*?*.ooMPAjnoK, S07 Corumou* Ave., Boston. Ms**. ^ "Why does OboUy alwar* carrv anrumbreuar "I guess it la because he doesn't know enough to go in when it rains," Is BloedL Oeapv Clean blood mean* a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic dean* your bipod and keeps It clean, by •tirrlng up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banian pimple*, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Ca*caret*~beauty for ten «ent*. All druggist*, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, SSc, 60c. Josh BlUings say*: Mi dear frend. don't talk too high; thare 1* no diet so remorseless as to hav tu eat your own wurds. aBwW**t aCgu aret* f)o*r, ttkbreu Hmepamrt ah*a *•> deotnre» wso.~ m'-Ducrh. fAogr> gmive,e t htaets tIi mfeoenl yI. owFeo irt tyoe asursff eIr inhagd hsummoatnhietyri ntog - ' ;i itnh em fyir lsetftd osisdee o, fa nDdr .s Awgelaleewd 'aa nHkleeasr.t Brushes and combs should be washed weekly with tepid water and ammonia. Bdneate Tonr Bowel* With Caeearet*. 10*C. a8n6dcy ICf aCt.h Ca.r Ctic ,f aUcu. rder ucgognissttsip raetfiuonnd fmoroenveeyr.. Bice paper is not made from rice, but from the membranes of the breadfruit tree. aoytirtng ^ For ekUdreo tsetbug^oftoaa th^gamf .ndocM insaav IDE; ta4 b> l g m CThsWksi « you went drowming and friendly hands abovwd a plask in yon* and m refused fs, yon would bn committing .uWdel ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Yet that ia precisely what women are doing if they go about their bosnea alnumt dead with inisery, yet rbfnsn to grasp the kindly hand held nut tothesnl I* is svioidal to go day after day with that dnil, 00» stant pain in the region of the womb and tha* bloating beat and tenderness ol the abdomen, wbich make the weight of your clotbea aay ainusrtint^era^lebnrnVsntoyou. ItianM natural to suffer so inmevely eatptyinrttm bladder. Be** s ^ th***natM*+^ . ^ fering tell so* tliat tnera la lalesjiisilhai apene where? ^ S h s d l l teU yon wha» rt iat< It Is iniUaniatlos) of the wtmsbl If it goes on, polyjma, or tumor, or esmeer wfll set in, * Commenor the use of Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetebte Compound. Thousands of women i»tWa«mditionbav4> been cured by it Keep your bowels open with Mrs. Hnknam'e Liver Pttls, and if yon want further advice, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., at^- ing freely all your symptom*—*he stands randy and willing (o givo yon tbe very best advice. She has given tho helping band to suffering justlike yourself, many of whomlivedmileaaway from elan. Her marvelous Vegetable' Compound ban cured many thousands ef women. It can be found ai any respectable drug store. Mas. CHAXLKS Dtntnona, 103 Fremont St, Whiter HUL Somerrille, Mass.. says: "I. wnain pain day night; my doctor did not seem to kelp me. I could not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I bad inflammation of the womb, n bearing-down pain, and the whites very badly. Tbe pain was so intense that I could not sleep at night I took Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for eight and am now all right.. Before that I took morphine pills for my pain;thnf waa a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and tbe effect vile. I am so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I bad were thing terrible. I am, indeed, very grateful for the good Mrs, Pinkhamx dies have done me." " Starting a fart. "You shouid Nonsuit with a doctor how to get rid of that red nose," said Cholly Knickerbocker to Mr. Uppercrust, a society man, "Nonsense! What are you thinking about? I'm trying to make red noses — Tammany wmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm "Ha* that horse a pedigree?" a*k*4 the tourist "Nope," replied the honest farmer, "aothin' but the heave*.* v Swedes believe that the devil has over a child until it is baptized. power Bogliah St»el Balls* In tearing up a siding on the Strattsvllle division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, the other day, the section men discovered that several of the rails had been made in 1863. Subsequent investigation revealed the fact that these rails were part of a lot that were bought in Englahd during the war at a cost of $126 per ton in gold. The rails were still in very fair condition and for light motive power would last ten years longer. BetBul*«r »0 Dr. Sheldon Jackson, for 20 years a traveler in Alaska, says the government's experiment of importing reindeer from Siberia is a success, and that the problem of winter traveling ia the interior is practically solved. Three hundred miles per day can be mads over tbe snow with relay* at reasonable intervals and best of all, the reindeer will rustle for his own food. The best map ef the Yukon-Klondike mining country has been printed ia folder form by the Northern 'Pacific railway. Send a 2-cent postage stamp to Chas. S. Fee, Q. P. A„ Bt Paul, Minn. The folder is full of up-to-date information regarding rates and route* to Alaska. False teeth made of ivory have been found Ln tbe Roman catacomb*. C e V s 0 # * g a IjtaeeldMteadkMt. It wUl imak « • a i than eaytaiag els*. It Is always raUahte. Try It. Lightning same place. rately It isn't strike* twice necessary. In the Piso's Cure for Consumptuio n is the best of all cough cures,—George w La,. Augusta. 18». Lota, Fabucber, When a man's coat?is threadbare it is an easy thing to pick a hole in i t fimoke7 S l e d g e Cigarettes,TSOnroFSctir Glv« your monet to tool* sooner than let rogues wheedle you out of i t Vanity make* us do more things against inclination than reason. P w n l t a g S l M g . Little Ethel—"Can you trot?" Yount Airtight—"Certainly not, my dear!" Little Ethel—"Can you lope?" Youni Airtight—"No. indeed? Why do you ask?" Little Ethel—"Brother Jack said yon were a short horse." Swreteml +*mrmtlmn* Averted.—Bev. sir. Stccer. of Batfalo. write* that bis son : Chronic Catarrh so badly that treatment I abeteHM. a surgical operation seemed In 1 Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder was mended, the operation waa forestalled and the I f> ae was cured. It la easy and palnle— to u*e. ; 1. will DoeUlvuly relieve in 10 minute* and cure. W h e n some I they seem to taf iner have most nothing to *ay Knocked Ife beotwewyou don't cure * with 8T. JACOBS OIL, wtwofl peer etreteetotrteeoatof tr^pesnstftdatsbeU«eet mwmwaysimeiaymsymsyeiay rw> a ajesjwajwejejty AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. W Y A A B ASSfXTUfG IK THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO C ASTORIA," €)«* M a t a a t Btellerfrcai **tlea,-This moat irritating disease relieved in ten minutes by ua* lug Dr. Agnew's Ointment, and a cure in from Thousand* testify of MM FOOdneaa. Good for Keisema. Salt Rheum, and all akin diseases. If you are without faith, one uppUeation will eon vince. Mcenta. three to six nights. Lead-working is tbe ail trades to the health. WTB rwa»B>PUrC»fd. Watu or i n t l a y ' s t w o t P r . Xnna'aOeast Narva Baatorar. most disastrous ol aftat ses l a * 8 t ) ssa ses 14* ^ - ' S ? * ™ M^ae triftl twOle sad Da. B.M. gi.nia, lad ,*M AtakauPhHarttlgtHi fasf d»-J* a< as** M **»3 •Detroit—Bay, No. l Umtothv, *A9i par toe, Potatoes, cue per *uu Lire Poultry, spring cluckens. T c j ^ r f t : fowt Cc; duoks, to; turxeys,ec. iS«e>.*tricayfresh,tfenerdos. gmtter.dalry.*«cperlb: *^ i It always help* the devil for to profess to be good. €MMU> IB? 4»KS DAT. _ JMSBO g«lB4*>e Tablets. Ah Drutxuurafuad tsextoaeji'Uiatts to our*. She No man can become rich by never away any thinr. No-To-ttae for Ftfsy Guaranteed tobaooo habit enre, men atrong. mood pure. ate. " BaXLUSlVE USE OF THE WORD **CASTORIA." AJID ** PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR 1RADS MARK. / , DR. 6AMUEL PITCHER/ of Eyannis, Massachusstto, the originator of. "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' the same that has borne and does now /Sjtf s/&Jt y, m on every bear the foe-simile signature of 6 ¾ % ¾ ¾ wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought y/^f s/4Ws s^ °* *** and has the signature of C/jg^/jfj^Z^ wrapper. Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. ' * March 8. ZS97: &€L^J£ g&+j6* <*j>. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger tbe life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute whicb some druggist may offer you (because ne makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredientt of which even he does not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought* THE FAOSttJlLE SIGNATURE OF n P A M Y REWn48CO¥Eirr:s*« CMC*, searffar amaR«< «s*njBM>afalaa«* 10«WyV ~ ~ aV.x.. bSMs*s***aav M^BSksk. SISOfjfJ. jOlta. fartaboian far Sava USJwpertatJs* a^4 asa- I l t s i L V - , iaveat>on* Waatad- 'BJKSAst T A T t Ac CO. A*4 SVdwsy. B . T . SET RICH %! W U f i l R V A T K A C O . ! SCALES VYBBEB Xo taoaa weifatz. U. & MasOarl. Ba»* «i*t ckcapeot. Stmd for prieaa. SCALE W O « * 3 . BtJFPALO. N. Y. CUTLER'S Hsa so esaai for the esra of DISSaSBS. 1 W . H . 8 S. By «ail. *t*s. M I T U A C O - CATAXXB sad LCXO K . T . PENSIONS swtyosvPajBilaB DOUBLE QlUCs* 142» VarfcA W ASrHf«TO*i. g v C » • ' mmmmmmmtmmmam^mmmmmmmm Sava Your Shots prcvesta i we will mail yoa enough (at a 4 IlBaicboli Weceaaty Co., New YorkCfejc <* ?\' 3 £S Plate Glass The csuy jebher m •tock absat* of Plate . AAUataTELY EVCtrfhUM The Insist on Having Kind That Never Failed You. oTr hOeojdt 'sIs s PhAe' imttwt in Urr teep. S t a r Totmoor i* she toed lag beaadef the w<xid,!>soa*»* it Is the The scamp will it come* to u*!^ **seap" U,—D £T«vOiT—rvO. + ^ - ^ 6 / 7 * I / — *• v***rii«i* t|&«*ufftfflms£iKS^^ ' A l l r • . # • . • • # : • • • • . f h \ f ^ i ••r '>: QflB GREGORY CO » ii • < « * v \-^'. its* < r& Sic; .¾. St' Mrs. H, A. Fick was in Jackson •Tuesday, B.Parker of Chelsea, was in town Tuesday. Frauk Moore visited friends in Detroit last week. Dr. C.E. Fay went to Battle C\eek Saturday on business, IJird Gregory attended the lecture at Stockbridge last Thursday. Bev. B.JH. Ellis was in Qlay- .ton and, Hillsdale a few days *iast week, ',; ' J <•..;; Alfred Taylor went jo. Chicago Saturday to purchase a car of sheep. ' ,,,^.. •"'/ t Gregory has the name of being the best stock.market in Livingston county. Jas. Burden, our hustling stock buyer, shipped two deck* of hogs and one of sheep last week. A meeting will be held Friday evening of this week for the purpise of ire-organizing a lyceum. Lumber is being drawn from Butler's .mill to build a new bridge across "Williamsville creek. About 18,000 . was paid out to the stock and • poultry raisers in this vicinity last week Wednesday. Last week while Frank Jarsdof- — : er wao picking turkeys, he had the misfortune to cut his thumb quite badly. The ladies aid meet with M re H- Gregory on Thursday, Dec. 2. pinner will be served-and all, are invited. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Jennie Braley to F. J. Voegts Thursday evening INov. 25. Did you notice those twin signs at O. L. Smith's booming snag proof rubbers. O. L. believes in advertising. A large number of our young people attended the social at Chas. Eoft'e last Friday evening and rep o r t ft vpry PTjjnyfthlft t i m e . L- S. Marsh is putting up a Mia* Rittie Livennore is plaiting her sister, Mr*. J. "Douglas at Ionia, Miss Katie Barnum, a teacher in the Stockbridge schools was home Saturday and Sunday, Conference Evangelist Emerick who was expected here Tuesday tp conduct a series of meetings will be here Saturday or Sunday. The donation held at the hall Jor Rev. Dunning on Wednesday Evening last was quite well ftatterded considering the condition of the roads. A splendid supper was served by the ladies. EvU dentally they know how to reaoh a man's heart A meeting'of the Unadilla Debating society was held on Friday evening last and the following officers elected for the term of one year: Pres., Wirt Barnumj Sec, Geo. May; Treas., Katie Gibney. The society has rented the Presbyterian hall and will give a literary entertainment Saturday evening, Nov. 27. All are invited. I •» ) §• *««*fi Will Youngs wen* jap noith business the past f t t * . ^ 1 / ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ Last Sunday matting as Frank; Chaj, Q*Coang^ Dodds was t i d i n g ^ his wheel oyer^the1:J>ridge he took oft his hat to bow to some young ladies that were passing and boy, wheel and all went over into the mill pond* (Bather a cold bath.) ' * A W < * ng toi EAST PUTNAM. Guy Hall speut Tuesday in Dexter. Jas. Quinu is building an addition to his bouse N. N. Wbitcomb and wife were in Howell Saturday. A select party was tendered May me Fish last Friday nitflit. Ernest Pish trarsacted business a t the county seat Saturday. Miss Allie Brown leave* this week for a visit with Holly relatives. Miss May roe Fish returned to her school near Bancroft Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Chas, Schifele are nicely located in their new house, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch are the proud parents of a little daughter. Miss Mary Roche is teaching the winter term of school in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks are spending a few days with their sons at Jackson. Bert Nash and wife of North Hamburg, spent Sunday with Bert Hicks and wife. Examinations |^ahn»} this week. Tb« roAd^r* W^wUict condition. EU*0. :^^4^11^:^inpadiiw • **••• • to-*$t *#»ti*iNft^ftgLsnds in the Sw*;\:;;li •'.: feaanra the ioe is wlid, V T I , before you vwture t<>9 far. We do not want to chroniele any drown|uj|. From all report* we learn that* the store at And<jrwm U doinft a thriving basinets under its present managewent, v Wis, A. S'p&fb V%o*^tbat he can sell foods ae' well as teach, y. . It i« wondejrful how easy it is to catob people on some, advertising -: :• , ft- ; • • * . ' ^ John Wi% I*, and ?ifc spent Sunday^ Ph^nfieli V v Richard Priestly has ta^en the Beaohfarm, woentfy vacated fey Peter 5Une. ^ n It is reported that Andrew Peterson has just bought the David Muraingham farm. Gotleib Kuebnele of Handy, erected a cow barn, 18 x 44, on the John Driver estate. , » . - • • • * . ,«, -,. - n . j wheme where the money *U goes out The Misses Erma, Paw* and 0* town, while t b e D»w,pWr iatoi •sj ii> ••* \ ••••• » ' * l . < • * . ' • • > ' > ' . Hazel Hinchey of Unadilla, spent Sunday with their uncle, Edward Nash. Peter Kline's people are nicely hard to get and hold a few faithful advertise^who believe in supporting home industries*. The bill-board in the postoffioe » a very prttty. aj^ijr,'1 but it isV a better advertisement for >*. "-v. •,:pm located in iheir new home on the .. . . . .. . e a . T , „ . , . , , i the artist than for any firm represent* • Leonard Haynes^farm which he erjf although it cost the business mto has just purcjiasea. of Pinckney about^iao, ' • * B ^ PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. Wibiier of TawaB is visiting at C. B. Marvins. Men are building a new bridge near .John Bristol's. Mfs« J - w - Sweeney of Chilson, and _ , _ , * , .. , Mrs. Joe Mvers of Canada, called on Frank Batcliler and wife spent; E a g t . p u t n a m friends Saturday. Suudny with friends in Clyde. M i g g 0 a r r i e J o n e R t W D 0 n a 8 b e e n i n We are fo~tiTive—a"~new—iron Ltlik.vicinity lh« past summer returned to hefnome inTBayCitytirhrw«ek. — W. H. Placeway and son, Clayton. bridge here in the near future. Rev. J . L . Walker and Peter who ivAVQ bonn in Iowa the past two M | . » Becker attended the Ministerial; weeks aro evpected home this week, convention at Flint the past week. Mrs. St ruble of Argentine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bobensbu. The W C T U will meet with ! Mrs. Geo. Westplial this week S Friday afternoon. , Pe Coughs A cough which L O C A L N E W S . Nov. 25:1897, Thanksgiving day. LK everyone give thanks. We all have something to be thankful for. Mrs. Hntfb Clark Sr., who has been quite ill for a week, is much better, The lihel suit, Hrewer vs Chase, that W'I.S h'ii-ii in nriMiit couvt nt Howell last wp«k, resulted in a decision of not guilty. Sf>twe of our advttrtisers-arg_jdready calling attHntion to their Christmas jrnnds. Wfill you know the old adage '•The early bird'' etc. The City Meat Market Is fully equipped with the best of everything found in any first-class, up to-dat.e market. Everything new, neat and fresh. All kinds of fresh and salted meats.' Highest Market Price for Produce I need a curtain amount of Batter and Eggs for ready consumption aud will pay toe highest market price in CASH, or TRADE. 1 ' i • -' '••••'•. i: Feed Grinding ;*"J 1ha^e aTlVrrCTviF^^t^a^ prepared todo custom work. I keep constantly on hand feel aud huetcwheat flour for sale. Mill ju^t around the corner. •••fit';,'."* We Guarantee Our Goods Satisfactory. And courteous treatment will be extended to our enstomeri at all times. * C. L. BOWMAN, Prop. City Meat Market, Pinckney, Mich. , on in spite of all the remedies whicL telephone line for Fred Howlett'you h a v e applied certainly needs and Mark Kuhn to connect their energetic ana sensible treatment* Stores with their respective resi- For twenty-five years that standdences. **^ preparation of cod-liver oil, •• i . \ ' • ' - ^ • • V . f SCOTT'S EMULSION We can recommend onr photographers as firet-claFB aitistb as they have taken some excellent picturers and e^ve the best of satisfaction, kas proved its effectiveness in cur- Our photoRraphere, G. H. and Ingf the trying affections of the ( ^ ^ ^ j o n g J ) a n i t h i s b t h e <&&&, Ford ifere Bnrpri6cd last reason whyi Ae cod-liver oil, par- S * ^ - ^1¾¾ •>M t w: T; . •* m '•.••'fc.i"''- • • ' - y — • .. - . * •> • **';~-%".V'' .'• %fck: Babhath to receive a visit from their wives who drove over from Maacbeeter. Bernle ^Phompeon of Owosso, JohnTbompaon from near "WilliamstonandArUe Thompson of Korth 8tocai£idge visited friends in tyreq/atf gm 4ry last week. The topic Sunday morning at the church is "The Christian Foundatkm*'evening "JohnHuss end the Bohemian Kefonnatioru" Endeavor topic **Work for Temperance." Albert Plnmmer died Sunday, November 2L The funeral was held Tuesday at (0 o'clock a. m., Kev. W. J. Thistle officiating and the remains were placed in the vault at Pinckney. During the past week over 11 ton of poultry was shipped by Swarthout, Bullish Kuhn. They also purchased ten new Pontiac bean picket* for their bean fncking ejstablialuDaent. tially digested, strengthens and vitalizes the whole system) the hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves* and the glycerine soothes and heal* the irritation* Can you think of any combination so effective as this? The management ot the Mason led- ^?:r * urr association have made the request Jttmht that all ladies' remove their hats during the season's entertainments. Mrs. 13. W, Kirtland and daughter ofNapolean, and Mrs. Myron Mills and dauchter of Marysville, are guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Mann. The North Hamburg Church sheds are completed and now there are accommodations for horses in atorm'y w--iMiev. There are twelve individual an'l four public sheds. As Miss Weltha Green was driving home i'xpm her school one day last week, her risr colided with one driven ^y Mrs. M. C. Wilson and both ladies were thrown out. Luckily no damage was done than to break the harnesses and a severe shaking up. Several fine whitefish have been taken out of the stream in this village the past week. Twenty-two were taken ont 1n one day. This is the <\ Be *m TOB &t SCOTT'S Emuitioa. Sec tetth* first we have heard of their coming and u h art ce the wrapper. 50c « 4 $1.00, an dntggtafc. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemist*. Mtv York. SGreat Bargains in HOSIERY np from Portage. Must be that the nnmber of lights on the lake have ! scared them out <?) r UMAttLLA* Thej^JsjtaiuDU leed mill at • - . ? this place. r l B % i^itt M^ipj fh^^kjftw ^^Ma^BH^^k Vk^^alnVf^A V*Saaf^flWli Cheieea Sflpday lor tbe winter. Several young people from Anderson attended ^errieea «1 thifi riaWiri Skudav. WE BUY Butter Beans Eggs Produce AND PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE'SELL Groceries Clothing Cigars • Tobacco AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT; Ladies1 Heavy Cotton Hose 25c for 20c Ladies* Fine All Wool 35c value 25c Ladies' Fleeced Rose, 25c value 22c Ladles1 Fleeced Ho$e, 15c value 10c Ladies' Fleeced Hose, 17c value 12c Men's Woolen Socks, 20c value 15c / .*.' '/• summim Men's Woolen Socks, 20c value 14c ilea's Fleeced Hose, 25c value 22c Men's Heavy Cotton Hose 25c, for 20e Boys' Bicycle Hose, 25cvalue / 17c Boys" Bicycle Boae, lAe value 12|c ..;.; And a few Drives in WINTER U1*DE Ladies4 extra heavy fleeced cotton vest and pants 25c eachu Ladies' fine wool vest and pants, 75c quality, 50c each. ' Men's heavy cotton fleeced shirts and drawers, 39c and 50c sack. Ken's heavy all wool fleeced shirts and drawers, 4LO0 eaohu 12.00 wool union aaita, IL58. ¢3.00 wool union suits, $L89. Heavy cotton union anita, 69c Ladies'and Men's ail wool qnalitiea, 75c .. 1 -•V i , 75^ , Underwear, $1.00 and I U 5 K: L. H. FIELD. 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 25, 1897 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09fb1d3aef1409faf2b39eb996ee6ff1.pdf d4a5f8c278af8e4302c6e18507d5f044 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX.7II. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1909. So. AT Who's Your Tailor? It takes T A I L O R I N G , n o t large quantities ot P r i n t e r ' s I n k t o make good clothes. T h e character of o u r tailoring is such t h a t h u n d r e d s of thousands of men order clotnes from us season after season. Our reputation with them was made t h r o u g h superior workmanship—not advertising. LOCAL NEWS. y-y:'y^y:'/::y^y:y:y:'j; !*?-'•>. eai E. V . P r i c e St C o . Largest makors in the world of Good Tailored-To-Order Clothes, C h i c a g o KepreHented by W. W B A R N A R D P l n c k n e y , M i c h . Suits, -$15.00 to ,$40.00 Specials on Groceries for Saturday, Nov. 27 least Beat Cheese 1 lb Raisins 7 c 3c Soda, 7° 14c Best Crackers 6c £ lb B Powder 4c 4 Pkgs Mince Meat 25c W. W. BARNARD BOWMAN'S ^)ur Store in ready for the Holiday Business, Every item bought for this season is now on Sale. All goods marked in plain figures. The balcony contains the toys. The basement is devoted to China glassware, crockery, lampa, etc. W e a r e p r o u d o f o u r s t o c k w e h a v e t h e b e s t l i n e o f G o o d s In o u r H i s t o r y . as Do n o t fall t o c o m e in and s e e u s w h e n in H o w e l l . E v e r y c l e r k will w e l c o m e y o u . 1 1 BOWPN Howe,',<i Rvlsu Stose NOT1CB! G e t R e a d y F O P W i n t e r Men's Taps 0 0 c Ladles'Taps 4 0 c Children's Taps from 35c up according to site I can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes Single Harnesses washed and oiled $1.00 Light dotrbie Harnesses 1.60 Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Onaranteed Fiwt-Class W. B. Darrow First door south of Hotel P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n For Bargains, $o to JACKSON'S SATURDAY, November 27,1909 26 pairs Childrens Shoes (odds and ends) at less than Mnfg's cost Ways Mufflers, Regular 50c Values, to close 2 9 c ea Ladies Golf Gloves, Regular 50c Valne 4 3 c pr Ladies Fast Black Hose, Ribbed Top, Extra Quality 1 2 c pr Ladies $5.00 Sweater Coats, Saturdays Price $ 3 . 6 0 Special Low Prices on Ladies Pur Muffs and Scarfs, Children Cloaks Underwear and Shoes |lens $1.50 Cottonade Pants at $ 1 . 2 9 « J t e u s 50c Overalls 4 4 c ^ i e n s and Boya *1.00 Sweaters 6 9 c Corn Flakes 10c Salt Raisins 7c 7c Canned Corn 7c Banner Oats 22c 7 c Cranberries Soda 5c Gallon Syrup 34c 8c qt Christmas comes next. The majority of people will not too much turkey today—too high. Frank Day, of the Creamery Co. spent Sunday with bis parent* in Owctsso. £. VV. Kennedy and wife were guests of friends in Howeli last Thursday. Mrs. Kate Knickerbocker of Nashville is visiting with her son and daughter here. W. 0. Donning and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beurmann on the county farm. Don't forget the Thanksgiving party at the opera house Uere thin (Thursday) evening, All invited. Fire destroyed the house and nearly all it contents of Otto Poole on the old Allen farm bet veen here and Howell Saturday. Bliss Bernice and Master Rnssel Steers of Crystal, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Alden Carpenter and wite the past week. Will members of the Loyal Guards i please see to it that their assessment for Nov. is paid promptly? This applies to all this month. Tbe two days old baby of Mr. and Mrs: Garner Carpenter of North Hamburg died last Saturday. The parents have the* sympathy of the entire community. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the Cong'l church this, Thursday, evening, Rev. Ezelby- to deliver tbe address or sermon. All are invited. Married today, November 25, tit the home of tbe bridge, Ruel Coniway and Miss Carrie De Wolf of Ham burg, only the immediate families being present. Both young people have the best wishes of a large circle of friends.' i Artfaar Swarthout left Monday morning for CorvaHis, Oregon, where he will take a course in tbe college there of expert auditing. His uncle A. B Cordley is one ot the instructors in tbe college there. Dec. 1, is the date of the next entertainment on tbe lecture course. The Midland Opera Quintette. Do not miss them. The single admission is 50 cents for these entertainments, season ticket for the remainder (5) of them tor 75 cents. The supper and sale given by the ladies of the M. E. church was very successful socially and financially. There was a good attendance and the proceeds of the evening amounted to $72.55. The ladies wish to thank all who helped to make the affair a success. Bills were issued from this office last week announcing an auction sale of stock on W. C. Dunrungs farm J miles south of this village, on Saturday of this week, NOT. 27. Mr. D. has more slock than he cares to winter and holds this sale. Sale begins at 1 o'clock. Sunday last was a very stormy day and the attendance at tbe church services was the smallest in some time. The rain continued more or less all day and daring the night increased until it waa a very heavy rain. There is plenty of water for winter now but we are not in any hurry for cold weather. Wi jt^m IN. ZE %\ Bath Room Toilet Needs! of every description at t h i s pharmacy. Use them and they will add pleasure to tbe bath, refinement to your personality. Drug Store Quality at Dry Goods Prices are featnres y o u will appreciate when purchasing your toilet goods here. Try our bay rum, violet water or ammonia, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are simply exqusite. F. A. SIGLER N -<NS.\ 55 * . yonr Assessment No. 162 KOTMM Nov. 30 Sir Knights give this attention. I.J.Abbott will sell his stock and toots at public auction on bis farm in Marion on Dec. 3. All day sale. Born to MY. and Mr*. W. J. Tiplady Nov. 18, 1909, an 11 lb. boy. James Felix Tipiady died Nov. 19, 1909. The South Gregory Cor. mad tfc» notice of the annual meeting of tba Lyndilla Telephone Co, apftac o* page 4, also other local. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Exelby entertained Mrs. P. B. Exeiby and little son Paul of Chanute, Kansas, for a brief visit Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Fobey of Howell died at her home in Jackson Nov. 9, aged 57 years, after an illness of two weeks from typhoid fever. due} Robt. Culhane of Pittsburg is tbe guest of his parents. Miss Florence Reason spent the first of the week in Aon Arbor. Yeggmen entered lbe Chilson Poet Office last week Wednesday night and secured $26 in cash and about $4 worth of stamps. Eugene Reason of Flint and John Bane and wite of Wbitmore Lake via* ited their parents, Floyd Reason and wifotkit T i e wtatfcer twraaA oatd Meada* might tad the tain thai htd oottiftM* all day turned to n o w and ftvarat inches fell. Of course it did aot iav prove the roads. Mrs. Ruben Kisby who has been vis* iting her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, ueFe, was called to her home at Low* ell the first ot Hi* ., >ek as Mr. Kisby had received orders from the i ail way Co. to move to Clarkston and take charge ot the telegraph office tber*. Milk is steadily on the increase and the price for November will be $1.60 per 100 ponnds. Are you in on that increase? We take milk every day in the year except Sunday. Men, do not forget we are headquarters for Light and Heavy Footwear. Our Stock is Complete OUR PRICES THE LOWEST Ff-om 2 t o 3 O ' c l o c k P . M. ¢00 Yard* of Val Laos* and Insertions to close at 3 c p*r y d S h e e p Killed a n d B i t t e n . Wednesday night last, dogs got into the fine flock of sheep belonging to Albert Wilson west of town, and killed six outright and injured 20 others. Early Thursday morning the disturbance waa heard and Mr. Wilton and his hired man went to the rescue before tbe entire took was destroyed. They shot and wonnded one dog and followed tbe other home and both dogs were killed. ¥koM 69 Stoves! Stoves! Winter is nearly here and yon better settle that stove matter before yon are really in need of one. We carry stoves of every description—both Cook and Heating—Wood, Soft or Hard Goal, and at prices that will meet with yonr approval. Call and see us— we are always glad to show onr goods as we know they are GOOD. Teeple Hdw. Oo> ?.- .-•j*i 5v*;i m <\*f -JRsS % , 15 i • Pinckney Dispatch FRANK I* ANDREWS. Publisher, PINCKNBT. - - - MiCHICUpJ THE FLVGHT TO CANADA. Last year 60,000 persona possessed of 60,000,000 American coined dollars or the equivalent crossed over to the new land of plenty, and this year the official figure will show that 70,000 persona and 170,000,000 have followed. Ten, yean ago the number* were too slight to excite comment. Ten years hence the loss or desirable Americans doubtless will outnumber.the gala of foreigners, with a corresponding loss of dollars In proportion to which the gain through Immigration will be beggarly. While It Is not likely that tin* exodus of farmers will continue to in* crease at its present ratio, that them will be a steady stream pouring over the line for many yean is the belief of those qualified to speak. Canadian statisticians figure that by the end of the century the population will have Increased to 50,000,000, with ample room for as many more. That the full significance of the movement has not dawned on the people of this country is evident from the fact that press and public are still bidding god-speed to the departing thousands of good citizens, and without giving a thought as to the disappearing millions of good money. When they come to see things In another light there is apt to be great agitation of mind, says Washington Post. But what can we do about it? Against the Inrush of Impecunious foreigners it is possible to erect barriers, but against the outnish of well-to-do farmers what obstacle can be interposed? What alternative can be urged? '• The announcement that the Russian government is arranging for a loan of $126,000,000 from British capitalists is significant of changed conditions in European politics. The alliance between France and Russia long gave preference to French, money lenders whenever the St. Petersburg government required funds. The bulk of the money needed for the war with Japan was raised in Parti; aid the reof the French Haaiieters to their loans, in Tiew of the Russian disasters on sea and land, was a very powerful factor In moving Russia to accept the proffered mediation of this country. 3ut the dual alliance Is pd lonfer a supremely, important factor In Russian politics or in Russian finance. An understanding has been reached with England which, while not constituting an offensive and defensive alliance, has done much to allay suspicion and to promote good will. FIND DEER IN HIDDEN PITS GAME LAW VIOLATORS ARfc RIVKALEO AT ESC ANA4A. WARDENS; NO ARRESTS. Battle Creek Council Holds Up City Pay Roll U Spite Her Mayor- President of D. A M. Railway Arrested for Contempt. It's really surprising the number of dead deer that are suddenly making their appearance since the opening ol the deer season, and most of them have been dead for several weeks, despite the fact that the season did not open until November 10. Search about Delta county would reveal sundry pits, thickets, hunting lodges and other places of concealment beneath or In which the carcasses of deer found repose until the formal open lag of the season. Perhaps In no section of the state are the state game laws protecting deer violated with more deliberate disregard than in Delta county. The county has Its share of game wardens —it has more than Its share of deer —yet not a single arrest for violations of the ordinance has been made in the past two months. Less than a half-dozen arrests have been made throughout the county In the last four months. Public-spirited citizens are planning to bring the matter personally to the attention of the state department, In the hopes of having the flagrant evil checked at least to a great extent. The new regime in Turkey promises to be of more than sentimental Interest In the United States. The development of the country offers opportunities for successful American enterprise. Modern methods of agriculture, with the use of machinery, will render profitable great tracts of land. Mud mineral wealth also awaits development. Inland towns need railways and wagon roads. Constantinople, a city of nearly a million* inhabitants, has no electric lights or railways *sd no telephone. It has inadequate waterworks and only a poor ice plant Capital is invited to make investments, and promises are made of large concessions and franchises. No king ever showed a more conciliatory spirit than King George is displaying in the face of the present troubles in Oreece. He exhibited this spirit anew in the manner in which he compelled his sons to resign from the army. At his instance the chamber of deputies passed the bills abolishing the right of the crown prince to serve as commander-in-chief, and that of the other princes to hold commissions, By his own act, therefore, the military party which brought on the revolution of last August is deprived of its last ground for complaint against the dynasty. President of D. A M. Railway Arrested. James D. Hawks, president of the Detroit & Mackinac railroad, was taken Into custody at Alpena on a capias issued from the Cheboygan circuit court by order of Judge Sheperd on a charge of contempt of court. Ten days ago the D. & M. was enjoined by Judge Sheperd from placing cars of material consigned to the Alpena Power Co. on any other track except the spur near the power dam. It IB alleged that the cars are not so placed, hence the contempt proceedings. Hawks was not jailed and will furnish bond if required. The matter is another phase of the fight between the Alpena Shippers' association and the railroad. The latter refuses to use the side track over the power company property, thus shutting off log shipments to the two mills. It is alleged the railroad agreed to build another track to the mills, and as this is not yet done damage suits will probably result. BRIEF MICHIGAN NEWS. Hold Up Pay Roll to Spite Mayor. As a result of a ruction between Mayor John W. Bailey, Battle Creek's strenuous and self-assertive executive, and the common council over the letting of the city printing contract, all the employes of the city threaten to quit within a week. The city printing has been done by the Battle Creek Journal, but about a week ago the mayor let the contract to the Enquirer without the approval of the council, it is said. Out of revenge for his act the council refused to approve the entire city pay roll. leaving the flre department, board of public works, police and all the city departments without money to pay their employes. The various department heads threaten that unless their men are paid off within a week they will all resign. The exhibition of American manufacturers, to be held in Berlin* Germany, next year, should be a success, both because of the purpose aimed at and on account of the eminence and ability of the American business meA who are In the management. American manufacturer! are beginning to appreciate the opportunities open in foreign lands, and an exhibition like that proposed for Berlin it oertaln to be invaluable in making people abroad familiar with American products. It Is coming to the point where ''Made In America" Is a guarantee of excellence. • " " r ^ ~ . •i Flint After Smallpox Cases. "War on the smallpox has begun in earnest in Flint. Fourteen cases have been reported, and there are several suspects, besides, but the city authritles appear to have taken hold in good time, and have the situation well In hand. The board of health is preparing a pesthouse on Kearsley Btreet, and practically all the doctors in town are on a vaccinating tour. Two of the public schools have been closed, and all have been disinfected. The children have been notified that they must show up at school with vaccination certificates, or take a two weeks' suspension sentence. M. U. Rsilwsy Wsnts K„ L. 3. & C. It is reported at Battle Creek that the Michigan United Railways Co. is contemplating the purchase of the Kalamazoo, Lake Shore & Chicago railway property, better known as the "Fruit Belt Line," which connects Kalamazoo with South Haven. At present the "Fruit Belt Line" is a steam road, but If the M. U. R. secures it it will be made an electric road. The M. U. R. also proposes to connect with South Bend, Ind., by building an electric road to Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Held Boy In Livery Attic. Kidnaped and kept a prisoner in the attic of a livery stable within a block of police headquarters for a week, at Grand Rapids, while the police were scouring western Michigan In the search for him, 9-year-old Mackie McKeeby was found and restored to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeeby. Charles W. Hanner Is under arrest on a charge of kidnaping the boy. The kibosh has been put on keno -,-ame turkey raffles in Flint by Sheriff Parkhurst. Twenty sheep of the flock of Henry Bay ringer, at lthe.cs, were killed and two more were injured by dogs. Oth* er farms suffered also. The taxpayers of Traverse City turned down, by a vote of nearly 2 to 1, a proposition to bond the eity for $16,000, to build a new city hail. An epidemic of measles, which thus tar has not proved serious, is on in Saginaw. Many of the schools .are partially depopulated by the disease. Dandelions in November was the unique spectacle witnessed in Saginaw. Several lawns were almost carpeted with the yellow flowers Tuesday. The*-disposition of their sister's body., caused a net flght between A. Knickerbocker and .JL Van Horn,' bro&er-In-law, on the day of her funeral at Elton. At a conference held In Chicago all railroads removed their objections to the Grand Trunk entering Kalamasoo and it is expected trains will be coming in ov«r that line by Jan. 15. Dr. Theodore Sands, who was sued for $25,000 for hugging Mrs. Marie Guerrler, will be made defendant In a suit begun, it is said, by the woman's husband, basing its claims on similar charges. H. C. Simmons, of Coldwater, has received a check for $13, money he earned 47 years ago, when he aided the famous Ohio "squirrel hunters" in the defense of Cincinnati against Confederate raiders In the Civil war. Members of the Grand Rapids board of public works attempted to hold a meeting on the top of the new 225- foot smokestack at the water works pumping station. After a hasty glance at the scenery, however, the men made a quick descent from the dizzy hlght. State Land Commissioner Russell, who is attending the land congress in Chicago, has written Assistant Carton that the exhibit of fruits and vegetables from the northern counties of Michigan are the main attraction, and are receiving much favorable notice from experts. The creditors of the defunct First National bank, of Ironwood, whioh closed its doors in June, will receive their first dividend of 15 per cent this week. More than 50 suits have been started by the receiver of the institution to enforce the collection of credits due the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conroy, 76 and 75, respectively, who were married Nov. 17, 1849, and have" lived on the same farm in Ceresco township, neaf* Marshall, ever since, celebrated . th#v sixtieth anniversary of their wedding, Wednesday. Both are hale and hearty and do much of the faj-m work themselves. It is reported at Cadillac that the G. R. & I. railroad is planning to purchase the logging road of the R. G. Peters Salt & Lumber Co., which recently completed the cutting of ,${nv oer in that part of the state. The road will in time be completed to Alpena, the rumor Bays, making a crossstate line. ' - T Game Warden Pierce has received a report from Beaver Island fhat three and one-half million trout eggs were taken from the water on Nov. 12. One boat lifted 180 quarts of eggs and 9,000 trout, which is considered a record. The season for spawn fishing Is closed, and no more whiteflsh or trout can be taken until Dec. 16. Eugene Miller, of Battle Creek, has begun 9uit against ex-County Treasurer A. C. Wlsner, to recover $50,000. on notes secured by him from parties who loaned money to the late Neil S. Phelps, who erected the sanatorium there, and promoted several other industries. Phelps became financially cmbarrased and killed himself, In the probate court at Port Huron the estate of Gideon Browning, who was slain in the Battle Run church by Rev. Carmichael, a year ago, was settled. The estate, which amounts to $8, will be divided between Browning's widow and his son. Browning had $1,- 000 Insurance on his life, but this was turned over to the son shortly after his death. Frank Guerrtes, of Battle Creek, whose wife, Marie, has started suit against Dr. Theodore S. Sands for $25,- 000 damages, alleging that the latter hugged her so hard he caused an abscess to form nnd-er her arm, feels that he was also damaged and says that he will start a second suit for damages, for being deprived of his wife's society. Dr. Sands seems less worried* about the affair than he la Indignant. The trouble between the Alpena Power Co. and the Detroit & Mackinac railroad has been settled temporarily until the courts can decide on Its merits. The railroad placed car» for the power company and the Island Mill Lumber Co. on the disputed spur Thursday. The state railroad commission will probably make a ruling, The contempt, proceedings against J. D. Hawks, vice-president of the road, may be dropped. A carload of household goods, valued at $8,000, belonging to Mrs. Jane Dowie, widow of the late prophet of Zion City, arrived from Muskegon at Ben Mac Dhul, the White Lake home, and now curio hunters are flocking to purchase some of the treasures. Among the goods was a grandfather's clock, which Dowie paid $2,000 for, and many valuable paintings. All the goods will be sold and the proceeds will be used by Gladstone Dowie In enlarging his chicken farm ZEtAY* JEXECUTES II IMS WERE SERVING WITH THB RiVOLUTIONIftT ARMY IN NICARAGUA. TAFT ANGRY; SENDS SHIPS Sentence Believed to Have Been Carried Out by 3Qldi«rs—Warships Be* ina Pushed to Port Llmon to Protect U. 8. Intereets. . Two Americans, Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, captured while serving with the revolutionist army In Nicaragua, have been sentenced to death by President Zelaya's orders and It is believed that sentence has already been carried out. The cruiser Vlcksburg has been ordered to proceed in all haste to Corinto, and the gunboat Des Moines will proceed at once to Port Limon to observe events there and report the situation at that point by wireless. The meeting between President Taft and the new minister from Nicaragua, Isidoro Hazera, has been indefinitely postponed. The news as to the two Americans reached the state department from the American consulate at Managua, and stated that their capture had been followed almost immediately by a death sentence. The consul immediately appealed to President Zelaya to commute their sentences, and his answer was: "I will see." Later, on further appeal, Zelayja said: "The sentence was final." A dispatch received at the state department is to the effect that the men have been undoubtedly executed. Upon this information the secretary of state asked the secretary of the navy to order the Vlcksburg to proceed In all haste to Corinto for the purpose of protecting Americans and American Interests. The Des Moines was also ordered to proceed to Port Limon at top speed for the same purpose. These vessels will be in constant communication by wireless with the state department. The execution of the Americans is believed to have taken place at or near Elcostlllo, which is in the immediate vicinity of Greytown. The brutality of the Nicaraguan government in ordering the execution of these Americans who happened to be found in the revolutionists' army, without trial of any sort, Is likely to result in this government's taking drastic measures to prevent a repetition of it and President Zelaya will be held to a atrict accountability for his action. President Taft on receipt of this news was so incensed at the action of Zelaya that he immediately announced thai he would have no communication whatever with the new Nicaraguan minister and that official was promptly so informed. WIRELETS. Gen. Bingham will be appointed superintendent of public works in Manhattan. Plans for a $2,400,000 memorial to George Washington in Washington are being made. Miss Margaret Illington, divorced wife of Daniel Frohman, was married to Edward J. Bowes, millionaire real estate dealer of Tacoma, Wash. State Comptroller Williams received $342,000 from the estate of the late H. H. Rogers, in part payment of the collateral inheritance tax against the estate. King Manuel of Portugal sailed for England aboard King Edward's yacht Victoria and Albert. The yacht was escorted by four English cruisers and a French battleship. A girl ticket seller, clicking a ticket punch as if she *were cocking a revolver, frightened off four youthful robbers who attempted to hold up an elevated railroad station at Chicago. Edward von Buelow, a first cousin of Prince von Buelow, of Germany, committed suicide by Jumping In the river, at New Orleans, because he was married to an octoroon woman and had been arrested as a law violator. A complete paralysis threatens the granite industry in Vermont unless an adjustment of differences between the manufacturers' association and the cutters* union is reached within the next fortnight. Six thousand men are out. By resolution every union worker in Philadelphia will go on a two weeks' strike whenever Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison are put In Jail for contempt of court. Every union in the country will be asked to follow this plan of protest. The Buenos Ayres chief of police and the police secretary were victims of a bomb thrown under their carriage Sunday by a supposed Russian anarchist. The bomb thrower drew a revolver and shot himself after throwing the bomb. He may live. Forsaking golf for the time being because of the press of official matters vhlch keep him at the White House until late in the afternoon, President Taft is taking daily horseback rides, usually in the grounds south of the White House and along the shores of the river in Potomac park. A M U R S l t EXPERIENCE Backache, Pains In the Kidney* BJojfc |ng, Etc., Overcome. 4 f %h «*. \i — • - * : 5 Ajfcurfi iaf%pe*tedNt» * * * w j t t to do for common ailment*, and worn* en woo tuOer bacto WW ache* mon #fmpEbmsv of k i d f i # r «0sspU|B«i should tje s-ratef ul t* Mrs. Minnie Turner, *jf JC. B. St, Ana* darko, Okla,, for ' pointing out the way to find Quick relief. Mrs. Turner used Doan's Kidney Pills for a run-down con* dltion, backache, pains in the sldeB and kidneys, bloated limbs, etc. "The way they have built me up is simply mar* velous," says Mrs. Turner, who Is a nurse. "My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much for me I am telling everybody about it" Remember the name—Doan's. Sold by all dealers* 69 cents a box. Foster* Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. MRS. CAUDLE AT THE POLE. "This is a nice time to get home. Here you've been gone six months." "Sorry, my dear, but I was afraid to come home in the dark." Eating for Strength. The greatest pleasure to be derived from eating is the pleasure one gets In the knowledge that his food is giving him greater strength and vitality. Because of this fact there Is a constant increase in the consumption of Quaker Oats; every time the strength making qualities of Quaker Oats have been tested by scientific investigation or by experiments in families it has been found to be a food without an equal. It builds the muscles and brain without taxing the digestive organs; it costs so little anyone can afford it, and it is so carefully prepared and packed that it is absolutely pure and clean. A Quaker Oats eating family is always a healthy family, 11 Quaker Oats is packed in regular size packages and also In large Bize family packages. The latter very convenient for those not near the store. A Painless Death. A teacher in the factory district of a New Jersey town had been giving the children earnest lectures upon the poisonousness of dirt. One morning a little girl raised her hand excitedly and pointed to a boy who seldom had clean bands. "Teacher," she said, "look quick! Jimmie's commlttin' suicide! He's suckin' his thumb."—Success Magazine. Good Place for Camels. Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia, while traveling through Arizona, noticed the dry, dusty appearance of the country. "Doesn't it ever rain around here?" he asked one of the natives. "Rain?" the native spat. "Rain? Why, say, pardner, there's bullfrogs in this yere town over five years old that hain't learned to swim yet"— Everybody's Magazine, Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Taking No Chances. "What did Barker do when he discovered that his wife and chauffeur had planned to elope in his car?" "He oiled it thoroughly, and put it In first-class shape." Pettit'a Eye Salve for 25c. Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and sore eyes, quickly stops eye aches. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. After acquiring all the knowledge he can from books, many a man talMB a postgraduate course by marrylB#Jjfr widow. ^^*>» The danger from alight cuts or wounds is always blood poisoning. The immediate application of HamlinB Wizard Oil makes blood poisoning impossible. He who has conferred a kindness should be silent, he who has received one should speak of It will <mr« nAott xomnlyr fa lf rtotsThN coOld ,B bAntLoSneAoMf t hose »tob- Ibto arn t rcioaiml ahn*d tphraatr uas lut«a lwlyo rhtahn. g 2oSnc, TMoro manodn 1t1h.0s0 . tlite The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to, and the last duty well done. iooee tm> Mr*. Window's Soothing* ftyrvn. TOT children teething, eoften* the ffunu, rednc __ 0«miQSUoa,sU*ylHaa<ourMwl2MlMUtt. aSaabotUs, The greatest necessity in. a woman's Ufa is love. _._. HflP B9BQC ^ ^ t - ^ ; : . ,:^»;rT^J2r;^-»^-S- .*: ' : ' • • * : - *» > * • * • & • • pja»a*u;j^*w J » > - W . : « ^ pw f,i!.m^.wywpjyi'.i^ jvHfiiiwiyiii.w|4.,j..'',ir.'."y'v^im'A;j' w*f * , > ' l > l l | ' Mill—Wl^ll' m H . « ' M l l l H «4«C ^4«kV^V^.- *--*.'.., -..!< i,**. , V U l 7rvffTT^TO?^riTr5jW5a^KjS • _ „ K*+r'i":"^--l'*^ • — ••• » • " » «;«^ HERE were thick flurries at intervals as If the world were filled with a sudden storm of white feathers, but no weight of snow fell; the air had a sweet coldness as one inhaled It, yet> Wat as mild as Deeen^ber twentyfourth might be and not be pusillanimous —a well-behaVed winter's day; there was not the ghost of a reason why the 1:05 local from Barchester should be two hours lat«,' The handful ,pf, fcasenxere a t Blenheim Junction *%na*dered aimlessly, afraid to go away lest the belated train should make up time; now and again they drifted together and exchanged pessimistic surmises as to any one's chances of getting anywhere for Christmas. The shifting human atoms might be classified as four bunches: the small-boy bunch, three women circling about a stolid and annoyed boy; the tobacco bunch, four, unshaven men; the parson— black of clothes, pallid, yet strong of face—and his friend, a prosperous business man by the look of him; and, the fourth division, a solitary individual. This last was young, and so strongly built that muscle was the first Impression on looking at him. His listless movements were powerful, his face was cast In a virile mold, but It was strength and beauty gone wrong. The face was lined with unhappiness; the eyes were dull; a swinging walk lapsed to a lurch; his coat collar was up and his hat brim down, his clothes were shabby. The hypothetical observer would have seen that the man avoided with some effort the clergyman and his friend. As they came toward him down the long platform, walking briskly for warmth, talking earnestly together, he watched them from under his shadowing hat-brim, turned his back as they neared him, and disappeared behind the station. His hands in the pockets of bis overcoat, he stared out at the fields with resentful eyes. He came to a stop in front of a bench, and, dropping into it, drew out a letter. The thin envelope fell open as if read often before. "Dear Carl," the writing ran, "I saw Peterson two days ago and he told me you were playing in bad luck. There's an opening out here in my business for a person who knows several languages, and you came to my mind. Would you care to take it? You would have to put up a thousand or two, and that, beyond traveling expenses, would be all the money necessary. I think you would like it. The business is going :o be a, big one, and we are making money now. There is plenty of work, but plenty of play also of the kind you're good at—tennis and polo and that sort. And there's the certainty of a fresh start in life with every chance of a solid career. "I'm sure you know what a pleasure it would be to me, because it's always been a pleasure to be with you since the first days of Groton. Think it over and send me a line by New Year's so I may know during January. I repeat that I want you and that I hope ytfu may care to come." The letter was dated from Hong Kong. "Care to come!" The man flapped the paper with a gesture of despair, and at the second a door creaked mournfully behind him, opened halfway, and the clergyman's clear-cut speech sounded through it. "You don't mind the draft?" the voice asked. "It's close in here." The man outside, the letter clasped against 'his knee, did not stir; he lis tened Intently. The two within sat down without seeing him, back to back with him, the wall between. r word they Bpoke came out to distinctly. "Why don't you put that bag on the ? You hold on to it as if it were treasure," the pleasant, easy tones of the parson continued. The big man's answer came after a second's pause. "It Is treasure," he said briefly. "Do you mean—Sidney, you're not driving home alone to-night with the men's wages?" "No, not alone. Tomlinson meets me." "Tomlinson! He's nothing. That la •—he's a good coachman, of course, but the mildest ruffian could do up Tomlinson with one hand. A great protection!" "I doft't want protection," the n\cm voice half-laughed. "I can protect myself— and Tomlinson." The man outside could all but see *dg?3 the clergyman's head shake disapprovingly. "I don't nke it. It's six miles and you'll have to go through the River Mills—the other road's impassable. There's a bad lot of roughs there Just now. Pat O'Hara—who used to be my man-of-all-work—told me about It last week. He's working now on the Falls' bridge, and lives two miles this side. He saya they're genuine desperadoes. It will be known that you're comingit's always known. What possesed you to go back at night?" "Delayed," the laconic tones answered. "A meeting of the board of directors." "Well, delay a bit longer, and you may save time," the clergyman threw back. "Don't go home to-night, Sidney— it's really unsafe." "Must get home for Christmas morning—couldn't disappoint the baby," said the steady voice. "I know," the clergyman agreed. "I'm In the same box. Yet," he harked back, "it's taking too much The confident voice, the voice of a personage, went on, but the ahabby figure outside relaxed, shivering * bit,, against the wall of the station. He was thinking fast, but his listening now was less careful; ae knew the rest; his data were f collected. There was a whistle down the- track, and a wave of humanity diew together; the train pulled In, toe man hovering in the background waited to see Mr. Maxwell of Maxwell Field, in a fur-lined ulster with its collar and cuffs of sable, and the thin clergyman in his overcoat a little gray at the seams, enter a car together, before he sprang unnoticed into the car behind them. The two big children and their Bmall mother sat on the rug before the fire, the fire being an especial luxury for Christmas Eve. The nursery was a pleasant room; the spendthrift firelight washed brightness over gay colors of coarse stuffs, over cheap prints of fine pictures, over the whitewashed walls and the peace of the two white beds folded back for the night. There was a homelike atmosphere, full of the alert leisure of a house where much is done. The children leaned close against the woman between them; the glrl'B hair was spread on her mother's shoulders, and the boy's angels, to h i m * slide) *»* real, a shade more holy than his another. To you in David's town this day ,1» born or David'* line A'Saviour, Who1 to: Christ the Lord, •And tide fh»U Joe tb« slstt— was elucidated In a realistic manner, and the child proceeded to explain. "Thus spoke the seraph and forthwith appeared a shining throng of angels— praising God—who thus addressed their joyful song." An atheist would have got an impression, hearing him tell it, that the bor had. seen with his eyes and heard with his ears what he related. There was a silence, as the sturdy tones ended and Benny's eyes gazed on lnjto the heart of the fire, as If they saw la a vision the still eastern night, th< shepherds on the hills, the white flight of angels. "You repeated It very nicely/' Mr* Harding said softly, and put her moutli against his head again. "Now you shall have yours." The big 11-year-old girl caught hei mother's hand—a hand worn wit housework and sewing—and held I against her cheek. " 'Twas the night before Chrietmai when all through the house," the wi man began, and went on, as man women have begun and gone on wlti the charming old poem, to children ot Christmas Eve. The fire crackled ii the pauses, and the logs fell apar with gentle heaviness, an accom paniment to the swinging sentences "Now Just one more, children deal and you really must go to bed. It'i very late—look! It's almost nine,' and the girl and the boy cried out to gether. "Oh, the Beasts! The Beasts!" They pressed against her, a head o* either shoulder, and held her hands in theirs, while Bhe told them a tale of a boy in a German forest whose father and mother were so poor that there was not enough to eat in the house. She told them how he lay in his cot on Christmas Eve and heard them plan; how he listened as they divided what food was left into three portions for to-morrow's breakfast, the largest for the boy; how he sobbed to himself In the dark as he heard them arrange to kill his two friends, the old horse Frledel and the old cow Minna, rather than let them starve to death. (TO BE CONTINTUED.) "The Man Drew a Sharp Breath." risk. You have no right to run such a risk. How much are you carrying?" "Three thousand dollars." The man outside drew a sharp breath as if the distinct words had hit hira. Three thousand dollars! The clergyman inside repeated them. "Three thousand dollars! It's too much to carry after dark through a nest of banditti." "Banditti!" The other's tone protested. But Dr. Harding persisted. "At least leave the money .in town." "Where?" Maxwell asked. "The banks are closed. The men's wages must be paid the twenty-sixth. I'll carry it safe enough—the Maxwells have carried their employes' wages to Maxwell Field for five generations." The clergyman's reply was serious. "With two Maxwells killed to discourage the practice," he said. There was silence for a moment. Then, "I see what can be done," the older man spoke. "Give me the money. I'll take it to the rectory to-night, and to-morrow you'll all be over to service and you can fetch it back. How is that?" "You've a lonely drive, too." "Only two miles," said Harding. "And there's no danger for me. Nobody suspects a parson of money." Maxwell considered, hesitated. "I think I'll accept your offer, doctor," he said at last. "Quarles. the manager, objects to my landing with a bag which I carry carefully myself, as I must when it's loaded this way." The man outside, strained forward, could Imagine the manufacturer's hand laid on the stout bag on his knee. "My dress-suit case I throw at somebody to be put into th* trap, and I think no more of it, but this I keep by me, and I'm so well known about the country that they are familiar with my ways." irm was around her and his head pressed her arm. "Say 'The Night Before Christmas' again mother," he begged. "You promised you'd say it next." "No, she ^didn't, Benny," objected the girl. "Sfre only promised she'd say it again; she hasn't said 'While Shepherds Watched' at all yet, or told us the story of the beasts on Christmas Eve. Have you, mother?" "My knee, Benny—you weigh a ton, dear," remonstrated the mother, pushing a heavy foot. "We'll do this, Alice. Benny knows 'While Shepherds . Watched' as well as I, and if he'll say it, then I'll do The Night Before Christmas,' and the story, and just anything you want." "I like your saying of it, mother, better than I do Benny's. He always makes the angels talk like people," Alice demurred. But the boy, undisturbed by criticism, began at once. His large brown eyes fixed on the fire, he recited, slowly and conscientiously, the twohundred- year-old Christmas carol: While Shepherds watched their flocks by night All seated on thfi unround, The angel of the Lord came down And f?lory ahone around, the reedy voice repeated, and a listener might have understood what Alice meant. It was much as if John Jones had met William Smith ^and mentioned to him a matter of news about a mutual friend, an angel. But to the woman who listened with the boy's head against her shoulder, the incongruous inflections were sweet; the audacity of it seemed to bring so near, that it thrilled her, a night when, for another Child's sake, the skies had rung with a song that has echoed always. Benny's fresh tones disclosed, with careful conversational emphasis, more and more facts about SOME IDEAS FOR DECORATIONS How f Make the Home L a s * sVtfM Cheerful far Holidays. In massing holly for use on the Christmas table It repays one to wipe off the leaves with a cloth dipped In a very little olive oil, says the Housekeeper. Tall candles should light the feast and the holly leaves reflect the twinkling lights In a beautiful manner. If a chandelier hangs over the dining table a feature which will delight the children is to have a nosegay of artificial flowers suspended from the chandelier to within a foot of the table by means of a red ribbon. This bouquet should have the paper puff of the oldtime fashion, and the bouquet itself will be found to be a shower bouquet, one small noseegay for each person, in the depths of which some trifling gift is hidden. Snowballs of cotton, tightly wound with white ribbon, also conceal gifts most attractively, while the cheap hut pretty little Santa Claus candy boxes, for sale at favor shops, are effective upon the Christmas table, and will hold quite a good-Bized package, or, of course, may be used to hold the bonbons for which they are intended. For a luncheon or high tea during Christmas week, a beautiful table may be set by employing the use of green linen runnera embroidered in white. A holly bell or a bunch of red earns* tions in a cut-glass vase will touch the center of the table to brilliancy and soft garlands of southern moss may lightly edge the linen runners, or doilies if they be used instead. The colonial glass candlesticks are still in favor, and nothing is more attractive in a country house. With tall green or red tapers, a group of these candlesticks placed in a mass of holly as a centerpiece is both appropriate and beautiful. A quaint little Christmas tree may be used as a centerpiece by procuring at the florist's a little "pepper plant," which has lovely green leaves and red berries. Wound with glittering tinsel and tied with candied fruits held in place with wee baby ribbons, or hung with little favors of French jewelry or articles of trifling worth, the little tree makes a centerpiece of charm. Hitherto Overlooked. "Everybody keeps tellin' us," complained Tommy Tucker, "to buy our Christmas presents early. Why don't somebody start the fashion of eatln' the Christmas dinners early?"—Chi« cago Tribune. my Thoughtful. Ella—I'm going to hang up stockings on Christmas. Stella—What for? "By special request of papa and mamma. You know they believe ir Santa Claus."—Life. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • f - y REtlPE FOR CATARRH:» ' ! . - * • Furnished :by High Medical Authority. Gives Prompt Results. The only logical treatment for catarrh, is through theTJWod. JT&& scriptlon nhich has recaatljr proyed wonderfully effective in hospital work is the following It Is easily mixed.. "One ounce compound syxup , of , SarsapariUa; one ounce Toris com* pound; half pint first-class whiskey." - These to be mixed by shaking well In a bottle, and used in tablespoon doaes before each meal and at bedtime. The incredlents can be gotten from any well stocked druggist, or he will get them from his wholesale house. , Ready for the End. The rector and a farmer were discussing the subject of pork one day and the rector displayed considerable Interest In a pen of j$ood sized Berkshires. "Those pigs of yours are in fine condition, Tomkinson," he remarked. "Yes, sur; they be." rapist^ the matter-of-fact farmer. "Ah, Mf, ft* we was all of us only as fit to 4H*> sB they be, aur, we'd do."-—-London Ni Prove It at Our Expense. Housewives who have used the old fashioned dyes only have the idea that each fabric requires a separate dye. Thousands of women who have used Dyola Dyes know that. DyoJUi will give a fast brilliant color to either cotton, wool, Bilk or mixed goods. To prove it, we will send a 10c package, any color, with color card and book of directions, absolutely free, to any woman who will send her name and dealer's name to Dyola, Burlington, Vt. What has become of the old-fashioned boy who would rather stay home and work than go to school? IXXTTOB YOUBSELV When yon feel a cold coming on by taking a f ow doaea of Perry Davis' Painkiller. It is better than Quinine' and safer. The large 50c bottles are the cheapest. To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. DODDS ^ ^ KIDNEY & PILLS;J5 ' "IONEY,?-;, SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. Thej also relieve Dlgtress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty f a t i n g . A perfect remedy for Dixit neas, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVKB, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Get More for Furs One shipment will convince yon that we pay the hi«h*«t price* for the trapper,. but grade each «k In honestly ana pay the highest prices gseible on fhie haai* We farniah traps, belt and ether Sppllesateost. Bend today for Free htaloc O and Market Report* and we'll give yea absolutely free ear nearly "Trapper's Gaide," c o n t a i n i n g 100 pane of valuable tips and Laziest in the world In oar line. Bros. A Co.. 1430» St., St. Piper-Hiiftri & Painters Toe can greatly lac year beslaess with no extra laveatmeatby «81110« Alfred Peats* P r i s e Wallpaper, w e want one good worker in each viointu. and to the first worthy appliennt will send FREE, by prepaid express, five large sample books shewing a SSSO.OOO.00 Wallpaper Stock for oaatoiaei* to select from. We offer liberal profits to oar representative*. Answer oairkly that yon may got the aimney ia roar vicinity for rMO. Alfred P S A U C OM 1*4-its Wabash Ave., Cblongo. f i l l P f t A sample will relieve and M i l fc V demonstrate to von that I I L L U CJwaey's Modfcated Cream will cure all forms of Piles. Send your name and address and we will mail you a TREE SAMPLE. F.J. CHKNKY& Co.,1225 Adams St,Toledo,0. Manufacturers of Hall's Catarrh Cure \%-*v Drj.D.KELLOGI ,j ASTHMA REMFDY FOR THE PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & HAY FEVER *J$3K. SOUR. DRUGGIST FOR. it • t una*) co. assaia ax PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rCtloaatmawtesi aan dm brtuerniatinftle jg rtohwat hh. ate, IfEeavierr tVo aiitlss Vtoo aBtsasftnolr eC oGlorra.y Our** scalp di ^^Wa^BdtUjnst ahhssiirrjfaaluU sf. tf afflicted with \ •ore aye*, as* > Thtmpsoi't Eye Witt? \r. ^ , isr. \ w PJ-WP ^mmm ~-<*r T V N * • ; t Js u i •ft* Staines ffrptrt F. L. ANDA£W% $ QO. SftoajtttTojs. r J • • m~- . eesBB Wjmt-tirafe was of Indian Sumui6r> w«Hjtot rate, but why not continual1 LOCAL NEW* • u -TTT- . Y u e n * Girl* are Victims of htMLdaohe, na well m older women, but all get quick relief and prompt core from Dr. Kings New Life HI Is, the worlds bout remedy for sick aud nervous headachee. They make pure blood.and trtrung nerve* and bnild up your hearth. Try tbem. 25c at"F. A n g l e r * . The aeroplane really hati arrived. It has found a place in the magazine advertibiug pages. • - If you have noticed symptoms of kidney trouble do not delay in akiug the most reliable and dependable rwmedy poaaible, tsuch an DeWitts Kidnev and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pills are being used with great satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts <Kidney aud BladdV Pills today. Hold by all druggists. . . . . . _ . . . _ _ _ „ t Judge Murfin of Detroit declares that the divorce court is riot a comic opera. Still he cannot deny that it conies perilously near being a roaring farce. A Scalded Boys Skrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor of Nebo, Ky. who writes that when all thought he would die, Bucklens Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cute, corns, wounds, bruises. Cures feyer,sow*, boil?, bkin eruptions, Chilblains, Chapped hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c. • o l d by F. A. Ogler, Today is the day w e r i y e thanks. Well, tbere is much to be ^tbaakful •or. Some ol the l D g b a t u - p o u n t y deer hunters « o t scared out from t h e north woods and came home without g e t t i n g any vaine. They cUim b u n l e t s are J too thick for safety, The Midland Opera Quintette w a s unquestionably the best ot its kind that haw favored this city i n several years.—Tribune, Healdibnrg, Gali. At P i n c k n e y Opera House D e c . 1. One ot the County Farmers Clubs have petitioned the Agricultural department a t Washington to cease s e n d i n g out seeds as they are consider ed a n inferior quality, and no good. N e x t "Way, when rfalleys comet makes i t s appearance, the heavens will stage the greatest show the earth and i t s people have seen in 75 years. Don't miss it.—fix. We'll try to be here. To Boom the County. B i g red apples aud huge potatoes g r o w n on the so called pine barrens of Crawford County, were stacked on the table in the office of the state land commissioner, around which gathered the members of the public domain commission tor their monthly session. The commission will take steps to advertise this land and induce settlers t o locate upon it. Many matters of importance were discussed at t h e meet iag. Shall The Date Be Changed? BY WIRELESS, Ten years ago we had 8,840,789 The inauguration of the President of the United States occurs but once iu four years, and the wet and suowy blizzard of March 4th last and the pioverbial bad negroes in the United States. If I weather of that date has aroused they had kj>pt up their pmrions ! a sentiment for changing the date rate of UMgr^t Hfp^x^^r now j t o the 30th of April, the date on which President Washington was inaugurated. With, improvement it touewftt a * * * 10,44fibO(X ^ h e n y«,u have a cold the tirst thing to | i n m e a n s and cheapness of travel ay is have the bowels move. Do not take; -1.1. 1 J 1 i- 7„,K. 4l , A. » V I K i inKe with enlarged accomodations in anything that may constipate—and most L „ . . . 6 ., , . - ^ old fHsbfbiicd cough r«r« do constipate.' Washington the number of visit- Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup, it j ore will greatly increase, and it drive* the cold from the system by a free j haB become a question not only of yet gentle action of the bowels; it stops the cough, it is pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by all druggists. An Euglish authority claims that we must exploit the North Pole commercially before we can claim i t VfhfiX does that fellow think Cook and Peary are doing? public convenience but of public health that a more salubrious date shall be selected for this national event. Kills Her Foe of 20 rears. "The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years," declares M.is. James Duncan, of Hayneaville, Me. "was dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after eating or drinking j desperate lung diseases. Infailable for Forced into Exile. Wtn. Upchureh of Glan Oak; O k h . was an exile from home. Mountain air he thought would cure a frightful lung racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. A fter two months lie returned death dogging his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery" he writes and after takiug 6 bottles I am aa well as ever." It saves thousands yearly from and could scarcely sleep. After several remedies had failed and several doctors gave me up T tried Electric Bitters which cured me completely. Now I can* eat anything. I am 70 years old and am1 over joyed to get my health and strength back again.** For Indigestion, loss of appetite kidney trouble, lame back, female conv plninl*vilh urftqualed. Only 50c Bold by r . A. Blgl«r. Draggltt Coughs and Colds, it dispels hoarseness and &.re Throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, asthma, whooping cough. 50c and $1. trial bottle free. Hold by r. A. «H«r. Dragnet The common people don't know half the inside facts of politics, i business, and they otrght to be thankful they don't. Seven-eighths of the inside is nonsense of a kind that makes a sensible man wonder his kin<].-->' » * :' The D. U. R. could pay Detroit $2,500 a day and still have sufficient income to pay running expenses and fi per cent on tne I money actually invested in the -Every member of the Spanish cavalry receives about four dollars a month and otit of this he is required to furnish fodder for his horse. In case of death or disability of the animal, he must Kupply a new one at his own expense. 4 ; , McClurea magazine wants a respon aiblfi and energetic man or woman in a t 1 Pijicknay and vicinity to attend to its ^ub=ciption interests. Experience I onnncps-ary. There is liberal t?uarantft^ d compensation. A profitable permanent business without capital inn IIH established among friends and acquaintances. Whole or spare time. This is the be^t time to start. Complete nnthfc and instruction* free Write now, MoClDfes Magazine, 4 6 Eagt 231 Street, N e w York City. DeWiits Little Early liipen— the safe sure gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure to get DeWitts Carbolixed Witch Hazel Salve the original. Always refuse substitutes and imitations. The original D* Witts Carl.oii/.unVittl> Haxe* Salve ia good for anything a salve is uitd for, bat it it especially good for piles. Sold by all Dealers. Free to Roy* and Girls Flexible Flyer, The sled that steers. T h e best s!rd in the world. Ton can easily ^ - cure one within a l e w daya by d o i n * a little pleasant work. Home have i n a tew hours. Be the first in your town. Write today stating your a^p. A postal card wi»l do. W. I. Davis, 155 East 24th East 24th S t . , N e w York City. By MARTIN A N D R I W l (Oewrriclkt, UW, by American Preae This Is a n a s * of rational lam. Every d a y w e turn more Inclined to condemn bup«rttltloB and certain frauds by which It la eopportad. B u t while w e a r e lotlng faith In the miraculous there la a growing disposition to explain wonders scientifically. I a m especially subject t o thought transference, a n d so la my wife. W h e n together a thought no sooner enters the head o f one of u s than t h e other g i v e s expression t o I t 1 a m a scientific man and expect t h e time t o come when one will be able t o detect the subtle cause or means o f this communication. Some years a g o I went ae scientist on an exploring expedition. We were obliged to enter into an ocean that w a s then comparatively unknown. Our maps were the best that could be obtained, but had not received the same attention as other districts. Besides, convulsions beneath the s e a are constantly occurring to change the conditions. We were sailing northward, within a hundred miles of a coast running northeast and s o u t h w e s t I t was Dear midnight I w a s sound asleep in my berth. Suddenly I awoke. What occurred during this awakening I am not going to attempt to explain except negatively. It w a s not a dream. It w a s not a vision. I heard nothing. I s a w nothing. It w a s rather a consciousness. In that infinitesimal bit of time, during which I passed from a sound sleep to a wide awake condl-) tion, my wife, w h o w a s Beverai thousand miles distant from me, was gesticulating wildly, convulsed with terror, pointing and crying, "Keep off!" As I have said, I received this a s a brain impression. T h e moment I w a s awake it w a s gone. There were t h e usual roil of the ship and creaking of timbers, and I looked out of the porthole. T h e night w a s starlight and there w a s but a fair wind. Nevertheless what had occurred had impressed me thoroughly with a sense of danger. I arose, put on my clothes and went 00 deck. T h e officer in charge, John Jacobson, w a s pacing the after deck. There w a s no land 10 sight, nothing but a broad expanse o f ocean. "What la it?" asked the officer a s I Joined him. "Why do you ask the question?" "Why? You wouldn't be coming up here at this time of night for nothing Besides, yon look as if you'd seen a ghost." "John," 1 replied, "will you do something for me without a reason?' "What is It?" "That's shoreward out there, Isn't It?" I pointed westward. "Yes." "Put her off to n o r t h w e s t " "Good Lord! What for?" "It w a s to be without a reason." "What will the old man do to me?" "I'll take tbe responsibility and stand between y o u and him. Come, Jobri, be quick! There's danger ahead!" H e seemed to catch an inspiration of fear from rae and gave the necessary orders. As the ship w a s rounding to her n e w course I went to the port gunwale and looked over. "Come here, quick!" J called to t h e officer. He came and looked over the side with me. "What's that?" I asked. "1 see nothing," be replied. "Not that whitish line out there?" He continued to peer and suddenly cried under his breath. "Great heavens!" then gave the order to the helms man to sheer off to starboard. H e saw. as I did, a thin white line. It could only be foam and could only come from submerged rocks. It ran north and south, broken here and there by the dark wat^r to reappear farther on. We got only a glimpse of It, for our change of course served to take us away from It. For n time w e both stood with bated breath, every moment expecting a shock or t o hear the hold beneath n s grating on a reef. Then I went below and called the captain. We s a w no more evidences of the sunken reef, but on reaching the next port learned that It had been recently discovered by others. Its appearance dated from the last earthquake 0 0 t h e coast. 1 made a note of the day. hour aud minutes aa near as tbe Intter was poeaible, that my warning came to me, and when some months later I returned to my wife I told her my story Without waiting to hear me through'1 she interrupted to tell me that while 1 was away she had dreamed she s a w our ship sallifig toward a m n k e n reef. She tried to warn us off. but could not do so. Her termr'n\vuk** her. She looked up the date uud found it tallied with my memorandum. A reference of my warning to sclent± 2~ causes mav tie weakened by Its aepeo^ence on a art*am. u r e a out are how believed n> he Sltuplv nDeatal activity nf Hie di-catiit-i. Bui wbysfaonld lot thai mejinit ucirvliy h a v e e l p e * rietires JI* wi'll a* when rL«* mind U Jwulif? Aud. ir **». why ouuki sot what wus experit>iu4'd Lw comuiuulcttted ? 1 can conceive of my wife's communicat ing her experience to me through thought transference us readily a s I can conceive of a au^sHuge sent by wireless telegraph to 21 vessel f a r out at sea. This process uiu.v some day be solved. H o w she naiiitil u knowledge Of our danger Is a problprn a solution of which must be more remote. Notice! T o t h e S t o c k h o l d e r * o f t h e L y n d l l l a T e l e p h o n e C o . Tbe annual meeting of tbe L y o d i l l a Telephone t-o. will be called i u t h e village ot DnadiUa at 10 o'clock A . M. on December 8th, 1909, a t which t i m e tbe following amendments t o tbe constitution and by-laws will be voted o n ; AKTIULE V, S1COTION 3 . I h e duties of the secretary shall be to keep a record of the preceedingb of all meetings; to keep on file all books and papers belonging to the company; to keep a correct account of all moneys paid into the bauds of treasurer; to draw orders for all bills allowed by the board of Directors; to make an anuual statement of all receipts and expenditures and all business perUiuiug to the office of secretary. Tbe secretary shall alsu be a member of the Board of Directors. FBOPOSKI) AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE V, SECTION 3 . The secretary shall keep a record of the preceetfingu of all meetings of the company aud of the Board of Directors ; shall ha*e charge of all books, documents aud papers of the company ; shall collect* all moneys be SOUTH GREGORY. D*n WriKbt is to h« can out again. Th« boW#j» w» * t o coming- Are we ready. > L. B. WUlisung p a « ^ to*0*?* hera last Thursday. , .-> Frank Bates attended the auction of Barry Stoner laat week. 0. J . Williams entertained Mr, Hill 0« Unadilla last Thursday evening. T. 8. Williams and Robert Marshall were iu Aun Arbor lost Thursday on business. The Atmospiirre. The height Of the ui> ii j ] re above the earth h a s never b >m UM-. :-tu;ned hecaustt.uo «peJaaH^v^:i b ^ n j i o l e to SSt far enough up to d •tcr'ninewhere II ends. B u t it certain:y bj.reads far mere than 64 miles from the solid surface of the earth and fruiu the liquid surface of the j e a r Adding a. Prefix. Says Black and, W h i t s : "At time of year t h e pretty w o m a a t s - comes even prettier than befofiw Even the plain woman a s s u m e s a certain comeliness." Aa far aa our dtV nervation g o e s "an uncertain com* UCSB" would, perhaps, better deacrl It.—London Olobe. Headache? W a n t t c k n o w the quickest s a t best w a y t o stop it? T a k e * D r . Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. T h e y are t h e best because they d a not leave a n y disagreeable)- afterbelonging to the company and shall turn * effects. Just simply quiet the n the same orer to the treasurer, taking the treasurer's receipt therefor. The secretary shall draw warrauts upon the treasurer to pay all claims allowed by the^ Board of Directors, said warrants to be countersigned by tse President. He shall irritation^which causes the distress. W h a t i s equally important they d a not derange the stomachr—only a pleasurable sense of relief f o l l o w s their use. '1 am in fairly good health, but subject to frequent heavy, cloudy head. •with one or two of Dr. Miles' Antl- Paln Pills. They are very beneficial t e me and I do not like to be without them." D. F. LHTWIS, Cleveland, O. The first packaa* will benefit; If not, your drusolst will return your money. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'5 Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Heaaache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by one of the best fhent i s t s i u t h t United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and t h e strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A taw of the many tettlmonlals we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: " Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders nave entirely cured me of 8ick Headache." make a report to « h e stockholders n of t h e | ftnd occasionally dull pain. I get relief company at the annual meeting, showing all the receipts and expenditures for the current year, and ehaH make a report to the Board of Directors of all receipts and expenditures at any time when called upon by the'President or by any member of the Board of Directors. He Shall perform such other dnties as the Board of Directors may from time to time authorize. The secretary shall also be a member of the Board of Directors. ARTICLE V, SECTION 4. The duties of ihe Treasurer shall be to collect all moneys belonging to the company; keep a strict account, and pay out the same on orders drawn by the Secretary aod countersigned by President. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ARTrCAL V, SECTION 4. The Treasurer shall have charge of all the the moneys of the company and shall pay same only on warrants drawn by the Secretary and countersigned by the President. The Treasurer shall file a bond with two suraties to be accepted by the Board of Directors iu the sura of $500.00 for the faithful performance of his duties nn an officer. PROPOSED ARTICLE 3 SECTION 9 . Upon the fnilure of any stockholder to pay any assessment levied on his stock for sixty days after the same shall become due, the Secretary shall cause a written or printed notice to he served personally on snch stockholder,'* or to be sent to him or her by registered mail. Such notice shall state the amount due from such stockholder and shall state that unless payment of si me bv made within thirty days after the service of such notice, the stock owned by him or her shall be forfeited to the corporation. If a delinquent .stockholder fails to pay the amount due within the time specified in suchr notice, fef* stock shall become forfeited without further action on the part of this corporation, and such forfeited stock may thereupon, without further notice, be sold by tbe Board of Directors, either at private «r public sale. Provided that the proceeds of such sale, if any over and above the amount of the assessments on such stocks, shall be paid on demand to the delinquent stockholder. B Y O H D E * OP T S * S K O B W A R V . The ladies of the M. E . oburcb will w r v e a 16c dinner in Unadilla on that, day. ached. Would not be without thera." Mr. W. B. Pearl, "Waseca, Minn., writes: •' \\\-> cnnld not be without yoor Nerve^Alea Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. . Write for free sample. 1 SALLAD^ CHEMICAL CO., jFond-du-Lac, » W i s . PATE NTS tiy otrt&lMd in «11 eoamrie* OR HO PIR. l4aA»KS, U*mMM4 Copw 'ight* reKl«- . Send Hketoh, WOKM or Pnotu, for Pftgt ••POtrTooMUinUtiHttv. PntAntpractlrw exelmrtTPly. BANK * ( » ! « • NOKS. tend 4 cent* la lUmp* for onr two lnvAln*h1e hooka on HOW TO MTA«( and aSLt, PAT. KHTS, Which ODM wlU p*y, How to art* partner, patent lawand other T»luaW« tofotmation. D. SWIFT k GO. PATINT L A W Y t e e ^303 Ssvswtti St., Washington, D. C. 1 — - "Uncta Tomm" Landmark Goes. : Washington, K y — The countftonsa to which U n e l s Tom, of 4TJncle Tom's Cabin" fame w a s aold; w a s atruoM o r lightning and destroyed the other day. The building w a s erected In 1794. i t waa the sale of t b e aged negro at Uatl place that gavs Harriet Beecher S t o w * Hie basis for her atory. ftabaeril»fer tie PATENTS rtruf orphoto. for »xpert iwarch ao»l f r«* rmort. Fp^MVfce, how to 1'«»lo j.%at<'iit*. trade roarfea, oporrigata, t faoeuato*iiDftsfcNocD..«?«»<iw«i«i, arawtruf orphoto. 10 ^^ advfa eonyriglK,etc, IN t V COUNT*IKS. Bwtinrsx dirrrt with Wa&hhtgtam tavti Hm*, monty andofttn tk*paUmf. ' < ;, • 9attfffae41ifHsg«m»«lrriitf<e E»*lp*l*»ly, Writ* or floma tounat • - . - 61* Slat* Hrwt. vm. XtfAUA. Stata* h«ftt OSM. WASMfrtSTON, D. C. GASNOW -ML )PH*-* •dCtenlWrTTSiw^es eeai mam gw^ae~~ •awjawi 1 .- U. i P ^ ' mm '***'*$<'"*?%?? *mm '•*>+*;>:«*?• :«k'i^* ^ ^ . ^ : - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Warnad in a Dream. Wnao-MaiUfi .aflchBei * eat, 10, kilt work In a lumber yard ui Brooklyn, N. Y., the other mormriK be toM pig taiiowworkman that h* had. had a •urloua dream aW was*Wral<Ht foreaftsftdowed trouble for htnV Ha teemed «t>rrrs»V-,P*at\.^ t>Mi tbe other men laughed and he did hot trpeak of It again. About ten minutes before the tlm«r to quit atwrfc lor .the day, a •harp an^u^ejr of wood flew from a piece Michael was holding against a buss-aawt and. i*a.*s*d tBrougs, a^av body, A doctor was hurriedly called, but Michael was beyond huaid. " . . " » To Remove Mildew. To remove mildew, mix soft boap and powdered starch with half the quantity of aalt and the juice of a lemon. Apply with a brash and leave article out on grass for a few nights, when the stain will have disappeared Russia's .Flnnncia,) Situation. A pamphlet ipublished ,in,( FJn^lanfl "for distribution airjon*: people who may,be asked to give I i.:iut-ia) aid to Russia by purchasing tlie state bonds of that country," nays: "Tbe financial condition, o r the empire is abnormal, according to i he statement of Tcherewansky of tbe imperial finance commission. Exports ure continually falling off and imports Increasing. Never since the famine year—1892— has the breadstuff report been so poor. The hope of the empire lies in taxation, and it is a grave question whether this will be adequate to meet the nation's obligations " iMitnwi mmm Elect rle Bitters Succeed when everything else fatta. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme semedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE £t is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Traveling Cooking School*. Traveling cooking schools have recently been Instituted in Germany tot the benefit .of farmers' daughter,*. The Bavarian Farmers' association waa the first to establish these schools and they chose nuns as teachers. The association pays the teachers and moat of the other expenses, so that the cost to the pupils Is very small. It Is said that these traveling schools have several other advantages besides their accessibility. Tbe teachings can be adapted to local conditions and the pupils can at once put into practice what they have learned. Post Cards Free. Send me six cents in stamps and I will <jend you postage paid, tree 10 lieautiful Remembrance Post Cards printed in many colors. Tbi» offer good only to farm folks. Address J as. Slocnn, 940 Mnjestic Bldtf., Detroit, Mi.:h. • Buy Your Coffee in a Package. IT IS CLEAN. ; Buy MO-KA It is Both GOOD and CIEAH When yon want MO- KA insist on having i t Your dealer can easily get it for you if he lias not got it in stock. 20 cents the pound. Por S a l e , by M u r p h y 6c R o c h e , <J. C . D i n k e l «& G o . P I N G K N f c Y v - M I C H I G A N ITHE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Bvery practical farmer should have oneS A power so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it is likely to be in operation sbr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary Intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engine*. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical In fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A foil guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. << 8L0K FOUNDRY t MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboyfin, Wist. 'h n t That Lame Back Means Kidney Disease And, to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back, You MuBt First Relieve the Kidneys There is no question about t i a t F ^ j r ' . 1 I ' i t i l i s * ] at all—for the lame and aching J v 3 a ^ ISJ VW >ack is eausedby^a diseased con- ^ - J H g * ^S? ,/OtktTtT'p^ JUflSPgfl a a * "Madder. * J a W S S r ^ ^ ^¾ It ti only common ttense, any way —that you tanst cure a condition t y rerooTfog the cause.of the conittton. And la .e and aching oack 'art not by any means the only Satoms of derangement of the leyi and bladder. There are a tttttUa of well-known and unmistasaMfj indications of a more or less dangerous conditio*. Some of to are, tor Instance: Extreme unnatural lasaitud* and waarii, nervous irritability, heart irtegularity, "nerves on edge,** sleeplessness and inability t o secure tee*, amldtig sensation a i d sediffttmt la taavndae.-inflammattoa of fksVtlslidar and paasagea. ate, EaWItTa Kidney a i d Bladder FUls are aa azeeptlaaany mafitort- • a * remedy for aay and all affee> Haas of eUaaa*§4 aaadttfong of mmm artaaa, Theaa M a oparaU COsotry aadr arota>«llyy-aad > their, baaeiami reixaits are at once f a i t Tivay i w f i a t a i > i r t f > ; a r t eJfer> "ly heaFamd r e s t o r e mI MgV if Uaddar atkd wiss»re*4o earteet healthy tl» ilt . * • . 4 - » ^ LjttUVO .V want erery maa aad mv thwiaaatr gaapicioa that taav ago aftfeit* with kidney aad blaeV „_ d e r dfseases to at once write then, i n l a n d a trial box of these Pills will bo avlaaai tag* a y iwtara mall yaatpakd., Begin to gat your money tor taxes. Tab Howell city cloek tails to strike for the Waal of a new dfcfcla. Miobigaaif a grand,.old state. Twice at many births, as deaths bare in October, Who says marriage is a failure? ";) Tbe t3tai eclipse ot the moon which will occur tbe 27th of the present month will take place between 1:20 a. m. and 4:47 a. m„ the totality last in* from 2:83 to 3:45. titate Highway Commissioner Ely tays that since July the state has accepted about 100 miles ot state reward road, and there are applications on file For nearly 75 more. Tbe Hens Welcome class of tbe M. £ , church of Howell consisting of prominent business and commercial men enjoyed a very pleasant evening at Frank Urandalls last week*. A good many farmers have complained ot the dry weather the past summer bat the following does not prove the complaint true:—P. C Montague of Gregory has secured 2700 bushels of corn trom 20 acres. Tbe Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. is in good condition; it now has about 1400 telephones in tbe county, and something over 2900 miles of wire. With the assessment of f 6 per share levied lor this year Mr. Lare expects to pay about 11200 on the debt, which will leave an indebtedness ot the company of only ¢2,000. "Tbe largest audience of paid admission that has ever assembled in the auditorium since I've been here," wai tbe comment of Sec. Bnrt S. Fenn of the Y. M. C. A., when be introdaced the Midland Opera Quintette as the first number of tbe fall and winter entertainment course. The ball has a seating capacity of 500 and fully that number was present. Tbe entertain meat waj greatly enjoyed and it was fully up to the expectations ot the audience. The program was varied and tbe selections given were heartily applauded.—8t. Joseph News PreM At Pinckney Opera bouse next Wednesday evening Dec. 1. Second number on Lecture course. Admission 50 cents. Season ticket 75 cents, PTTTVAX AID HAMTJM 1AMM E W CLUB. Tbe Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will bold their annual meeting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice Saturday Nov. 27, 1909. No meeting being held in Oct. to make the necessary arrangement the usual oyster dinner will not be served at this time. Please bring lapboards and disbes. Following is tbe program: Inst. Solo, Ruth Frost. Reading, Fred Grieve. Solo, Mrs. H. F. Kice. Paper, Myron Hendrick. Solo, Grace Grieve. Inst. Solo, Fern Hendee. Reading, Geo, Van Horn. Inst. Solo, Florence Rice. A Pony's Appetite. Through the carelessness of a clerk in a clothing store at Vicksburg, Miss., the back door of the store was left open one night recently, and a boy*t pony which was wandering around thO streets entered the place and began a feast In the course of the night ho chewed up seven coats, sis pairs af trousers, ten vests, two dozen neckties, a dozen pairs of gloves and the same of Bocks, and after biting the brims off ten hats he felt that bis work was done and,walked out United l a w Wwtr Production, Of the 4,000.000,000 gallons of ffMaafaetarew ha the clvii^ed world yearv ahoot 40,00«X^'. are made the United States The Little Rebel. At the last Fourth of July celebration in a little up-state town, a Vlrgiaia maid shocked the other inhabitants by flying a confederate flag from her bedroom window and declaring her intention of emulating Barbara Frietchie, with or without a Stonewall Jackson to uatist her against insult to the flag A few days ago the name little rebel happened to be crossing the border, coming from Montreal, where she had been visiting. The immigration inspector boarded the truir and asked her the UBual question: "Are you from the rolled States?" "No." retorted the M;f,> ••> foel. "I'm from Vir^nia."-- N< \. • .. .. !(JS. ®hr pnAiugi HibecrlpUon Price SI In Advance. BnUsreQ at the Fostottcaat PtttCkney, Michigan •a —coad-cia— natter Ad»wilpUiK ratea made known on application. F R A N K . L A N D R E W S & CO t D I T Q M M B PMOPHIITOM. CHURCHES. MjJTHODlST tiflOCOFAIj CUUKCH. Hev.K. W. Exelby pastor. S«nrice« ever bu&day morning ai 1U:&, aad every ttandaj •rentng at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday evening*. Snadey echool at dose of morn ing»ervice. MjssJLiay VAMFUUFS, bupt. CiOMUaBGATIONAL OiiUfctCH. i Rev. A.G. tiates pastor. Service ever} Sunday morning at W:3U end ever/ Bands* evening st^rOCoclosk. Piajer meeUngThurB day eveassg-.. Aaadsf ^ ¾ ¾ . »t oiosTSt morn LaKftervke. Mr*. Grade Crofoot, Sapt,, J. A. Csdwell bee. evsrr baaaay. Low nuse stTJUoclocs L i b maae With•erinonsriS.lCa.* OMecoisis «ta!oy p. nu, vesper,saBjbeJ3aicaonat7:S0p.m SOCIETIES: m s * A. O. H. Society of tola plaoe.raeeu ever j ltnirdSaadsylntaerr. Matthew Hail. iobn TuMaey aad M. r. Kelly,Coanty Oelegstec 1W,„L.>X, W„ . C.T. U. meets toe seeond SsSarday of M. each month at i :80 p. m. at the soma a ot the JasiliiT avetyonelBtsreseed in umDetanee to coadlally invited. Mta; Ual Sigier, Pree. Mre Jennie asrtott, Secretary. TheC.T.A.aatlB. socieiy of this pieee, >»» every third Saturoay evening in the Kr. ^>v hew Hsli. John Donohue, Frealdeni. CJT, Otk TATB of MiUrUUAN; The Probate Court for _ he County cf LiviigetAB. At s eeeeton of said Court, hpld at the Probate OfBee la the Village of Howell, io>taid coanty, on the 13th day of November A. D. 1009. Present: ARTHTTS A. MOWTAOUK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of DAN tax 8. LAMIH, deeessed, Wm. J. Larkin having filed in said court hit petition praying for a Uoense to sell st private sale the Interest of said estate in certain reaJ aetata therein described. It is oreaved that me 10th day of December, JL D. rtoe, at tae> o«akwk la the fore noon, st saM probate ofaee, be aad Is henhy appointed for heartat *aid petition, sad that all persons Interested in said estate appear before said eoo.it, at said time aad place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate In said reel estate should not be granted. Tt is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy ot this order tot three sacosaslve weeks previoui to said day of hearins in tbe Pleckrvv TMtpstrh. n nrwsesmer piiuiuJ AniicircuuaWiu «eiuu.cuy. i 4S •JsTHtJE A. MOHTAOCal Jadga of IT SIGHTS OF BfAVOABaiS. JVataetaverv Pridayevening on or before faU ot the moon st their hallln theSwnnhoat bia. Visiting brotisn arecordlailyinvited. C vVaaWlnkle, Sir KnightCommeadn « . P. Mortaaaoa, J ? ^ 0 ^ fffjgf F. ti. Jackson, • Fiaaa— KeepttT r ivingston Lodge, No.7f, 9 a. A. M. KfT«w I j CoatatanlcaUoa Tuesday evenina, on or below thelullofthemoon. F. Q. Jackaon, V«. M ORDfiR OF EASTERN STAB meeU each mont h the Friday evening following the jegular F. A A. M. meeting, aUaJsma VACOHH, W. M. r\lC-ER OF MOD8RU WOODMEN Meet the I I first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maoeabee hall. C. L.OrlmesV. C T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every le J j and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:30 p m. Z7o. I. M. hall. Visiting sistert cordially in vlted. Li LA CQNIWAY, l>ady Com. K NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUA8D F. U Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiclsn* snd Surgeons- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Offlco on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATJSFaCTlOA SUIRMTEEO For information, call at tbe Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, ttichigan 1J1 W.DANIELS, F A , GaMTEBAL AUCTION F.KR. BaUataetKn'Onaranteed. For information call at ^isi'A'rtna Office on address Qregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills an d tin cup umfchert r » StrMOaatrrdtnc a sfcetea aad atlauuvenefscn lsuytro iancs tailyse r optoiad&luena oMoe*nyrf Paten—te^ ffrtga^k ewnt stahisrsusa ekMb SMawn*n' s eAo lhaatinodna oomf earnyy U sastnied weefel f FRANK.L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC ^ ? v r .t£ *rcH off a .LienT.Pvr-!':!H3--lp,, iffix:^-**\ \ - l£ # * * vT"-' •*: H /7 MjOOWanteitheru '-".'•;nM*ts>s • '?>-: Rotary Shuttle or a Hlnelo Thruid [Chain SZi/cAJ Hewmg flliich iue write to f a l IEW HOME 8EWIN0 MA CHIN! CCMPAIT O r a n g e , ? .-sa». Many sewing much in.-- ar r :.<i: 10 if-llTfR^rdiesi -it Quality, but the N e w l l o i i i e i s Ui^>:-. i-> w--» Our gfuart'.Tv r.'-vcr run"; c it gwM b v suittiorlztHl den 1 era oaUf. FOH SALE BY i0£ - ^ ^ A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE t t l M I D Y FOR ALL FORMS O f ] RHEUMATISM Dtt Applied externally it affords almost in-1 I stent relief from pain, while permanent results are betas effected by taklna it In- j teraaily. parifyms tbe blood, dissolving tbe poisonous substance and removing ft [ from tbe system. OR. O. L. GATES Hancock* Minn.« writes: «'A little rlrl here had ioeh a w«»k baekeansed I by RhenmatlsTB and Kidney Trouble that tbe I eouM not itand on her feet. The moment they pat her down oa the floor she would •urneai I with paiaa I treaasd her with "t-DKOPS- aad I tod» she ran* ai^aadu welt and happy Meaa be 1 pr—crlbe "&•S¾OF8,, for mr patients and 1 DM It in my pmsttce " Larwe Stse Settle "S.nROP«» (100 D«aea> • 1 . 0 « . Fer Sate by l*pm«ft»ta | jlWAItOI iHillATIC CORE eOgfPAIT, [J>ept 8 0 1 7 4 t A k e Htrmet. ChJoa^o 8WANSON PILLS Act quickly snd *-ently npon the digestive organs. carryin« off the disturbing'elements aad establishing a bealthy condition of the liver, stomach and bowels. T H E H S T REMEDY CONSTIPATION T>we>s»#s», e>fo. Uvr a a Cants Far Baa AT OSUQOISTS EARN STOVE MONEY *Tbgjtog from y e n dealer this mng« at hslf the prk* tias* Is aaaed by other firms. Onr modern method of merchandising en- •nJes ne to make this phenomlnsi offer which none of otar ooan can meet a a » . s > 0 boys this handscmelarKe DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE M Shown by oat It ta made from poHeher) bt»>> J L has au covers, one of which is sectional, asbestos! d r a apngdW ^ j |aaop cast floe strips aawtfoel cop. '"Tdajt grata, lWnch oren, cast tnrrrrned. AgnajrSAteearoompnrilenestrange- •n^wjrbthiwpTtee. ifyOTdaalerwfil tbla mis» a*jt», than let »s anrp iidtow* WeeasaaxioneteeetabHsfcaganrtestB eweTry ooouiL von, Paa1*Bdssagood thing when ttlanaaiud. We bawavasemm nj'tf asjlit jeaxa. /• OKI I .!.•. ! . -M Sam ssa^ssssttMBl ^Jv'wn^k*^'..'''''1 '- 4''fcw!i3 *%i •• gjgMtay " ^ W'K • Mi'1 ''"I'T1 "-"IP ' ' T> ••' .-,»4 » . . • * ( • • > * • > < / '•• • ' * • . • , „ , . ^^;:''^^1^**^^- :f^'>::J:;'J ,^^:-,>5 l * ^ " ; V^ I K, t */ Syv. 1¾. **v- v>..' '£ -7- »»•»»»*»»» e Who Is i.t«f- > • * • * » * • By MARJORIE L. FICKTHALL * r.iiui'. (Copyright, by SUurt Storittt Co., Ltd.) There, n e j * * ***<*> njen, five ponies, and a noirttfescript dog with a bushy tail. For day* they had been observed at tha hawk and t h e eagl«, trailing pa- ^ 1 ^ " " * ^hould«ra of t h . htlla. a t *TfitW" spiders tnigfit crawl up a maak8 coitaleeve. Twice or thrice the Winds h a d been minded to brush the tolling insects away, but bad thought batter of It; they Were so very iusigniflcawU thaoe ifttle t>imcit specks up on tba :«dges of the snows. :M last the three men and the ponies aqd the taciturn dog climbed up above the clouds, and came out upon a bare flank of mountain, upon a long slope of. soft crumbled rock ending in a thirty-foot wide . ledge, and a clear drop of nearly eight hundred reet. ?WeU, aire," saW Macavoy, the tall, brown man with the black beard, owner of Taya the dog. "Well, sirs, I've brought you here safe. Now you have but t o scratch i' tke ground, for the whole face o' t h e hill's riddled wi* veins and pockets of gold. I've done my p a r t So to-morrow, by your leave, Taya and I'll be goin' our ways." "Stay with us," cordially entreated DalsWorth, artist, journalist, and wanderer to the ends of the earth, "stay with us, and work on shares. When you led us to this place you fairly laid fortune in our hands." "And was paid for so doin'," answered Macavoy with his slow smile, **paid liberally, accordin' to our agreement. I'm but the guide. Twice or thrice I feared I was astray, for it's •three years since I was here. No, I'll not stay, thankin' you none the less. We'll be goin* our ways, me and Taya. Eh, old lass?" The dog laid her head on the man's knee, and curled her lips back expectantly. "If you don't mind," said young Urquhart abruptly, "I'll call that dog Monna Lisa. She has the same bony forehead and superior smirk. Oh, I know It's heresy, Dal, but don't you s e e t h e likeness? You could esteem Monna Lisa, but you could never love bar. Give me a dog, likewise a worna a , that you can c h u c k ' under the •MB." Macavoy looked from one to the other, a puzzled crease on his weatherbeaten forehead. "Taya has wolf blood in her," he ventured; "maybe that's why she's different from others." "To go back to what we were speaking* of when Urquhart cut in," said Dalsworth, "why won't you stay? Oh, our agreement doesn't matter. Chip in with us. When you came away from this place before, you threw aside a fortune. Don't let it go a second time." "I thank you very kindly," said Macavoy with no hesitation, "but I'll be goin' in a day or so. I mean no offense to you who think different, but to me, a shadow and a sorrow would go with this gold. Yes, I've been here before. That's why I'll not stay here now." "You hinted of spooks before," said Dalsworth with a friendly impatience, "but surely you weren't in earnest? Go on with the story." Macavoy bent his head, and absently fingered Taya's upstanding ears. "I know no story," he said in a low voice: "the story lies in what. I do not know, and can but guess at—In all that I shall never know for sure. If Taya here could speak, she'd tell you more than I can. Dogs at times can hear and see more than men, and she's a wolfs eyes and cars. I'd a friend once, a Frenchman, who said that a wolf could hear the very footfalls o' the Angel of Death. You'll mind that, when I told you o' this place, I said there was a shadow over it? I can but tell you what that shadow may be. "I've thought much on the matter, fitting in fact with fancy, till at length and at last, I've got a story that'll serve. It may be far from the truth. But there's naught, left, to verify it, save the rusty pick you saw, Mister Urquhart, lyin' in that little hole in the hillside. "Yes, I've thought so long on it, that. a t last it's come to seem as if I'd seen it all—seen the hill when there was no little hole there, seen him who owns the pick." "Him?" said Dalsworth, "him? Who? A hermit in the wilderness?" "The Siwashes have a name for him," said Macavoy in a very low voice, "which we can best translate as He-Who-Is-Not." "He-Who-Is-Not?" asked Dalsworth again with a rising inflection on the words. "Yes," said Macavoy simply, "for you see, sirs, he's been dead now a matter o' three years, I take it. Macavoy dropped his hands heavily on his knees. "God rest his soul," he said softly, "God rest his soul, aa the Irish say. whoever he was. For, 0 sirs, when he left T^BaJekulhre Uk# a bright cloud behind him, and lilted n i t face to the stars, he was a doomed man! He thought that Fprtufea asopd wujtin' him on the top o' tfefe mountains, but when Fortune took. h j r wings from before her face, she looked at him with the eyes o' Death," Dalsworth drew in his breath sharply, and glanced at the wonderful world of peak and lope, of cloud and infinite sky, which encircled their Uny camp. Night seemed to have settled, a visible brooding presence. Upon uto everlasting b*Hs. ^ \ i «' "I can see him-—him that's galled by the SlwasheB He-Who-Is-Not—I can see him, whatever his name may have been, coming upon Just this place, as we have after him. Perhaps he greeted wi' joy, or maybe he prayed, or maybe he swore. "Tis all one—now. He began his boy's pickin' and scrapin' among the rocks, and made his untidy camp on this ledge. Haven't ye seen many and more o' such slovenly, pitiful, tenderfoot camps? "He scraped and scratched among the rocks, his heart fair buratln* wi' joy, maybe, two, three, even four days. Ye can tell by the size o' the hole, though it's part filled up now through the wash o' the weather. And then one night he flung hlB pick down, maybe, and went and stoocLon the brink o' this very ledge, loogln' out upon the t i l l s , before h$got>'hls supper. " '•' ' "Perhaps 'twas just such a nlghf aB this, with a round moon rldin' clear, and the chasm all one white flat sea o' cloud. Perhaps, as he stood there, Gtretchin' his stiff arms proudly, astone caught him between the shoulders, a stone thrown from t h e ' h a n d o* that woli-shadow that had followed him— and whirled him outwards from the ledge, as the storm whirls a bird from its cliff-nest. I seem to see that black whlrlin' shape rushln" down, down, down—a vast sprawlin' shadow outspread upon the floor of cloud beneath. I seem to see the shape and its shadow rushin' together, growin' smaller, becomin' one; and no more. For that chasm, sirs, would take the lass?' l says to her, and she growlb, again. Some unclean thing had nested in that tent, drunk all them mixed liquors, and then gone, as if in fright, touchin' no more—not even some bits o' gold In a little brown canvas bag. "There was that about the matter that weighed upon me so that I sent all the tent and everythin' in it ov«r the rocks there. I'd Veen the pick on the hilljjlde, and by this and that I'd read the story plain. We'd lived among cleaner, kinder things, me and Taya, and we'd no mind to meddle wi' gold which had that shadow on I t 'We'll make enough out of it by tellin' other folks.' I says to Taya, 'we'll have no finger in this pie, old teas. 'Tis cursed from the beginnin' "The morn In" came up clear behind Tsalekulhye, and Taya and I went our ways. We carried the secret «?* t h e gold with us—and more than that, more than that. I had heard. Taya, maybe, had both seen and heard, for she looked at me wi' her yellow eyes and tried to tell me what she knew. Aye, as the gold had drawn that poor fool, livin", so it drew him, dead." He paused, and again one of the restless ponleB whickered in the alienee. "Do you mean that He-Who-Is-Not ' w a l k s ? ' " asked Dalsworth at last, bluntly. Macavoy nodded slowly. "I have not seen, ye understand," he an- Bwered, "I only hear. But I know that He-Who-Is-Not finds no rest." "Poor fool," said Urquhart softly, "poor young fool. You're sorry for him, eh, Monna Lisa?" The dog looked across the fire to the black slope above where the stars hung in splendor above the last faint crest of Bnow. Urquhart followed her gaze, huddling deeper into his blanket. "But—but I don't see—" began Dalsworth argumentatively. "Then listen," said Macavoy, "listen." Dalsworth listened. And an odd expression dawned in his eyes, and expression half-pitiful, half-incredulous, wholly wondering. Softly, he took off his cap, as one takes it off in the presence of the dead. What was the faint ghost of sound, thin, distant, yet not to be mistaken, that came to his ears? Was it the "tchink, tchink" of a miner's pick upon loose stones? Lost 8t. CharlM Man U a Maniac. •Harry Brown ell, the missing St Charles railroad clerk, ia. either frozen stiff in the bliazard swept forests o the upper peninsula or he Is wander ing through them Insane and suffering terrible hardships. The first definite clue to the fate of the young man reached his home when Vera Me Crory, his cousin, returned from Newberry, where he has been aiding in t h e search, and told a tragic story of Brownell'g mishap. According to McCrory, Brownell was seen last Friday, four days after he disappeared, near a hunting camp about 12 miles from his own camp. A young woman with whom he went to school at Big Rapids, hiB former home, a n d wh$ I s in the woods with her father and brother hunting deer, reported to the searchers juBt before McCrory left that Brownell passed near their camp on t h a t 4*P> The young woman who recognized him but did not know he was missing, called to Brownell, she afterwards told the searchers. Brownell, she said, wheeled about, raised his rifle, deliberately aimed it at her and fired. The bullet missed her and crashed into a tree just back of her. Brownell then ran and disappeared in the forest. The young woman is certain Brownell was a raving maniac when he fired at her. This belief was shared by old hunters, who declare that men who become lost in the woods after roaming about for days, often go stark mad. whole tragedy, wl' little but a faint o v e r 5 0 p e r c e n t o f t l m n i e n e ? stir i' that green fur o' pines, so far l n e d h a d t h e r i g h t a i m stronger i below." Urquhart looked out at the chasm, a pot of silently bubbling pearl beneath the moon, and shuddered. Taya whined again. "God rest his soul," said Dalsworth softly. "But does it rest?" whispered Macavoy. His eyes glittered strangely in the red glow of the fire. "Does It rest? "I cannot see that wolf-shadow who followed him, whose hand sent him Into eternity, very clear. But I do know that the Si wash got no payment for his crime. He never stayed to take any. "When I came upon this place nearly three years agone, I found the wreck of a little t e a t on this very ledge. No, not here, Mister Urquhart, at i' other end where yon big rock slopes down. It was battered by a winter's weather, but by the snow, ye understand. I read the Bigns of It. It had a tenderfoot for owner, by the truck in it. Such truck ye never see, chiefly in bottles. I mind there was chlorodyne, ammonlated quinine, plain ammonia, and whisky—good whisky. Aye, I had the bottles to my nose, and besides there were the labels. But they were all empty, and flung about in a muddle o' rotted blanket. Taya had 'em to her nose, and growled, readin' more than I. "Slwaah, old Relative Strength of Man's Limbs. As a result of some very interesting experiments made at Washington recently, with a view to determine the relative strength of right and left limbs, it has been ascertained that examthan the left; 16.40 per cent, had the arms of equal length and strength; and 32.70 per cent, had the left arm stronger than the right. Of women 4().90 per cent, had the right arm stronger than the left; 24.50 per cent, had the left stronger than the right. In order to arrive at the average length of limbs 50 skeletons were measured—25 of each sex. Of these 23 had the right arm and left leg longer, six the left arm and right leg, while in 17 cases all the members were more or less equal in length.— Sunday Magazine of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Baffled Again. Creeping through the boudior of the leading lady, the bold burglar grasped the inlaid chest and fled: Down in the gloom of an alleyway he opened it. "What's in it, pard?" asked his pal. "De jools?" "Aw, r a t s ! " muttered the burglar In disgust, and then he tossed the chest and its contents over the bridge. He had taken the leading lady's false-hair chest by mistake. Just So. Gyer—Clocks are diflerent. from men. Myer—In what way? v Gyer—Why, when they strike they keep right on working. Easy to Trace Degeneracy • # . Removal of Causes of Strife Has Made Rhinoceros 8tupid Animal He Is. The rhinoceros Is an ugly* beast, and Dr. W. S. Rainsford charges him in an article in the Outlook with being as stupid and aa wicked aff he looks. Some years ago, be says, a noted professor of bhrtogy Interested him greatly as he showed him the skulls of certain Miocene rhinoceroses. In those far-away days the beast must have been well able to take care of himself, even in the dangerous company in which he found himself. The convolutions of the brain of the Miocene rhinoceros are fine, much superior to those of his present-day descendant. The saw-tooth tiger and the cave bear were not dangerous enemies. Indeed, he somehow so managed | h i n g s that when they disappeared he survived. Then gradually life must have become too easy for him. He was big and burly and well-armed; other animals kept out of his way. The inevitable consequences ensued. Competition fierce and keen had kept him up. The struggle over, his brain no longer put to its best use, he began, like poor Dean Swift, "to die atop." The African grass is as good as of yore. His hide is as thick, his horn as sharp, everything keeps out of his way, and he lives on, a surly, ill-natured, dangerous and quite useless life, occupying ground that, more useful and beautiful things need. Surely a striking illustration in the animal world of the universal truth we are prone to forget; that easy times do not always make for real usefulness or greatness. Negative Fitness. "Father," said little Rollo, "what is a reformer?" "In numerous cases, my son, a reformer is a man who considers himself peculiarly qualified to hold office because of his professional inexperi ence." $17,000,000 in Auto Industry. Figures compiled by the secretary of state show that t h e automobile industry has made wonderful strides in Michigan during the past 10 months, statistics showing that from January 1 to November 15, inclusive, 34 automobile companies, representing,a capital of $15,423,000, have filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital stock of the companies ranges from $5,000 to $10,000,000. The Packard company, Detroit, incorporated for $10,000,000, was the largest concern to file articles this year. In addition to the companies organized for the manufacture of automobiles, there were 54 companies which organized to manufacture automobile parts. The total capitalization of these concerns is $1,680,000. Sugar Factories Break Record. Farmers who raise beets In the country tributary to Bay City and Saginaw sugar factories are taking away the largest amount of "money for their product t h a t has ever Jseen paid in Michigan at the end of a fortnightly period of delivery. The three factories have paid $869,000. The largest single payment last sea son was $750,000 b*y the same throe. There is a serious car shortage in Sagtnaw district, and the growers are howling because of the loss of part al their crops. The office of postmaster of Garland, which last year paid William E. Scott $150, Is vacant because of Scott's resigning recently, and the government is having a hard time to find a man to accept the position. An examination will be held in Owosso Dec. 4. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t p e i s a n d h e i f e r s , $5.25@r>.&0; s t e e r s anrl h e i f e r s . 1,000 t o 1,200, |4.7f> ® 5.2.V s t e e r s a n d lieifer* 80ft to 1,000, f-i.3K(fJ> 4.75; s t e e r s . n r i d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 tr; 700, $ 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; c h o i c e of fat r o w s , $3.7,) ^ 4 . 5 0 ¼ ; prood fat c o w s , $3.50 ($3.7f>; c o m m o n r o w s . $3@3.2n; c a n n e r s , $2($ 2.25; c h o i c e h e a v y bulla, $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 . 5 0 : fair to go-od b o l o g n a s , h u l l s , 1.1.50^ ."5.75: s t o c k bulla, $ 3 ® 3 . 2 5 ; c h o i c e feeding- s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000 $4«p4,50; fnlr f e e d i n g Bteera, 800 to 1,000, $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 - c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3.50(^3.^5: f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3¢)3.50; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $2.75(5)-3: m i l k e r s , l a r g e , young:, m e d i u m a g e , $40(85 55; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25@35. V e a l calve.s—-Market a c t i v e n m ! 25 t o 50 c e n t a h i g h e r ; b e s t , $7.50 @S.75; o t h e r s , $ 4 © 7 ; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g - ers, s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — B e s t l a m h s , $ 7 ^ 7.10; f a i r t o g-ood l a m b s , $fi.75(??fi,85; Hprht t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $5.50fi)fi.2."i; y e a r l l n e r s , f a i r t o g o o d s h e e p . $3,75(3( 4.25; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.50(??3. - H o g s — L i g h t to Rood h u t c h e r s , $S(?7> 2 ™ : Pi**. $7,600)7.65; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.90; s t a g s , 1-3 off. CHICAGO.—On t t l e — M a r k e t frteadv t o s h a d e l o w e r ; b e e v e s , $4ffr>!).25; T e x a s s t e e r s . $3.75 (J? 4.75; w e s t e r n s t e e r s . $4.25(??7.5 0; s t o c k e r g a n d f e e d e r s , $3.15 ff?5.30; c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , $2.10(f? 7.50 • c a l v e s , $6.25(¾ S.50. H o * * — M a r k e t s t r o n g , 5 c e n t s h i g h - e r ; litfht, $7.65(7?$.05; m i x e d . $7 7 0 ^ S.20; h e a v y , $7.70®8.20; r o u g h . $7.70(7? 7.85; good to c h o i c e h e a v y , $7.85(7? S 20 • piers, $ffM0rip7.65 ; b u l k of s a l e s , $7.90(775 8,15. S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y t o 10 r e n t s l o w e r ; n a t i v e , $2.50®5.10: w e s t e r n $3 (7755.10; y e a r l i n g s , $3.25(77)6.50; ] n m h s , n a t i v e , $ 4 . 7 5 0 7 . 5 0 ; w e s t e r n , $5(9)7.40 TCnst B u f f a l o — C a t t l e s t e a d y . H o e s s t e a d y : h e a v y , $8.25; y o r k e r s , ' $S(T? 8 20 • p i g s . $7,800)7.90. S h e e p : R e c e i p t s 1 ri c a r s ; a c t i v e : b e s t U m b s . $7.90: v c a r - llnsrs. $6.50(fii6.75; w e t h e r s . *5©fi 25- e w e s . $4.50®4.7O; c a l v e s , $4.50(fpn Grain, K t e . W h e a t — O A s h No. 2 r e d . $1.22: D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e of y, c a t $1.22¼ a n d r u l e d s t e a d y ; M a v o p e n e d a t $1.23 a n d a d v a n c e d to $1.23¼ ; J u l y o p e n e d a t $1.02, a d v a n c e d t o $1.02¼ a n d c l o s e d a t $ 1 . 0 2 ¼ ; N o 1 w h i t e , $1.22. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 6 t c ; No. 3 y e l l o w 1 c a r a t fi214c. O a t s — S t n n d a r d , 4 2 ^ ; No. 3 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 4 2 ½ ^ No. 2 y e l l o w , old, 6Sc. Rye-—Cash No. 1. 7 ^ r . P e a n s — C a s h , $2; "December, f1,f)S. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , $8.60; Dec e m b e r , $8.65; M a r c h , $.8.85; s a m p l e , 18 h a * * a t $8.25, 12 at $7.50; p r i m e a l s i k e , $7.75; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 5 b a g s ;i t $7, 4 a t $0.50. Keed—Tn 100-lb s a c k s j o b b i n g l o t s R r a n , $24,50; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g * , J25.MV flue m i d d l i n g s , $29.50; c r a c k e d corn nnrt con >•»•«» r o r n m e a l , $27; c o r n a n d oat ebon, $23.50 p e r t o n . K l o u r — B e s t Mlohls-an p a t e n t , $6 25 o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $5.95; s t r a i g h t , $5,815: ^lear, $5.80; p u r e r y e , $4.85; s p r i n g n a t n n t , $6.15 p e r b a r r e l In wood, Job b l n g lots. WANTS HER LETTER * PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn.—" I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so muchofwhatLydia E: Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure It would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My _ « _ _ _ « • « _ pains all left me, I f ew stronger, and within three month* was a perfectly well woman. " I want this letter made public t» show the benefit women max derivt from Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound."—Mrs. JOHN G. MOLD AN, 2116 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu*. ine testimonials like the above prove the eificieucy of Lydia E. PtnkhanTa Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their Bex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you w a n t special advice write to Mrs, Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass* She will treat your letter as strictly confidential. F o r 2 0 years she has been helping sick women In this way, free of charge. I>on*t hesitate—write a t once. For Pain in Chest For sore throat, sharp pain in lungs, tightness across t h e chest, hoarseness or cough, lave t h e parts with Sloan's Liniment. You don't need to rub, just lay it on lightly. I t penetrates instantly to the seat of the trouble, relieves congestion and stops the pain. Here's the Proof. Mr. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans., says: "We have used Sloan's Liniment for a year, and find h an excellent thingfor sore throat, chestpain*, colds, and hay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar stops cough* ing and sneezing instantly." Sloan's Liniment is easier to use than porous plasters, acts quicker and does not clog up the pores of the skin. It is an excellent antiseptic remedy for asthma, bronchitis, and all inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup, and will kill any kind of neuralgia or rheumatic pains. All drnijpHatB keep Sloan's Liniment. Prices 25c, 50c, S $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, BOSTON. MAS8L PATENTS OTtTATXKP O R NO < H A R l i E MAIVR Sfnrt skoteh f n r f f o warrh nnrt report, also Quid* Book. K. P. mJNYKA 10.. Washington, D. 0. :?** W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 48-1909. Best for Children > CURE Gives instant relief when little throtti are irritated and sore. Contains no opiates and is as pleasant to take as it is effective. AD DrnariHa. 28 Mot* sos "tOMA. •• - <*«.* M'. l-k-«iy.'i 'M „'w' (it # m*M >^tw —^»*%#W^»#N —j^* !*•*», ^ A # « M ^ < HOW TO BUftD BRICK CISTERN - X * U . , i ., , Should Be Underground and for Durability and Best of Service Be v ' 'Made Circular. (FRED O. SIBLEY.) A clBtern for the collection and Btpjrage of roof water ahould be under ground and, for durability and the best of service, be made circular. Dig a bole ten to fifteen feet deep, and from six to eight feet in diameter, depending on the quantity of water one wants to atore. • The site selected should be dry, for while a cistern can be built BO AS toehold water it is almost Impossible to keep water out of It if there is a spring where the hole is dug. Take pains that the .hole is dug symmetrical, the sides smooth, and the bottom oval. For a foundation, a •tone about two feet square should be used. Beginning on this lay a two- Inch brick againBt the earth until the waJl is nearly to the top of the perpendicular sides where the thickness should be increased to four inches. About five feet from the top the wall ahould be drawn in by tipping the outer edge of the brick a little at first and until the upper outside of them is at an angle of about 45 degrees when the arch is finished. A good mason can easily do this. The top of the arch should be about two feet below the surface of the ground. The circular neck should extend to or a little •?**«* •' ^Underground Brick Cistern. abojre the level of the surrounding soil and be furnished with a cover. An opening should be left near the top of the arch for an inflow, provided with a short piece of iron pipe which, cemented into the wall, rises an inch or two above the surface of the ground. On the Bame level with the inflow where it enters the cistern there should be also an outflow, consisting of a joint of iron pipe carefully cemented into the wall and conducted away until there is a good outlet. By having this pipe extended to the bottom of the cistern water that contains the most impurities can be taken out, but in order to prevent the water from being siphoned out, as would occur if the outlet were lower than the bottom of the cistern, a hole must be drilled in the pipe at its highest point. Good cement mortar is required to lay the brfcks arid when completed its interior should have an application of two, coats of cement. The last one, a light coat, should be put on before the first is dry. It is best finished off with a whitewash brush. METHOD OF PULLING STuftP" Late Corn Fodder. The feeding of late corn fodder to dairy cows should be continued just as long as the corn is at all green. It is a splendid supplementary feed with the ahort autumn pasture grass* FARM NOTES. , Plow the garden this fall. Potato growing Is proving more p rentable. Save seed from the best pumpkins and* squashes. SbJ't out seed potatoes from most productive hills. Discard Sweet corn for seed If it Shows a trace of field corn. Beets that have taken second growth are spoiled for the table. Better apply manure to the garden now than to wait until spring. A dark cool house is an ideal place to store potatoes for the next 60 days. Leave the cabbages in the field un^lKcold l e a t h e r absolutely compels removal. • They will keep better there t£ari anywhere else. T\^h^n it comes to hauling manure you cannot afford to do it in any other way .than •frith a spreader. We used to think we could, fcur. have ssalized our mistake. New varieties of potatoes are propagated by planting the seeds found in the potato balls. Thoy will be very small at first but increase in siza from continued planting. Illustration Showing Device o> Whicr 200 or More Stubs May Be Removed in One Day. (CHARLES J. MILLS.) A very handy device for pulling peach stumps from old orchards, and can pull aOO or more a day by this means, is shown in the illustration. The limbs are cut off and the stumps, e, left as long as possible. A short Tackle for Pulling Stumps. rope or chain with a single pulley U attached to the top of the stump. The anchor rope, b, which runs through the pulley, Is fastened to the bottom of a stout stump, a. A pair of steady horses is attached to the rope and always pull toward the anchor stump. With a steady pull there is no jumping or jerking, and they will walk right off as if pulling a loaded wagon. We use about 60 feet of one-inch rope, which costs $2.40 and the pulley |1.75, making a total cost of 14.15. ALFALFA IN ALL CLIMATES Has Proven Its Adaptability to Grow Everywhere and on AM Kinds of Soils. While experts have been declaring that alfalfa would only grow in certain 8oiL and in certain climate* it has proven adaptability to nearly ali climates and almost all soils, says Coburn's Book on Alfalfa. It produces with a rainfall as scant as 14 inches, and in the gulf states flourishes with 65 inches. It gives crops at r.n elevation of 8,000 feet above sea level, and in southern California it grows below sea level to a height of six feet or over, with nine cuttings a year, aggregating ten to twelve tons. An authenticated photograph in possession of the writer shows a wonderful alfalfa plant raised in the (irr/ gated) desert of southern California, 60 feet below sea level, that measures considerably more than ten feet in height. Satisfactory crops are raised, but on limited areas as yet, in Vermont and Florida. New York has grown it for over 100 years in her clay and gravel; Nebraska grows it in her western sand hills without plowing, as does Nevada on her sagebrush desert. The depleted cotton soils of Alabama and rich corn lands of Illinois and Missouri each respond generously with profitable yields to the enterprising farmer, while its accumulated nitrogen and the sub-soiling it effects are-making tb8 rich land more valuable and giving back to the crop-worn land the priceless elements of which it has been in successive generations despoiled by a conscienceless husbandry. Costly Distribution. There are many things that fail to support the view that city consumers pay high prices for supplies because farmers are a benighted class who don't know how to produce things economically. We have already cited the case of milk, which costs the consumer several times what the pro* ducer gets for it, and there are many other instances, says the Baltimore American. Tomatoes that the producer sold for 75 cents a crate cost the consumer $1.75. Cabbage that the producer sold for 35 to 1j0 cents a crate coBt the consumer $1.35, and so on. We repeat that wasteful production is less to blame than costly distribution for the prices consumers must put up for what they eat. When will both sides realize this and cooperate for better things? Importance of Pasture. The dairy pasture on the dairy farm is one of the most economical sources of feed. The success of the pastures will, in a largo, measure, determine the success of the dairy enterprise. Pay as much attention to the permanent pasture as you would to a regular cultivated crop. Reseed It every year and keep weeds and other undesirable growth cut out. Apply manure and other fertilizers and use every means to have a good, thick stand of grass and to keep it growing all through the growing season. COMMON ORCHARD MISTAKES. To plant the same varieties of apples that grew on father's farm 50 years ago. For the nurseryman to substitute something else for what the buyer ordered. To dig a hole only half large enough when planting a tree, and then wonder late in the summer, why it didn't grow. To plant an orchard carefully and then turn in a reckless hired man to cultivate i t THANKSGIVING DAY Canada's Day of Thanks a Month Earlier Than in the United States. For some reaaon better known to the Canadians themselves than to the people on this side of the line, our Canadian cousins celebrated their Thanksgiving a month or more earlier than we do. It may be that the Canadian turkey had become impatient, and sounded a note of warning, or it may be that the "frost on the pumpkin" declared itself. But whatever the reason, their Thanksgiving day is past. It may have been that the reasons for giving thanks so much earlier than we do were pushing themselves so hard and to fast that the Canadians were ashamed to postpone the event. They have had reasons, and good ones, too, tor giving thanks. Their great broad areas of prairie land have yielded in abundance, and here, by the way, it is not uninteresting to the friends of the millions of Americans who have made their home in Canada during the past few years to know that they have participated most generously in the 'cutting of the melon." Probably the western portion of Canada, comprising the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, have the greatest reason of any of the provinces to ex-. press in the most enthusiastic manner their gratitude. The results in the line of production give ample reason for devout thanksgiving to Providence. This year has surpassed all others in so far as the total increase In the country's wealth is concerned. There is no question that Providence was especially generous. The weather conditions were perfect, and during the ripening and harvesting period, there was nothing to interfere. And now it was well it was so, for with a demand for labor that could not be supplied, there was the greatest danger, but with suitable weather the garnering of the grain has been successfully accomplished. There have been low general averages, but these are accounted for by the fact that farmers were indifferent, relying altogether upon what a good soil would do. There will be no more low averages though, for this year has shown what good, careful farming will do. It will produce 130 million bushels of wheat from seven million acres, and it will produce a splendid lot of oats, yielding anywhere from 50 to 100 bushels per acre. This on land that has cost but from $10 to $15 per acre—many farmers have realized sufficient from this year's crop to pay the entire cost of their farms. The Toronto Globe says: "The whole population of the West rejoices in the bounty of Providence, and sends out a message of gratitude and appreciation of the favors which have been bestowed on the country. The cheerfulness which has abounded with industry during the past six months has not obliterated the conception of the source from which the blessings have flown, and the good feeling is combined with a spirit of thankfulness for the privilege of living in so fruitful a land. The misfortunes of the past are practically forgotten, because there is great cause to contemplate with satisfaction the comforts of the present. Thanksgiving should be a season of unusual enthusiasm." Misery. The neighbor's dog sits out on the front lawn and howls dismally. The man in the window looks out and yells: "Sh-h-h, you beast!" The dog continues to howl. The man again comes to the window and this time hurls a shoe at the dog. Still the animal howls. Another shoe follows. The next, clay the man's wife goes around in her stocking feet because she can't find her shoes. The man hasn't the price of another pair of shoes for her, and the next night the dog howls louder than ever. 3HHS5£5!335S5 STATIC OV OHIO m-v or TOUDO, I Li CAS COUNTY. (" **- FRANK .T. CHENEY make* oath that h« ts amlor partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY A Co.. dotnjr business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforoaaW. anri th.it Mid firm will pay UM Bom 04 ONE Ht'NDHKD DOLLARS for fach and every case of CATAKRH thnt cannot bo cured by tbs o n or HALL'S* CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bcroro ttip and subscribed in my preseaeA ' this 6th day ol December. A. D., 188«. l —*~~ ( A. W. GLEASOJf. 1 ^ i l l 1 NOTABT PCBUC. Hall's Catarrh Cure ta tnlcpn rnternslty and sets directly upon the Mood and mil rout surtaeaa of t*s •ystcm. Send for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHKNEY * CO.. Toledo, Q. Sold hy »11 rmieststi*, ::>e. T&kc Haiti Family I'll Li for constipation. On to the Pole! When word of the discovery of the north pole came to Chattanooga, a slightly deaf old lady remarked unctuously: "Well, now 1 always said them Cook tourists got about 'most everywhere. I ain't a bit surprised to hear that, one of 'em's reached the top notch in the traveling line."—LdpplBcott's. Shake Into Your Shoes Allan's Foot-Kaso. the antiseptic powder. It n-utk^s tight or now shoes feel easy. It is it oortain > uiv fur s w e a t i n g callous and hot, tired, fuMni? fort. A l w a y s use it to Uronk in now shoos. Sold by all Drufftfsts. 25o. Trial p;irkn«i' mailed Free. Address Alien S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N e w York. The grandest time a man has is describing to his wife exactly how an election is coming out and the busiest explaining why it didn't. WESTER* CAN ADA Acrf- Iti old SDOSJST rstss cattle in Wewtern VftrHhF**"" la *"« uuia t*6)t of '" %bm TJnitttd BUtes. *'«*xi la chespor and cllm»to better for UM» B»rpoa«. Yoer market will improve faeter then yuur farmer* will produce the •applitt*. Wheutcsa DC grown up to tarn flOtn sar- Illel [8C0 mllM northot lb* International boundary]. Yoar vao*nt land will tloOL O N taken at a rate preaeat conoep- ,. ©• have enough people in too United Btatea alone who want homes to take ep this lead." Haariy 70,000 Americans wlllenter a o d m a k e their homes i n Western Canada thle year. 10O9 produced another large f^S&Saatawhich t h e cattfe suporta w/aa a n Immense It fin. Otitis raiting, dairy In*, tulied farming and grain crowing in the provlaces ot^f anftohaTfiaakatchrnran and Alberta. Free homestead, and, pom areas, ss well as 1 . , by railway and land companies, wilt rowtds) homes for million*. Adaptable soil, healthful climate, splendid schools and churches, and good railway*. For settlers* rates, deeertptive literature "Last Best West." how to reach the country and other particulars, write to Snp't of luini- K i t Ion. Ottawa, Canada, or to the Median Govenuueat Aaunt. A f. Sklss**, 171 JaflKwa km., MrsH; sr C A. Lssritr, lauit St*. Hail*, Mich. (Use nadiess nearest 70a) Q3 »r*Tsrsnq F R O M "WINTER T O S U M M E R Three Ideal Winter Cruises to tho WEST INDIES etc., 16 and 28 days duration, by twin-screw S.S.MOLTKEt 12.500 u _ tons) during J a n u a r y , Fobruary, 1 } P A r l T / l i l l T 1 / * T I T 1 V A O D a n d March. Also cruises to the I v C s d ! U. L U U C U I a dV<XV Orient and Boutli A m e r i c a . ** * ,,,,„, „;:^VK,;^ „»: and Cuticura Ointment ™™ - ™ 8 as unrivaled for Preserving, Purifying and Bean- M i iLrHjatLrf wm%tne skm> ^ > • W• IM • \M ^ I •; Hair and Hands, for Sanative, Antiseptic Cleansing and for the Nursery. O M gets It by highway men—Tent of thoqaajxh by Bad Bowels—No difference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system aide—Every* body knows it—CASCARETS regulate— cttre Bowel and liver troubles, by simply doing nature's work until you get well— Million* use CASCARETS, Life Saver! 882 CASCARETS 10c a box for a -week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller l a the world. Million boxes a month. Sold throughout the world. Depots: Louden. ST. roarterhuuse Sru« Co.; Japan. Muruva. Ltd, Toklo: Russia, Ferreln. Moscow: Bo Afrlr^. Lennon. Ltd., Cape Town, etc.: I BJU. Vu'tter )>rue * Ch»-m. Corp,, Sole Props., Boston. -Post Free Cuticura Booklet on tne tikla 1,000,000 RAW FUR SKINS for say manufacturing and export In* trade. Skunk, Mink. Musk m i n d others. Top prices. Writtfor special quotations. faisrVs*reaaTrer Merekaat, C I N C I N N A T I . O . W A N T E D You Can Shave Yourself With NO STROPPING NO HONING G*Hettt KNOWN THE WORLD o m W L D O U G L A S 43J0P *3isp&s4O0 SHOES 6&, 1 Wear W . L. Douglas comfort' able,easy walking, common sense s h o e s . A trial will convince any one that W. L. Douglas s h o e s hold their shape, fit better and wear longer than other makes. They are made upon honor* of the best leathers, by the most skilled workmen, In all the latest fashions, shoes in every style and shape to suit men in ail walks of life. p i l l T i n t J I The genuine have W.L. UMU I IUn 1 Douglas name and price •tamped on bottom, which guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. T A K E N O S U B S T I T U T E . BOYS SHOES Wherever you live, W. L* Ddugia* shoes are within your reach. If your dealer cannot fit you, Write for Mail Order Catalog, W. L* Douglas, Brockton, Mass. From Arctic to Tropics in Ten Minutes No oil heater has a higher efficiency or greater heating power than the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) With it you can go from the cold of the Arctic to the warmth of the Tropics in 10 minutes. The new Automatic Smokeless Device prevents smoking. Removed in sn instant for cleaning. Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil—sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9 hours—solid brass wick carriers—damper top—cool handle—oil indicator. Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. Ererr Dealer Everywhere. If \"ot At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency o£ the S T A N D A R D O i l COMPANY (Incorporated) m fi«-»: •4.»l • » ! - •"•" ^ - 1 " ."' "'"' ' "' """"'fr"" '"I' ''**•; '"f ^ " ' r ^ i f i || - •'' •'••;,; n'ijwir*; i-niwi"1''1* ji'im. iniiiT, i.jiiij»wH .4(.¾ myw •»• i ,iyi<<.^i»».;ffi• •ywpjtoiwqiiM jijw-^auti^j'^wr^^-^ J',. ... - » * * a * * > * i s * l i n i u i i Hills VarietyStore Sand 10 CENT GOODS DETROIT PRICES Y^e l^ave a splendid stock of Und e r w e a r a n d FJpIsery at v e r y bOW PRICES. Oer Holldaj Gocds are Arririag ^om© and £ee 'F^ern Y. B. HILL., Howell, Michigan Next to Johuboiib Drug Store Drank Whisky from Gutter. A peculiar accident occurred at Ahlen, Scotland, the other day. ie Grant, an employe of Black t% Ferguson, wtae merchants, was as> ooadlng In an elevator in s hich was a 100-gallon barrel of whisk \, when the rope gave way. The elevator tell to |he ground, a distance of 20 feet, with fjach force that the cask burst, and the contents ran out of the premise* into the gutter. BeJng a slum neighborhood, a crowd quickly gathered and made the most of their opportunities for acquiring free drinka, many of them getting down on their knees and scooping up the liquor ftona hand to mouth as it flowed into the gutter, whili others rushed away tar utensils. The man Grant sustained a dislocation of an ankle. « 4 Among Mr GDrrapondeBft TWTmvmvwwmwmwmvmwutvmv W S 8 T K U I 0 * . Mouday wa» a. good old faohioned rainy day. Mr. Frailer *nd family have moved to GreeuH corners. F. L. Merrill has routed Dan Wrights farm and is boon to move there. Wiu Hath has rented F. L. Merrilla farm i» HOOD to take poaaesaiou. Not the uuual uumber at Sunday aud services Sunday on account rain. school of the W I S T F U T M M . Anna Conaer 1» on the sick lint. Ella Murphy was in Landing Saturday. Fannie Mouks visited in Auu Arbor last week. I>HU Quillette of Canada in a guest at Joseph Monks. Win. Doyle and wife are visiting relatives in La using. H. B. (Gardner and wife are upending the week in Lansing. Mary E. Doyle visited her sister in Jackson over Sunday. Will H. Garduer spent Saturday and Sunday at Myron Lighthalls in Chelsea. Mrs. Aun Brady left Monday for Groose Isle where she will Bpend the winter with her daughter Mrs. Louis Boucher. Must Travel with Attendants. OB the lines of the Great Eastern railroad in England, a new regulation prohibiting the transportation of blind and infirm persons unless accompi led by attendants, has been adopl The company explained that the rute has been adopted in the interest of Ust sjafety of the persons affected by fet Special rates for attendants are at> lowed where the afflicted passenger gs unable to pay full fare. In Memoriam. As Minks the sun beneath tbe west As shadows of tbe night close round So has our sister »uuk to rest Where joy and peaoe are erer found. Bat as the Orient sun shall rise And Bhme with undimished ray, So shall the form that lowly lies Ho changed from earth to endlebs day. JErroc b\ AJDAJW, QttTEvntvK 0 . T A Y L O R , EUZABXTH MaETIN, Committee' School Notes. Claude Monks spent .Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. Arthur Swartbout was a High School visitor last Friday. Miss Crawford is spending Thanks giving at her home in Fort Huron. Everybody is enjoying a couple days off this week as Thanksgiving vaca tion. There were quite <t tew absent trom school Monday on account of tbe bad weather. .Tb<* School Board has furnished the different rooms with some new extra chairs, which are very much appreciated. Tbe Primary and Intermediate departments held Thanksgiving exercises in the Intermediate room Wed nesday afternoon. A fine program was given. A large crowd attended tbe Poverty Social given by the Juuiors at the home of J\. G. Webb last Friday evening. Everybody seemed to have a good time and everything went off fine except for the demolishing of a bed by a couple of Freshies and a Jew others. Tbe Juniors cleared about $13. I Business Pointers. •* ! We publish the following from a f j California paper, by request; Christmas Post Cards for All. Let u? ?epd yon 20 beautiful Post UaHl, printed in many colors, including gold nod silver—10 Christrxas cards and 10 floral cards. New, expensive an i handsome designs. Hend six 2 cent stamps and we will send them to you by first mail prepaid. You surely want Christmas Post cards. Address The Gleaner, 942 Majestic Building, Detroit, Mich. ff-OR SAJJB. Cheap, a good heating stove. H. W.Crofoot. Lorr. Cameo set from ring between my home and the depot. Finder please return and receive reward. Lola Moran. F3M SALB. A number ot full fclood Shropshire Hams. GLEHNBROOK STOCK FABM. 48t NOTICE I have for Sale near r*6rtag« Lake abont 50 cords of dry stove wood, 16 inches long, sawed by hand, which I will sell at $1.50 per cord on the ground oi [ will deliver it in Pinckney tor $2 per cord. I also wish to let the job ot cutting 200 cordR or up wards, this fall an3 winter, t 45 T. BIBKETT. J Mrs. Hetta Jeffrey, beloved wite of i Elton W. Jeurey, departed this life on ! Monday evening, October 18th, 1909, at ber borne on Meridian and Toledo streets, Garvanza, after an illness of nearly a year. She WPS born near Dexter, Mich., April 20, 1872, was married March 4th, 1890, They came to Cali fornia in May cl 1906. Mss. Jeffrey leaves a bereaved husband, three sons, Ozen, Vernie and Erwin, aged 18, 16 and 3 respectively, also an adopted daughter, Marie, aged 8 years. She leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Alice Stanley of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ella Gardner of Michigan and three brothers, Elmer and Qeorge Collins of Michigan and Willis Collins of Oregon. She was a member ot East Gate Rebekah Lodge of Highland Park, aleo the Lady Maccabees of Michigan. She j was laid to rest in Rosedale cemetery, j where services were held by East Gate I Rebekahs also Lady Maccabees of Los Angeles. There were many beautitnl floral designs. East Gate Rebekah Ladge beg leave to submit the following resolutions on her death: Whereas, the creat and Supreme Ruler of tbe Universe has in His infinite wisdom, deemed it best to re move from among our midst one ot our worthy and esteemed sisters, Retta Jeffrey, who became a member of East Gate Rebekah Lodge, No. 287, 1. O, O. F , on the tenth day ot January, WANTED—A good reliable man to j 1908, and buy poultry, eggs and veal. H. L, Williams. Howell, Mich. Whereas, out long and intimate relations held with her, ber faithfulness ~ ~ l t ~ " j io the discharge of her duties in this lodse, the wisdom and ability which T h e o n r n m l o t e a s t n f m y residence . ^ ^ „ e F c i a e d i n t,ne a i d o f t h l 8 in the villaae of Pmckney. j n q u i r a of; [Q^ w i | | u ^ r h ( | | d ifl R r a t e f a l remembrance and which makes it eminently befitting that we record our 40tf MRS ADDIK POTTERTONSOTICR The tS,<t oc,k .b n-dJg e Emlie vaAto r oC o., AKn ^d -i ap» p' reciation o her. * , R B S 0 v e d that with deep sympathy arson will buy your Beans, Grain, Hay, Straw and ^eeas. Send bill to me here. W. H. CASKET 38tf NOTICE ! witu the bereaved family and relatives of the deceased, we express our sincere hope that even so great, a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That a copy of these reBo lutions be placed upon the records ot Having rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all his stock of leather and tools am better prepar- j t h l 8 ^ ^ ^ a c o p y be forwarded to ed to do Boot and Shoe repairing and Brother Eiton M. Jeffery also a copy also harness repairing on short notice, t 0 ^ r s rftanloy, sister of the deceased. all work stnoUv thai claw*. Gasoline Resolved. That we d.ape our charter stoves cleaned. H.KNICKERBOCKER BDISON Phonographs'? Y E S ! W e H a v e T h e m All Sizes Purchase One and be Delightfully Entertained in Your Own Home We also have a fine selection of Records—Come in and hear them. :: • • J. C. DINKEL & CO. A Fearless Woman. Soliman, the dreaded Turkish sill* tan, In 1521 was going to besiege Belgrade, the capital of Servla, his moat hostile neighbor. While slowly proceeding with his military train on the dusty highroad a woman stopped hla unapproachable majesty. Bitterly she complained about the soldiers, who, during her sleep, had carried off her cattle, the sole fortune shj had. "You must have fallen Into u moat profound sleep not to have heard the thieves at their work," said the sultan laughingly. "Yes. I slept well. I slept In confidence that your majesty is watching over tbe safety of your people," replied the woman. This answer, which might have coat the woman's head, pleased the sultan because of the fearless way It was •aid. He restored all the cattle stofen hv t)u> stnlrllara XlJBO/ P»eq « gjjn saSBaaAB sesjou. i j p *A*D qsniag am Suipaaj jo }soo aqj, •tesjoH XJIBASQ Buipsaj jo »seo Great Slaughter on Millinery E v e r y T r i m m e d H a t in m y p a r l o r s Below Cost Mrs. H. L COPE Opera Hotlse Blk. The Clough 6e W a r r e n Co's. OUT SALE m* PIANOS, ORGANS and PHONOGRAPHS Commencing Saturday, Nov. 27, Ending Saturday, Dec. 4, 1909 At Eight O'clock P. M. The sales from the Howell store siuqe we opened it one year ago have been very Hatisfactory. But owing to such much pre«* sure being brought to henr by some other companies that bundle our gondB, they objecting to our maintaining R slore in this territory, so the Wholesale department has ordered the Howell store closed. This order comes just at the time when we had completed plans for our winters business. While we could return to the factory our own goods, we have on the road a fine assortment of high grade instruments of other manufacturers, which must he sold from the Howell store. While we would like to get the wholesale cost of them we have decided to cloee them out for what they will bring, and in order to make this Piano sale the most attractive one ever offered in this part of the state, we will include every Clougk & Warren instrument in the stock and on the road at a great reduction. When buying a Piano you should get one with H reputation, one that is made and sold by a responsible company. The Clough & Warren Instruments have been before the public for u great many years and had they not passed the sterling (qualities which we claim for them, you would have known it befor* this. For they have been tried and tested by time, T h e s u r e T e s t o f a PianO« D o n ' t buy a piano until you have investigated o u r claim t h a t we can give you more value for your money, than any other house in Michigan. T h e r e ia a reason, d r o p in and let us tell you about it and our easy terms. R e m e m b e r this is a genuine sale, one t h a t ia forced upon us just at a time when we were fully stocked for a big winter's business. P r o b a b l y not in m a n y y e a r s will you again have the opportunity to purchase d o u g h 6c W a r r a n or any of the other high grade i n s t r u m e n t s we are offering at such a reduction price. Remember that the CLOUGH & WARREN EASY PAYMENT PLAN is the easiest and fairest used by any company. We take pleasure in explaining it to those who are interested. •A.H-X- S H E E T 3 ^ T J S I C - - Big Line of Phonographs, Edison and Victor for thirty days in memory ot our de parted-siater. We include in the same great price reduction, our P l a y e r Pianos which are considered the Most Perfect P l a y e r P i a n o s made. Clough & W a r r e n Go* C . B. M c I N T O S H , District Mngr. HOWELL,. MICH. 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 25, 1909 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a2a10061cc18df383712908bd4cea9f.pdf 7045f60a3b8028d483cbec3583a86134 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1930 THE COMMUNITY PROGRAM GLEANING UP BEE Without a hitch of any kind the first Pinckney Community School entertainment waa carried through to a successful fimah at the school last Friday evening. The movable partition of the two assembly rooms was removed so aa to make one large auditorium and this space was well filled by a large and enthusiastic audience whose loud and frequent applause demonstrated the pleasure and satisfaction they received from the efforts of the high school members for their entertainment. It is to be regretted that an unfortunate connection of dates kept some members of the Federated Church away, as they held their annual meeting on the tame night The first^part of the evening's entertainment was a musical and literary program. The first number was the High School Chorus composed of the following members: Dorothy Darrow, Nita Wilcox, Blanche FroBt, Irene Warner, Lillian Wasson, Myra Graves, Viola Shipley, Vera [Shipley, Olah Docking, Cynthia Haaes, Agnes Carr, Pauline Reason, and Ruth Galligan, Organist. Recitations by Viola Shipley, Erma Read, Marjorie Smith, and Pauline Reason followed; a humorous class poem by Irene * Warner, and the Schoo* Sextette composed of Nita Wilcox, Lillian Wasson, Irene Warner, Myra Graves Viola Shipley, and Vera Shipley completed the first part of the entertainment. Then followed the Debate. The question to be decided was Resolved The Pinckney Masonic Lodge, having definitely decided to rebuild the business places on Main street burned down at the last fire, a clean up bee was scheduled for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week. On Monday it rained all day and there was nothing doing for the work. era. Tuesday started out with prospects of another rainy day but ia the forenoon the workers began to arrive and in the afternoon a force of thirty or forty men and boys were busily engaged in sorting out the good bricks and removing the debris from the sidewalk, before night they had accomplished a great deal in the cleaning up. Wednesday morning the rain began again and the completion of the work will be delayed. The good spirit of community work seems to have struck this town and the willing workers at this work Bhdw what can be accomplished when the right incentive is offered. MONKS BROS. Glean Up Sale Specials W e are determined t o close out t h e b a l a n c e of our stock and on Friday and Saturday w e are offering s o m e really u n h e a r d of values. Below w e list a f e w Come In arid be Convinced SCHOOL NOTES i-U-• I I « U / . ( i S * « t * o Q Percentage of attendance for last week was as follows: Harvey Johnson 40, Merlin Shehan 80, John Stack a bk 80, Henry Stack able 80. The Ancient History Class has begun the Btudy of the Persian Wars. The ninth grade English class is studying versification. On a test in W. S. History Irene Warner and Olah Dockitg both received 96. H anrj0<> I • A i w . , . Sugar l i e lb Swifts white laundry soap |5c Grandmas laundry soap 5c White Flyer soap 6c Flake White soap 6c Bulk Oats per lb 5c 8c sack salt 6c 12c laundry starch 10c 28c 4 X coffee 19c 35c Table Talk coffee 2 9 c 60c C VT coffee 4 4 c 35c Red Cap tea 2 3 c 45c Rosebud tea 2 8 c 15c pkg Kellogse Flakes, 2 for 2 9 c Best Bacon 3 5 c All 8c cigars. 6c Best crackers 19c 90c Broom 5 9 c $ 1 . 2 5 broom 8 9 c 1 lb Calumet 2 2 c 10 lbs red Karo 8 9 c Howell flour $ 1 . 3 5 45c giiigbams . __ - 2 1 c 55cpercales 2 9 c $1 50 blue work shirts 8 9 c 1.75 heavy work shirts $ 1 . 1 9 1.85 2 piece Underwear 1.29 2.59 bed blanket 1 6 9 30c Jersey gloves - 2 2 c 75c wool socks __ 5 9 c $ 3 - 5 0 Mens fleeced union suits $ 2 . 5 9 3,50Carhart overalls 2 . 6 3 3 0 0 mens cape 2 2 9 2.50 mens cape _.. .. .. 1 8 9 2.00 mens cape . 1 6 9 3.00 dress shirt _ 2 . 1 9 Mens $(5 00 trousers 4 . 3 9 Mens 5.00 trousers 3 - 7 9 Mens 4.00 trousers 2 6 9 $5.50 Red boots _ 4 4 9 5.00 Black boots r 4 . 1 9 Mens $3.00 nie;ht ^ownp . .... . . . 2 . 3 8 •Hi I ) T ^ ^ r^o/»i) j^^-^R.*i.3M;^iai^i-¥* .v-iiw-iJ*V,>.i**^-< V &Z.£^&?* - iVx^j^rf^v^siSi^st^ ; rH^Xi^r^ B-lV»JR.-h, VT«ft«S: ^8r&&£&r. On the affirmative side were Cynthia Hanes, Agnes Carr, Dorothy Darrow, Margaret Driver, and Bessie Swarthout. Opposed were Olah Docking, Blanche Frost, Helen Mercer, Stanley Hall, and Edna Darrow. Facts and figures supporting both sides of the question were intersposed with sparkling humor, brilliant witi* cisms, stingless sarcasm, Igood logic, and solid argument in a way that surprised and pleased the friends of the participants by the efficiency attained so soon—not one having ever taken part in a public debate before this occasion. The Judges, Mrs. M. £ . Darrow, G. W. Teeple, and F. E. Weeks gave the decision to the affirmative side, and thus ended the first High School Entertainment for Pipekney—a complete success in every way. Th«se who took an active part or assisted in this affair —pupils and teachers—are to congratulated on the outcome. Let's have more, and oftener. It would not be going outside the hounds of reason to state that with more (experience Pinckney High can furnish a debating team that would make a creditable showing against teams of larger schools in public debate. A light lunch and Shadow box social were furnished after the debate, which was a social, gastronomic, and financial success. Come again. Katherine Leofner 80, Irene liomberger 60. The following pupils received <A in their spelling test last week: Velma Hinchey, Harry Murphy, Katherine Leoffler, Ross Cooke, Clessie .Hanes, and Gertrude Tupper, The Senior social was a financial success, The Seniors cleared twice as much as they expected. SHOES AT WHOLESALE! ^ J S ^ O ^ A ^ A S S ^ Some very good bargains in shoes for everybody. Nothing reserved 1 0 per cent off on all Rubbers. Boys Overalls below wholesale Come early, our stock is low. Supply is limited W e pay 7 7 c d o z e n for Eggs 5 5 c pound for Butter I Ladies Aid Society The tadiee of the Federated Aid Society will hold^ their meeting for December on Saturday Dec. 11, Dinner will be served at noon. There will also be a sale of articles which will be nice for Christmas presents. Come \ and see what we have. Mrs. Wegener Secretary. ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ b ' r ^ I Free T. B. C. Clinic A free Tuberculosis Clinic will be hold at Drs. Sigler office Saturday Nov. 20 from I to 5 P. M. Dr. Pierce and a representee from the State Board of Health will be in charge. All interested come. Lower Prices at Kennedy's ^W'"A 80 YEARS OLD On Saturday afteruoon November 20, Mrs. E. G. Fish waa very pleasantly and completely surprised when a little company of friends gathered at her home to remind her of her 80th birthday anniversary, bringing along gifts and a bountiful pot-luck supper. Mrs. Eish assured them that it was the first "real birthday party" she had ever been tende-ed, and to make the occasion still more enjoyable she was presented with a dainty basket of fruit, a remembrance from the Philathea Class of the Federated Sunday School. Mrs. Fish is one of the oldest residents of the neighborhood, coming to her^present farm home nearly fifty three years ago, and is loved by young and old. Five children and three grand children were among those present at the little gathering which her neighbors had so thoughtfully planned for her pleasure. Circuit Court Jurors The following jurors are called for Tuesday, December 14, for the circuit court which convenes at Howell en Monday, U* 13th. Frank Johnson—Putnam Wo. Fisk—Putnam Chas. Rounciman—Unadilla Ben Jackson—Unadilla Ernest Lonsbery—Marion Floy;! Love—Marion W. H, Twitchell—Hamburg Thomas Armstrong—Iosco Phil Gehringer—Genoa James McNamara—Genoa Geo. Evans- Deerfield John Gurden—Deerfield Fred Curtis—Conway Nelson Franks —Conway Thomas Hendryx—Cohoctah Burr Chase—Cohoctah Andrew Muir—Brighton Frank B. Hunter—Brighton Ed. Parsha'1—Tyrone Bert Donaldson—Tyrone Howard Brown—Hartland Wni. Gibson Handy Wm. Burns-Howell City Frank AH?rman—-Iroen Oak. Max Curdy — Oceola Grant Walker—Hcwell Township <r Sugar l i e lb Howell Flour per sack $ 1 . 3 7 Buckwheat,' 10-lb sack 6 1 c Flake White Soap per bar 7c P&G, Fels White, Fels Neptha eoap . 8c Blue Rose Rice 13c, 2 lbs 2 5 c Bulk Oats per lb 5c Kant be Beat Coffee 4 lbs $ 1 0 0 2 cans Old Tavern Pork and Beans __25c Qt can Plums 4 5 c Qt can Pineapple 4 5 c Pilchards, can 2 0 c Aviator Salmon, medium red - - 2 8 c 2 bottles Ketchup 2 5 c 2 cans Pumpkin, best 2 5 - 3 cans Sardines - - 2 5 c Victory Baking Powder, pint can 2 0 c No. 1 Broom _ 59c Henkels Flour _ $ 1 . 5 9 Best prunes .._ 2 8 c Pineapple, shredded or sliced, can _ . 3 3 c Crisco. lb can . 3 0 c Snowdrift, lb can _. 3 0 c Corn Puffs pkg . 1 0 c Grapefrnit, 2 for 2 5 c Toilet Paper, roll 5c Pillow Tubing, 42-in, yd 5 5 c $3.50 blankets $ 2 . 9 7 $4.25 blankets 3 , 7 5 5 50 blankets 4 9 8 1.00 Wool so?ks 79c 4.00 Work pant* $ 2 - 7 2 1.25 Wos) socks 9 8 c 1 50 blue Chambrav work shirt 1.19 1.75 Work shirt..." 1.45 Manchester per.-nl^sjbest ia market 3 3 c yd Zephyr ginpham _ . . . 3 5 c yd Large eizf1 Sunny Owl batts _.. $ 1 , 1 0 Beet Japan ^reel tea ID bulk, lb 4 5 c Whit'-* Hoose coffee - . . - 4 5 c Best Baeon _ _. 3 6 c 3 lbs Dinner R e i i o i e o . - $ 1 . 0 0 !Va OYSTERS Get our prices on ladies ft gents underwear OYSTERS G. H. KENNEDY We pay 77c rioz for Eggs Highest price for Butler ' V^ */^ *' ¾^ ¾ "•'^§1 ^ifjpijp lA'r* ]M M ''jm ^¾¾ * ^m i J*|£fl >;"i^3H -^.¾¾¾ •Z ,-#l>j£ffifQJ y V-r £ $ B | * ^ - , s - % ' • • % ""..V PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFTER 7 YEARS OF POOR HEALTH TAKES HYPO-GOD In Just a Few Weeks This Gen* tleman of Seventy Feels 100 Per Cent Better. vwwwyvwwvwwwwv^ Michigan News Tersely Told IV .- .J "My husband, seventy years old, for several years has been in very poor health. He had something like bronchial trouble, a bad cough and for the last year he just couldn't eat anything except light foods and had become so nervous he just couldn't rest at night The last few months he had been confined to the house not able to get out," declared a lady whose name and address is given below. "He had been treated by doctors and taken hundreds of dollars' worth of medicine and I am glad to say he found the right thing when be began taking Earle's Hypo-Cod. He had been taking Hypo-Cod for about five weeks and Improved wonderfully; he goes out now, can sleep good and eats anything he wants and in every way he is 100% better. This tonic has done more for him than all the other treatments put together, including some electrical treatments he took. We can't praise Hpyo-Cod too high," continued Mrs. John Grerson, 814 E. Third St., Flint, Mich. Many people have found Earle's Hypo-Cod ideal according to their statements. It Is so pleasant to taste and agrees so nicely with the weakened stomach that even children like It. There is nothing secret or magical about It. The formula is on every bottle. Read it at your druggist's tonight. Druggists, chemists and experts assert It Is good and thousands of users recommend It to you. Give It a trial. Earle's Hypo-Cod Is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists In all nearby towns.—Adv. fVlrv O n ^ P,?.id -<.--£;SiVa"-fc£-'iyi,*4L£r,J-r-:^*^ii^"%iEKrf;-p-'-'i''r; """.'•'! ' ^ - - . -'".''•'•"'•^-"ii-rt.-^? Reed City—The Osceola U g ht & Power Co. has asked for Increased light and power rates. Saginaw—Lorent Gazek, 35, 1B dead from drinking moonshine whisky, alleged to have contained wood alcohol. Kalamazoo—Jason Hammond, 83 years old, a pioneer lumber dealer of Allegan, is dead at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. Grass Lake—Dell Teeples was so seriously injured when he stepped off a farm wagon backwards that he died a few hours later. Sterling—Peter Gilbert, 76, who replesented The Twenty-fifth senatorial district in the legislature of l&yl, died at his farm home here. Charlotte—P. J. Wilson is acting mayor of Charlotte since the resignation of Lawrence Dodge, who was Michigan's youngest mayor. Constantine—Military honors were accorded Elmer Royer, who died in France Oct. 26, 1918, when the body was brought here for burial. Menominee—The new concrete dam of the M. and M. Paper Mill Co. here, COO feet long and one of the largest in the state, has just been completed. Menominee—The Menominee Sugar Beet Co. paid out $400,000 as the first installment of the returns from the farmers' sugar beet crop this season. Mt. Pleasant—The Columbia Sugar Co. has* begun operations in its new $2,000,000 plant here. The plant will turn out thousands of pounds of sugar daily. Menominee—Edward Cello, 40, was fatally injured in a lumber camp of the J. W. Wells Co., near Sagola, when struck on the head by part of a falling tree. Care—Charles Murray, 83, a resident cf Vassar for 37 years, is dead He was commander of the G. A. R. here for 15 years and also a former justice of the peace. Peioskey—The BUck.uer Rotary Pump Co. of this city has wired its agents In all parts of the country to reduce prices 6 2-3 per cent. Petoskey—George Near, awaiting trial for burglary, and Robert Johnson, for passing bogus checks, have sawed their way out of the Emmet County Jail. Mackinaw City—Warden Jamea Russell of Marquette prison was stricken with apoplexy while crossing Mackinaw strait en route to Lansing, and died at Mackinaw. Battle Creek—Fred Wright, living on the Coldwater road, has decided that 75 years on one farm is enough. He has sold his farm of nearly 1,000 acres and will move into the city. Cheboygan—Paul Harker, arrested Oct. 2, charged with killing Harry Lefler, a Wolverine real estate dealer, on the night of Sept. 30, has been bound over to Circuit Court for trial. iron Mountain—Frank Hager, 63 years old, of Fife Lake, dropped dead while hunting deer in the woods, five miles east of Sagola. Heart trouble is believed to have caused his death. Edmore—Burglars gained entrance to John Sack's meat market here, cracked the safe open with two charges of explosives and escaped with $150 in cash and $900 in notes and bonds. Charlevoix—John E. Mills, who is said to have put poison in sugar bowls at the home of his parents in Boyne City, has been taken to Ann Arbor, where he will be placed in a state hospital for treatment. Flint—Plans were announced by St. Michael's Catholic parish for a $500,- 000 school building to replace the present structure, which was opened in 1877. The new building will occupy an entire city block. Monroe—George Renner, Republican candidate for sheriff of Monroe County, who was defeated by Frank Gessner, Democrat, by eight votes, bas filed a petition for a recount. Clerical errors were alleged. Muskegon.—A leak in a gas main in the Newton block on Pine street caused the building which is divided into a number of apartmentB to fill with the fumes and many of the oc- Another Royal Suggestion 3-Egg Angel and Sunshine Cakes From the NEW Ro YAL COOK BOOK AN Angel cake that t fairly melts in your mouth. Instead of eight eggs it can be made with three and the yolks of the eggs can be used for a Royal Sunshine cake. Angel Cake 1 cup sugar 1¼ cups flour H teaspoon cream of tartar 3 teaspoons Royal Baking" Powder ¾ teaspoon salt cup scalded milk 1 teaspoon almond or vanilla extract whites of 3 eggs Mix and sift first five ingredients four times. Add milk very slowly, while still hot, beating continually; add vanilla; mix well and fold in whites of eggs beaten until light. Turn into ungreased angel cake tin and bake in very slow oven about 4fi minutes. Remove from oven; invert pan and allow to stand until cold. Cover top and sides with either white or chocolate icing. Sunshine Cake 8 tablespoonstshortenlng % cup sugar rolks of 3 eggs . teaspoon flavoring' extract % cup milk 1¼ cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar gradually, and yolks of eggs which have been beaten until thick; add flavoring; sift together flour and baking powder and add alternately, a little at a time, with the milk to first mixture. Bake in greased loaf fian In moderate oven 35 o 46 minutes. Cover with white Icing. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grape*. FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book — just out. Contains these and 400 other delightful, helpful recipes. Free for the asking. Write TODAY to ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 114 Fulton StrMt, New York City JOKE ON AMATEUR FARMER UF SUCH THINGS ARE DREAMS Remarks That Might Well Be Classed Under the Head of "Impossible Paragraphs." .* r^i^r ri-i •!.--> -,*•<•••- ^-^:.:- -,- v. -. *?.?? t^^\>gj^^^:;^:ai<ftv&.^rtk^ , . . • . , . + ,.. . \ T . — , '"'""' "~j-^ vw~i;is^*„ x j .-..*-, He Still Has Something to Learn About the "Enormous Profits" Made by Agriculturists. A federal official at Washington has] "What! Only $7 for a steak with ( o v v i v t , t > a t u k u 2. i ^> l i t . *r v . » *w * - V' i\ They might have been well up on their duties as voters but It was evident they did not understand the workings of the board. Finally one said : "What's the score. Nellie, do you know?" Nellie replied : "No. I don't, dearie. I haven't heard anybody say."—Indianapolis News. DYEJIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes" 1 •»•'. Each package of "Diamond Dyes'* contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby ty skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings sweaters, draperies everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless colors. Have dnigglst show you "Dla- Bond Dyes Color Card."—AdT. r HHs Way. *The Hon. Bascorn Bnnk of your township is an avowed candidate for the legislature, isn't he?" asked the able editor of the Tumlinvllle Torch of Liberty and Tocsin of the Times. "Eh-yahr!" replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "He's the avowin'est candidate you 'most ever seed. Why, It's got so that when they see him coming the children climb trees or scoot under the house to keep from being •vowed by him. And If he don't quit avowing us men some feller will take a shot at him the first thing he knowtV —Kansas City Star. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP • . • • 1 * ' • Allays Irritation, Soothes and HeaJe Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good Bight's r e s t free from coughing. With easy expectoration in the morning. Far sale everywhere.—Adv. * Moving-Picture Films. Of the average moving picture film, 00 t o "TO prints a r e toade, but in the Ctts of one of the most popular ones M many as 250 to 725 prints have sometimes been required. garage at his home here, having been overcome by gasoline fumes while trying to thaw out the radiator of his automobile. Kalamazoo—No progress towards a solution of the clty'B traction crisis was made in conferences held by a committee representing the city commission and officials of the Michigan Railway Co. Grand Rapids—Injuries received when struck by an automobile as he stopped his own car to help a fellow traveler whose machine had struck a woman, caused the death of Harry Sichterman, aged 22. Albion—Carl A. Mapes, whose appointment as solicitor of internal revenue was announced in Washington, is a native of Albion, and had been connected with various government departments for several years. Grand Rapids—Members of the Grand Rapids city plan commission will go to Lansing December 11 to attend a conference of city officials at which legislation to permit cities to adopt zoning laws will be discussed. Pontiac—Mrs. Mary Olsen, teacher in Birmingham schools, this county, was arrested on a charge of assault preferred by her husband. She is said to have beaten him with a stove poker, and smashed a mirror over his head. Ann Arbor—Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, has accepted an invitation to deliver the Commencement day ad dress at the University of Michigan, June 30, 1921. His subject has not yet been announced. Mt, Clemens—B. P. Anderson, a former employe of the Medes hotel, was arrested charged with attempted blackmail of a patron. It is alleged he wrote, demanding $50 on pain of telling the wife that her husband was courting a woman patron of the same hotel. Grand Rapids—Resolutions Indorsing the "Truth In Fabric" bill have been adopted by the executive cominitee of the Kent county farm bureau. Members of the organization are said to have suffered severely because of backward tendencies of the wool market. Ann Arbor—Frederick W. Stevens has left for China, to become sole representative there of the 37 American banks, headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., forming part of the international Chinese banking consortium. Other countries represented are Great Britain, France and Japan, Vicksburg—J. S. Zuhle, a Kalamazoo telephone lineman, is in a serious condition at the hospital as the result jf a fall when a 40-foot telephone >ole snapped off at the base and precipitated him to the ground. His ikull was fractured and it is believed he suffered InteroaTlnjdirtesr^ year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. josepn Lahaie, fell into an air hole in Crystal lake while playing on the ice and was drowned. The boy was alone at the time. The body was recovered. East Lansing— Demonstration of practices in potato growing will feature the annual meeting of the Michigan Potato Producers' Association, scheduled for East^LanBing during Farmers' Week at M. A. C. Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. Adrian—Fire destroyed the Tipton yards of the Adrian Lumber & Supply company with a loss of $20,000. The blaze started when an oil stove placed in the workshop of the yards exploded. The plant bad no fire protection. Bay City—Israel London, of Corran, Alcona County, reported to the police here tnat he was held up and robbed of a diamond ring valued at $3,600 and $250 in cash, while he was making repairs to his automobile on a road near Omar. Adrian—County omsials here will make a new departure this winter in keeping open Main street from Seward, 0., through Adrian and Tecumseh to Clinton, and . Beecher street, through Cadsus to Hudson. The object is to aid motorists. Albion—While en route to Northern Michigan to go hunting, Ray Campbell received • word that his farm house near Parma had burned to the ground. Campbell had bolted the doors and windows and neighbors were unable to remove his furniture. Houghton—One of the greatest pieces of mining machinery ever devised went into commission at the Quincy Mining Co. plant, north of Houghton. It Is an engine capable of raising a 9-ton load from a depth of 14,000 feet. The engine was eight years In building. Sandisky—Glenn Nurenberg, of Pontiac, was held up two miles east of Applegate by two bandits driving a large touring car. Twenty-four hundred dollars was taken from him. He had sold his place in Pontiac the day before and was going to Sanilac township to visit relatives. Potterville—The animal world seems to "have It in for Owight Backus. A cat attacked him first, biting him seriously on the hand. He went to the barn to get a horse to take him to a doctor, when the horse kicked him in the back, breaking three ribs and causing internal Injuries. Flint—Park Randall, who admitted having ISO quarts of liquor in his possession which he brought into Flint from Wyandotte, was given the heaviest sentence ever handed out for a prohibition violation in Genesee county. Judge F. W. Brenan sentenced him to from six months to a year in Ionia, with a recommendation of full time. to learn touching agriculture. Now, he purchased a farm as a summer home for his family, and finds special delight in walking about the place, commenting on the condition of the rrops and in many ways showing his interest In his possessions. One evening during the summer he was strolling over the farm. The hired man had cut the grass during the day —a very thin crop—and left it on the ground to dry. The official saw it and, calling his man, said : "It appears to me that you are very careless, Why haven't you been more particular in raking up thla hay? Don't you see that you have left dribblings all around?" For a moment the hired man stared, wondering whether his boss was quizzing him. Then he replied: "Dribblings? Why, sir, that's the crop!" No Court of Appeal for Judge. A great many folks In the District of Columbia do not know the Judges of the Supreme court, hence these dignitaries sometimes are treated just like other mortals. Recently Justice McReynolds started to board the front end of a street car, >and the motorman, who had opened the front door merely to talk to a friend, shouted : "Hey, there, you; don't try to get on this front platform! Go back to the rear!" The Justice calmly obeyed the order of the higher eourt, the motorman muttered, clanged his bell viciously and the car passed on.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Acme. Knicker—Is Jones insignificant? Bocker—So obscure he can change his party without anybody caring. very reasonable! Here, waiter, take this $10 and keep the change." "Spiffkins, the boss says you can have n two months' vacation with pay, instead of the usual two weeks. And he wants me to notify you that lie will pay all expenses." "Stay out as late as you please, dear, and have a good time. A married man Is entitled to jump the fence once in a while." "Dear Sir: We want you to try our new brand of granulated sugar and beg you to accept a ten-pound sample free of charge." "Isn't this near-beer delicious? I think it Is much superior to real beer, don't you?" "Come on down to my house, Jim, and I'll give you a case of whisky. I've got more than I can use myself."— Cincinnati Enquirer. Documentary Evidence. A Washington mother was not particularly pleased by the willingness ef her daughter to proceed upon various excursions with a young man from another city. "I would much prefer," said mother, "that you would not go sailing with • that young man, Marie; I don't believe he knows a thing about a sailboat." "Oh, but he does, mother!" was the quick response. "He showed me a letter of recommendation from a firm for which he worked, and they speak very highly Indeed of his salesmanship."— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Backhand Compliment Proud Parent—What do you think of the baby? They say he looks llko me. Truthful Friend—That is a tough inheritance for the poor child to face) the future. . Grape»Nuts The Cereal That Needs No Sugar Healthfial, substantial ancL^ full of sturdy nourishment A food of delightful flavor^ eatable to the last atom. Sold ty&rocers everywhere/ aM PINCKNEY DISPATCH tfiniig«»ii«innj5rauu iiniiiiiififn»tftiniiiiiTiniiiiiiiill|mi^ The Great Shadow By A. CON AN DOYLE Author of "The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes" i Copyright by A. Conan Dor!* rH»»»tvT""»""T""""T""">"""f""»i""""g»i"»»»»»1^ CHAPTER X—Continued. —9— **So." said I, "De Lissac ts his name, and not De Lapp. Well, colonel or no, it Is as well for him that he got away from here before Jim laid hands upon him. And time enough too," I added, peeping out at the klichen window, "for there is the man himself coming through the garden." I ran to the door to meet him, feeling that I would have given a deal to have htm back in Edinburgh again. He came running, waving a paper over his head, and I thought that maybe he had had a note from Edie, and that It was all known to him. But, as he came up, I saw that It was a big. stiff, yellow paper, which crackled as he waved it, and that his eyes were dancing with happiness. "Hurrah! Jock." he shouted. "Where is Edie? Where Is Edie? "What Is it, man?" I asked. "It's my diploma, Jock. I can practice when 1 like. It's all right. I want to show it to Edie." "The best you can do Is to forget all about Edie," said L Never have I seen a man's face change as bis did when I said these words. "What! What d'ye mean, Jock Calder?" he stammered. He let go his hold of the precious diploma a s he spoke, and away it went over the hedge and across the moor, where it stuck flapping on a whin-bush, but he never so much as glanced at it. His eyes were b*ent upon me, and I gaw the devil's spark glimmer up in the depths of ihem. "She Is not worthy of you," said 1 He gripped me by the shoulder. "What have you done?" he whispered. >i~ ~u.s£i-* Missis-. ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ •i.i^^.ss; .**•>*> ^ ^ r t-*X? ^1^^¾¾.¾. •«• a^s^zy!^^ Where Is she?" "What d'ye mean?" 1 asked. "Why man. Napoleon's back from Elba, his troops have flocked to him, und Louis has run for his life. The news was in Berwick this morning." "Great Lord I" cried my father. "Then the weary business Is all to do over aj?aln." "Aye, we thought we were out from fhe shadow, but it's still there. Wellington is ordered from Vienna to the Low Countries, and it is thought that me emperor will break out first on ,hat side. Well, It's a bad wind that ilows nobody any good. I've Just had tiews that I'm to join the Seventy-first as senior major. I am to Join my regiment as soon as I can, and we shall be over yonder in a month, and in Paris, maybe, before another one Is over." "By the Lord, then, Tm with you, major!" cried Jim Horscroft. "I'm not too proud to carry a musket, If you will put me in front of this Frenchman." "My lad, IM be proud to have you serve under me," said the major. "And as to De Lissac, where the emperor Is he will be." "You know the man," said I ; "what can you tell us of him?" "There Is no better officer in the French army, and that is a big word to say. They say that he would have been a marshal, but he preferred to stay at the emperor's elbow. I met him two days before Comnna, when I was sent with a flag to speak about our wounded. He was with Soult then. I knew him again when I saw him." "And I will know him again when I see him," said Horscroft, with the old dour look on his face. And then at that Instant, as I stood there, It was suddenly driven home to "How do they run?** asked the major. "A poor show,** said he, "but they may lick into shape. The best men have been drafted to America, and we are full of militiamen and recrulties." "Tut, rut!" said the major. "We'll have old soldiers and good ones against us. Come to me If you need any help, you two." And so, with a nod, he left us. and we began to understand that a major who Is yoar officer is a very different person from a major who happens to be your neighbor in the country. Soon came the news that the folk at Vienna, who had been cutting up Europe as if it had been a Jigget of mutton, had flown back, each to his own country, and that every man and horse In their armies had their faces toward France. We heard of great reviews and musterlngs in Paris too. and then that Wei llngton was in the Low Countries, and that on us and on the Prussians would fall the first blow. The government was shipping men to him as fast as they could, and every port along the east coast was choked with guns and horses and stores. On the third of .Tune we had our marching orders also, and on the same day we took ship from Lelth. reaching Ostend the nltrhr after. From there we went on to a place called Bruges, and from there to nhf>nt. where we picked nn with the Fifty-second and the Mnety-flfth. which were the two regiments that we were brigaded with. It's R wonderful place for churches and stonework, is 01 v n t ; and. Indeed, of all the towns we were 'n th^re wns srnrce one hnt had * finer kirk than any in Glasgow. From there we pushed on to Ath, which is a little village on a river, or . x% „, , , .. j ^ i_ * v~v .a as he, for he n*4 ui» horse n a i h * light troops all aicund him. llkt • great spider's web, so that the moment a French foot stepped across the bor* der he could clos« up all hla men at the right place. For myself. I was very happy at Ath, and I found the folk very kindly and homely. There was a farmer of the name of Bo is, In whose fields we wert quartered, who was a real good friend to many of us. We built him a wooden barn among us in our spare time, and many a time I and .Teb Seaton, my rear-rank man, have hung out his washing, for the smell of the wet linen seemed to take us both straight home as nothing else could do. I have often wondered whether that good man and his wife are still living, though I think it hardly likely, for they were of a hale middle age at the time. Jim would come with us too sometimes, and would sit with u* smoking in the big Flemish kitchen, but he was a different Jim now to the old one. He had always had a hard touch In him, bv* now hla trouble seemed to have turned him to flint, and I never saw a smile upon his face, and seldom heard a word from his lips. His whole mind was 6et on revenging himself upon De Lissac for having taken Edie from hlra, and he would sit for hours, with his chin upon his hands, glaring and frowning, all wrapped up in the one idea. This made him a bit of a butt among the men at first, and they laughed st him for i t : but when they came to know him better they found that he w i s not a good man to laugh at, and they dropped it. (TO BE CONTINUED.) . 1 7 P h o n l d l p ^ T^hn* thl« crippled j " ^ * * * « t ^ * t j Plants Revived by Sleep. After the period of growth in spring and summer there is a period of dormancy in plants before the cold weather sets In, and If plants are maintained artificially at a high temperature this dormant period persists. Exposure to cold Is needed to activate the plant for another period of growth. Perhapa the liberation of enzymes act* on the stored starches, converting thern into sugars, or the phenomenon may be due to a change in the permeability of the cell-membrane. Though normally the stimulus required for a renewal of growth is supplied by cold, mechanical Injury or a period of drying may have the same effect. The process Millions for a New Stomach One of the greatest American millionaires said to his ph/ticiau, " A million dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grumbling, for a new Btomach,'' and the* the sick man groaned and turned away. AH his wealth could not make him happy or contented, for happiness largely depends upon digestion. Without health where does happiness come inf After all the stomach plays a great part in everyday life. Without a healthy stomach and good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y„ years ago understood diseases and their prevention, and he discovered certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedies, and succeeded in putting them up in a form that could be easily procured at the drug store (liquid o* tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery. This Discovery gives no false stimulation because it contains no alcohol or any nareotic. I t helps digestion and the assimilation of such elements in the food t s are required for the blood. I t gives to the blood the food elements the tissues require. For over fifty years i t ka* enjoyed the confidence of t h e American public. Try it now! •—-':?:^y- *>•?"• r-'-v-H»^*-£«£^ Artificial Legs, Arms Deformity Braces aad Trusses Stump Bocks, Arch Supports, Braces of all kinds, Foot Extension*, Elastic Blockings and Abdominal Supports made to order. Pbone Cadillac 297s. JOHANNESEN & ROOF CO. Expert Mfgrrs. 1M Asssu W . Cor. CAM St. DETROIT, MICH. Imparts Soap Jft«.*-^ttS The V P I W Tourh CijI^j^S^^v^.vr'?-:'"'^-.^*-.-'^ *&*& ••"fvt.W***-* •* lodged here." 1 had been casting r bout In ray mind how I could break It gently to him ; but I was always backward In speech, and I could think of nothing better than this. "Oh!" said h e ; and stood nodding his head and looking at me, though I knew very well that he could neither , see me, nor the steading, nor anything else. Then he gave a gulp In his throat, and spoke In a queer, dry, rasping voice. "When was this?" said be. "This morning." "Were thej married?" "Yes." He put his band against the doorpost to steady himself. "Any message for me?" "She said that you would forgive her." "May God blast my soul on tue day 1 do. Where have they gone to?" "To France, 1 should Judge." MHls name was De Lapp, I think?" "His real name Is De Lissac, and he Is no less thaa a colonel In Boney's Guards." "Ah, he would be In Paris lively! That is well. That is well I" "Hold u p ! " I shouted. " F a t t e r I father! Bring the brandy 1" His knees had given way for an Instant, but he was himself agai& before the old man came running with t h t bottle. "Take It away!" said Jim, bis face still convulsed with rage, "Have a soop, Mister Horscroft," cried ray father, pressing the liquor upon him. "It will give you fresh heertl" Jim ^nught hold of Vhe bottle, and sent It flying over t h e garden hedge. "It's very good for those who wish to forget," paid h e ; "I am going to remember." "May God forgive you for sinfu' waste," cried my father aloud. "And for well-nigh braining an officer i f His Majesty's Infantry." said old Major EJ^ott, putting his head over ihe hedge. "I could have done with a nip after a morning's walk, but It is something new to have a whole bottle whiz past my ear. But what Is amiss, that you all stand round like mutes at n burying?" In a few words I told him our trouble, while Jim. with a gray face nnd his brows drnwn down, stood leaning against the door-post. The major wns as glum as we by the time I had finished, for he was fond both of Jim and Edie. "Tut, ^ t ! " said he. "I feared gomethiHg 6t the Wild ever since that business of the peel-tower. It's the way with t h e French. They ean't leave the women alone. But a* least De Lissac has married her, and that's a comfort But It's no time now to think "of otir Tittle troubles, with *tl t Jttrope In » roar again, and another 11 nreo^r years? war before us, as Ilka as not* lnena ot ours una m e compamou m my boyhood were away In the forefront of the storm. Quick as a flash my resolution was taken. "I'll come with you, too, major," I cried. "Jock ! Jock!" said my father, wringing his hnnds. Jim said nothing, but he pnt his arm half round Tie and hugged me. The major's eyes shone and he flourished his cane in the air. "My word! but I shall have two good recruits at ray heels," said he. "Well, there's no time to be lost, so you must both be ready for the evening coach." And this was what a single day brought about, and yet years pas? away so often without a change. Just think of the alteration in that fourand- twenty Iiours. De Lissac was gone. Edie was gone. Napoleon had escaped. War had broken out. Jim Horscroft had lost everything, and he and I were setting out to fight against the French. It WAS all like n dream until I tramped off to the coach that evening, and looked back at the gray farmstending and at the two little dark figures—ray mother, with her face sunk In her Shetland shawl, and ray father, waving his drover's stick to hearten me upon my way. CHAPTER X I . The Gathering of the Nations. And now I come to a bit of my story that clean makes me wish that I had never taken the job of telling it In hand. But you can find the cause and reason of everything in the books About history, and so I shall Just leave that alone and talk about what I saw with my own eyes and heard with my own ears. The regiment to which our friend had been appointed was the Seventyfirst Highland Light Infantry, which wore the red coat and the trews, and had Its depot in Glasgow town. There we went all three, by coach, the major In great spirits and full of stories about the Duke and the Peninsula, while Jim sat !n the corner, with his lips set and his arms folded, and I knew that he killed De Lissac three times an hour In his heart. I could tell It by the sudden glint of his eyes and grip of his hnnd. We were In Glasgow next day. and the major took us down to the depot, where a soldier with three stripes on hla arm and a fistful of ribbons from his cap showed every tooth he had In htg head a t the right of J1m, and walked three times round him, to have the view of him as if he had been Carlisle castle. Then he came over to me and felt my muscle, and was well nigh a* pleased s s with Jim. "These are the* sort, major; these are the sort," he kept saying. "With a thousand of these we could stand up J to Boney's beet." —and the whole brigade set to work nt Its drill from morning till evening. General Adams was our chief and Reynell was our colonel, and th^v were both fine old soldiers; but what rm1 • heart into us most was to think that we were under the Duke, for his name wns like a bugle call. He was at Brussels with the hnl'r of the army, hut we knew that we should see hlra qnlck enough if he were needed. I nad never seen so many English together, and indeed I had a kind of contempt for them, as folk always have If they live near a border. But the two regiments that were with us now were a s good comrades a s could be wished. The Fifty-second had a thousand men In the ranks, and there were many old soldiers of the Peninsula among them. They came from Oxfordshire for the most part. The Ninety-fifth were a rffle regiment, and had dark-green coats Instead of red It was strange to see them loading, for they would put the ball in a greasy rag and then hammer It down with a mallet, but they could fire both farther and stralghter than we. All that part of Belgium was covered with British troops at that time, for the Guards were over near Enghlen, and there were cavalry regiments on the farther side of us. You see, It wns very necessary that Wellington should spread out all his force, for Boney was behind the screen of his fortresses, and of course we hod no means of saying on what side he might pop out, except that he was pretty sure to come the way that we least expected him. On the one side he might get between us and the sea. and so cut us off from England; and on the other he might shove In between the Prussians and ourselves. But the Duke was as clever r\Q r T OT J ( i » * n l j H n l . Hi) l i n n 11 i i x i t r KM* i • # _r.; *».. _ . > : _,»_^^_» %^ .^^..-. vi*-. >~*.I.*WM. >H** « TWO T)rmn:'nt?s ui a piam u*r a*p\ c<»u* tinually warm while the other Is subjected to the usual winter chilling, the former will not develop normally on the return of summer temperature, though the latter develops as usual. Japanese Masks of Shrme. One of the most unusual features of a Japanese court to a stranger Is the fnct that each prisoner has his heart covered by a wicker mask, more like an Inverted waste-basket than any thing else, the object of which Is to prevent recognition of the prisoner, to permit him to hide his shnme under the disguise and. very possibly, to prevent him from making a bolt for liberty. The sight of a prisoner so arrayed !• ghastly, the mask bringing up the suggestion of the hangman's cap. Once In the prisoners* box, however, the masks are removed, while the prisoners sit with deeply bowed heads in an attitude of the utmost humility.— Boston Post. Dependent on Tides, There is only one season of the year when one can visit Angkor (In the Interior of Cambodia, French Indo- Chlna) owlnsr to a curious phoni/menon known nowhere else In the world—the fnct that the river Ton-!e-Snp fl >ws inland part of the year and then turns and flows outward, in the opposite direction, for the remainder of the year. At such times as It flows Inland, during and following the n\lny teason, there Is water enough to flost steamboats. When It flows out^srd It completely drains a large lake t?ia> forma part of the river bed ami leaves the lake dry except for a small trickle down the center. Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who vilas Ufelr own comfort »nd ttas »«lf&r« of their children, should n«T«r be wit-hoot t box of Mother Qrar*a Sweet Powttert for Children, (or ate thro Mho at the lessoQ. Ther bres,k up Boldt, relleTe fererUhness, constipation, teething llftorden, taes4aohe and itoma«b trouble*. Used »r mother* for orer 90 years. TIIB8H POWDBBS QIVH SATISFACTION. All drag stores. Don* ucrpt ang rubJtttute. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until paina and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL Ths world's standard remedy for kidney, liTSt, bladder and uric teid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland sines 1696. Guaranteed. Three sixes, all druggists. f«r lbs I S M G«U MesUI a* every S K Swallowing His Words. Little Jimmy, having l>een punished for naughtiness, started mumbling to himself. "What are you doing now?" asked his mother. "I'se swearin'," said the youngster, "hut I'se chewin* It i n so God won't hear me."—Boston Transcript. TO MAKE AND HOLD FRiENDS Knack That Can Be Acquired b- Most People, and I t Well Worth the Having. Few people ure naturally blessed with the happy faculty of making friends easily. Witli most people It 1B more or leas an acquired art. If you wish to acquire this a r t don't be discouraged at the apparent ease with which Rome of your friends reem to "get on" with everybody They've nnly lenrned a .*ew jiore of the Mtrlcka of the trade," so to speak. than you have. That's all. The main point 1s that they have learned them. A person who would have friends must show himself friendly. Josi you try it and see if tt doesn't act like a charm. Half the battle ts to meet people as If It may be taken for granted ihst they are glad to see yon. and itiat yon are glad to see them. Kins cases oat of ten if you are genuinely glad to see them snd show It they will be 4 Don't always expect the other per* son to make the advances if there Is no good reason why you shouldn't make ihem. Sometimes the very persons who seem most 'inapproachable" rum out to be quite willing to be friendly if they are approached In the right way. Look for the good in people, always, and you will be very sure to find i t Enemies Died Together. A rural postman in Inverness found rwo animals caught In one tnjp; one * rabbit, held firmly by a hind teg, and the other a ferret, with both forelegs fixed In the trap. Apparently the rabbit was being pursued by the ferret when both were caught Inquiry Misinterpreted. He—Does your mother object t o kissing? Sn e—Xow, Just because I allow you to kiss me, you needn't fhink you can kiss the whole family.—Boston Transcript. AFTER Thanksgiving Dinner 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief Progress. Throughout the whole web of mttional existence we trace the goldet thread of human progress toward • higher and better estate,-—James A, Garfield. Most men get married before (Hef are old enough to know better. D F S R INDIGESTION — > Stop Your Coughing No need to let that eoua> persist. Step irritstioo, sad reaurrs tkklin*- sad a m by sootatac ths >srls«H ti PISO'S "•i'.V - - . ' i » > ' > * f ^ » » . ' V ' » - « ] ; ^ " ^ ^ — J . , ; < W PINCKNEY D*«°ATCH HHMfRMIWII Mto 1 To Our Customers: H November first ended the first iitcsl year of our bueinesb S S in Pinckney. 5 s A druggist desires and aspires to be an aid to any com- = 5 muiiity and to be a neighbor among neighbors We have tried = = t Q achieve this aim and it is our sincere ho^e that we have done g | so to your complete satisfaction. With your help we are trying £ = to make a first-class drug store for Pinckney and we feel we = = h a v e succeeded. 5 s We extend our sincerest thanks to all, for the past year's £ 5 business and thank you i n a d v a n c e for your assistance during 5 5 the coming year to make this a larger, better store. 1 5 = We are public servants and our policy shall be to follow j£ s t he people's dictates. = 5 Again thanking you for your business courtesies during = 5 the past year, we remain = S Yours for business 5 I FLOYD E. WEEKS j j DRUGGIST 1 1 The* Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e 1 tlltlllltlllllMIIlMtllllHllllllinifflllllltlUlltllttlllfllllllflllltlltlllAIIIIHUIIIIIIfllllHfff- West Marion The L&die« Aid met at the church for dinner last Thursday. Misaea i Florence and Hazel Gallup spent Sunday afternoon with their parents. Rev. Van Dorn ate Sunday dinner with W.B. Miller. Mrs. Kay Miller andMias Ruth Collins were in Pinckney laat Friday. Edith Smith of Howell has just recovered from scarlet fever. After December First There will be NO CREDIT Extended at the Chubb's Corners Mr. and Mrs. Dinkle and Mrs. M. W. Allison were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Mr. Maurice Thome of Pontiac is spending some time at the noma of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham were Ann Aabor visitors Saturday. Mr. Dickerson and son of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Albert Dinkel. Mrs. Nettie Bennet and Miss Hazell Benqett left Saturday for^ Lansing where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham spent Sunday at the home of Frank Kenny of Cohoctah. BARNARD'S For Underwear Sweaters Blankets Outings Ginghams Percales Groceries % I 39c 29c 1,39 1.39 27c 1.98 | $2.19 i 8 8 UVINGSTONITES IN CALIFORNIA 8 Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, $3.50 value $2-69 Mens 1.50 Work Shirts $1.19 Light colored 36-inch Percales 20c Mens Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, 2.75 kind Extra Fine 32-inch Gingham *+0c Heavy Quality Outing Boys Union Suits Ladies Union Suits 36-inch Bleached Sheeting Ladies Heavy Outing Gowns Mens, Boys and Childrens Sweaters At Greatly Reduced Prices Best Manchester Percales 31c yd Reprinted from the Glendale Local | g Newspaper i t -'.«. ^1.5~* •*** ;*? The Ray C. Jewell family of 1319 East Harvard street, were much surprised laat evening when two automobile loads of friends from their old home in Livingston county, Michigan, stopped before their doer. The party of ten included John Robert?, pz}£ S&x?Aih,^Mxv.,M*?t. Roberts and G R O C E R I E S -1 Pink Salmon Medium Red Salmon i can Corn 1 can Good Peas 18c 26c 10c 13c 10c Pinckney Garage All Labor, Parts and Gas CASH After giving the credit system a trial wc find it advisable to establish a Cash Basis. Please help us to be fair to our Creditors By being fair to us DU1II8 £ X«*."*i;~^r*^aj:fcv% *>.:* c — ~ . " VT^/X~>»*t^'~t,; *X&:- . The Talking Machine Needle S u p r e m e Has a Tone of Its Own " T O N O F O N E " F l a y s all records 5 0 or more without changing and will no! injure the finest records The party camped along the way and report a glorious good time, even the seventeen-months' old baby standing the trip like a veteran. Excepting the baby and its mother who are occupying the guests room of the Jewell some, they are still camping, free from the bane of high rents and the scarcity of house. They expect the arrival this evening of another Michigan party, comprising Mrs. Walter Gordon, Archie Gordon and family, and Leon Lauterbach and family, Ray C. Jewell came here with his family the first of last July and purchased the home on Harvard street which they are now occupying. The Jewells are enthusiastic boosters for Glendale, its fine scenery, good water, pure mountain air, delightful climate, and high moral tone. Thk last party will make a total of thirty two coming from Livingston county to Southern California in the last ten months. Each one who comes immediately becomes a California booster and entices others. Yesterday's group enjoyed with the Jewell family an elaborate picnic dinner, all enjoying the affair |hugely, the newcomers relating the news of acquaintances back home, and the Jewell family telling them of the joys that would be theirs in California. The present intention of this group is to remain for the winter only, but those coming in by train today 'will remain permanently somewhere in the Southland, and Mr. Jewell says this auto crowd will be permanent here some time, if not now. 8 9 White House Coffee Large pagage Rolled Oats Best Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 46c 32c 25c I • • % 1» nr *.* «+*» • • H 8 ^ 4 ^ . , . ._».«_• **i ** 14 **. **** ********+++* ****** »•>•.• • > • . • * . * • . • •.**.* *>*>•>•.*•.» •>*.»*.M..»*A*>*.r**>*A*.**»**',>**»*i%*.**»**,>i**,» iiiiiiiiiuifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I GLASGOW BROTHERS! IQTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main S t , GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. An Extraordinary Sale of BOYS HIGH GRADE SUITS Reduced to $15,00 Each suit with two pairs of Knickerbockers These Boys Fine Suits are greatly underpriced for this special sale. They are of the excellent sort that mothtrs wili recognize immediately as most unusual at this price—all have come from muchjhigher priced gronps. Included are Suits for School and Dress Wear The care with which they were tailored gives assurance of a long period of service. Fabrics'are all wool mixtures in a great variety of patterns and colors, giving an excellent variety for choice. There is one significant piece of news not printed in the above, that will make pome people here hesitrte to leave this county just at present. The party referred to has rented a cottage for the winter, the rent bring SI'JO per month Sn if you decide to Jgo to California don't forget to take a we Ufilled purse. | BOYS OVERCOATS REDUCED TO S2.75 = In Ulster styles of heavy all-woo] Coatings that are certain to r Sizes 9 to 14 years | BOYS OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $22 50 = Smart double breasted style?, just4hc kind ti.e boys like — Sizes IT) to 1* vears wear, — Do your Christmas shopping at Glasgows n P. H. S W A R T H O U T one • «i «1*1 i State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of David J. Bennett, deceased Notice is hereby given t h a t four months from the 28th day of October A. D" 1920, have been allowed for creditors to present their claims ygainst said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office, in the city of Howell, in said count/, on or before the 5th day ot March A. D. 1921, and that said cla ims will be heard by said court on the 5th day of March A. D. 19tl, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated October 28, A. D. 1920. Eugene A. Stowe, Jifcttf into* ii iiiiii ii ti ii ii 11 JII ii i ii M in ii 11111 ill ii 11 ii iii IMI i iiiiiiiiiiit iii iii». 2HII m i l ii 11 ii iiiiiiiiiuiiii EAGLE'mADO" PENCOo.174 C——d«d to h* tb« Fia**t P«»o! m*d* tmw gwmnl « • * JEAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK W 11 'I " < • « / *m . — « » ! ! JiljymjIW l > y l l K . « • « $ ?*#& ?>*;*: PiNCKNt Y DISPATCH * ^ :'V>"! Qr*n4 Trunk Time Tabic For th« convenience of oar readers V r e i n a E a s t Trains Went Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m flo. 45—4:44 p . m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m m r e i w d M o n d a y f o r e - n o o n s , p o u l t r y M o m ; a y a n d " W e d n e s d a y , a n d <\<^> i - y e r y • w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l tlio m a r k e d a f f o r d s a t a l l tiim**. E. FARNAM. 2I8faai"M21SSJei3faSIEIi2 Pinckney j)ippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i o e a t P i n c k - o e y , M i c h . , a* S e c o n d C l a a e M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Tear in Advance rates made known ou ten Advertising i p o i l C t t U O L . Cards of Thanks, iifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Noti».e«, in Local columns erit per line per each insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the per- ->outil or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular advertise 'OK rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., oiUHt be paid for at regular Local Notice nites. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dve cents per line. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. *+%*%%%%*%%+•%* {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Drs.HT.&CL.Sigler I P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . IVT S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M- ^ V U W V W V V W V t W H W U W W * ^ Mr. and Mrs. V. G, Topping of Plainfield were visitors a t t h e home of H. W, Crofoot last Friday. Mrs. and Mrs. W, W. B a r n a r d were in Howell last Friday. R. Clinton transacted business in Dearborn t h e last of t h e week. Mr^afid Mrs. Roy Nash of Detroit were over Sunday g u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks. Miss Lucille Tupper w a s home from Ann Arbor for t h e week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple a r e visittheir d a u g h t e r Mrs. Charles B r y a n t of Haverhill, Mass. Matt Jeffrey and Steve Jeffrey of Detroit were week end visitors a t t h e home of J o h n Jeffrey. M. J . Reason spent t h e week end in Chicago. Mrs. E m m a Billings and Miss Geraldine Reason of Vancouver B. C. risited Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs, R a y Ken nedy of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Will Haslam of O. W. M t u t a r e t u r n e d Friday from • e r r i e e on t h e Federal Grand*Jury in Detroit. H e expects t o b e called again soon. Thia w a s t h e first time Mr. Murta had been in Detroit for t w e n t y five y e a r s . Mrs. E . Berry and children of Stock" bridge spent Sunday a t t h e borne of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mrs. Chas. Henry h a s moved into t h e Mrs. Vici Coe house r e c e n t l j vacated by Rex Smith. W a r r e n J . Ruase1, for 14 y e a r s Warden of M a r q u e t t e prison, died last week a n d w a s buried S a t u r d a y . H e had made an enviable record as head of this criminal reform institution and h a s received many enconiums for his good work from t h e press of t h e country. He was an uncle of Rev. J . A. Crowe and Mrs. J a n n i e Dwyer of Pinckney. Alden C a r p e n t e r and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L a k e left Tuesday morning for Bradentown Florida w h e r e they expect to spend t h e winter. .'^^s^s^ZKzzssvsAi.t •"! .TZ^C: v^sris:.: rrtea-sti • vr^it .^11,: NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY A n e x c e p t i o n a l ! ) e d g e of v a l u e - s a l c s m a n s h i p t h e s.pecwtlty < h a v e r o u l t c d \ car.- of w i d e k n o w l " s u c c e s s f u l and-carc-fii i i . v e r y fir>t a n d t h e " l a : r e a d y h e l d t o m e r s a. re •ah the ,: r n r a i ; a i u . in MICCOSS c o n d u c t e d t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r n s i x t v d a v s s t u d y of i o n e e r i n g "rom t h e l)V h i m . s a l e s a l - v L':-hed cu>- e r o m m e n d a - '.i r t h e next. < > For Consti Indigestion. Sick Headache, Biliouio e u , BfbSting, Sour Stomach, Gai on the Stomach, Bad Breath or other condition! caused by clogged or irregular bowels, take WHY CATHAftTIC TABLETS A wbolciome and tnotoughly cleansing phytic—mild and gentle io action. 1. B Hawtrd. U««dHU, Ga.: "I ka4 Foley CatWrtia Tafcten fhre M Quicker relief ( m t .^••Mipedoa the* sttytbiaf 1 < W. C. Dunning was in Detroit the last of the week. Mesdames R. K. Elliot, Eugene Mclntyre, and B, Hicks were Howell visitors last Thursday. H. C. Vedder spent the week end a t the home of P. ^H. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs. Vedder r e t u r n e d with him to their home in Detroit. Mark Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday a t t h e home of R. Clinton. Walter Clinton of Detroit is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Lorenzo Murphy and Will Jeffrey were Jackson visitors t h e first of t h e week. Miss L a u r a Hoff and Miss Ella Black a r e visiting relatives in Flint this week. 'Rev. J . A. Crowe w a s a Detro t visitor Tues Jay. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Stockbridge and Mrs. H i r a m Smith and children of Roscommon spent Sunday at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Hollis Sigler of t h e U of M sper.t Sunday t h e home of his p a r e n t s Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Drusilla Murphy h a s accepted a position with t h e Pinckney Exchange IBank. j Mrs. Minnie Doody ;"and family a r e ; moving to Bay City where they will reside with h e r brother L e o . Mrs. Alfred Monks will accompany them for a visit. VY. S. S w a r t h o u t visited relatives here the first of the week. ' W a l t e r M^ ~er of t h e U of M is , visit:.)g his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. • M e : .•<•:•. ] Through an oversight Azel Carpenj t e r ' s n a m e w a s omitted from r h e list of 1 volunteer firemen in t h e council proj ceedings. He belongs t o Shift No. 2. J T h e village of Pinckney h a s had a fire every t w o or t h r e e w e e k s for some time, and t h e other dav when we picked u p t h e Dispatch we w e r e startled to see a big heading "McCluskey- B u r a s " . We were wondering w h a t t h a t town w a s coming t o , b u t when we read t h e item s a w it w a s only a wedding notice of t w o prominent young people. —Sprinffport Signal. KNOWS NOW HOW IT FEELS Dentist, Given Emergency Toothache Treatment, Dreads F u r t h e r Ordeal of a Session In the Chair. A h a z a r d - f a c e d man rushed Into the Park Emergency hospital shortly after 3 o'clock a few mornings ago. "Tor the love of mud will you give me something to stop a raving toothache? I t ' s h a d rae up all night, and I've tried everything," he moaned t o the s t e w a r d in attendance. The steward made t h e pain-ridden patient comfortable In a chair a n d then applied soothing remedies to t h e offending molar. "Why, t h e pain's gone," t h e patient exclaimed after a while. "Well, t h a t tooth won't bother you any more for a while, b u t you h a d better see a dentist in t h e morning," said the steward. "Guess I'll have to," said t h e patleat gloomily. •'Kvoryhody hates to go to R dentist,*1 remarked the steward. "Will you give me your name for o:ir records?" "Yes." snid the patient. "I am Dr. A. Knrageor^o." "Are you a physician?" nsked t h e steward. "No, I'm a dentist," smiled ' h e patient. "I have cured scores and scores of aching teeth, hut ibis one of mine sure unnerved mo. Guess I'll have to go to a dentist in the morning. Gee, I h a t e to."—San Francisco Chronicle. Hearing of Butterflies. The hearing of certain butterflies, the moths and the spiders h a s hern a subject of mi:eh study by F . Kggers. whose results have a Berlin '/o, >h._:ir;>l ;i of heaving is fnr.;M] panal organ" of th.- thorax. T h e air-fi 'en M j 9 ! bladder of this organ f . £ . Weeks j...rt-d In !'iu;il. T h e Si at o he the "ty:nast ring of t h e ed vehicle or djolns two very externnl chit in. a n d . the true drumhead. a nerve strand having s. while the other, t h e ite drumhead, s.-#-ms, K Mark Memorial T r e e s . Regardless of how thoughtfully t h e trees have been selected and bow thoroughly t h e planting h a s been done, there remains intelligent f a r e t o have them live a n d thrive, says t h e American Forestry association of Washington, which will register your memorial trees on i t s national honor roll. Many planters have been disappointed with the results of their work because} they considered their job completed when t h e last shovelful of soil was placed around t h e tree. HAS ADMIRATION OF WORLD Capitol a t Washington Recognized As the F i n e s t and Noblest Building on t h e e a r t h . Foundations for t h e central struct u r e of the present capltol tn Washington were finished on August 24, 1818 The old capltol h a d only t w o wings connected by a covered wooden bridge, which w a s destroyed a n d t h e wings damaged by t h e British, w h o set fire to the building In 1814. T h r e e years later congress voted to remove the wings and build t h e new central structure, which with Its dome was completed In ! lS'JO. i The two great marble extension wings in which the senate and house of representatives meet were begun in j 1851 a n d completed for occupancy in ISo'J. T h e old dome, made of wood J and brick, was torn away in 1853, and the present dome completed In 1864. The great statue of t h e goddess of freedom, which rests upon t h e dome, was designed by Thorn At Crawford, father of Marlon Crawford, novelist. Charles Bulfinch of Boston w a s the architect of t h e original central structure and Thomas U. W a l t e r designed the marble .extensions and the present was about $16,000,000, a n d it h a s been pronounced by architectural authorities, both In America and Europe, to be the greatest a n d noblest building In the world.—Chicago Journal. Neat Worker. "Father, please let me m a r r y J i m . He's so n e a t Why, when he was In F r a n c e he got two medals for cleaning out dugouts and mopping up."—The American Legion Weekly. | Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR SALE—Timothy mixed with some clover, in barn. Johnson and Harris. F O R S E R V I C E -Grade Holstein Bull. F e e $1.50, payable a t time of service. Johnson and Harris F O U N D — A black and t a n fox hound. Inquire S y l v e s t e r Harris F O R S A L E — P i g s ready to wean, one or more t o suit. E u g e n e Campbell F A R M W A N T E D — W a n t e d t o hear from owner of farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones, Box 515, Olney, 111. F O R SALE—30 pigs 6 weens old, wilj sell cheap. J . N a g y , D e x t e r Road FOR SALE—Fine Galloway plush lined robe, M r s . S. G. Teeple E a s t Lansing,—Michigan a g r i c u l t a wtii be well r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e b i g I n t - ernational H a y and Grain Show w a t c h is to be held a t Chicago Nov. 27 t o D e c . 4, in connection with International L i v e - stock Exposition. A complete educate ional exhibit of Michigan crops, 200 e n - tries of small grainB alone from farmers1 of the s t a t e , aad the honor of furnishing one of the grain j u d g e s are among t h e things which will give Michigan a prominent place in activities of this y e a r ' s show. Remarkable development which h a s been made in Michigan along the line of introduction and distribution o* improved crops varieties will feature t h e s t a t e exhibit, which is being prepared by t b e Michigan Agriculture College. The e x - hibits will show t h r e e units of t h e a d v - anced work being done in t h e s t a t e along this line :-1, T h e development o f improved varieties by the Crops D e p a r t - ment a t t h e college; 2., The increase of the varieties by t h e Michigan C r o p Improvement association; and t , T h e assistance in m a r k e t i n g given by t h e Seed D e p a r t m e n t of t h e S t a t e F a r m Bureau. F O R S A L E - D r i v i n g horse. Inquire this office. F O R SALE—2 sows with 13 pigs. Also Holstein cow, due soon. J o h n Romberger, Main S t . Pinckney. Buggy nearly new Cheap if taken a t W. Darrow J r . F O R SALE- - and harness, once. FOR SALE—One fine wool r a m , an exceptionally heavy shearer Mrs. I). J . Bennett, Pinckney ) ~ . *,/•* rs s* £\ k'r> r*. x\ NQ ) FOR S A L E Kitchen r a n g e nearly new Inquire M e y e r ' s Garage F O R S A L E New h e a t i n g and oil stoves C. M. S w a r t h o u t -15c per hundred for iron. Drop me a postal if you have junk to sell A. Alexander 13 B R E E D I N G E W E S for salet coarse wools. B. McCluskey C I D E R MILL R U N N I N G — T h e Pinckney Cider Mill is now operating every week-day. Bring in your apples. J . C. Dinkel F O R S A L E - P u r e cider vinegar. J. C. Dinkel S A L T — S A L T - S A L T — I n bulk. 75c p e r hundred. Inquire of Lynn H e n d e e , Sec. Pinckney Agricultural Association. A F E W C E N T S E A C H W E E K ^ p r d - vides for your family when you are gone R. J . Carr, Agent F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, 1J mile south of Pinckney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boat sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. Thirty-three elevators and cooperative associations have joined t h e elevator exchange of t h e s t a t e farm b u r e a u and doing business in grain and b e a n s solely t h r o u g h this one agency, according t o t h e s t a t e farm bureau. Most of the elevators have all of their business in hay to be handled through t h e s a m e channel. The elevators a r e well distributed over t h e s t a t e , five in H u r o r , 4 in K e n t 2 in Branch, 2 in Barry. 2 in O t t a w a , and t h e r e s t extending from the southern border to S a u l t S t e . Marie. Indications seem to point t h a t there will b e two or three times as many members in the next few months. At the last meeting of the Board of Controll of t h e exchange, T. B. BuelJ, manager, reported t h a t a total of 79 c a r s had been handled during t h e first t h r e e weeks since t h e exchange had been doing business, in the spirit of the handicap of j u s t g e t t i n g organized and t h e lull in t h e m a r k e t due to the presidential election. HOW'S THIS? We off^r One Hundred Dollars ward for any case of Catarrh that - « - not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been f.a . .. ;.-..- . . .• t -«vK -"'*"-:-•-"-*- r -ir *h^ - f c * - Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on t h e mucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from t h e blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h 'e taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a s i > x time you will s e e a g r e a t improvement in your genera! health. Start- taking Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t s r r h Send for free testimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. Run Down? Kidney and Madder troubles ire not limited to men. Housework, or work in office or factory, cause* women t o suffer from weak, overworked or diseased kidneys. The symptoms are— puffincBi under the eye*, ROIIOW skin, constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joiat... get right at the cause cf .u.'Tcr.ng and misery, rc£u^>: >': c ii'.iney:. ^"'1 bladder and rc:to*e thr d^?--rd organs to sound Tid '/": ItV. v conur.i y... L Mr*. Wm. Fi-rK«»T, 2"'0 V."- 'r\~. / > v p ou.r v 11 !p. C , . " i ' r , r i g h t . 'IT OJ L,.-.- . ..' •>• >; ] w a s v l ' - w .t • 1 - flll c!rar«"i -j p \ l i 'f < night m y rr.c.r i. i o u l w h o M *',!"t>r:r.e • • " ' V . \ . . i j . c 1 • . • 1 J " • • >• ' • • <; h—i «V. ,r, a f - .»•, • • k * f i r - at ..',.• J ' ' • T : • / > . - « - ..j r..j" Lr ' . t'...m« .3 »vivrT*' '• - F. E. Weeks 9 LAXATIVE -/or Aged People v ^ thin spots in t: one of the--e cnnn<>rted u ith two sensory fe! so-called oppo: to serve a s a sounding hoard to re enforce vibration*. F.\r>or"Tnrnts with ' crickets have shown i h i t ;: .- <•'••:•;. M- \ of t b e male is heaul only by females i having t h e tympanal organ I n t a c t T h e organ of t h e butterflies, which is more sensitive, cannot b e tested In the same way, b u t response h a s been had to very high, shrill tones, such a s t h a t made by rubbing a cork a g a i n s t a w e t glass, a n d in one species t o a cluttering sound m a d e b y t h e w i n g s of t h e m a l e . Butterflies flying b y <Uy seem to h a r e h e a r i n g o r g a n s m o r e f W t r t f l y than those t h a t a r e 4VCttIt-»t nljjIJ, SBJBajBJBSSBJJBjVBJBJBJBta THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and p-entlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlains Tablets * •s w,l •:Ii i I* ^ \ • » :.. V M !iv -If?1! PINCKNEY DISPATCH R O M FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mn. Raney. Okla.—"When I was 46 yean " Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carried m e through the critical U period of the Change of Life in safety. I am over 60 and nave raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. M y daughter and daughters-in-law recommend your V e g e t a b l e Compound and I still take it occasionally my- You are at liberty to use my If you wish.»'-Mra. ALICE RANEY, Oklahoma. LEAGUE.ORDERS TROOPS TO VILNA BRITAIN AND SPAIN ASKED TO M A I N T A I N ORDER DURING PLEBISCITE. SIX VICE-PRESIDENTS CHOSEN Committee On Disarmament And Mandates Carries Motion to Hold Sessions Open to Public. of Life i s one of t h e most periods of a w o m a n ' s existence. >od old-fashioned root and herb m a y De relied upon t o overcome t h e distressing symptoms which accomh and women everywhere should ber t h a t t h e r e is no other remedy to carry women so successfully a this t r y i n g period a s Lvdia EL i*a Vegetable Compound. I f y o a w a n t special advice write t o " . E . Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- _ J a I ) , Lynn, Mass. Your letter i b e o p e n e d read and answered by a and held in strict confidence. Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat.OfT. Carbolated tStf^>:CA.:i-:^i~'y. J-"'-V . i J^?r ^invwvrj; Geneva.—Great Britain and Spain will send military contingents t o Vilna t o maintain order during t h e "popular consultation of t h e inhabitants." 1 his announcement w a s made by the assembly of t h e League of Nations. I t w a s added t h a t t h e French find Belgian g o v e r n m e n t s already had agreed t o dispatch contingents thither. The communication issued avoids the u s e of t h e word "plebiscite" i n connection with t h e dispatch of t h e troops. W h e n Gen. Zellgouski entered Vilna with h i s outlaw troops some time ago he announced it a s his purpose t o allow t h e i n h a b i t a n t s t o det e r m i n e their government. Lord Robert Cecil a n d H j a l m a r Branting a t t h e first m e e t i n g of t h e committee o n d i s a r m a m e n t , economic blockade a n d m a n d a t e s p u t through a motion that the session of t h e committee would be open t o t h e public, t h u s profiting by t h e latitude left by the assembly for t h e holding of t h e c o m m i t t e e deliberations behind closed doors o r n o t . Much curiosity is evidenced h e r e w h e t h e r t h e example will b e followed by o t h e r committees. T h e League of Nations assembly completed i t s organization b y t h e election of six vice-presidents, who with t h e six chairmen of t h e committees elected form a sort of executive committee of the assembly. The vice-presidents a r e : Viscount Ishli, J a p a n ; Honorio Pueyrredon, Argentina; Sir George E. Foster, Ca- [MARKETS Furnished By U . S. Bureau of Markets WASHINGTON, D. C. FRUITS A N D VEGETABLES N o r t h e r n potatoes steady f. o. b. a t 11.80 to 12.05 Per 100 lb. sacked, with weak tone prevailing a t t h e close. Carlots, Chicago, declined 10 t o 15c, closing a t $1.80 to $2. Jobbing prices in other mid-western m a r k e t s steady at ¢2.15 t o $2.50. Receipts light a t western N e w York shipping points; round white stock steady a t $2 t o $2.10. S h i p m e n t s from Maine a n d n o r t h e r n s t a t e s decreasing. Apples receipts falling off a t western N e w York shipping points; A-2 1-2 Baldwins $4.25 p e r bbl. Baldwins and Yorks steady in consuming m a r k e t s , mostly a t $4 t o $5. Reports of cold storage holdings -Nov. 1 show a slight increase in barreled stock, but a n imp o r t a n t decrease in n u m b e r of boxes held. Stocks of barreled apples in s t o r a g e 3,256,355 compared with 3,- 108,246 Nov. 1 last season and 2,914,- 828 in 1918. Boxed apple holdings N o v e m b e r 1 were 2,716,734 boxes compared with 4,244,245 last year and 2,- 512,541 in 1918. Shipments of barreled a n d boxed apples decreasing rapidly. Sacked yellow onions about five c e n t s lower p e r 100 lbs. a t shipping points a t closing $1.20 to $1.35. Philadelphia 10 to 25c higher, Chicago u p 10c, Cincinnati u p 25 to 30c, consuming m a r k e t s closing a t a general r a n g e of $1.25 t o $1.75. Shipments dec r e a s i n g steadily. &i#CZ%V£l?£ii>£Z&£ HAY AND FEED Market weak in east. Receipts more t h a n ample to take care of req u i r e m e n t s in t h a t section. Buyers reluctant to. b u y because prevailing prices a r e still 100 p e r cent higher t h a n before t h e w a r while prices of feed a n d grain a r e gradually declining to pre-war figures. Production of h a y seven million tons higher than five year average. Prices practically WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you ard not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"] SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuraljpa, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy t i n boxes of 12 tablets cost b u t a few cento—larger packages, •aplrtn la Ux* trad* mark of Bay«r Manufacture of If ono»«et!c«c4dMt«r of BaHcyllaatSa Confirmation. T h e Professor—A collector, did you say? Did you tell him I w a s out? The Factotum—Yes, sir, b u t h e wouldn't believe m e . The Professor—Humph ! Then I suppose I'll have to go and tell him myself.— Michigan Gargoyle. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch a n d b u r n with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of t h e fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on a t t h e finish. 25c esch everywhere.—Adv. DISLIKE SONS TO GROW UP Few Mothers Welcome the Time When Their Boys Go Out Into the Hard World. Almost every mother keeps her boy In "knee p a n t s " j u s t a s long a s s h e con ; she hates to see him becoming a m u n f t \ r e l i n f o o l u t l ) Q t h a l a c a t H n c F r u i t of Questioning. " D a t e ? " "Peach !" * A h ! a pair." Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional , conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building: up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature t ? do its work. All Drug-g-lsts. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. BEAUTY MARSHALED FOR CZArV Russian Monarch Selected B-ide From the Prettiest Maidens of Land Over Which He Ruled. Aconvenientsafc antiseptic fer W Invaluable for dressing cuts and sores. A tame-tried remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES : I > M M HFO.Uk **«*« Strut Vcw York When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need Eduard Benes, Czecho-Slovakia. MAY REVOKE CABLE PERMIT State Department Insists on Privileges Accorded Other Governments. 'An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. Washington—A veiled t h r e a t that the p e r m i t s granted for t h e landing of W e s t e r n Union cables in t h e United S t a t e s will be revoked unless t h e company continues t o accord t h e American government t h e same privileges that it accords t h e British and other g o v e r n m e n t s in handling cable m e s s a g e s is contained in a formal s t a t e m e n t issued by t h e state department. The W e s t e r n Union Telegraph company, says a n announcement issued by the s t a t e department, n o t only h a s refused to accept a n y government cable messages without p r e p a y m e n t of tolls, but also h a s refused to carry at t h e reduced government rate messages originating outside of the United S t a t e s . $34; No. 1 airaira Omana, $ZD; N O . l prairie Omaha, $17.50; Chicago, $24. W h e a t feeds unchanged. Linseed and cottonseed meal weak and lower. Demand for all feeds light. Corn feeds In fair demand. M o v e m e n t , good. J o b b e r s underselling mills $1 t o $2 on linseed meal. Stocks of high protein feeds heavy, normal for other feeds. Quoted bran $31, Minneapolis $40.50, Philadelphia middlings $29, Minneapolis, $39.50, Philadelphia, Red Dog $53, Duluth. Ltfiseed meal $49.50 f. o. b. mills. X * U j V \ i l X - l G R A I N CHARGES MADE BY CAPTAIN Says Coast Guard Stations Failed To Lend Aid During Storm. P B G C Y coughed for a s hour alter bedtime until Mother fhooght of K e m p ' s Balsam. A Itslf teaspoon ful quickly r e - ttftred t h e irritation, after which all* soon w e n t t o sleep. IBCMP^ BALSAM Polish IBOV I X I M I L WOK THS PlP* M—At. POUSS JOS TBI NlCXBL POLISH S A T I S SBOSS I) TBT £-Z Sault S t e . Marie—Capt. A r t h u r Forbes, of t h e wrecked s t e a m e r Francis J. Widlar, charged t h e Crisp Point and Vermillion Coast Guard Stations with inefficiency and lack of co-operation i n t h e effort to rescue t h e Widlar's crew when t h e vessel grounded at P a n c a k e Shoals. R e s c u e tugs had arrived and taken off t h e crew, Capt. Forbes declared, before a n y of the Coast Guard vessels c a m e t o their assistance. In response to t h e call for aid, h e said, t h e stations h a d replied t h a t t h e y could not get boats away immediately, owing to ice-coveret launchways. Capt. F o r b e s added that flares from his vessel h a d n o t been seen by t h e Coast Guard crews, while points further distant h a d observed them. BOSTON POLICE OPPOSE UNION Federation Charter To Be Returned; Strike Conditions Removed. Boston—More t h a n 800 m e m b e r s of the Boston Policemen's union voted unanimously to instruct officers of t h e union to s u r r e n d e r its c h a r t e r to t h e American Federation of Labor. A s t a t e m e n t said " t h e conditions leading t o t h e police strike of 1919 h a r e I n m a n y ways b e e n remedied and efforts a r e being m a d e t o Improve them a t all times." No m e m b e r s of the p r e s e n t police force a r e m e m b e r s of t h e union. W h e a t m a r k e t s displayed a steady tone a n d advancing tendency until the 17th when reported purchase of three cargoes Canadian wheat weakened confidence in prices and. recessions s e t in on t h e 17th and 18th. Great weakness in corn w a s additional influence. Flour stocks in h a n d s of important b a k e r s and all retailers small. Heavy stocks wheat a t Fort William, Ontario cannot be moved a s farmer owners a r e holding. Stocks of wheat small a t American terminal m a r k e t s . On t h e 18th December corn closed a t 70c, New low point since 1916, caused by b r e a k of five t o eight cents in Kansas City cash corn market. Corn m a r k e t under influence of n e w crop. Cash demand slow but prices a r e a t b i g p r e m i u m s over December future. New No. 2 white corn eight cents over December future on t h e 18th. N o ' s . 1 a n d 2 old mixed t e n cents premiums, yellow t h i r t e e n cents, white eleven cents. F o r t h e week Chicago December wheat unchanged a t $1.80 5-8, December corn down 6 1-4, closing a t 70c. Minneapolis December wheat lost 4c closing a t $1.66 5-8. K a n s a s City D e c e m b e r 5c a t $1.72 3-4, Winnipeg 1 l-2c at $1.90. L I V E STOCK AND MEATS Excessive r u n s and poor average quality produced s h a r p declines in ihe cattle m a r k e t during t h e week. Depreciation ranged 50c on yearling Bteers to $1.75 p e r 100 lbs, on weste r n s a n d medium native beef steers. Cows a n d heifers broke 75c to $1.25. Fat ewes 4eclined $1, fat and feeding lambs avertiged 50c down. Hogs lost about 80c per cwt. Nov. 18 Chicago prices t o p hogs $12.50, bulk $11.90 t o $12.10, t o p yearlings steers $17, good beef steers $14.75 down, heifers $12.25, cows $10, feeder s t e e r s $10.50, w e s t e r n s $11.75, veal calves $15, fat lambs $12. feeding lambs $12.50, ewes $5.25. With t h e exception of veal and pork loins, t h e fresh m e a t mark e t s were weak and lower. Beef and mutton averaged $2 lower with l a m b s showing a n e x t r e m e decline of $3 per CWL Veal about $1 higher. Some weights of pork loins ranged $1 t o $2 h i g h e r t h a n a week ago. the boy pass from t h e love a n d care and peace with which s h e h a s surrounded him, out Into t h e world of pitiless endeavor In which h e must play his part. The mother's selfish fondness discloses itelf in t h e ludicrous child's garment and t h e wornout, home-bred horse with which s h e sends forth t h e would-be knight. These a r e t o t h e modern analytical mind painfully symbolic of the unconscious interference OL the part of p a r e n t s with the proper adult equipment of their children for an independent life. Their apparent fondness conceals the unconscious wish that t h e child will find himself unequipped for t h e g r e a t e r world a n d compelled to turn back to the shelter. —New York Medical Journal. Retort Courteous. H e w a s very modest, a n d t o h i s great horror w a s called upon to s a y grace a t h i s first dinner a t t h e oldfashioned country house. He quavered and s a i d : "For what we're about to receive— er— t h a n k s awfully."—Tit-Bits. In Russia, in t h e Sixteenth century, the choice of a bride for" t h e czar waa made from all t h e pretty girls of the country. Ivan, who ruled 1530-1584, being ready for a wife, ordered all the beautiful girls in t h e country to come to Moscow. Preliminary contests were contestants were u e n g m e u w a u i u e chance to go to Moscow, and still m o r e delighted with hope of becoming ruler of Russia. An immense hall w a s built and, on the day of the choosing, 1,500 of t h e most beautiful girls In Russia were ready t o contest f o r Ivan's favor. Accompanied by a n aged courtior, the czar strolled through t h e hall, all the girls smiling shyly or openly a t h i s highness a s he passed them. After a process of elimination w a s gone through with, Anastasia, d a u g h t e r of an ancient b u t poor family, w a s chosen, a n d w a s made empress of 50,000,000 people forthwith. i-.^.'^Mi.T.^.STJ'.-rfiii: The Absent Back. Cortlandt Bleecker w a s supping In a roof garden r e s t a u r a n t the other night when his companion nudged him a n d said : "Look, there goes Merrlweather, Poor duffer, every cent he earns goes on h i s wife's back." "Then, by heaven, h e must h a v e lost his job," said Mr. Bleecker, "judging by t h e dress I saw h i s wife w e a r i n g at a dinner dance last week." P a x i « a ^ i as C o f f e e is often the hidden cause of many ills and discomforts *5hat is because it contains certain elements which are injurious to many people. IF coffee disturbs your health, change t o POSTUM CEREAL This pure c e r e a l drink is healtniul and wholesome, has a delightful coffee-like flavor, but contains none of coffee's harmful elements. Sold by all grocers Costs less than coffee Made tjrIWtum Cereal Co, Ino, Battle Creek, Mick. I fl ''Wifefcsi.. m •7T m *Qmm ^ T ^ ^ " " '•*•. "'•"•Jf ttfjttyZ''- -*•'•• ••.'- • • ' * * : ! . . ' . . * ; v ; y , ' «^v PIWXNEV DISPATCH Hakes Hard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary disorders are added, don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright'a disease sets in. Doan's Kidney PilU have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. AMk y o u r neighbor! A Michigan CAM Wm. L. Hubble, 201 E. 1st St., Holly, •Mich., s a y s : "My kidneys hurt and at times I had no control over the secretions. I had severe p a i n s across my back and it put me past going tor several days. I felt tired and wasn't much good for any kind of work. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and the trouble left me entirely." Gat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S "V £.¾1 FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. FRECKLES POSITIVCLY REMOVED by Dr. B»rry • CTeckla Olntm«rot--- Yoor druKirfat or by m»JI. 8re. >r«o book. Or. C M . Barry Co.. 2 « 7 S Michigan A*«nu«, C h k * s o PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BcmoTM D*aarn ff - 8 tops a air Falling: Restores Color and Beatrty t o Gray a n d F a d e d H a u 60c. and $1 00 at nruinrtsts. •fftneox Cnem. Wka. Patchogae, It. Y H1NDERCORNS H0DQOVOB OlIFQS, Cat" loose*, etc., stops all pain, ensure* comfort to tha feet, mike* iraJktnr *u>v. 16u. by ma'.L or at Drug* fist*. B lsoox Coamical Works, Fatcfcoguo, H, Y. B U L G A R I A N S live longer than any other race. Bulgarian Blood Tea Promotes health and long life. Use it to •weetsn the stomach, tone the liver, flush the kidneys and purify the blood. Sold everywhere by druggists and grocers. As One Raised From Dead STQWanH fiOMF Kill That Cold With CASCARA Q QUININE Coldt, Coughs ^ O M ^ AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take DO chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first mamtm. Breaks op a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Caacara is beat Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT W h e a t — " T a k e Him Off and 1 Can C a r r y the Rest. ~.i"'c:;*.v- ^tf^'t ; ^ » ~ & £ M ^ 5 & =«**"• M ^ ; ^ " i i i ^ T W > ^ ; t ; - - i - ^ ^ ^ (By DR. F. F. KEMPTON, In Charge of Barberry Eradication, United States Department of Agriculture.) T h e white man has been referred to in speech and In verse as having one of the heavy burdens of life to bear. This burden, real or fancied, may be heavy, but to the world, it In no way compares with the accumulated burdens borne by the f a r m e r in the production of the wheat crop upon which the world depends for Its staff of life. If the crop escapes bad weather— cold, ice, flood, hail, frost, drought, or hot winds—various insects may be^ lurking about to feed upon what remains. Plant diseases in the form of and have a thicker skin than those of the common barberry. This barberry is harmless as it does not carry the stem rust and should not be destroyed. If every property owner in the northern wheat-growing states of Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dnkota, Wisconsin and Wyoming co-operate, It will be possible to take this "Old Man of the Sea," black-stem rust, off the shoulders of the wheat grower. Every property should be carefully examined for the harmful barberry and all bushes found should be eradicated so that ssu^ji teiftiiis: .-.x.^^a'St f ^ w w i Girlie's Fine Philosophy. The dear girl who was struggling against the sharp northwest wind to maintain approximately the eleven Inches between gown and shot- sole ordained by the dressmaker, told us confidentially that it was a short skirt but a merry one.—Grand Rapids Press. :•_•::'^KKacr^rii^E3«ca»i "After suffering ten long m o n t h s with stomach pains, I have t a k e n Eatonlc and am now without any pain whatever. Am as one raised from t h e dead," writes A. Percifield. Thousands of- stomach sufferers report wonderful relief. Their trouble is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly t a k e s up and c a r r i e s out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry a few Eatonics, take one after eating, food will digest well—you will feel fine. Big box costs only a trifle w i t h your druggist's guarantee. Wanted to Make Good Impression. "I understand you kissed your wife several times before leaving the house this morning?" said the man to his next door neighbor. "Yes; that's w h a t I did," was the reply. "But I understand yon haven't kissed her for a long time before today." " N o ; that's so, I haven't, but we a r e about to get a divorce and I want her to feel kind o' pleasant about i t " —Yonkers Statesman. Important to Mothers fcxamine carefully every bottle of CASTOIIIA, t h a t famous old remedy for infanta a n d children, and see t h a t It B e a n t h e S i g n a t u r e of i I n U s e for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* He Ducked. Raymond, Billy and Harry, boys of six, were playing. Suddenly Billy r a n crying to his mother. "Mamma," he exclaimed, " R a y m o n d hit me." "I did n o t " declared Raymond. "Well, who did, then?" asked t h e mother. "Why, H a r r y did," said Raymond. "Did you hit him, H a r r y ? " asked the mother. "Yes, I did," said Harry, i * u t I did not aim to. I t h r e w at Raymond and h e ducked." Feminine Politic*, "I have a l w a y s been a Demopublican," said one woman, "but I'll declare I am going to vote for Brown. H e ' s a t least a m a n . " "I have a l w a y s been a Demopublican, too," said another. "I'd vote for Brown also, only I decided not to because his family would be too stuck u p if he should win."—Indianapolis News. Difficulties give way to diligence M URINE Nirfkt and lloraftatf. Hap* Scroti*. Hmdttha £>•*, If they T t r e j t c h , 'FOR & r o r g £ P » S m a r t e r Burn, if Sore, V S i . - T i K / r C Irritated, Inflemrd o r T O U R L Y t O Granulated,useM«rb* often. S o o t h e s * R e f r e s h e s * Safe for M a n t o r Adult. A t all Druggists. Write for a rule, they have been less fully understood than the troubles from weather or insects. Among these diseases are the loose smut, stinking smut or bunt, the black-stem rust, the leaf rust, and the scab or blight. Of all these the black-stem rust has taken the heaviest toll in the n o r t h e r n states, from year to year, and in years of rust epidemics it has caused appalling losses. Hope Is now held out to the wheat growers of the northern part of the United States that the control of black-stem rust is possible by the eradication of common barberry. It is important that everyone should understand t h a t the harmful barberry is the tall green common European barberry and its purple variety, and may be distinguished by the following characteristics. Usually it Is four to six feet tall, though it may reach ten or even fifteen feet if the bushes are old. T h e edges of the r a t h e r large leaves are toothed, the teeth ending in small spiny points. On the Btems, at the base of each cluster of leaves, a r e three or more stout, s h a r p spines. T h e light yellow flowers and red berries are borne In long clusters like c u r r a n t s . This bush, or any t h a t resembles it closely, is harmful and should be destroyed J a p a n e s e Variety Harmless. In contrast to this tall bush there is a l o w * s p r e a d l n g barberry, known a s J a p a n e s e barberry, which in some localities is more widely planted than t h e tall or common barberry. T h e J a p a n e s e b a r b e r r y is seldom over three feet tall and has small leaves with e n t i r e edges. The spines on the stems a r e only one In a place. T h e flowers a r e borne singly or in twos. T h e berries are a dark red In color, borne singly or in twos, like gooseberries. It OI Ul i t i r r i i vi;ri wi ' U ^ ' H V i-5 , U 1 W1 I > , fences or streams, in brushy pastures, or in any places where birds might carry the seeds. In this wny you help to increase the prosperity of your community by increasing the production of wheat and other grains and also help to supply more food for the whole world. F u r t h e r information may be obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture or your state agricultural college. Wide Interest Shown In Work. The wide Interest taken In the work of eradication has been evidenced by the numerous requests received by the d e p a r t m e n t during the past fiscal year for informational material for use In the Infested areas. Lack of funds has hampered somewhat the d e p a r t m e n t ' s campaign against barberry. It was able, however, to supply a large number of posters, bulletins, circulars, and other m a t t e r for distribution. A survey to locate barberries was begun in the larger cities because of the better means for spreading Ipformatlon. It was extended then to the towns, so that now nearly ail cities and towns having a population of over 300 have been surveyed. An intensive survey of the entire rural area outside of the cities and towns has been begun- A very important part of this survey is finding the escaped barberries which have started from seeds dropped by birds in thickets and pastures. Over 1,674,000 escaped bushes were found during the past year. A total of almost 1.900.000 bushes was found in rural districts last year. Records to date show that 3,865.426 bushcj have been located and 3,705,142 bushes removed. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine ie Dr. Kilmer's Sw*mp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you ahould have the best. On sale at all drug stores in littles of t.wn KIZPS. medium and large. ^ , - . - . . i. - > — , „ , . ^ , j . , _ „ 1 J. . - *.* > w iMimer & L'o., blnghamton, iS *' .',* tor a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Cruelty. There are many (jueer crimes committed in w a r time. An Australian gunner was court-martialed in 1915 on the charge : "That he did. to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, at Serapeum, Egypt, tether a piece of cheese to a stake in the ground.—New York Independent. Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for ftp 29 events and one dollar. Wrtto for FREE SAMPLE. Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc.,Buffalo,ILT. Automobile — Truck — Tractor RADIATORS Repaired—BekiiH Prices Reasonable Highest Quality Om'Tt— RESCH RADIATOR CO. 337 Grand River Ave. D«ir*iK,lfefc. F O R S A L K — MILK G O A T S . 200 tin*5 S a a n e n ToKKt'fiberK a m ! Nubia ( • h o p . V A N E W H I T E , I o n i a , I o w a . (.ift KujCKeution—APRONS. A daiatjr A p r o n at (>9c or a nice B u n g a l o w AprwB |1.7'.» riMki' p r a c t i c a l , useful a n d rea p r i c e d H o l i d a y Olfts. W h e n o r d e r i n g Kalow Apro.iH Htate ntae ( m e d i u m o r bMT£0) a m i color w a n t e d . All p r e t t y p a t t e r n * v a l u e In t h e x a a p m n s in w o r t h y of y o l slrl.-rat Inn. P a r c e l I'ust c h a r K f n paid. c h e e r f u l l y r e f u n d e d if not Hutislu^d on Stove & Furnace REPAIRS Do you know we have in stock repair •—*• for 6,072 different stoves and hj No matter wtarn or where your The Author's Advantage. "Girlie, I'm going to put you In a story." "As tlie heroine?" "Depends on how you treat me." furnace was made we can supply the parte. We specialize in carrying a complete WM of parU for ail stores, ranges and furnace*. f i x Y o u r Old S l o v e Up « • ! M a k e It At Oood A» N e w hai NaM, Ifmstr af Stars ati tUKAetmmfWtm DETROIT FURNACE & STOVE REP AH C I 30-32 Macomb Street • - - ^ 1 W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. %:The MeniooiiTea Delicious Tarts from Lemon PY-E-TA BEST-GRADED PRODUCTS WIN Standardization Establishes Common Language Between Buyer and 8elier. It h a s been demonstrated m a n y times t h a t In the m a r k e t s of the world the seller with the best-graded products Is the favorite, because graded goods a r e s t a n d a r d and the buyer knows what he will get when he buys. Standard* izatlon establishes a common language between the buyer in one country and the seller In : nother, which creates understanding and confidence and prevents disputes. A national grading system usually provides for authorized national In- ^poctnrs to pass npon the goods and !)iis puts into effect a uniform stand- >•(•< fipplifjition of the g r a d e s estab- .<H>H. whatever they may be, that ..:-,ot he maintained unless the sys- ( is tiittinn wirle In Its scope. .!• .( ,,nt <,f fat found in the hog's •A,J! >.i:y , nun l!4 to 42 per cent. WHERE POTATOES ARE GROWN North Atlantic States Lead With Production of 28 P*r Cent—Central States Next. P o t a t o production is more evenly distributed among the various sections of the United States than is generally supposed, if the early as well as the late crop is taken into account. In the average of the four years 1916-1919. the North Atlantic states produced 28 per cent of the crop, the North Central s t a t e s east of the Mississippi river 22 per cent, those west of that river 18½ per cent, the Ricky mountain and Peciflc state's 16 per cent, the South Atlantic slates 10 per cent and the South Central states 6 per cent. Close Culling Favored. Close culling of pullet- will noi harm the pocketbook of uny poultry keeper. Better have one or two poultry houses empty than full of star hoarders, and there are too many oi this kind of chickens In the country today. % r, i, 'SI- 'jr -,fr!')jf ^ wM^ \ tff : - • * £ w-; iV4 i mpw^^^m^^ -v f ..'>' •m PINCKNEY DISPATCH I CHAPEL'S "°iT The Largest Jewelry and Phonograph Store in L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y Before you make up your mind W H A T T O G I Y E for CHRISTMAS P R E S E N T S Come in and see our beautiful gift goods. We,are S U R E you will be pleased when you come because we have many new novelties that will make charming yet 4'different" presents. Our Stock is So Arranged that Your Christmas Money Will Go Just as Far as You Want it to Go EVERYTHING --IN-- Men and Women Of Pinckney ' ! , 'rr ...-¾ i Watches docks Jewelry Diamonds Silverwear Cut Glass Ivory Goods Pearl Toilet Articles Leather Hand Bags J • In Connection MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Registered Optometrist j 3 5 YEARS I O F SUCCESSFUL **»»*• - .k ***** * * * . r* * X-- • — . — . - «. » * «g *» " 7* Right now— w e have on a sale of Ladies Coats Suits, Dresses Girls Goats Mens and Boys W • I T , »r1 w^w**. [' •?tt'Z^&^t^*J^J*£ttyfcvi?Z!t*jT?+> Pyrex, Etc. i Exclusive Agents fop VICTOR, COLUMBIA, SONORA PHONOGRAPHS An Immense Stock of Records Always on Hand I An Appeal ! IJ! I To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: if a s M § When the representative of this paper called on the Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they were too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, U3ing our own judgment about what to say You all kuow what this firm is up against right-now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can oil account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell thomyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a snmll slock of hardware. The stock of implement wa> not destroyed, and they will be gladlo see their manv friends at nil timo> Overcoats at prices that are Abosolutely Beyond Gomparison & • • * * * ! Entire Stocks in Ladies and Mens |Ready-to-Wear Departments included $ I I I 3 8 : : It I n : : :.: J.t :.: :.: # You've waited for this opportunity. We know it. Now here it is, but don't delay, for even in our large stocks early choosing is best. See the large bills for particulars Sale Begins Friday After Thanksgiving W. J. DANCER & CO. iwmiiiiUMMimmMKmstt^ Stockbrid$e, Mich, n ^ mm 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 25, 1920 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4523cccfbcf6ed511bb69820872cfed.pdf 735ba96166760d18fb65dd666fc17ad0 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 Const?. Mkhigan, Wednesday, November 2¾ 1925 Hm.46 i ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SALE OF FUR COATS From the Famous W. H. Millar For House FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y No wonder women adore fur coats—they are so luxuriously warm and beautifully becoming! Small wonder that women eagerly await the opportunity to select a fur coat! And this too may interest you—because a fur coat gives more wear for each dollar invested, it is really a thrift purchase. Our special showing of W H. Miller Furs make it an opportune time to buy a fur coat! (SECOND FLOOR) Mmk—Mole Skin—Raccoon—Opossum—Beaver Squirrel—Caracul—Hudson Seal—Muskrat ENGINE RESPONDS PROMPTLY Sunday, about noon, the fire alarau siren signalled a tire. la a few moments the fire engine, driven by Fire Chief AACI Carpenter was on the job at Postmaster Miller's home on Main street. Quick work by Beri Van Blaircuni and others had subdued the flames however, and there was not much work for the firemen to do. BOY DANGEROUSLY HURT Clyde, 10 year old son of MM. Mack Martin was struck by an automobile while he was riding on the handle bars of a bicycle in Chelsea last Saturday. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital at Ann Arbor where his injuries were found to be critical. He is unconscious most of the time. His aunt, Mrs. Villa Richards, of Pinckney, went to his bedside Tuesday. o , SCHOOL NOTES CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. JEWELRY AND THE a TRIMMIMS >> THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BSfcT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC » - ; i. Leading and Original Store fECORDS EVERY FRIDAY/I CHAPELS H!S MASTFHf, VOlC I Specials 5 This Week RAISINS . 24c BAKING SODA 12c MTOUND XXXX SUGAR 9c 1 YEAST CAKE 8c 2 CANS GOOD CORN A- 24c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 14c 1 CAN PORK AND BEANS 10c 1 CAN GOOD MILK 10e I PACKAGE KELLOGGS PEP 12c 4 OZ. OF BEST VANILLA ._ - 28c I POUND BEST COFFEE 4*c II BARS SOAP - — 49e 12 BARS GRANDMAS WHITE SOAP 48c t POUND GOOD COFFEE - . 44c ALL SALES CASH wm >\. •»,. » . > « i i ni,'n» i i ^ . « •4 • t School closes Wednesday for * a Thanksgiving recess. It will open the following Monday at 9ofcloek raiher than 8:80. This change is made in-order to allow students who come in from the country more tirae during the winter months. Thetuxm period wjl be one hour in length. A successful football season closes this week. Next year's captain is to be, elected next week. The graduating class of 1924 >hfts given to the school some playgrotmd apparatus. This has been installed and will be ready for use after Thanksgiving. The class of 1925 has gjven the school a beautiful set of encycolpedifts. This set 'is much appreciated by the students. Last Friday evening the Freshuian class had a veTy enjoyable party at the home of Gertrude Tupper. The Senior class has made arrangements to hold a socia lat the school in the near future. "TX LADIES' AID FAIR The Ladies of the Aid Society will hold therr Annual Fair December «flfi^ 1925 at their rooms. We ask all the ladies of the church and communily to help us at this time by contribuing articles of fancy work, apron ., vegetables, and baked goods, ©r small articles for the fish pond, which is especially for the children. A twelve o'clock dinner will be served to tic public. 8alc of goods will commence at 11 o'clock. Everyone welcome. o NOTICE The annual meeting and election • f officers of Livingstone Lodge No. i F. & A. M. will occur on Tuesday cvning December 1. Oyster supper. Ross T. Read. Secretary o CARD OF THANKS \ \ We wish to thank those who cane to our assistance so promptly at the alarm of Are when our home was ti flames. The prompt help saved oi r home. W. C Miller and Family. o THE GIFT CORNER The Gift Corner opens December 1 t with a variety of hand decorated cards and holiday gifts. Next door east i-t Congregational church. Miss Bessie Swarthout. O. E S. DANCE The Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. * : give a dance at the Masonic Hall, F. day evening, November 27th. A six piece orchestra from Dext will furnish music suitabel for danc for young and oik folks. Refreshments will be served. 1 eryone welcome. O. E, S. ladies pier bring cakes. • — o - — . A CORRECTION In the obituary notice of Llewel Chalker in the last issue of the D. patch, it read that he died at the ho of his sister. It should have read th he died at his own home where he n his wife have lived for nearly thi years. His brother's name is Zc. not Fere, as the types had it. NICE SET OP ATTACHMENTS d&rxl $ V r TOURING CAR 290 Touring - $290 Runabout < 260 Coupe • - 520 Tudor Sedan 580 Fvrdor Sedan 660 Cloacd can ta color. Demountable r i m i aad (tarter exit* on open cart. AUpricctf.o.b.DttroUj, Every ounce of material used in building Ford cars must measure up to Ford stand* ards of quality—reinforced by Ford stand* ards of workmanship and inspection. That is why Ford cars give such long and satisfactory service* The Touring Car with added beauty and finer riding comforts, is representative of the unusual value available in Ford cars. Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show you this car* 8 —given away free to erery purchase of an Eureka Vacuam Cleaner. One of the moat useful helps to easy a; id sanitary housekeeping fa tfefe electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop* 109 W. Sibtejr S t Jiowell n o n e 6 v # '.•».' • - .'"V (: 4. t t* SLAYTOIM & PARKER Ford S a l e s and S e r v i c e H Pinckney, Michigan — * CASH SPECIALS Shredded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Home Grown Pumpkin. 2 for 25c Rub No More Soap Flakes, large pk. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbells Beans 10c Large bottle Catsup 19c -M - y • m HOWELL FLOUR 10 LBS. SUGAR P&G SOAP, 10 BARS C. H. KENNEDY mum mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ . * • > . • " . . ' -n •:gry /i w&-.\ *H* 'T~ -»— — — • — i ' • ! • • • r ' ^ i i ^ • • .1 »wf i;1——IIPH0* -h&V*'- «•' at-*. 4 is-' I t i 8V- r'J ft:' £ * £ • .J it THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH VWftTC NftOUQ aus f » RICH » AMD H t W C t O.K MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Oxarto $ughn» For Prunes and Hash apes-IH 'T i l S °5 a**5 *e*> • ^ y * * ^ ' ITS TUA6 To («0 U3*j I DgSAD Vf \ r « \ y> /re THE FEATHERHEADS ¾ LF.V*nZdm h the Wrong House YESTERDAY FELIX WENT TO THE f?O0F To REQUEST MRS. 5LAUGH TO TAKE HER WASHING OFF HIS RADIO AERIAL. MR. SLAL1GH OBJECTED T O FELIX'S TONE OF VOCE AND M CHASE ATCbSS TWE ROOFS FOUOWEE. 23 £Ven/s w Me Lives* of Little Men 4 L."-v:, •7 ' • " " " - ^ 1 ^ : ^ • " • # & ;-v%f THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fat ' * * ' BAYER '•&* •>. x i SPI Rl SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- <$mme Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not jetting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART s& Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Alio bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*, aapirla k the trade mirk of Bayer ICaeatacm* a* MoM*c«ttcacldeiter of StllcrUcMtt Keen Girl He—I consider her a pretty keen girl. She—I heard you'd.been cut. Very Long "I suppose this club has a long waib lng list?" "Yes—all creditors." M O T H E R : - F l c t c h c r ' i Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric, Teething Dropi and Soothing Syrups, espetiftSj ^rejttred lor infanta in arms and Children all ages. £!?••>*•.'' To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of &Lt*&T&&jtiM proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft Lucky Five Together Combining five traditional lucky charms—a horseshoe, four-leaf clover, swastika, wishbone and black cat—a radiator cap has been designed by J. Taylor of Hove, England, who lost his legs in the British air force during the. World war. Appropriate "Why did yau name the baby BI11T "He was born at a summer resort hotel." The longer some people live the more unpopular they are with themselves. it tyfUtl of thmusndu Ask tny phytieisn. "And to think I was poisoning my own Baby!" *I couldn't see why he didn't fain. I never dreamed that my constipation was responsible until the doctor told me. "He explained that faulty or alow elimination of waste matter allowed poisoni to form and be absorbed by the blood—and this meant tainted milk for baby. "He prescribed the Nujol treatment and it made a world of difference to both of us. Now that I know how dangerous corjtttpcskm it and how easily it can bt prevented, I an never going to allow myself to get into that bad condition again.* Mothers art the beet friends of N u j o l . When preekMe new Hew a n at stake teey seek the remedy tkai matte*! aatfcor* Itiee approve because it it so safe, gentle and natural in its actio*. Constipation U dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. MtjW ***>* m Nmt**'» aaes awy Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency— temporary or chronicis the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permit* thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing tee intestinal muscles. Nujol era be taken for any length of time without ill effects* To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions cat each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and be dieseatinued at any time. Ntxfol S M ^ M ^ L ^ | J ^ Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begia to enjoy the perfeet beJth that is poesible only when ehminatiom is normal aad regular. \ CROSS-WORD i \ PUZZLE § (Copyrijnt, l s i s ) Horizontal. 1—To collect S—Joined 11—Opposed to "a w e a t h e r " 12—A little devil 14—To rip l a — A n illuminating bod7 I & - T 0 break 18—Part of the verb "to be" 19—Afternoon (abbr.) 20—A m a i ' i nickname 21—A fowl 23—A w e s t e r n s t a t e (abbr.) 24—Lmpropriety of behavior 27—A hill of sand 29—A small spot 80—Stoat cord 32—To shot v e h e m e n t l y 83—A small island »4—«even d a y s S5—Past 37—Ardor Inspired by passion or e n - thusiasm 39—Not permanent 42—A printer's measnre 44— To knock 45—One, no matter w h a t o n * 46—A pound (abbr.) 47—To rest 40—To respond SI—A chnm (52—A woody perennial 54—To be 111 55—A step 50— One w h o dispatches 6 7 — E x a l t s the spirit of Vertical. 1—Breathed with dlfllcnlty 2—Sulphate of potassium and aluminum 8—A number 4—That man ft—Edged ft— Conclusion 7—That thing- 8—A b e v e r a g e 9—Organs of hearing 10—A dredging machine 18—A parent 10—Sorrowful 17—That girl 20— Creeped furtively 22—A plaee for babies 24—A w a t e r y projection 25—A Beln-lan colony in Africa 26—A sjlrl's n i c k n a m e 28—To employ 31—A v e g e t a b l e JM—Turns or t w i s t s 36—To come into s i g h t 36—A revelation supposed to issue from a divinity t h r o u g h a m e - dium 3&—Titled men 40—To deface 41—An insect 43—Marsh 4«-—Woven thread 48—A number 50—A sloth 61—A small mass of b a t t e r 53—A m a n * name shortened 55— A pareut The solution will appear In next issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n the eorreet letters are plnced in the white spaces t h i s p n s s l e will spell words both vertically and horlsontally. The first letter la each word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed b e l o w the pnssle. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "hoTttoutal" defines a word w h i c h w i l l ail the w h i t e spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the white s q u a r e s to the next black on*> below. No letters g o in the black spaces. All w o r d s used arc dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, i n i t i a l s , technical t e r m s and obsolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. Not Too Hard-Headed to Dye Hit Whither* A lecturer on art recently spoke hefore a group of men In an Industrial city, according to Fred C. Kelly, urging upon them the duty of trying to put more beauty into their surroundings. At the close of the talk, a leading citizen came up to have a few words with the lecturer. 'T enjoyed your talk." he said, "though I didn't agree with you. The fact is that we have no time here for beauty. The prosperity of this town is due to hard-hended, practical men. We are doing things and cant bother to think about being beautiful." "Yet," retorted the lecturer, smiling, "you yourself are seeking beauty, according to your lights. You may not have found it. but I know you are aiming at what you think makes for greater attractiveness." "No, you're wrong," insisted the hard-headed, practical man. "I'm not Interested in beauty." •Then," said the lecturer, "if you don't mind my being so personal, will you please tell me why you have dyed your whiskers?" Darky Certainly Had the "Good*" on Potior Dr. John Roach Stratton, the famous fundamentalist, said In New York the other day: "Clarence Darrow's shallow criticism of religion Impresses nobody. Darrow reminds roe of old Casaius Page. " "Cash,' said a Southern planter, 'did you attend divine services this morning, as I charged your "•Ah sutsy did,' said Casstus, 'and *^TtiM.ramL,_M_ssijaaj—i IJUILSM • • 1 ktoney in ltt All Right Smith—You say the speculation has proved a failure? Jones—A total failure. 8mlth—But I thought you said there was a fortune In it? Jones (with a groan)—So there waa. Mine*!—Ipswich Beacon. Ah ketched dp pnwson lyin', too.' " 'The parson lying? What do you mean, you Mack rascal?" " 'Well, Bah, he done say no man can sarve two masters. Dat's de fust lie, 'case Ah sarves you. man ole master, and Ah sarves young master Charles besides. Den he say we loves de one master and hates de udder, and dat's de second He, for de Lord knows Ah hates you bofe.'" What'* the Ute? 'Tve almost given up hope of trying to please my wife." said a disgruntled husband the other morning. "Last night I was sleeping peacefully when she woke me up. 'Flense stop snoring, John,' she said. So I turned over to another position and resumed my slumbers. In a few minutes I felt someone shake me again. It was my wife. 'Are you all right, John?' she asked. 'Wha's a matter now,' I growled. 'I couldn't hear you breathing, and it made me nervous,' she replied. What's the nse?"—Detroit News. Spot* on the Sun If a spot of the sun Is as large. as 27,000 miles in diameter It can be seen without a telescope as a very minute block speck. Occasionally spots are even larger than this, and ."•0,000 miles Is a size not unknown. The largest sun spot on record was observed in 18T>8; It was nearly l.V).- 000 miles In breadth and covered about 1-85 of the whole surface of the sun. Sickroom Hint Quite a pleasant way to purify the air of a sickroom is to pour a few drops of oil of lavender Into a glass of hot water. "Wiir in Vngallant Mood Of all the plagues the greatest is untold, the book-learned wife In Greek aad Latin bold-—Shakespeare. Worth Finally Recognized Millet's famous painting, **The Angelas" representing two peasants saying the Angelas in the evening; twllight, was painted in 1890. Millet sold it in I860 for $160. After passing through various hands it was purchased In 1800 for SIMJ.UUO. Canada Speakt Canada ranks second to the United States in the number of telephone subscribers per head of population, the ratio being about one in nine. v ^ s > O A M SAMPLE CAKE FREE Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for nve minutes; stir; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter. Ea«y, s i m p l e , palatable. Y e t y o u get t h e full t o o i c v a l u e o f the m a r v e l o u s yeast p l a n t . I f y o u suffer f r o m constipat i o a , a n a c m i a , b o i l s . p i m p l e s , indigcAtiofi—-don't fail t o e a t Y e a s t F o a m regularly. I t s beneficial effects w i l l a m a z e y o u ! NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North A*hi*&d Ave, Chicago, HL Send me FREE sad POSTPAID Your bock, *T>rr Yeast u an Aid to Health." also a &uo£>l« of Yeast Foam, without obligation. Nam*- Address— W . N . U . Deleted MI never hear any mure wild stories about Malzie." "No, she married her press agent." —Texas Hunger. Arms and laws do not flourish together.— Caesar. Easy "Are you willing to learn our business?" "1 know it now. It'a selling Insurance." Some men put the smallest applee at the top of the barrel- also the notice, "Open the other end." Airship for Pole Flight in 1926 The government of Norwuy has obtained from Itul.v the dirigible .Norge for a projected flight over the North pole next spring. Above are the uirahlp and Us commander, Captain Noblle of Italy. CONDENSED IN A FEW LINES The world's richest tin area Ilea In east Sumatru, In the East Indies. Canada produced about $'.'0,000,000 worth of honey lust year. Spain today Is said to be the most advanced in feminism of all the Latin countries. Engineers in the Rrltiwh army have plans to produce rupldly in large numbers slngle-seiiter lighting airplanes built of metal. Unusual world demand for tin has Increased the number ol' tin miners In Malaya to 106,500. Whales have been known to spend the summer in the Arctic regions and their winters near the equator. A health building, which bouses clinics for child welfare, tuberculosis, and dental work, Is the World war memorial, in Watertown, N. Y. Wyoming Is now the only state In which Labor day has not been made a legal holiday. Ten thousund refrigerator cars are required to transport the grape crop from the vineyards around Jv<>dl. Cal. A farmer of Tonkawn, Okla.. who a few years ago had to borrow $75 with which to buy fnrtn Implements, is now receiving $1,000,000 a year in royaW ties from oil wells on his land. Cost of the proposed water powei plan to supply Dublin with electricity is estimated at $,'15,000,000. The sun gives out as much heat In a year as the burning of 00 earths would If composed entirely of anthracite coal. The world's record for a nonstop airplane flight, 45 hours 11 minutes; Is now held by Droughln and Laudry, French aviators. Every man who wears cuff buttons has at some time or other pursued & rigid search for the missing link. H a v e y o u ever w a l k e d on t*>rar*4 RobberT It 1B the purest, t o u g h e s t , most uniform rubber k n o w n — p a t e n t e d i n d d e v e l o p e d by the U n i t e d S t a t e s Rubber Company. It ha* put "U. 8." S p r i n g - S t e p H e e l s In a c l a s s b y t h e m - l e l v e s . Such comfort! 8uch lotjg* w e a r ! Get o n t o a pair today a n d note the difference. Al«o—auk y o u r r e p a i r m a n a b o u t U S K I D E — t h e s o l e t h a t w e a r s t w i c e a s I o n * as best leather. C o m - fortable, healthful, waterproof. B u y o « w s h o e s w i t h U S K I D E Solea a n d "U. 8." S p r i n g - S t e p Heels,—Adv. The value of the annual catch of fnr-bearing animals in the United States was about $25 000.000 In 1000, bnt it is estimated at $70,000,000 today. Our National Flower Coleman DuTont said at a dinner hi New York : "The United States has four time* as many automobiles as all the rest of the world put together." Mr. DuPont smiled and added: "We often complain that we have no national flower. It seems to me we) ought at once to make our national flower the car-nation." Time may be money, but some men spend a lot of money In trying to have; a good time. Truth Is nlways strange, strange* than fiction.—Byron. Watershi Absolutely Waterproof Cloth Overshoe YOU have always wanted this sensible feature in an overshoe —a sheet of waterproof materia] between the heavy cashmerette upper and the thick fleece lining. It gives you the warmth of a doth gaiter with the waterproof feature of an all rubber shoe—and is a happy medium in weight 'Caboose' - "Th» World's Beet Work Robber". If yon have not known this famoas rabb«rt plan now to get the biggest robber vain* on tbs markat. Retnembar the retrain* 'Caboose' wears a Whit* Top Band. Lookforthe'BigCon theeot«-TOaUConvareaSboat forafltbsCamay* ASK YOUR OWN DEALER CONVSftSS aUB&B* S H O l CO. « 1 W . JecUoo BfvC. Fmatorfr Maldea, Maes. Odaafa.nL JBIG LINE T "f. vVHlTL [> v ' v*v #• :!. i:H? v,>. ^ •% U 1 I'l'^^ffWWW -'.viyzaar^ -? THE — r* • • • • ^ ! ^ y • . : • t i«i. ." i ':':y.v. -%1'*J :- I CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON SALE The old slogan still holds good SHOP EARLY LINFS BAZAAR Howell, JOppositeJCourthouse • NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do ail kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drag Store, three day* each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvilie Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. L PERCY ELLliSL AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "*inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will pay ..cash for poultry and leggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords'iat all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. i . «*-zzi: I DR. H.F.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Heart: 1;00 tt» 2:30 P. M. %%»»»%«*»»»»%%%»»»* **»»»»»%%%%»%» MARION PLA1NFIELD Wedding bells will ring at Monroe this week fur a former resident of this place. Born Sunday, Nov. ^2, son to Mr. ,ind Mrs. Lester Huff (Elsie MillerJ. Glen Miller spent Sunday with Leonard Gatfney. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Ltuvey, M a y n a r d Nile of Jackson, and Patrick Leavey visited at J. D. White's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Puller entertained relatives from Flint over Sunday. The ltoberts families celebrated Mrs. Mary Roberts birthday anniversary Sunday with a pot luck dinner at the home of F r e d Moore. F r e d Berry, Bruce Roberts and families will spend Thanksgiving at Chester Berry's n e a r Fowlervilie. W. J. Gaffney and F r a n k Gehringer and families spent Sunday at the home of Chris Gehringer near WilJiamston. Irene Smith of Adrian will spener- Tlianksgiving vacation here with her parents. Lewis Wall and wife spent Sunday at David Yeiland's. Clarence Geliringer, a former resident of this place underwent a very serious operation at H a r p e r hospital in Detroit, lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Lucius Smith's. Mrs. Will Holt visited Thursday at G u y Borden's. Mrs. Clyde Van Gorder underwent an operation Monday at the Sanitariu m in Pinckney for gall stones. Rural carrier No. 8, Euimett H a r r i s , enjoyed several days hunting in the northern p a r t of t h e ' s t a t e last week. Robt. Chapel carried mail. Fred Moore entertained cousins from Detroit Sunday. About 30 ladies Attended the food and nutrition meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Borden last Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Booth was taken to the I*, of M. hospital in Ann Arbor hist week and underwent an* operation Monday morning. John McN'arnarn has exchanged his farm for city property in Flint. The new owner, Mr. lYnnelton has taken possession. The McNamara family have moved to J a m e s McNamara farm in Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Backus will entertain their children and grandchildrer Thanksgiving. Mrs. Smith of Howell spent last week with her son, Ilcriimn, and fani- Jack Smith and friend of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with Bailey Smith and wife. Clay Musson lias his residence wired for Kdison lights, o LET MISS MAXWELL HELP YOU PLAN YOUR DINNERS Vitaminet, Calories, and Thtng-a-majigi! We're discovering so many things about the food we eat that if we attempt nowadays to arrange a meal with the proper balance according to all the new rules of diet, we arc likely to be confronted with a perplexing problem. But, as the advertising writers like to say, hero's a .solution to this problem: Read Nellie Maxwell's department. The Kitchen Cabinet. Here you will find delightful dishes in great variety, ;ill planned with a healthful diet in view, but not burdened with d a t a on vitamines and calories and whatnot. I/et Nellie Maxwell do this figuring. Follow her Kitchen Cabinet suggestions and give the family one treat after another. Remember, her department appears in every issue of The Dispatch. o FADA RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. See F r y k m a n Electric Shop, Howell. ROLL ^ L X ^ R E D C R O S S Now is the time to renew your membership to the American Red Cross. The wonderful peace time work t h a t this organization is doing deserves the support of all patriotic Americans. The $1.00 annual dues may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. Huntington, Sec. Find "Youth Fountain" Johns Hopkins experts have found a "fountain of youth/ but only for tadpoles. A jrland In the brain 1¾ eat away when the ogs tadpole is hatching and this preveits it from figliif In any way. To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C V. VAN WINKLE '41' • >>'<? ,-,V V.*V tov~v • * ' . * : . ». ^*l»*>«l4»...:•. K W » M ^T^m Mr. and Mrs. George Snedicor of liowcll were callers at K. N\ Brakry's >atorday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. CI up man of Gregory caJied at S. G. Topping's Sunday evening. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. D. Vreeland, and K. V. Sayles, all of Jackson, were in town Saturday afternoon. A number from here were at the Wcht Marion church Sunday evening, to hear Rev. Zimmcr, of Mayville, a returned missionary from Africa. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. i'alen of Howell spent tlie week cud with Mrs. 1'aien's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Was&ou. The funeral services of Mrs. J a n e Jacobs, were held from the residence Saturday ufternoon, Rev. H u r l b u r t officiating. Mrs. Jacobs, who was J a n e Cool,*has always lived in this vicinity and will be greatly missed here. She is survived by one son, three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The fire which destroyed one barn and threatened the other buildings, of the Longnecker farm, tui Wednesday last, called forth the sympathy of their many friends in the loss they sustained. Rev. H u n t e r and family are spending p a r t of this week, in and near Port Huron. o Mrs. M. W. Dressel, Mrs. F r a n k Yoegts, Mrs. Otto Arnold went to Howell Wednesday to attend the H o m e Economics course op Nutrition. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Denton and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ilowlett attended the funeral of Fred Sharp at Stockbridge Saturday. Mr. George W h i t t a k e r and Charles McGee and family went to Howell one day last week to visit Leonard McGee who is ill at the Sanitarium. The L. A. S. of the Baptist church will hold their annual fair and supper at the hall S a t u r d a y , Nov. 28. Everybody welcome. Rev. Wayne Womer of Detroit called at the parsonage Sunday afternoon and will speak at the church Sunday evening, November 29. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger are the proud parents of a baby girl, Patricia Lois, born Tuesday November 17 at the Sigler Sanitarium, Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kuhn were in Jackson Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Drown who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home Saturday. J. ]>. Buckley, Melvin Conk and Glenn Drown returned from Hillman Saturday, where they have been hunting, each bringing a deer. Miss Lois Worden of Battle Creek spent the week end here. The party at the hall F r i d i y night, gisen by the Altar Society of the St. Mary's Catholic church of Pinckney was well attended. Mrs. Belle Leach and daughter Madeline were Jackson shoppers Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ureniseh have just installed a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crosiii-m and daughter were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. F. C. Montague who has been \ery ill is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Breniser of Onaway spent the week end with their son Dewey and family. -o SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Allison have gone to Northville to live where Mr. Allison will draw milk for a Detroit Baking Company. Messrs. H a r t , Wm. and Geo. Black and" families of St. John were Sunday visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Orpha W a t t e r s and family. Harold E m e r y was under the doctor's care the past week. Myron W a t t e r s of Jackson spent the past week with his brother F r a n k W a t - ters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller were Wednesday evening visitors at W a l t e r Miller's. Mrs. Edna Van Gorder is at the Pinckney Sanitarium where she expects to undergo an operation for gallstones. Earnest W a t t e r s and lady friend spent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Walter Miller visited her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Cole at Fowlervilie Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg and children of Ann Arbor visited at the Frank W a t t e r s home Sunday . Mrs. Mayme Allison of Northville visited at the W a l t e r Miller home Satnr day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexander visite dat Chas. Herringtnn's in Webberville, Sunday. . o— ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know yon will hear If anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St Howell Phone6 • • ¢ - - - . Fmal Bmmod in Wmtar Contact An iatanul coortrastion boiler la which foal li burned In actual net with wfcttr hat bees devtoad flmje* Pinckney Opera House Saturday, November 28 Talmadge in Night of Romance" Mack Sennett Comedy "One Cylinder Love" Saturday, December 5 POTASH PERLMLTra 'jtfUS, But «Ntw Coat a r d w a r e wbata dlfarencefc umkm. Jfe«40n1fiMi*QL Agtttotime, • Bttto <mn nd B 41 V Ante FteUh «01 mate 70« CttriMkfekah did tb« day y«« ftnt fewrt boa* mPma miaafem* m* ncu ra nlad a tb a«ar titg«ffc to afo acmomia-L AO eotero tat tm4m, Mad* to •Mka goad fat tka man wa» thijob Bradky & VraomtB AUTO FINISH "Paint Yom CarYom^T inalda and entdda by rtpatataf at lant oaea arary fear yaatt, you wffl Joaa in raptfe* aad laaaaaad vafoa, fran flva to tan Haaa what tbt mmmmmm •'it- vc • ; , . V "mm Jin ^ i j * ' ; ' ^ r a * ^ n*-. 1«« ftft ?m flNCKMEY DISPATCH '* For the best of eats | Come to our store | Our groceries and meats j You'll like more and more fr Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioea* Bimskaey, Mich., Second OUae Mailer LIICOU L SIITH . PUttJSHEA SibawiptfWfc $1.26 « fear la Aevaace l 'ft' / STATE CORN ENTRIES REFUSED AT CHICAGO s Reason & Reason -^ i The Best Possible Letter of Recommendation A steadily growing Savings Account—and a reputation for being able to save regularly have often been worth more than a score of letters of recommendation. Have you ever tried it «* PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY W m W m BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K Q N , Prop. 1 The Pinckney Fruit Store • H s - " " - f w ? F ;r£- ^r With a New, Fresh Stock of|Candies, mits, Fruity and Vegetables for the Season . California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts 1 Lettuce, GreenJOnions, Cabbage, Celery fcf. . < • / • The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped!for the best refreshment service. Every il fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream, YOB 11 t i e It P f t t , •• ••„ ft S^a^HaJsaM t £ a a l a ^ a ^ a ^ B K J- '•> A JOEGI .... :^fl^H, A I.;'>V.A • V . v • - a^a^B^av >v ENTILE PERMANENT WAVING $6 PernajMt from 6 ts 8 mostis. For fiftkar itJtrrajtioa pboae 36 or call at Rats I t s * resideace. Mrs. Ma B. Fiedler Visitors at the C. A. Weddige home Saturday were Misses Pauline Tisdale und Margaret Funstone, Mr. Glazier and Mr. Williams, all of Detroit. The Kobert Hoff farm, northwest of Anderson, owned by Robert Hoff and his father, for over half a century, has been recently sold to Royal Killenberger. Eniil Weddige was a Detroit visitor Sunday where he called on his sister, Pearl, after seeing his grandfather home from a Pinckney visit. The Frykman Electric Shop, of Howell has installed a new ringing machine at the Pinckney telephone exchange. This attachment eliminates the radio interference that has interrupted radio use in Pinckney. Mrs. John Martin is visiting lur daughter near Ypsilanti. Met Chalker, Norman Reason, W. H. Meyer, Lee Leavey and W. C. Miller were in Lansing Monday evening. Dallas Cox and Lorenzo Murpliv were Detroit visitors Thursday. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel returned Sunday from a visit with Jackson relatives. Mrs. W. H. Gardner and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were Howell callers Saturdav. Mrs. Will Fisk spent Thursday and Friday with Ajin Arbor relatives. Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit was a visitor at the home of W. C Miller lust Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Minnie Doody and family and Leo Monks of Bay City, Mrs. Emmett Berry and children of Stockbridgc, M . and Mrs. Louis Monks and daughter • t Jackson were Sunday visitors at tic home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reuson an 1 family were Ann Arbor visitors Sur day. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. E r n e ! Frost were in Stockbridge last Wednesday. Norman Clarke left Thursday f< r Detroit to make preparations for a two weeks' deer hunting trip in Ma:- quette county. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spei;! the week end with Ward Swarthoi. of Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Manning and Mrs. ( J. Clinton were Howell callers Satinday. Mrs. C. S. Harge? underwent an op eration at the Pinckney Sanitariui : last Wednesday. Will Black and sons Claude an i Sam were visiting in Pinckney Sunda} Mrs. M. Nile and sons of Jackst :i were callers at the home of P. Leave;- last Wednesday. Mrs. John Chalker and M. Chalker spent Sunday with friends near Che sea. Miss Grace Young of Detroit w; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teepi last Thursday and Friday. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent Wee nesday night with H. B. Gardner. De LeBarron of Pontiac was a wei I, end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigle See the Roister Radio. Just arriv ed. Phone 6. Fryckman Electri Shop, 109 W. Sibly St., Howell. Mrs. Eunice Hoff of Howell was . Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. 1 B. Gardner. Mrs. John Chalker, Mrs. Jas. Roche A. H. Murphy and M. Chalker wer Jackson visitors last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar an daughters of Jackson were Plncknc, visitors Sunday. Charles and Roy Clark were horn from Detroit Sunday. Miss Nellie Vines and nieces Kmil, and Clara visited at the James Dock lag home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, James Docking wer Howell visitors Thursday. A Will Docking and family were Sur day callers at the James Dockin home. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and Mn. Wi Kennedy were Howell callers Saturday Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kennedy were in Ana Arbor Thurs day. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy spent the wee: end with relatives at Detroit aad Sand wich, Ont., and attended the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. aad Mrs. Wai Haalam. Mn. Villa Richards was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. _ _ « ^ — Mn. Leoo Lewis WM a LaaaSH£ Hor Sunday. FEAR OF CORN BORER SPREAD CAUSES EMBARGO ON MICHIGAN EXHIBITS No corn entries from Michigan will be accepted at this year's International Hay and Grain Show, which is to beheld in Chicago the lirst week urDeeember in connection with the annual International Livestock Exposition. Fearing spread of the dread Euro pean corn borer to new sections, the Illinois state department of agriculture has announced a bar against entries from Michigan, Ohio, Ontario and other districts where corn borer manifestations are present. The action is said to be in Ine with the precautionary steps being taken in all sections where the corn borer is feared. Michigan growers have won a grnerous share of the corn award> at the International in recent years, and mans farmers have been planning to exhibit this fall. News of the ban is being sprea dby the state crop improvement association, the Michigan Agricultural College, and other agencies in an effort to prevent disappointment for corn growers at the last moment. Blood in Babies' Bones Blood flowa through the bones of young children almost as freely as tarough the veins. WIFE -o- AND HUSBAND BOTH ILL WITH GAS " For years 1 had gas on the stomach. The lirst dose of Adlerika helpeel. I now sleep well anil all gas is gone. It also helped my husband." (signed) Mrs. B. Brinkcly. ONE spoonful Adierika removes GAS and often brings astojiishing relief. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old, waste matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation. C W. Barry. -o—- CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Paator Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor UiJO. Evening Service 7:30. 1» ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masse* 8:30 and 10:30 A M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the* Blessed Sacrament, Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. GOOD J HUSKY MILK COW for sale. Earl Mason, phone Pini'kney 8.V LOST--Red Bone Hound, license No. 391.50. Liberal reward. Chas. Holt, 30-Ui West Warren Ave., Detroit. Notify Wm. Doyle, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Rabbit hounds; female fox terrior, fox tcrrinr (> mos. old. Russian pup, 2 months old. W. Secor, Gregory R F D 2. Phone Gregory. FOR SALE—2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burncr oil stove and top carriage. ? Lawrence Speers APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or speciul price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. PILE REMEDY—W W. White of Howell has a pile remedy guaranteed to cure any form of piles or money refunded. Also a remedy for rheu matism—there's nothing better—and several other remedies he has foi sal. Write or call W. Wr. White, 935 Emerson SU Howell, Mich ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine Shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile j west of Pinckney. j CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet l points and old gold. Mali to Hok. j Smelting and ReAoing i V , Otsego, Mich. Let a* bear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E, Livingston strain). Paul - Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furoitarcU H. Storef, Phone 97M Dexter. WIjJWT RUGS—If you have aay carpet to make Into ruga—drop at a card. We famish borders free. Yon wfll like oar work aad oar prices. Pteekaey Ftaf Rng Co., Pfetkacy, FOR SERVlCaV-fiaortbora Daman Ball tRalaU fa? ftgitrf * . * . • • * mm i The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our i :?4v; Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. I Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream { in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of ^these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. DADPV'C NYAL DAilltl O DRUGS STORE i , 'ft; > • > . . You can have useful feet! Give your feet an opportunity to be comfortable and free from strain. You'll enjoy walking and standing. The Arch Preserver Shoe prevents sagging and pinching. It keeps feet well, active, useful! And, in addition, it affords the best of style. Come and sec. " « C t r « THC FOOT W l L k ' J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. HOSIERY TOO! SINCLAIR IS GREAT ON THE GRADE When you car is "taking the grade"—you can FEEL the power in Sinclair Gasoline. It puts more power and a new eagerness4 in your motor! Sinclair is power-full of pep, pinch and poll- When yon put Sinclair in your tank, yon pot new isfe in your motor. Try it. SINCLAIR GASOUNE cihe (hade that makestheGmde LEE LEAVEY & A' U -: t< *X ^ _ * V ^ ' ^ : A £ : ••^yBlV? ':•**'*' ••' •m *~w 3 • • % -VV.V1 /I * : • * * ' ' ^ ' ' * , - i \. t • o y i i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH lftV.;. V-\. v. ^ MKK Free Farm BaUding Helps **Ce>M«r«f« Xrosmef f * « Uomm" telle te everyday language bow to ass concrete for building drives, walks, i^il^ patches, and other per* saapant improvements which every hem* nodi. Complete instructions make It easy to esrisnsta tho materials and to n«fo plac<\ and fjn*rh (he con* a m lor thaw usprovemana. *' Permanent Repair* on the Farm" tell* you how to repair old buildings quickly and easily, and at low con. The information on Concrete Barn Floors and Feeding Floors will help you add many a dollar to your net profits. «« Plant for Concrete Farm Building*" contains supplies oi blue prints, and shows you, step by step, how to put up Concrete Silos, Dairy Barns, Hog Houses, Milk Houses and many other ionns of Concrete Construction, WWur you art fofaf to build a new buildtns, or repair on old building, these frta botAim will thow you how to do tke job for all riroa. Send for them today. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO A National Organization to Imprest 4md Extend tka U**s ofComatu Offices in 30 Cities SxJf QUALITY fir yoy cart v s f Mooercn Qvaslttv1 Foods sre not sold by casia stores. ftetd, Murdoch & Co. Chicago, U. 8. A. k,S««Tark Fortunes Made in Florida The eyes of the world are on Florida, where real estate values are booming. Read Florida News,* weekly Illustrated magazine of Florida development*, resorts, beaches, real estate sajea, ooromeroial and agricultural netrg. Sold OB leading news stands, or send for sample ©opy. FLOtltiAaEWS, 15oLaf«y«ti»SUNEWY0W Trappers, Attention I Caa modern methods. Taks Hkunlci and other fur-btar«ri from dens without traps, eittoke, water or discing InstnwtiorutOe. Davtd Amatuta Ransom. ftaa. 1HAV •EZY—Qtve your face Joy, tiling new soothing ahavlng cream, hair remover; no ' required. Ouaranteed Mailed 26c sll- Colco Balea, Box « 8 , Kanaa» City. Mo, Czechs at School The school year in Czech oslovkla comprises 230 days, according to the schedule recently fixed by the ministry Of education. Sunday is the only day ef the week on which the schools are closed. Too Weak To Work LeRoy, Mich.—"I was troubled with a •tin in my right tide and in the snail of my back. I could not sleep, soundly and had no appetite— it seemed that nothing looked good to eat. I was so w e a k I c o u l d scarcely do any work. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and, upon his advice, took three bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' two of •Favorite Prescription,i and two of the 'Aauric Tablets, and occasionally a •pleasant Pellet' at bedtime, and I gained nine pounds." — Mrs. Arthur Ruppert, Route 1, Box 15a. Send 10c,to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ {or a trial pkg. of any of his medicines ID tablet form. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M ^SteeaHatr Fa oonCkototnes t.o 0 U*>M •sail or as D n r S-lT^ FLORIDA La BeDe. where Henry ford. S*ar»-Ro*bnek Oe- and others are developing Isrge holding*, lata for •»•© to IStS; quarter eaah, balance tea monthly payment*. Lots high and dry, only a few inmates' drive to nvalnea* district. Big construction program on and wrteeg are advancing beyond imagination. Taw meet act now to get lots at these low ***•» KatsXTT BLDQ» TAMPA. FLA. ft&aMan* anfjas STATE NEWS IN BRIEF £ Battle Creek—The school board h a s decided to put to the voters on Dec. 7 the question of whether $450,000 in bonds shall be issued for a new Junior high school building here. Hubbell—Henry Opal, founder and president of the Hubbell National Bauk, and pioneer resident and business man of the district, died at his home here last week following an illness extending over more than a year and a half. Aigonac — Mayor Hoyt Townsend has re-considered his resignation at the request of the council and will continue In office. Mayor Townsend gave ill health a s his reason tor resigning, but says his health has improved in the past two weeks. Marquette—For the first time since the State undertook the enlargement of the Marquette Branch Prison, the institution is housing more convicts than it has cells for. A recent count showed a population of 752. More than 30 men are sleeping on cots placed in cell block corridors. Mt. Clemens—It is announced by members of the Halfway Commission that Detroit water mains will be laid Into the village by December. With extension of Mt. Clemens gas mains to the village, it is said Halfway will have the same modern conveniences as the other parts of the metropolitan area- Lansing—A hearing on the petition of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad for permission to discontinue passenger service from Flat Rock to Wyandotte and Detroit and to install passenger service on its shorter line running from Flat Rock to River Rouge, was held by the State Public Utilities Commission recently. Members indicated the request would be granted. Mt. Clemens—Four new Curtiss Hawk pursuit planes will be brought to Selfridge Field within the next few day by fliers of the First Pursuit Group who left the field for New York where the ships have recently been completed by the Curtiss Airplane & Motor Co. With the arrival of the new machines, the plane complement at Selfridge will be 18 ships suitable for combat duty. Ann Arbor—Donald B. MacMlllan, Arctic explorer and lecturer, will speak in the Hill Auditorium here Nov. 30, under the auspices of the Klwnais Club. The funds obtained from this lecture will be used in recreational work for the crippled children at the University Hospital. Dr. Wal- j ter N Koelz, of the Bureau of Fisher-l les, who accompanied the explorer on his recent trip In the north, will in-; troduce Mr. MacMlllan. Ann Arbor—Will Rogers, actor and ; humorist, will appear in the Hill Auditorium here next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Ann Arbor branch of the American Association of University Women. He is to be assisted in this program by the De Reske Singers. Mr. Rogers has chosen for his part of the program the following subjects: "All I know Is What I Read in the Newspapers" and "Great Men I Have Met at the Stage Door." Lansing—Failure of the highway commission and the Grand Trunk to agree on the details of the project caused the State Public Utilities Commission to order another bearing on the proposed Twenty-fourth street grade separation at Port Huron. The hearing will be held Dec, 1. It was said that Highway Commissioner Prank F. Rogers modified his original plans for the separation and the railroad has failed to approve the changes. Flint—No more prosecutions will be started In Genesee County under the State law requiring registration of all firearms under 30 inches. This announcement was made at the'prosecuting attorney's office here after Citeuit Court Judge James S. Parker had declared the law unconstitutional and dismissed a case against John Carlisle. Judge Parker ruled the law was Invalid because it did not become effective until Aug. 27, while It required all registrations to be completed by July 1, last. Jackson—About 200 members of trade unions and their guests from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Battle Creek and Lansing, attended a banquet of the American Federation of Labor here Friday. H. H. Broach, of Washington, D. C . an officer of the Electrical Workers' Union, addressed the meeting. He said the only progress In society for the laborer can come through organized labor. William Collins, rep-; resentative of the federation in Detroit, said that the trouble in America la not over-production but Tinder-consumption. Grand Rapids—-A 13-story town hail, to cost $3,000,000 and to provide accomodations for the Second Scientist Church, the Peninsular Club, a theater, and the Young and Chaffee Furniture Store, is a proposal to be placed before each of these organisations at once, it was said recently. The church organization, composed ot those who withdrew from the F i n * Scientist Chmrch a few years ago, has called a conference on the subject with city official* for Dec. 1. Miss Jeaaie Bon- •telle, Detroit theater owner, hag been invited to attend. Marquette—Two fatalities marked the opening oi the 2825 deer hunting season In the Upper Peninsula Sun day. Owosso—Delbert Atherton, of this city, left Saturday morning for Hardy, to hunt deer. Sunday noon he got a deer, and was back here Sund.y night. Cheboygan — Secretar- of the Treasury Mellon has awarded a contract tor the construction of a public building here to Charles Wert*, of Des Moines, la., at 154,510. Owosso—An injury to one knee, ; suffered when he bumped Into a , small wagon several weeks ago, proved fatal to James Coon, 11 years old. At first the injury was not noti iced, but later infection set in. j Owosso—John Doney,"93 years old, ! the oldest member of Quackenbush , post, G. A. R., booth in point of years and of membership, died here Thursday after an Illness of six days. He Joined Quackenbush post in 1881 He served four years in the Civil war. Lansing—Announcement that the Grand Ledge Gas company has been purchased by the Consumers Power company, and that Grand Ledge will ! be provided with gas from the Lana- I ing plant was made he > by Clark Graves, district manager of the Conaumers Power company. Muskegon—William Oglesby, North Muskegon Justice, has been asked to resign by the Attorney-General for alleged irregularities in connection with the taking of fine money from speeders. Justice Oglesby admitted the money taken In default of fine* had been turned over to the city, instead of to the county. ' Pontiac—Receivers for the Detroit United Railway have accepted the ordinance passed a week ago by the city commission by which the D. U. R. Is permitted to Increase its rate of fare on city lines from five to seven cents, effective Thursday, Nov. 19. The acceptance was all that remain ed to make the agreement binding Paw Paw—Mike Allen, 50 years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his ton, 12, while they were hunting rabbits. The two had chased a rabbit into a brush pile. While the elder Allen v s on his kn. 3 r *-lng a stick into the brush the rabbit jumped out. The boy fired just as his father rose to his feet. The entire charge of shot entered Allen's left side. Nlles—Warren Dodd, 49 /ears old, a farmer living six miles from here, was found dead after he had failed to return home from a hunting trip. The bof1- was discovered beside a fence with a bullet wound through the heart. It is supposed he attrmpted to climb over the fence and the gun he was carrying was discharged accidentally, Dodd leaves his widow and two children. Grand Rapids—Four men are under arrest and Federal officers are guarding what they say is one of the biggest whiskey distilling plants ever discovered in Western Michigan, following a raid late Saturday on a farm in Paris Township, Several large stills, 16 gallons of moonshine and about 400 barrels of mash were seized. Those held are Peter Franko, Leo Torre, Sam Ciluso and Rex Slater. Gladstone—Harold Peterson, " . assistant postmaster here, la held fol lowing his alleged confession to postal Inspectors that he embezzled $2,- 900 of government funds to pay gambling debts, Government inspectors said Peterson probably will be taken to Marquette for arraignment before the federal commissioner. Peterson, who is married, is said to have confessed that he falsified poitofflce records of C. 0 . D, accounts. Ionia—The Ionia Ministerial association, at a meeting recently made extensive plans for the observance of Thanksgiving day. There will be a union service at the Church of Christ, with Rev. W. F. Kendrlck, pastor of the Methodist church, as the speaker. Rev. Thomas Leroy Parker, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, president of the association, will have charge. All churches of the city will join In the services. Lansing—A snow fall of 7 1-2 inches was registered at the meteorological station at the Michigan State college during the week end, Dewey A. Seeley, meteorologist, reported. No damage was reported. Immediate plans were made to send road clearing equipment out on the trunk lines; and to permit starting the Tinter schedu'e the state administrative board probably will be asked to release $50,000 for this purpose. Grand Rapids—Gerald J. Wagner, the city's consulting engineer, has informed the city commission It Is probable the actual consolidation of the Michigan Boll and CltUens Telephone rropertlei will not be completed before May 81 of next rear. He said he had asked the Public Utilities Commission not to increase rates until after the consolidation, a proposal which, he said, has the ep proval of the telephone company. Kalamazoo—Edgar Winner, of Jackson, a rreight conductor on the Michigan Central railroad, was injured severely when h-i w a s hurled from his seat in the "lookout" of the caboose by the sudden stopping of his train and fell to he floor below. At a hospital It was found that his collarbone was broken and that he had suffered ether hurts. The engineer had applied the emergency brake to prevent crashing into a crowded street car tha4 h_d become stalled on the tracks at the Bttrdtofc croeelng. / A. Program for Development of National Parks as Educational Institutions By S E C R E T A R Y WORK, Interior Department Annual Report. T HK National Park Service waa created by congTeBg in 1916 and was organized in 1917 as a bureau of the Department of the Interior. The initial purpose of its establishment was to preserve some of the principal scenic and natural wonders of America from destruction and to afford outdoor recreational opportunities for the public. With the creation of these national playgrounds under the supervision of the federal government, a reaction against indoor life ensued. Thousands of visitors went to the natural parks annually for the purpose of enjoying the superb scenery and to take advantage of the opportunities offered for outdoor recreation. T h e universal use of the automobile accentuated this out-of-door movement. It soon became evident that the people were not satisfied to visit the national parks merely to view the landscape and the wonders of nature. A desire for knowledge regarding them developed. Information was sought concerning the birds, flowers, and trees along the trail and road- Bide and the geological formations of the mountains. This inspired a program for the development of national parka as educational institutions. Despite the fact that practically no funds were available, a plan to provide facilities for the instruction and the supply of knowledge to visitors was inaugurated by the National Park Service. There has been enthusiastic co-operation from private individuals and universities in this educational program. Field trips headed by nature guides competent to explain every subject of natural history observed along the trailside are now being conducted. Camp-fire lectures on birds, geology, and other phases of nature exemplified in the parks are held regularly. Collections of materials within the boundaries of the different parks are being assembled in museums for the benefit of the visitors. Field courses in various branches of natural history are also offered by the National Park Service in co-operation with colleges during the summer season, these institutions giving credits to students attending them. Two Major Inland Waterway Systems— Mississippi and Great Lakes B y H E R B E R T HOOVER, United States Secretary of Commerce. Most important of all, we must envisage our inland waterways as great unified transportation systems, not as isolated units. We must conceive and attack their construction as a connected whole, not as a collection of disconnected local river and lake improvement projects, as has been our habit in the past. Every great transportation system, whether rail, or water, or highway, must consist of m a i n trunk lines between great centers of population and industry, with collateral feeders of g a t h e r i n g and distribution service. The topography of our country, the present and future necessities of our population, the d e v e l o p m e n t we have already accomplished, and above all the goodness of Providence in our natural water channels clearly define for us two such major inland waterway systems, the Mississippi system and the Great Lakes system. I visualize the Mississippi system as 9,000 miles of connected waterw a y s — a transportation system of which some 3,100 miles are trunk lines and 6,000 mile* of laterals. T h a t is, a main north-south trunk line 1,500 miles in length, reaching from N e w Orleans to Chicago and there connecting with tho Great Lakes system, and crossing this, a great east-west trunk line 1,600 miles in length, from above Pittsburgh through Cairo to K a n s a s City. Dresses Are to Paris, France, What Autombiles Are to Detroit, Mich. By LUC1EN LELONG, French Couturier. T o do a n y t h i n g for the whole world implies an organization of i m - pressive size, even as you Americans regard impressiveness. Paris creates fashion for the whole world, and naturally we have built u p a large and intricate organization of it. Americana are often astonished when they see with their own eyes how big our couture has grown. Dresses are to Paris what automobiles are to Detroit, and dressmaking is much the largest industry in Paris. We have dressmaking establishments ranging in size from little tenement businesses with half a dozen customers each up to the great and famous houses whose names are familiar throughout the earth. T h e business gives direct employment to 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 Parisians. A d d the brokers and commission men, the weavers, the embroiderers, the lace makers and the manufacturers of such t h i n g s as buttons and other t r i m m i n g s , and you have one of the largest industries of France itself. Four-fifths of our product is now exported. T h e U n i t e d States takes half our exports and the rest of the civilized earth the balance. "Stop Orders" Denying the Use of the Mails to Indecent Magazines By J. FRANK CHASE, in Cllpsheet T h e crusade against indecent magazines will not be lasting and effective until it is taken up by the federal post office at Washington, and the preventive remedy of t h e federal law is applied. T h e postmaster g e n - eral has the right to issue "stop orders," d e n y i n g t h e use of the mails to indecent magazines. H e does not need to wait for a prosecution. H e can issue a stop order aa soon as he is convinced that t h e matter printed is illegal. If his order is not obeyed, he can proceed t o prosecute for ''depositi n g obscene matter in the mail." T h e whole weakness of the present situation is that the post office waits for a criminal case to be decided, and then, if there be convictions, issues a stop order. When the case has gotten through the courts it is relatively useless to issue a stop order. T h e o p - portunity is gone. The Motorist Who Madly Races to Beat the Train Over the Crossing By BEN BRAGDON, Rock Island Engineer. I wondeT if the position of the engineer is ever given consideration by the automobile driver who madly races to beat the train over the crossing for the saving of a few seconds that it would take to wait for the train to pass. There is now being conducted in various cities over the country actual testa. The saving in time over safe driving has been just a few seconds in some cases, and at most only a minute, and you will find the saving at railroad crossings relatively the same. Take the longest and slowest freight train—say one-half mile long, traveling at the rate of 15 miles per hour—and it will take but two minutes to pats a given point and a passenger train will take ten seconds. Would yofjubet that mucij tine against^, chance of death* -51*. :'fcl&,- Backache Wearing Yoo Out? Every day find you miserable with backache? Suffer sharp, stabbing painst Feel lame and stiff—always tired, &«rr> oua and dispirited? Than look to your kidneys! Tour kidneys are the blood niters. Perhaps thay have failed to properly rid the blood of body poi> sons. Naturally, then, you suffer the injurious effects of this alow poisoning. Don't risk neglect 1 If / o u r kidneys need help, use IJoon'S PilU. No other kidney diuretic is so well recommended aor so successful. Atk your neighbor i A Michigan C A S * "~~ ilra. J. Wagar, Arcade St.. Oladwlo, Mich., says: "I suffered torture w i t h p a i n s througft my back and when Z beat over, sharp, kaUfeilke pains darted across my kidneys. I was nervous and had cont a n t headaches n d f r e q u e n t 'dlsay spells when my sight was blurred by black spots. My kidneys were weak and acted too often. After using one box of Doan's Pills. I waa cured." DOAN'Sp4P STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS |Paatai4smiimCo^sa^a»am^Bi^sJe.llY. Very Likely San Francisco dignitaries gave a dinner in honor of a veteran newspaper reporter. This all sounds very well, but there must have been a catch In it somewhere. We'll bet bias c'ty editor asked him to write it up.— Portland Oregonian. Sure Relief "^> 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25d and 75* Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Soap Anniversary The one hundredth anniversary of the practical establishment of t h e soap industry by the chemist Michel Eugene Chevreul is being celebrated this fall by French scientists. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the. n a m e 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you ire not getting the genuine Bayer aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. On Main Street "Alligator pears? No, lady, we don't carry 'em. We ain't what ye'd call romantic feeders In this here neck o' woods."—Life. REPAID A DOZEN TIMES " I have been repaid a dosen times over taunproved health for every dollar I spent for Tanlac, and the medicine is still building me up every day," is the striking statement of Joseph DeSarne. "Tanlac has driven pains from my body thai had troubled me for ten years. Besides backache, which almost killed me a t times, I had rheumatic pain and sweuinsr in my hands and legs, my circulation was) poor, feet always cold, nerves undone, my stomach didn't feel right, I had regular headaches and I was a discouraged man. "I have never seen the equal of Tanlac in my life. It has more than doubled my appetite, my stomach feels great and my general health is so improved that I caa not praise Tanlac enough for whas it aas* done and is still doing fur me." What Teniae has done for others, it e s a do for you. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 milhons o f bottles sold. _ ^ _ _ Take Tanlac Vegetable Pins for constipation; made and reosajssaeadsd by the> manufacturers of Tsassa T A N L A J FOR YOUR HEALTH Gosird Against **Fhi" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia, usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches* get bosy with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the cnogestson. and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. First yon feel a warm tingle as the heahng: ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use, ItrnayrjreventaerkTOsiltoeBe. To Mother* MuatsnroU la also saade l a rniidar l e r a s f o r b a b i e s a n d ssaall ehildraaw Ask for ChfidNsVe -9 £ l * ' * < - > ' ' t ••', A -¾ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '.'. • MRS. WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E. Puikham's Vegetable Compound First S t Paul, Minnesota,—"I t u all ran* down from overwork and worry, had no appetite, eoold not Bleep at night, and looked like a corpse. I have six children (five boys and one girl) ana did not get any strength after my last baby was born. I was getting worse and thinner everyday. The doctor said I had to go to the Hospital but this I could not do on account of my family. * So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said, ' Now do as I tell you. Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as I have done. It helped me.' So I started taking the Vegetable Compound and I noticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After taking 0 or 10 bottles I got over my fainting cpellfl. Everybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and strength and am feeling fine. Eat well and sleep good nights. Any woman can write to me and I will answer her letter. "—Mrs. MARY WILHELMY, 809 Duke Street, St. Paul Minnesota. SAVE YOUR EYES! Cte Dr. Thompson's Byewater. . . Bu7*typur<lniaglst'»or IWBlTtr.TroT.N.Y. Booklet Grasshoppers are such a pest In South America that the government maintains a special department to cope With their migrations. Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment (Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement A man doesn't mind being abused |>ecause of his groat wealth. > MOTHERS ONLY MEW Many children are complaining of Headache* Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew What MOTHER GRAY*S SWEET POWDERS would do for their children no family would ever be without them tor use when need ed. So pleasant to take and so effective that mothers wb"> once use them always tell others aoont them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray CoM Le Roy, N. Y. I S A M XABX BOUT ACCEPT aNYSuasTmrn % hunger WAKE up your sleeping youth! Look younger! Be younger! Age has -little to do with your looks or your feelings. *«R's the condition of your blood that counts! And blood will tell! It tells in a hundred ways. If your system is starving for rich, red blood, you may look and feel old at thirty. But if you build dp the red-blood-cella with S. S. S. you'll quickly see the wrinkles fade away—the sagging pouches give way IP Ann, solid flesh—and the fresh, iwing beauty of youth take the place aallow and disfigured with >' raft Moo* sis*** rorth, vim _ _ __ fttyf M. ft. ft. helps Nature tm— ™ « M M < « m s y the millions. For generations 8. S. S. has been keeping people looking and feeling young. Fresh, e'eaasing, purifying, rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build, nourishes every muscle, organ and tissue of the body. Pimples, blotches and blackheads disappear. Bona, ecsema and rashes' dry up. Your face— your body—your whole: Wing takes on the look power of youth. ake up your system with 8. S. 8, d red blood and you rebuild youth! Get a a 3. from any druggist. Tha larger bottle It mora economical. PATENTS fefcotts. nrad. WA.TVM a WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH IRDIBESTIOIr* Tae big seller today far ehroaJs stotaaeli misery Is Dere'i Meatba Pepsta sad tt Is saea a Baa. fjsaaaat sad sopramety good sudletne that If tae first battle Too bar doeeat -Your druggist wfD rstara the OM ana writes, "I Cannot way any patsoa win eoaturaa to from gastritis or lndigoaUoa ' Xeatfta Popsla is available," •ad taaa of taaaaaada of saaay of whom almost died with agonr—thtak the M M way. ft*s 0i« rtgat -£V i n l a i n as* that teatta* of TO M&TLOWR. 7 By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN a LL VISITORS to Plymouth A Rock—and they numbered d H ^ m something like 250,000 last j O ^ L summer—manifested great ^ ^ " ^ interest Ln the memorial to "Women of the Mayflower", which has been erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The feature of this memorial is the statue of a woman clad with the severe simplicity that tradition has handed down to us as the hall-mark of the women of "Plimoth Plantation." This figure Is Intended to represent "The Pilgrim Maid." Anyway, the woman is comely und distingue. The woman and her costume seera to go together—a natural combination. Altogether she's so easy to look at that she might be the counterfeit presentment of the fair Prlscilla Mullins herself— the damsel who brought John Alden to time, when he went courting as proxy for Cnpt. Miles Standish, by archly remarking, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?" It was noted that none of the visitors was more Interested In "The Pilgrim Maid" than the extraordinary young woman of the day—the socalled flapper. And the flappler she was, the more she seemed to be interested. That's no wonder, for n greater contrast can scarcely be imagined. It's much easier to believe that "Julia O'Grady and the Colonel's lady are sisters under their skin" than to reallie that the flapper represents three hundred years of development by the American woman from the Mayflower wotnun. A symposium of the thoughts of the flapper visitors would be exceedingly interesting—and doubtless important—for the looks of the flapper are at wide variance with her mental processes, which are often many and shrewd. It is exceedingly fitting that this memorial to the Mayflower women should have been erected by a latterday nation-vide organization of patriotic women. The "Fighting Daughters" seek to keep alive the spirit and deeds of their forbears of the Revolution. Tribute by the D. A. R. to the Mayflower women is "praise from Sir Hubert, indeed." And who can doubt that the hard-won success of the Pllpunr^ mr Providence which has so often interposed to assist our progress as a nation. And surely no people have so much cause for thanksgiving. Today the United States of America is the most happy, prosperous and powerful nation of earth. So It Is most natural that at Thanksgiving time the national thought should go back to Plymouth Rock where three hundred years ago the observance of Thanksgiving Day had Its origin. But Thanksgiving Is a day of feasting, family reunions and Jollity, a s well as of thanksgiving. So it Is in keeping with the spirit of the day to make review of the Mayflower women —from witchcraft to pumpkin pie, The Pilgrim woman was evidently a woman of common sense. And, like "a good deed ln a naughty world," a woman with the saving grace of comsense? Well, there's the witchcraft craze, for one thing. Salem and Boston, you know, were t t one time obsessed by a witchcraft frenzy. These were Puritan settlements. This frenzy was so violent that women were hanged for being witches. And if the records of the ln court to the most extraordinary details of witchcraft. The Plymouth women refused to have any part In the witchcraft craze. There were, if memory serves, but two witchcraft cases in the colony. The grim Fathers was largely due to the I n r g t case was that of Dinah Sylvester, Pilgrim Mothers? In times of stress and privation it is ever the loyal devotion and heroic self-sacrifice of loving woman which evoke the admiration of mankind. And they are hard to learn in detail from the pages of history. It Is the meD whose deeds are set forth. Capt. Miles Standish. for example, has a much larger statue at Duxbury than "The Pilgrim Maid" has at Plymouth. But Captain Standish was the Indian fighter of the colony, though he w a s not even a member of the church, and Prlscilla turned him down. So bis statue is fourteen feet high and weighs several tons. Incidentally, it has bees struck by lightning and tbe head and left arm knocked off. Thanksgiving Day ts a national holiday peculiarly our own. It Is tbe day on which we Americans as a Christian people give t h a n k s to that Divine POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" ARE WE NOT HOT-HOUSE PLANTS? tnes. The authentic records of the Mayflower's long voyage do not reveal how these Pilgrim women kept cleun at sea. For they had some very rough weather: and the Mayflower, though seaworthy, was not much of a ship. She was of only 180 tons. She hud 102 passengers—men, women and children— and of course a crew. And she was loaded to the Inst Inch of available space with household goods and the wherewithal for the new colony. The records set forth that some of the Mayflower women were seasick. And seasickness—the real seasickness, when you are not afraid that you will die, but are afraid that you will not— will play havoc with the ideals of us that American institution. Anyway, what was the very first thing these Pilgrim women did—after the Mayflower had anchored Inside mon sense is a "Joy forever," whether | Cape Cod and they had upon their or no she Is a "thing of beauty." How knees given thanks to "the God in do we know that the Pilgrim women Heaven, who had brought them over had any unusual amount of common- the vast and furious ocean, and delivered them from all the perlles and miseries thereof, agalne to set their fete on the flrme and stable earth, their proper elemente"? Why, these Mayflower women proceeded to have one grand wash-day! And the "punkln pie"—and why anyone should say "pump-kin pie" Is time do the fair sex rrn wrong, It was | one of the mysteries, even If one feels usually a womun who brought the ac- I obliged to write it that way. It would cusation of witchcraft and testified ! never do to lose sight of the fact that ARK Americana living ln too hot aa< dry houses? Are we at* a nation living, during the winter months, in so warm an atmosphere that we ana becoming abnormally sensitive to drafts and cold air and so are reaping the rettult* ln the form of constant colds, coughs, bronchitis and pneumonia? These are some of the questions I>r. Thomas Hubbard of Toledo asks Ln an article on "Hot Air Comfort" In a re cent Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, and which he endeavors to answer. As the questions afreet living conditions ln practically all American homes, his article is deserving of careful consideration- Americans, a few generations ago, says Doctor Hubbard, lived In houses and hotels with an average temperature of about 55 degrees. Those were the days of the open fireplaces. This method of heating is still widely used in England, as It has been for centuries. Most of the present improvements In heating have been American inventions. About 150 years ago Benjamin Franklin invented the Franklin stove, which at once became popular. This was followed later by the sheet- Iron stove, still widely used in many households. The hard-coal buse burner was invented about 1850, then the hotair furnace, the steam and hot-water radiator systems, and later the vacuum heating with oil or gas as a fuel. In 1820, a temperature of between 50 and 60 degrees was considered best for hospitals. Today, 70 is the average temperature for schools, hospitals and hotels, while 72 to 75 Is not unusual in offices and homes. That Americans require a much higher degree of warmth than Europeans is shown by the fact that most American tourists complain bitterly of cold living and sleeping rooms, both in England and on the Continent, while foreigners usually object Just as strenuously to our overheated houses, offices, hotels and theaters. On the other hand, we wear thinner clothing and less of it, even though our winters on the average are much more lengthy and severe. A friend of mine, Just back from a year's study in London, says that woolen underwear Is absolutely necessary in England all the year round. Shades of IJ. V. D.'s! On the other hand, medical officers during the World war stated that the American soldier was more susceptible to cold than the English or French soldier. All ex-service men who were In France agree thut the two most unpleasant features were the cold and dampness. Probably our houses and offices are too hot and too dry. Free ventilation and plenty of outdoor air will correct both of these mistakes. HUNTING THE INVISIBLE it was the Mayflower women who gave us that American institution. When the Mayflower women arrived they found the Indian practicing a wonderfully simple and logical kind of agriculture. He—or rather she, for the squaws did ail the work—made a who accused Mrs. Holmes of witch- hole, dropped In several grains of craft. She told in court how she saw j corn and a climbing bean. Between her neighbor plotting evil with the the corn rows the squaw planted pump- Devil himself, who had assumed for the occasion the form of a bear. Evidently a terrible case of witchcraft! The court, nevertheless, refused to believe either In the witchcraft of Mrs. Holmes or in the Devil-bear. It acquitted Mrs. Holmes. Moreover, it decided that Dinah Sylvester's charge was Just slander, plain and simple. So it gave Dinah Sylvester her choice between paying Mrs. Holmes five English pounds a s damages for that slander or being publicly whipped. And the women of Plymouth approved the verdict. Several years later the second case came to trial and WHS laughed out of court. Then, too, the Mayflower women were 8 cleanly l o t And cleanliness in s woman Is high among the rlrkln seeds. When the pumpkin was ripe It was stewed and eaten, either hy Itself or mixed with corn or beans or dried berries. And It *'ns o U t o1 ^ ' " Inspired pumpkin that the genius of the Mayflower women evolved the pumpkin pie. And what would be Thnnksgiving— without pumpkin pie? It woo Id be ranch like "Hamlet" with Hamlet left o u t Oh, yes; 'most pie is good, but along about the last Thursday in November the Mayflower woman's contribution to the. upbuilding of the nation Is a sure-enough hesdllner on the bill of fare. Millions of Thanksgiving feaster* who don't know that there's any difference between Pilgrim and Puritan will rise up end call her blessed. Interlarded Proposal From aa English book: "Tt was at tbe luncheon tabic thst he proposed to me and he wasn't st all put out tt the arrival of the waitress. Ton know, my dear girl,' he began, that I bawa grown very, very fond of you. Well b«v» something cold, waitress. Cold baef for two. I want yon to ba tny wUs. Tea, salad, please. You art quite indispensable to me. Boiled, I ftrfr* sera twyre awtij—otherwise mashed. You'd like potatoes, wouldn't you, Prisley? Now, darling, do say "Yes" and make me the hnpplest man In the world. HI. bring some Vienna rolls, waitress.** Obliging Mackerel The mackerel in the waters around South Portland. Maine, are the most obliging In tbe history of Ichthyology. They are so sccommodatlng, la fcict, t: y threaten to put fisherman thereabouts out of business. While fishermen were 20 miles oat searching In rain for a g<Kd catch of mackerel for a canning factory, s hit school oi mackerel SWSJJ through th» open space in the hreakwster and directly to the csnnlng factory wharfs. Tbe fish were easily netted, ind by the time the fishermen returned with a small catrh the fish had been salted down in barrels. By attaching a strong microphone to as apple, a South African scientist has been able to boar worms gaawiaf tha fruit IN 184C, Leverrier, the French astronomer, decided from his calculations that there must be another planet beyond Uranus. The existence of such a planet was the only possible way of accounting for the movements of tbe others. So he carefully calculated where this planet, If it existed, ought 'o be at a certain time. But had no telescope powerful enough to see It, even if it existed. So he wrote his friend. Gnlle. In Berlin, who had a very powerful telescope, and asked him to look ln a certain spot in the sky at a certain time. Galle did so, and there was the new planet. Who discovered It: the man who from his figures decided that It must exist, or the man who first saw It? A similar situation has arisen In regard to the most common vitamin, called vitamin A. Chemists and food authorities have suspected for years that there was some substance in fresh foods which was necessary for the growth and health of the body, and the absence of which caused various diseases of nutrition. In 1H12. Doctor McCollum, then a teacher at Madison, Wis., found by feeding experiments on animals, that there were at least three of these mysterious substances. which he called "fat soluble vitamin A," "water soluble vitamin B" and "water soluble vitamin C." Vitamin A Is found In butter, cod liver oil, milk, egg yolks and the green leaves of vegetables. Doctor McCollum's discovery hss been confirmed by many hundreds of scientific men In all parts of the world. Chemists at once began to hunt for tbe Vitamin A, which they knew was there. l>ut which they couldn't separate from all tbe other substances in the foods which contained it. They hsve 1 >n hunting for It for 12 years, font no one has seen i t Now Professor Takahnshl nf the Tokyo Institute of Research .•"•••ounces that he has extracted It cod liver oil. spinach and grei,. . ve, a Japanese weed. It Is s transparent, thick, yellowishred oil with s bitter taste and s peculiar odor. Professor Takahashi has named it "biosterin," and tbe ensuing thing !s that thta vital prb> dplt In food, like radium, gives off actinic light rays so strong as to sifact a photographic plate. Whether, like radium, it will continue to gjva off rays withoat toeing strength ia aet yet knowa, the H e a d . N o e a , Throat, S t o m - ach, B o w e l s or o t h e r In* ternal Organs. B a c k e d b y more than half century of successful serv i c c in the A m e r i c a n home. Your Nearest Dealer Car* ties Po-m-na Tablet* or Liquid A Marvel "Madge carries her age well, doesn't She?" "Yes; I wonder she's stood tha burden so long." Try This for Rheumatic Pains If you suffer from Rheumatism, still arms and legs, sore muscles, or burning, aching back and general worn out feeling write to the Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept EA-2082, East Hampton, Conn., for a free bottle (32 doses) of the Williams Treatment—Safe, Dependable, Quick. Established 33 years. —Adv. It is a mighty comforting thought to consider wrinkles as being merely the dimples of second childhood. Couqh All Pure Food • M S a M M M M M M H N M M OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Green's August Flower for Coastfpattea, ladlgaatten aad Torpid Uver Relieve* thst feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. ASTHMA 0R.J.0.KELLOQQt ASTHMA REMEDY for ths prompt, relief of Asthms and Hay F*v*r. Ask your drugatat for it. as cents and one dollar. Wrrts for P R g l I A M P L I . Northrop a Lyman Co.,lne.,BuffalO,N.Y. Dr. J . D . R E M E D Y Porter's Pain King tA Liniment9 Soothes Pain fiom Sireting, Sprains, Tired Vftusc/es. Lame 8aat>, Swollen Joints, 'Rheumatism MAKINO raiCMDS SINCS wn* PATENTS 8*DBodo *skt erticskh odr«ml*o74 «Int fpofrolta*Metlrna»o Uroouwo rwMretUwl. IfDor< r"RRSecBo rdbo oofkli.r »"BMoiwUb tno" Ofobrtmai.n WaonoJtM*j*g*" for iBformstlou on bow to proeeed. Ootn- S r ^ c " ^ ^ ^ tend Piieia Attorn*?.SO-A BmrttrJMak i ITCHING RASHES I qckkry ratkead and oftaa dieted ^ _ ^ away by a faw apalssaom «f Resinol 00ULDS PUMPS ajrHWATEl VYfTIMt Witts) fts? ivkekiev *• girt**- details of eat tteaef lbs Goal* asamifscmiiaf Oa> . ' a se a -iil£. •V.C w.«. u, orrnorr. ^ 4T-T«BV v :K*'i^ -~L v -*s*b i'> '»»W f r-. . 1*iiMMPW * « ft* ** '» i- Q StyimiuB Clod** FRIDAY and Saturday After Thanksgiving Good weight Outing Flannel 36 in. wide light colors 19c yd Men* good Fleece Lined Coats $10.95 Boys Check Flaiufel Blazers 5.00 Mens Wool Khaki Army Pants 3.25 Mens Heavy Fleece Unions 1.65 2 25 Young Mens Corduroys, wide bottoms Navy and grays 5.00 Ladies good Outing Gowns 1.25 Boys Corduroy Knickers 2.19 Boys Flannel Blouses 95c 1.15 Boys Sheep lined Coats 8.25 Boys Duck coats 3.25 Class B Army Blankets 2.79 Part Wool Plaid Blankets 5 ^ 0 6.50 Boys and Girls Gowns and Kiddies Sleepers 1.19 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrfdge, iViich. Whenever in Pain fe.-.t V Pains of various lands are the lot of many of us at times. They can quickly be relieved by means of hot applications, generally speaking.Hot water compresses' are frequently used. But the cleanest, least troublesome and best way of applying the curative heat is by meana of the ELECTRIC HEATING P A D Ready for use in an instant; can be operated from the nearnt lamp socket, and will supply heat continously, day or night, without giving the least bit of bother Come in and let us show you, today. i THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Better than Pills * f i ,tf. ' >>; CONNIE TALMADGE IN NEW COMEDY Coobtance T a l m a d g e b r i n g s a new cooiedy, " H e r Night o1 Romance*', to the screen at the opera house S a t u r - d a y n i g h t . . It Is a highly sophisticated satire on English society a n d provokes gales of l a u g h t e r from the audience. Connie, as flippant a n d scintillating as ever, a p p e a r s in t h e role of an A w - vrican heiress who dons school teachers "specs" a n d straight-laced demien in order t o avoid fortune h u n t e r s while touring abroad with her father. It chances she buutps into a young English lord in London who is being hounded by his money lender, a n d they become invol-ved in one of these seeui- Lngly impossible, but nevertheless, real life situations where it is necessary for them t o pose as newly-weds to avoid an impending scandal. The situation finally clarifies itself, of course, but n o t before the young couple endure an amazing a n d highly amusiug series of incidents. Constance introduces a new leading man in t h e person of Ronald Colman, an English a c t o r who acquits himself favorably in the role of the British nobleman. Others in the cast who do good work a r e Albert Gran, J e a n Hersholt, Sidney 13racy, Joseph Dowliug and Templar Saxe. " H e r Night of R o m a n c e " was writt e n by H a n s Kraly, a n d produced by Joseph M. Schenck for First National under the able direction of Sidney Franklin. It will be seen at the Pinckuey opera house, S a t u r d a y evening, November 28. TOD WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli* a&fa, They leave the bowels in & natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe •constipation, requiring a constant increase in the 'dose* E w y bottle guaranteed by your druggist* h* inbeiiainfs Tablets > ' XSC-'Ai'Ji l¥9&. •:p- »?$>fc : •>• COUNTY POULTRY SHOW A R E A L I T Y — A T B R I G H T O N Through the wide a w a k e committees of the Livingston County Poultry Association, the County P o u l t r y Show is drawing to form, and by all indications it is going t o be a real event. The date, December 9-10-11, is in a very good season of t h e >rear, soon enough before the Holidays so as n o t to interfer but late enough so that the bud wil lbe in the pink of condition. A r r a n g e m e n t s by the e n t r y commit tee: they have plans for all standar d classifications of a real show. There will be classes for both Exhibition a n d Utility o r Production Classes. This will give every one interested in Poultry a chance to show in the class they must desire. For p e t stock fancies classifications are being a r r a n g e d with good premiums on everything #oing in these classes: Mantoin Chickens, Pigeons, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Canaries. To give people an idea of the work undertaken a Show Catalogue is being published, which will be irte for the asking. Itoisincss met) in the various towns arc very much interested in the show, which is ijuite evident by the number ni special premium* being offered besides the regular cash premiums. Livingston County's Poultry J3usiniss i.s growing by leaps and hounds, but in spite of t h a t farmers will still experience failures. These failures can often be avoided by learning preventive methods, of which learning to know good birds is the most important of them all. Men an d women who have been successful in the poultry business will no doubt be the most numerous a t the show. H e r e is a good chance to get acquainted with them. " ' • o • New Ribbon Girdles winter Comfort *T at Low Cast T o drive i n comfort this winter m o w and Only tbe foe* closed car cuuatructiop a m gtve you that Tfce Chevrolet C o a c h body ; -IS elliptic springs and balloon tire* take the jars out o f frozen roads* Add to bodily comfort the safety of semi-reversible steering and equalized brakes and the assur* ance of a motor that always starts eaauy, and you can realize why Chevrolet speOs winter comfort* Yet you get all this in the world's lowest-priced Fisher Body Coach* Let us show you the quality fea* tores of this fine closed car and explain how easy it is for you t o own one this winter. * i The Coach $ 695 Touring Car *525 Roadster • -525 Coupe • • -675 Sedan * • -775 CommttcUl 425 Chassis S S ? T n K k 5 5 0 ALL PRICKS P . a S . FLINT, MCH. -¾ C. J. GANNON Howell. Mich. •••<.'i Novel Shopping Bag A novelty In shopping bags is added to the list of these always-welcome gifts this year. It is about ten inches long and is made of light brown and white suede leather or of suede velours or duvetlne and lined with silk. The pipings, pointed Insets and fringe are in white. When other fabrics than suede leather are used the fringe may be' of ribbon or silk. Strength of Wood Wood is one of the strongest substances In the world, but its strength lies in one direction only. A thin strip of wood cnt with the grain will withstand about three times as heavy a pull as steel wire of equal weight Vivid shades of red yellow, blue and green appear with brown or other dark colors in fashionable new ribbons, and often the glint of gold Is added. These ribbons are liked for girdles and rosettes to brighten up the quiet and simple frocks that good taste approves. They are worked up in many ingenious ways and women are enthusiastic about them for Christmas gifts; a girdle and a corsage ornament are shown here. Short lengths with bias ends and braided strands are used. Light en Natural History The discovery of * section of a 1'irge caiiboi horn imbedded in a swamp near WhJre Cloud confirms the belief held by old-timers that Michiran onoe was thP habitat of this northern game animal. This is the second find of this nature within recent years In the same territory. Map of Stiver A sUrer map of the world, exhibited at the Royal Geographical society. I^ndon, is the best of four such maps in existence. It is a thin, circular silver plate, and commemorates ggyftfi vejtft "round the world, iff?*I Oldest Church Bell The oldest known bell still in use is in the parish church of St Mary of Loreto, at Vlllalago, in the Abruati mountains, Italy, and is dated 600 A. D. So that for over 1,300 years it has called worshipers to prayer. Buy Christmas Seals The real Christmas Seals are the wculosi* seals; they show the real C Annual Christmas Seal Sale will be conducted by the Livingston County Health Service as usual this year* w*m • • $ " • * • ; G-1M7 Easy, Positive Steering—Mechanic 4-Wheel Brakes— ^ ffE*-- A d d e d safety a n d easier driving are b i g r e a s o n s for t h e wide popularity of the Better Buick. B u i c k ' s b e t t e r s t e e r i n g g e a r (the m o s t expensive type built today) has 5 times the ordinary control surface. M o r e t h a n 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 4-wheelbrake Ruicks have proved t h e superiori tyof Buick mechanical SV-1 •0 A• «hL'*di Better Buick ControUabJo* Beam Headlights now make9 night driving safe. They famish bright light, all the time,without glare In the eyes of oncoming drivers. Your family and you will feel safer and he safer in die Better Buick-' Good Ancient Philosophy It Is desirable for a ruler that no man should suffer from qtjd and hunger under his rule. Man cannot main* tain his standard of morals when he has no ordinary means of living.— Kenko Hoshi (Japanese Buddhist priest of the Fourteenth century). STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit C< urt for the County of Livingston In Chancery. Bnsil D. Charles, Plaintiff, Violet Charles, otherwise k iwn as Violet Hall, Defettdttt* Suit pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 0th day of October, 19M. B U I C K M O T O R C O M P A N Y , F L I N T , M I C H I G A N DiWsim nf General Motert Corporatism ^a^B-^ 43 Charles, otherwise known as Violet HalL is not a resident of this State hut is a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet HaD, be entered in this cause within three months from the date ot this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service On her or her. attorney of a copy of the said bill, and In default thereof that said blD be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet HaB. In thfcctase it afpeftflnf by affld^ Tttonfd^tnatth^de^adaht, < • **r*' And it la further ordered that th said plaintiff causes this order to published In the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and thai such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of thit Of**, and that such publication he roaUiinul therein once in each week for at* weefcsin succession, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be ptf- ^J sonally served on the said ~ defends^ "* Violet Charles otherwise knows nf Violet Hall, at least twenty d*ys befhsv the time above prescribed for hit pearance. J. B. MTJNSELL J&» Circuit Court Cotamfesloaer fevC Livingston Connty, Ifehlfsm/^^ Don W. Vatt-WJakle, " Attorney, fo? PUhrtiff. BusJnest AddMMt ^ i - \ t f\ • «tf ••*.•< 9 Mt: -¾^ ** .r^V^fcLtT J < lfr:*«<* 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 25, 1925 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/688ed2fe64009b846a8f5bb611085337.pdf c90f94e032f6b7754a1413cf057a5a96 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. iw TTBPff VV f OUH SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 9125 PYEAR I iDispatti l OUR MOTTO 19s ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT S5 r I VoL52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,, November 25, 136 TOe Coleman Murder Annual Red Cross Trial Has Started Roil Call Issued rvey Davis, John Bannerman, ErSyin Leo, Roy Lorrance and Cixas Rous Go on Trial in Detroit for kf Sila Coleman Murdr Township and City Chairmen Are Appointed and Quotas for the Different Sections Are Allocated 7uoi uie rive Black Legionvis, Rouse, Lee, Bunner Lorrance for the murder I Livingston county is asked to seLorrance for the murder I ura tot of 75 R S mem Coipmun, Detroit negro, at erships this year, which is someJ r n, what in excess of other years, states the county chairman, John S Page, who has appointed the following coworkers Brighton, Mrs John Hicks, Mrs D J Noeker, Mrs William Miller Brighton city, Mrs W W Knapp, Conway, Ross Robb, Mrs Vance Sher wood Cohoctah, John Laywu, irs Floya Lott Deeuid, Ralph Wiggins Genoa, Henry Istell, Mrs Ernest Lawson Green Oak, Miss Bessie Holliiter, Mrs Walter Warden Ham burg, D J Noeker, Mrs, Charles Davis Handy, George Eckhart howterviile, MIL G P Burkhart jidge, wattf of Pinckney on 01 May 126U,Pi5o, aia,eU Van tailed couia, in Detroit lay Assistant Prasccutors, fm Bowling aim Charles Jacksou are in iie of the case for the county una iJ 0 Hugel and Robert ppeed are uie defense attorneys , The firsw day the defense nled a Y emotion to quash the indictments on the grounds the crime was committed in Livingston county and Wayne county hau tu jurisdiction The pi ocaution protested this on the iiinu uie crime was planned in Photographic Contest For School Children All School Children Are Invited to Enter Photography Contest of Wild Life Valuable Awards Current Comment ell, the slot machines and ball maeiunes are gone The question is Have they giie for good Man tildes beiure they have disappeared 1 mael tliey have disappeared nu, like the cat with nine lives, they duuys came back The story is that l motion oy tne ueiense, auu wn v, ing of the jury started Wednesday Considerable difficulty developed here as the defense attorneys persisted in barring every prospective juryman or jury woman, who had ever attended a parochial or private school or whose husband or wife had been a pupil in one Two days were occupied in drawing a jury and sev eral panels weie exhausted Most of the panels were made up of women and by Friday night ten women and four men d been t ntively accepted This trial is causing Iosco, Lester nun, ivirs vaeoi nuu land Marion, W B Clark, Mrs R ii Schafer, Mrs C P Reed Oceola, Benjamin Hacker, Mrs Elizabeth Hardy, Mrs Ralph Walker Putnam, M J Hoisel, Miss Nellie Gardner Tyrone, Bernard Schmuck, Mrs Wheaton Hicks Unadilla, Mrs Howard Minnock, Mrs James Stackable, Mrs Feid Bowdish Howell city, first ward, Mrs W H Cansfield, Dr E A Ros3 second ward, Mrs George huiuson, Don W Goodnow third ward, Mrs Coye Hoover, W B Johnson fourth ward, Mrs Harry Howe, witness Haines, morning of May 2fl Dej Kennedy, vho was called and conducted the investigation Coroner Claude Rounsville, who signed the death certificate P H Swarthout, local mortician, who took charge of the body Dr Hollis Sigler, who con ducted the posit vnortem Edward Spears and daughter, Joan, who heard the shots fired Saturday night P W Curlett who took pictures of the body before it was removed from the water Wm Slnvin, county road commission engineer Sheriff Claude Fawee and his father Deputy Geo Fawcctt Then there nv a number of Detroit witnesses, including Colemans wife, Lee Gran4, a colored Green Oak friend of his nrptivmfrffcpcrts, Ser Handy Twp geants Harvill ODay and Median of the Detroit police, etc The jury was secured and sworn in about n oon Tuesday All of the Livingston comity winesses tdiliod Also the wife of Silas Coleman Edward Spears of Pinckney was re called to testify Wednesday Dayton Dein trvjnrd tht t,v ivht of May 25 war bright nmlidu Mr Spears did not remember it n b Howell Plumber Catholic Church Service Loses His Lite A statewide paa to inter st school d conservation of v, i vvil ihi ipofiscnd Federated dned n in cooperation witli of co1 orvadn a Dec 1 and do e A Competition i idd junior niri lie, parochial urban and I ecui ig stt r111 i Ioniost dildreri ii the did e I e oil ices i u in or by ihe id , Michdan i tin dcparinent C le 0, iiiiiio vuiiiL uatn i lie mAJlJ la biUfcV daw irank Murpny attacked the dot n,unine racket in his campaign and i as generally understood that one oi I,, nrst acU would be tj put them out ol busmen Now it looks as if he would already find thetfi gyne wiiii he goon into office However, in will hae to vatch his step as only pi u,e1 tViOOl tlll J rural, ui ii, to 11 the reason of Ju yetr faced A, ith the According o who is a,sitiif den fubs of Midiijian in the inary ariapeiaea for ih it is not neees,ar own a camera of or make a h rre i suffice to qualify the TuQ ftiKii IllldlOOl Ill U eleat1 M A h , I a a t M i i He c , t bli viiii ti which it is lialsii iJWitt KeclTulid CarjMilillle contest, that a entcant any special type iera wilt participant cep as only keep tnem out uhctner the slot machine induswih take this setting down or i a question iiLinai Mgjlance will Ju a sosetting down They have cofc in veiled and are well or Lvtuy county has iallud 1111 ,i i, io oiue cases tie a oiinbuur or money collector Whit tney would like is a law licensing thuu on the order of the one in force in Horidu However, this seein hard to gt tr nut aid aoh KainieU rf , dot machine king, although probably an exaggeration as u is little more than of of atJohn Zmuda Loses His Life Saturday Noon When His Truck Collided With Large laecy Trucit Hev James Carolan I J T IT Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual c,ed in ee Help, Satuiday ut 700 P M I Photographic sub Confedon 780 p M Saturday Service each Mornincr wor jnr ie iVins Smith court rvmse, Miss E Ahna Sharne Detroit Edison, J D Hamilton McPherson Memorial hos pa, Irs Stella Tetlreau state sanatorium, Floyd Weeks Bruce Prouuet Calvin Gatesman Howell publie schools, Mrs Ruth Lenien county rotd commission garage, Harold Chubb Quotas Given Pdghton Twp Pnton City Conway Cohoctah Deerfield Genoa mo mli The defense nl nn Fowlerville Villatre Howell Twp , Howell City Ward Howell Citv Ward Howell Citv Ward Howell City Ward Hartland Hamburg Iosco Marion Oceoln, Putnam Twp John Smuda, oo, Howell plumbing contictor lot his life about 1200 noon last Saturday when his truck collided wicii a Uuge truck operated by the Brewery Product Co of Ann Arbor, distributors for Frankenmuth beer The fatal accident hajjpencd directlv in front of the old Sexton farm on the Pincneyilovei road Sunday School about two miles south rf Howel farm is now occupied by Ed Tne occupant of Hie farm did no see the accident, hut haid tho crajii The Sariua truck, a iadt pickup, had the left froiu wheel torn oif and he axle snasneri but was not uvr turned The hugo bevery truck, which was on the moving u oitiT, went intu the ditch, hit a telephone Baptist Qaircii Don Pat ton Supply Pastor Suiuiuy hip 10o0 Spec hi i and sujoarate serviees uUle folk, 1 re Nash, i 15 Y t LvelV Thr Clas 0 r rill ir oa YfV 1145 00 800 S0 ldr C,UIAXA jiiAilfh The cstablishmen station for the purpose game or songbirds, sqdrvd,, ,, , or chipmunks is the made reijuir,ment, Mrs DcWitt al Biid or animals aaraeted to the food tions iiii excellent photographic subjects and while experience in bunting with a cairn ra is not necessary, every ea iaii doubtless will learn that mucn and inenuity enter, into wihdlV picturetaking To be eligible foi the conteat, a snapshot m t the subject actually uring t ing station to select ta aphs are aal n,ttatior a f, i, C , Coov ing oudoor e ito troit Free PresF Ben edior of the Craiid , WiU,a E i pin r of the j vation Mrs writer of HI MtdhmaM landFeet on the Supreme pretty well Many are wondering if the di vaUiv of President KoOdevelt v ill jiave any etTt i jail I riee men are , an in year, ranging fro in Chief Jua u nufi ,, Mio is i 4 to Louis Brandeis, u no is SO will be ill the n oiftier o oVeii, not teat uie late Piesident K tre how feedJudges nan winning ph known in Mir hae national photographers Undoubtedly there vacancies to be rilled there ext four years It was at a 1 the Alfarfa Club in Waah dug before hia death Will Rogers warned oosevelt to beware of the nine uld men in kimonad The opin howtvei, seems to be that they not nullify Uie National Secur c la, lire iiOHi Aic dec S Md el Hi o Ts e oi A in, e pn w, ,n i i WiMaV Van r fo ad r 11 ion w ii ity Act Mrs C F H E , Mr p linistrr linugh, Organi ill h v , ,, M,r, vould Pinckney Village shots fired DEER HUNTERS RETURN Unadilla State Sanatorium Howell City Teachers 2500 10000 Z600 3000 2500 2500 2o00 i 2500 1250 25Of j 00001 GOOt 600, 3000 300C 250 250 2500 250 2500 2501 25K 250 750 250 Sunday Sac i dome briir rrin t Tabic c mus f 1 Bble gvs cvI Peopia fCHCANsCENTEcRHCLAplMSsHip T F Sr re bought back ing r,re cti , TVI were shot rr EdmuS TainI Ber Daller Ciluchoi in th fc arriJ Cla Srthutnd,inpon Sudium, JacUon te pole, breaking it ofi and then tinned bottom side ir The drwer Nomvm Fisher of Ann Arbor, by sonie miracle, escaped unhurt Mr Sntula had his skull smashed and hi brains i vere sprticed ocv V,r blacktop road Smuda wa, going toward Pinckney and Fisher tu Howell , i uei The autiioiities were raitiPad and the body of Smuda was removed to Iloweil Dcuty Sheriff Pass tt juesToned Ilner for , mar ieith, ccojdhg to has story, di1 aid n,an j iiil not SMII to see the iipoiaaudiag I iuck and was so far on the wrong side cf the road that the accident vas unavoidable According to him neither truck was travelling at an xcQdc peed The accident happened a the top of a hill According to the proprietor i th brewery Products Co, I1 isatr lia vorked for and been knovn to tiaan or some time and be an oaeleat reputndon Hr is married and has i baby a few weeks old Previous o the accident ho stopped at the Louis Wagoner grocery and oil si a tion at Chubbs Comers to leave, joods j Smuda worked for tha Sutton Hardware as plumber for some tirie iut about six year, a started in msieess for himself and ance then has had a shop in the old tencent bam For some time he has been 4ug t ,J wuiK for bi rdaiys par sh of Pinckney He is sutvived by lis wife and aged mother urd a come a it ya lee i av d llavon 10 00 Iria i Ihxdhi will he ind special Fuel eonfe,t , a , ant mil, o, Lo ,uhaiit 1 , o t although only one mi awaiihd to an individual try meets favorable action I COlln dura lenn lea Oel thr on n in avey J Campbell, Secretary of iJoiioit Hoard of Coinmerce get a i n aer gian which is published L aroiar, the official organ ae liiid, Harvev, a few yean aid it vould be a wonderful WL dlluges and small t,te disappeared it va, an ii cities 1 nis time leadership, cour ael the indutiT to iolot rr e wil ivhose judges ceed foui Vdae nrr d liy raiction Pliotogranh bv Ii lolal hra dh 11 , inche a a s n c ain uy not i t h entile c ta via Of Pad Ijf n c r l i , d ci lii farm 01 t S 1c d e live d 1100 o u n g n o 0 daal VehOalC ii uiivir prad a io ii 11, nil jiai1 n agt aoh c l i a ving ha i T ii d pi, lie a t T j rriat in 1 jud d t n bovr, aii To1 for d goad al i an dug I Staa i ncr M i f MOT1CE e 1 am i icai n ttVtM wisii sk sit d iJ,o eateienv Km , PV often mit0e4hendCeer crtmp of the slot machine opcrn 0O and hobnob with the deW Some of the rnme preserve i 11 last week and sotm , machines were confiscated, most or en fixt ol any ad 111 o 11 g i v cd, icll ai T U final juilgin1 ih raceivf a in ie , throngh to cpnic ol tile upper peri irii, vis ing die dd caenti v, th,, Pidii terfald nar Murai 1 v o a , e d ICC i i 11 next iin y con h rder d All ,, ih caar a Ld I r v a in Uv , will l IMir iinai spenrt large akc new goods to market a the autoinoLive industry mire Ilujik If the price jtouuee and ether tnirrrs ot gone up there would have no market, at all for the new , ad this industry would have dill b duck in the mire as badly as i in ItJUdt, wham lead rship, ami rugged individualism , i lied naueht 11 e a r ti a iori y oUW no nts, rtefMrdd cemn to have 1 the people by appointing r liecL Irentis lirowm to till iiircd term of the lute Sen I The t nti is short but i toiidiaent will give bint fen over thj who do not Wk urn il March 4, and make h m for hetter committee appjint a he v, old a lite ia, famous Soo lock ri an Phone Cr, goy or aey i AUCTION SALF o r jutan , i ed Si a e hae ju el 11 iniie we Idve many people o Phiislhea Noies t, a e 1 a Wl a i d i ThaVgv in tea from 1 i half ef h the rcade ha tru Cta ,, , v v of the all y lhioiivil eeaa only ein in bo yo j c ach, Notes, a most iii n a e vear to SOCIAL I, d ict No 4 p with LiCTiice The S ul A Putnam t i1Mnt Isham, teachrcnteiined ,b ifty pedd at a bluulowxox bodi Sday, Nov 20 I he tcnooi a, ery i ettily decorated in rat, gold The lecai la t Sunday was a helpful ubject, An A, baalor in Cham, it aaplica n being to detrrmiic what may do toda for ihe cause of Christ under seemingly adwrc ciiatin am e The Golden Text is one which io familiar and very dear to all ihilatinas Phillipians 413 Paul In oder to 111 t personal propel ty of i he liam Creening will be aid Aueioa on the premd, leeatd J miles noilh of Plninfichl on MONDAY, NOV, 30 1036 Saiting at 1230 P M Sharp Said proerty consist of two h res five cows, all young and fa I1 White Leghorn hfp hay, gad a, ad a full line of faiivdn in na aaad,and a nuantity ef ham dold gijod All article mast b dd TERMSCASH Willkvm C Creening Fate Iyrin C Cardnei, Kxecutor Ord Pi ice, Auctionc r Rex Houe, Clerk O ES INSTALL a pondered were unin tins i JUItry The 1nitfdiamhi r of Commerce who tir,id ed a poll of thrn, numb, r al 1,000000 The , Vod Sua puis the figure at d,OoO,00ii and the American Fdtu ,iion oi hahor at 1 1,000,000, It s em Lo be hard to get an accurate count f td id, but one thing however, i certain Idiemployment has undoubtedy been decreasing Idcry new day the dailies broadcast of some industry paying a bonus or raising wages The reason for this seems to be the National St inn ty Act Previously, industry put large sums intj surplus funds to lie ud in slack times The Security Act taxes such funds so now they arc distributed in the forms of bon uses or wages Jt evidently an ill wind which does not blow Homebody TOO I xxA orange, uncer REGULAR COMMUNICATION x ,, Th, Kular wrCm fc found inone ofrtemJhe, housed in I The, 14 STn of the ye r chinel are now I annual 56 Tuesday Swement of the jail 1036, will l n oyster sup, oning, December 1 AH U ECOND EUCHER CONTEST e, win be 7, report, of the SECOND EU HER DC 3 fowing this the annualr xv secretary and treasurer o contest between SSL tl hTrLhuing year s w22heaw WNW j Sat mtetij dert w M Piacc wd be Ptayd A lunch Herman Thuday, v Paul Curlet, Sec TRIPLET CIETBORN HERE Ouermey wr,X pWhaseH the The cow w,g Hi brw been fresh Dfj u three cilve were horn in ftne ,f Mrs Gerald Reason 1 ne hi 3art of the evening ww paying keno, with chicken, ana ithcr Kfts given as prizes jthShadgows were Hashed on tho cuvan ind Mrs Grant Cass acted a fucker Mary Jane Wdlctte tapdanced and the resc ot he omn was spent in dancing The proceed, amounted to 2 , vith viich the school hopes to purSSe a set of dishe to be used ior hot lunches ,o ins , , , Pinckncv Chanter O K S h 2u in u, bv Jan, ,,JtJ Jri j believed tms and I public installation on Friday evening the supervision proved it though he hunseif was m November 20, for their IUWW oUctoA chief of thfe Jews J ofTiccrSi The installing officers were ed together m Komed Mrs Nettie Vaughn md Mrs Lury Reason Mrs Kitsy Dinke as installing Marshall Mrs Mao Hulld, Installing Chaplain, and Mrs Florence Baughn, installing organist Th following officers were duly coining year Winifred iria incr this sect, wiife r, r vhe m Paul rah , toi hi n W d are to hear of thee wnat thou thinket for as concorn wf know trat every1 aoken acaint ,,rnei coaKls O1 tltis , tea r aat made , a o Kxp ii,uia th nnnoiity rt miHlile one The ,o ms Cd b and ate so cti by e Ie 1 lAhi ienoe ofvii jart to be vorld trdav Joshua urtd d v, t even reniCmh the name oi MARRIAGE LICENSE sent to repo,, MARRIAU6 APPLICATIONS MADE Land uri wander foity The following aprlications fornesB ts , on ISIO other spi s Ironised inta11 ri for the WoHliy Maron Worthy Patron Assoc, Matron Assoc Patron Secretary Treasurer t m ti Prorrased, Conductress d them back to j As00 Condrt Chaplain We , taai thv UMc cf Florifla ha etnbliahcd a border patrol for the purpose of turning penniless hitchhikers back from the border, This year, already 2,000 of thes have been sent back Lttat year the total number was 50,000 California has had such a blockade for a num ber of years, The main reason for his action is to keen persons out of the state who are liable to become a public charge, o IS WALKING COMING BACK Percy Whs TV f0nowniTwe reprint from the Wayne County Review Walking used to he popular years ago It is one of the best forms of exercise there is, but we are afraid the auto has dulled the appetites of the peonn 4 , 4 Aa vorv not nke Albert 1 llael iark el Ietitia Nidut Villa Richards Mao Ddler Hazel Chambers lennic Hooker i nuiuuyt fww , be served following the contest P W Curlett, Sec o WILL PRACTICE LAW We have received announcement from Congressman William Hlackney informing us that he has formed a partnership with Weston L Sheldon of Flint and will engage in the prac tice of law The firms offices will be located at 1106 Industrial Buildana airii Flint that and are doing nicely air SUMt t JL, ttKkatSST af row Wehmtn of Detroit was kbuying htr Qf Nick Katoai of agunday peet ot ty and M Howell Arthur OjNiel, o, Niskanen, 81, lenton Boy NOTICE Circle oUKtng s liar It approaches the aatoundinjr soffio times what influence some shori printed news item can have in a ,,Vk community Several months AO WnrdenlKthe VVA there appeared in a Detroit metrjSentinel Hert Hooker politan paper an account of the Hikt The retiring Matron, Mrs Alta ftrs club that have been formed in Two arm 1 bandit hed up and, Meyer presented fiowfivs to the offi New York City Immediately sitnilaip robbed the Taft oil station at Oaktiis of the pad year, and thP newly clubs were organized in Detroit and Grove last Wednesday nijjht, jjet ded Matron, Mrs Winifrod Graves apparently the sport has spread to ting about S2o Then thev proceed was prasenUd with beautiful iiowers Detroits environs, too A roup of cd to shoot up th phue Thev are also 22 Wayne hikers held their first described as being about 20 years A bountiful potluck lunch was Sununy and have arranged to i old Although eight cars soon had served in the dining room again this Sunday all roads blocked, no trace of them io I , , , i j ap of hike oajnti the oil ItatjonBcottie Pup Mascot Livens Things Up Pattern 5006 Hoot, monheres a wee Scottie that every laddie or lassie would yearn to cuddle How the youngsters will love and admire him for his gay plaid coat, yarn whiskers and soft figure Hes easily and quickly made, tooand stitched in bright, inexpensive cotton fabric, hes a real scotch treat Why not send for the simple pattern today ,and make Scottie for a jolly, appropriate gift In pattern 5006 you will find a pattern for the dog complete directions for making it, and material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address No More Brandy Most of the St Bernard dogs used by the monks living in the Alps for rescue work now carry hot, nonalcoholic drinks in vacuum flasks attached to their collars instead of brandy Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly la t seconds by stop wtteh, a genuine BATES Aspirin tablet tart to dlalntefrttc ud go to work Drop Bayer Aspirin tablet into a glaaa of water Br lb time it hits the bottom of the glaaa it to disintegrating What happens la thia glaaa happen la row atomach For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture, Note illustration above Hence when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis solve almost as quickly as you swallow it And thus is ready to start working almost instantly headaches, neuralgia and aeuritis pains start easing almost at once Thats why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say BAYER ASPIRIN and see that they get it Try it Youll say its marvelous 15c PM ADOZZN a FULL Virtually lea tablet LOOK ro rut MYE eos Strength in Adversity If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy strength Is small Proverbs CHEST C HADHIMINAGOUT fand tailing RELIEF from PAIN No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains Thousands report wonderful toothing relief with Hamlins Wizard Ofl 2 oat rub it onrub it in Acts quick Reeves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f , r MUSflll H ACHI S rf1 PAINS lw to KCIIIMAIISM NFIIHAICIA MJMHA0 HIST COIDS WNtJO 4834 MOTHER ORArS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN nbtt for Dtowai and They taod to PW mneitr By Edward W Pickard C Vottm NmpapT Union Decline in Relief Rolls Predicted by Hopkins TN HIS first press conference since A the Presidential election Harry L Hopkins, works progress administrator, asserted his belief that re lief rolls this winter would be at the lowest point since the start of the depression He estimated that 3,750,000 families and single persons would be receiving federal and local aid January 1, 1937, compared to a peak of 5,316,000 in January, 1935 I think, Hopkins said confidently, that we will go into Jan uary of this year caring for 1,000,000 less cases than a year ago and a reduction of about 1,500,000 from 1935 The administrators attention was called to the fact that latest figures showed that 3,498,012 persons were employed the first two weeks of October, an increase of 29,020 over the preceding half month He explained this by pointing out that the drouth in the Midwest added 32,831 desti tute farmers to his WPA project list HLHopkins Steel Workers Ask for Legislation CMRST of the big groups that aidr ed in the reelection of President Roosevelt to call on him for their reward, the steel workers have asked that the Chief Executive recommend to the next congress the passage of legislation outlawing company unions and forbidding co ercion of workers by employers George A Patterson and Elmer J Malol, employee representatives of the CarnegieIllinois Steel company, carried this request to the White House The Carnegie Illinois company has offered employees a 10 per cent wage increase on condition that workers sign an agreement to permit adjustment of wages to the cost of living At his press conference President Roosevelt said living costs should not be permitted to operate to curb wage increases Furthermore, Secretary of Labor Perkins ruled informally that the employee representatives had no authority to sign such an agreement for their fellow employees Labor Board Dissolves Harvester Council Plan pMPLOYER corporations were hit by a ruling of the National Labor Relations board ordering the dissolution of the industrial coun cil plan of the International Harvester company at the plant in Fort Wayne, Ind While the ruling dealt only with the Indiana plant, the board pointed out that the same plan also exists in the other 14 Harvester plants in the United States and Canada It sets a precedent also for future decisions in regard to similar plans in other manufacturing plants throughout the country The industrial council of the Harvester company is an illegal labor organization under the terms of the National Labor Relations act, the board ruled Under it the employees possess only the shadow, not the substance, of collective bargaining, according to the decision Numerous benefits conferred on the employees under the plan are admitted but the board says most of them are granted in the form of paternalism A F of L Councils Report on Social Security Act W HEN the American Federation of Labors annual convention opened in Tampa it had before it the report of the executive council dealing with, among many other topics, the social security act The report heartily approved of a federal social security program and urged adoption of state laws that would give labor the greatest pos sible benefit from the federal statute If the federal law is unconstitutional, the council said, it is clear that its provisions must be changed or that sanction must be afforded to them through an amendment to the constitution The council questioned the wftdom of obtaining the necessary funds through a payroll tax which to a great extent is to be paid directly or indirectly by the workers involved and suggested that con gress repeal this feature of the law as soon as it convenes In discussing unemployment since NRAs end, the council said The shorter work week and the six hour day furnish the real solution to the insistent problem of un employment It is the responsibility that private induJVy must accept in order to give the necessary balance to economic expansion The council reported a membership of 3,422,398 on August 31the greatest since 1921 The council dismissed John L I Lewis epochal rebellion with a detailed factual account of its prog ress during the last year Appropriate action was suggested George L Berry, national coordinator for industrial recovery and president of the Printing Pressmens union, proposed that the con troversy with Lewis and his C I O group be ended by arbitration, but this was rejected by President Green and other federation leaders John P Frey lost no time in intro ducing his resolution for expulsion of the rebel unions with their membership of over a million President Starts on His Ocean Cruise PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT went by train to Charleston, S C, to board the cruiser Indianapolis for a jaunt in southern waters He said he was not certain where the ship would take him, but in Washington it was assumed that he would pro ceed at once for Buenos Aires to attend the opening of the PanAmerican peace conference on December 1 In that case he will make stops at Port of Spain, Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo, and will not return before December 15 If bis plans are changed, he will merely spend two or three weeks fishing in the Caribbean At his last press conference before departing the President said he had about completed drafting the 1937 budget He said also that he had outlined to his subordinates the things he wants done during his absence, these including Drafting of a farm tenancy law to end evils attending the system of sharecropping and farm tenancy, now chiefly prevalent in the South Clarifying amendments to the social security act Amendments to the Tennessee Valley Authority act, permitting broader social and economic improvement of the regions served by the TVAs huge power projects Years Breathing Spell Likely for Farmers CECRETARY of Agriculture Wal i lace in an interview intimates j that for a year there may be no new legislation for crop control along the lines of the outlawed AAA, for farmers would like to have one really good crop without forced curtailment But he added We will need some legislation eventually unless the weather changes or the world demand for our products greatly improves Wallace was asked whether the lack of a control plan might not result in another surplus, leaving the administration up in the air without any machinery to cope with it He said he could not estimate a surplus ahead of time and that he would rather wait to see what would happen Sec Wallace Franklin D Roosevelt, Jr, to Marry Ethel du Pont HpHE engagement of Franklin D A Roosevelt, Jr, third son of President and Mrs Roosevelt, to Miss Ethel du Pont of Wilmington, Del, was announced by the young ladys parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene du Pont There had been rumors of this romance for months, but announcement was delayed until after the election The wedding will be in June after Mr Roosevelts graduation from Harvard, and will be a quiet affair Miss du Ponts father is a member of the board of directors of the E I du Pont de Nemours company She is a niee of Lammot du Pont, president of the company of Pierre S du Pont, chairman of the board, and of Irenee du Pont, another director of the board She was presented to society on June 27 last Loyalists Defend Madrid With Desperation L OYALIST defenders of Madrid, reinforced by troops from the southeast and apparently supplied with airplanes and tanks from Russia, put up unexpected resistance to the furious attacks of the Fascists, delaying the capture of the capital The insurgents sent many planes to rain bombs on the city and there were dramatic battles in the sir as well as on land The attackers at one time smashed the defending lines at the Los Franceses bridge and forced their way across the Manzanares river and into the northwest quarter of Madrid, but probably retired, for the loyalists dynamited the bridge and captured several rebel tasks The new supreme defense council in the capital, taking charge when the president and other government officials fled to Valencia, was reported to be functioning smoothly and was confident of ultimate victory over the rebels, even if Madrid were lost to them The Mark Stays Gossip is like mud thrown against a clean wall it may not stick but it leaves a mark Smile, smile, smile if you like, but dont pound people over the head in your enthusiasm to make them do it The life you lead writes its story on your face, but only the elever can read it There are people who think they are observant, who cant tell you offhand what are the pictures on a onedollar bill or a fivedollar bill Destroying Accomplishments Cant you see a spleridid tree without thinking of the thrill of cutting it down Apparently some cant and the anticipation overcomes them Be natural, borrowed garments seldom fit well Loneliness is a misery that finally wears itself out One can grow to prefer solitude If his wife is the best dressed woman at the party, a man thinks its worth it Ability to Profit There is sometimes much ability in knowing how to profit by good advice Silence is the wisest argument of the ignorant man and the wise man can frequently use it to ad vantage A boy changes his voice at the age of fifteen or sixteen, and he changes all his notions, too A girls nohope chest is one that begins to accumulate inter estbearing bonds Valueless Comparisons A COMPARISON may seem more creditable than it really is To say of a man that his word is as good as his bond may appear quite complimentary but when it is known that his bond is worthless, the comparison loses its value To say that a man is as godly every day of the week as he is on Sunday is little to his credit when he is known to spend his Sundays drinking and gambling Only when the standard has real value are comparisons with the standard of substantial credit Jtieliew natterled EYES tVi Work Is As Salt Work is the very salt of life, not only preserving it from decay, but also giving it tone and flavorH Black Constipated 30 Year MFef thirty year I had stubborn Constipation Sometimes I did not oo for four or five days I alto had awful aaa bloating, headaches and paint In the back Adlerika helped right away Now I oat tauiaoe, bananat, pit, anything I want and never felt better I Itep loundly all night and enjoy life, Mr Mabel Schott If you art euffering from conatlpatlon, leepleeeneu, tour stomach, and gee Wotting, thero it Quick relief for you In Adlerika Many report action in thirty minutes after taking Just one dost Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi nary laxativee do not even reach Dr B L Shomb, Nw Yorht rt lm ififfffffn to faitffli , wtM oeeJfS i rtMrtit 91K Xeu bowele a real eleanaing wtth Adlerika and eee how good you feel Just one spoonful reilevee QA nd stubborn centtipatlon Leading irugglsta Omitted Duty Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have knownRuskin CHECK THAT C0B8H BEFORE IT SETS WORSE Check it before it gets yon down Cheek it before others, maybe the children, catch it Cheek it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR This doableaetif compound gives quick relief and speeds recovery Soothes raw, irritated throes quickly allays tickling, hanking Spoon f si on retiring nakes f or a ooughfree sleep No hebrtformin stomachupsetting drags Ideal for efafldrea, too Dont let that coachdue to a eald bans on For ouiek relief ewe ifiOfiVt insist on FOLEYS HONEY A TAB us DANDRUFF SiUte Glovers I She used to be a victim of DaadraC rBot no morel Her secret is regular cat of Glovers Meat Medidae sod Glows Medicated Soap toe o Thats the absjngoo wanfO0shottld be doing for YOUR heir AskyoctHiifilfSSItl tbo knows A si GIOVIRS MANOI A1 F O i M N 1 FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingLeon D Case, secretary of state elect, has agreed to an ex tension until Jan 31 of the time in which motorists may operate with 1936 automobile license plates LansingThe State Conservation Director estimates that 25,000 duck hunters in this State killed at least 175,000 wild ducks and 6,000 geese and brant over the 30day open season KalamazooA Federal Communiications Commission examiner has recommended that radio station WKZO here be granted permission to install a new transmitter and use 250 watts power at night and one kilowatt in the day Union CityThis community attempted to cope with 120 striking high school students by threatening them with action by the truant officer The strike was the outgrowth of the expulsion of one of the students who tossed an orange which splattered against decorations in one of the classrooms LansingThe Michigan Cooperative Crop reporting service has estimated that the summers freakish weather has added 113 per cent to the value of Michigans farm produce, as compared with 1935 Corn, wheat, oats, barley and rye showed a gain, while potatoes, beans, sugar beets and fruit showed a decrease The ruit, however, was of better quality, size and color CharlevoixSeven miles of illegally set nets were brought here recently by the conservation department patrol boat No 1 The nets were found between Manistique and Green Bay on the north shore and belonged to west shore fishermen The nets carried no identifying marks They were estimated to be worth 1,000 More than a ton of trout was brought in ManisteeWith 12,786,000 2yearold Norway pine seedlings already set out near here, enrollees of the 12 CCC camps in the Manistee National Forest attempted to complete the planting of 30,000,000 young trees before the hard winter weather set in The first public park and picnic ground in the forest will be planned and built this winter, in time for the 1937 tourist season Grand RapidsClarence Eugene Rogers Bigelow, chairman of the Grand Rapids Will Rogers Memorial Commission, announced that this city is the first in the United States to subscribe its quota to the memorial for the late film actor and humorist The memorial, to which Grand Rapids has subscribed 2,500, will function as a means of providing for underprivileged and crippled children East LansingNew Hampshire Reds, a new variety of chicken, led all breeds in egg production in the fourteenth international egglaying contest at Michigan Twenty hens of this breed had an average pro duction of 2216 eggs per bird for 51 weeks of competition Rhode Island Reds, with 20 hens competing, were second with an average of 216 eggs per bird White Leghorns, with 360 hens, were third with 2072 eggs PontiacFrom the stoveheated court room at Orchard Lake Village, Justice Arthur R Green ren dered a legal decision recently which may vitally affect thousands of nomadic Americans living in camp trailers Justice Green opined that a house trailer of the type having many appointments of a modern home, would come under the scope of human dwelling and therefore is subject to the ordin ances governing such a dwelling Since the verdict, residents of the colony have moved on LansingA total of 62,730 has been allocated for the Yankee Springs project and 94,095 for the Waterloo recreation area in Michi gan, by the national park service The Waterloo area consists of 13,000 acres in Jackson and Washtenaw counties, while the Yankee Springs area totals 4,000 acres irr Barry county The allocations will be used largely for the development of recreational facilities and conservation work, including wild life conservation St IgnacePrentiss M Brown, Democratic senatorelect, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator James Couzens In announcing the appointment at Lansing, Gov Fitzgerald expressed belief that Brown thereby would gain seniority in Senate committee assignments over other new senators It was thought the advantage would stay with him as long as he is in, the Senate Informal oath was ad ministered on November 16th, the formal oath to be taken when Con gress assembles in January Ann ArborThe relative gain in both the receipts and expenditures of the University of Michigan during the fiscal year 193536 as compared with the previous annum was greater than for the average of some 300 institutions studied by the office of education, the department of the interior reported By comparison, receipts of the University of Michigan increased from r453,751 to 9,612,927, or almost 29 per cent Expenditures increased from 7,204,740 to 8,453,620, more than 17 per cent THE CHEERFUL ii I hd tn accident todty, riy own fult I juspect I tried to te original And jprintd intellect Experience that there isSiTl more goodness, ItejayMnd wisotim in the world than men imagine Anon How Many Pennies Yoor Childs Life jifr Dont Try to Save on Home RemediesAsk Your Doctor There is one point, on which prac tically all doctors agree That is Dont give your child unknown rtmtdiu without asking your doctor first All mothers know this But some times the instinct to save a few pennies by buying something just as good overcomes caution When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of mag nesia many doctors for over half a century have said PHILLIPS For Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the standard of the world Safe for children Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy Comes now, also in tablet form Get the form you prefer But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Muk of Magnesia 251 for a big box of the tablets at drug stores ALSO IN TABLET FORMi Each tiny tablet ,ggii the equivalent fm of a teaspoon tot of genuine Phillips MILK OP MAGNESIA Milk PHILLIPS RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons D O ypu suffer burning, scenty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dizzi nest, loss of energy leg pains, swellings and pufftntstunder the eyes Are you tired, nervousfeel ell unstrung and dont know what Is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder per mits excess waste to stay in the blood, end to poison end upset the whole system Use Doens RIIs Doans ere for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Dees at any drug store DOANS PILLS OmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE Mft DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN CHICAGO Pmcfagy DUpatcfc Wenanesday November 28, 1836 m Night Service We are pepared to give 24 hour service with our wrecker and also towage When in trouble call us No 40 Auto Repairing repair shop is equipped to turn out the best reipcur jobs possible in the shortest space of time nee essary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first cl iTiillliiihl order Nebtaraig i I 5 arles Clark AA, A Service Station a ttsaRtaaPSB wmmmUl , rm i NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE boreaa, Howard D Harnngton ai Httixiugtur, hu wile, inauc and txeid a ccridiw mortgage bearing date the duy ox October, ltiJil, umo Hgleif U wjOre, of Portland, Maine, which said mortgage was recorded October , 1921 ii liber lia oi AXortijages on page 44, bi iugeton County rcco ds, wtucu said nior, gige VVUB theicaitsr avly aoigneJ 10 Ko en G Motfett and Samuel B Moffett, iljiit, iciugan, by assignment datev vctf 21, lJ3tj, and recorded April 23T193t In liber 143 of mortgages, page 125, Liviugstun Cumuy rccuiuo, axu Vvlisreaa, the amount yaimed to be di oii said mortgage at the date oi this i tic ia he sum nf 3414J lnciuamg ii ttreat computed to the date nereof, at the turther sum of 2500 stipulated ft in said mortgage as an attorney fee, an no suit c proceeding at law having bee instituted to recover the uedt now icaai Irg secured thereby or any part theie wnercby the power of sale contained i said onlinage hua occome operative, NOA, tncicioit, injiive is hercoy give that by vii ue ct the power uf sale coi taintti in said mortgage and in puibuam ox tho statutes in such case made ah provided, the said mortgage will be fTt ciosed by a sale of lite mortgaged pre Isd at public vtndue to the iigic3 by der on the Kth oay of Januaiy, 13J7, L tea oclock in tne iuicnoim, Lastcni ftuiu arfl timo, at tnc iicnt Oiitianc i tl court Kvj in thu city il I low 11 Mi 1 igan, h it fciiuK tV iihuv Ihii lb jtnauit curt for the county in which sai rnftiitrt itciniscs me located ,es arp cUiibd as follows qttthall of the northwest one , SctKn K township 4 north diu Met, khigan, coMiuinriK S CilM WT tlM United fat r, ex Mgt 15 acres of marnh and swamp land onthe north end of the west onehulf of the northeast onequarter of section 10, Town iiip 4 north, Range 6 east, Livingston County, Michigan Dutd at Finn, IVlichigan this 14th da of 0,IH 1121 noit o MOFKETT tni r,ri, F IOKIrTT, Assignees V,iv liiliman Dtviduon, A t iv , , Acdnf cs Hnln Address 8t Union Iixluriul Cidg, Flint, Michigan lLJli 5121920 Dec 30172431 Jan 713 whs Leon Stowe Altoney lor Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Clinton Woolen Mills has just received an order from the U S Navy Dept for 100,000 yards of 16 oz material This will keep 200 people employed for several months CongressmanElect Andrew Transue of Flint gavethe noonday talk before the Brighton Rotary Club last Tuesday The Dept of Public Instruction has just apportioned 4621,32953 in school funds Livingston counties share was 18,26880 Farmington high school won the championship of the OaklandLivingston high school league in football They did not lose a game, but Bright on held them to a tie in their final game, Mr and Mrs Norman White have moved to a dairy farm near Fenton Miss Arlene Cronnenwett has resigned her position as clerk in the Consumers Power Co office at Howell and Olive Bullis of Pinckney has succeeded her The building in Howell, known as the Whitacre Barber Shop, has been redecorated and will be occupied by Thos Scully with his insurance office soon An attempt is being made to form a TriCounty basketball league com posed of Howell, Fowlerville, East Lansing, Mason, Williamston, Dans ville and other teams Jacob Bross, 91, who lives at Bas Lake, celebrated his birthday Nov 15 He served in Co A 1st Mich Infantry in the Civil War The official vote canvass for thii county has been published It shows Owing to the death of the late Charles L Campbell and being obliged to settle the estate I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, one mile east of Pinckney, M36, the following personal property on , NOV SALE STARTS AT 1030 AM SHARP N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE gT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON GOP column Only three Dem 1N CHANCERY ,crats got majorities in this townRED W JANKE EVA J JANKEt 3hip Thos Finlan received 71, Mjrus wife, tin Lavan, 32, and Wn Kennedy, Plaintiffs, vs STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Genevieve Kelly, 1laintiff Patrick hclly, Defendant vs Suit pending m the iinuil, Court for Luiugstun Ccuniy, in Lnauctry, on Ihij ijui day oi Uciabei, A 1J36, at the City oi Howeii, iu said County it bttiiiiiacliiiy appeali Court by amdavit un Jjie cAancely yunuiiuna hai bcn duiy is1 sued uui oi ana uime tne seal of said Coart,ior Jie appearance of said ueienuant Uievem, ana mat tile same could not be aetved on said defendant because hat alter diligent search and inquiry it could not be ascertain, ed in wiiat state or county the said ueiendaiit resides, or the wAereabouts of said deiendant learned, and that said cnancery summons nas been re turned by uie snerili of said county with his certificate thereon indoJsed Uiat alter diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find tne said defen ded wiuirWrthe State of Michigan on or before tho return day of said sur,5, oii moiion of Leon E Stowe, ,, for, said plaintiff, IT IS UED, that the ,aid defendant, V1 Kelly, cause his appearance entered in tiiis cause within tt months after the date of this ider, and in case of his appeaiance uat ho cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plain tiffs attorney, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this ordn and that in default thereof said hill be taken as confessed by said defendant And onlike motion, IT IS FURTH Sanson Glazier, Kingsley S Bingmm, Robert vVarden, Jr, Joiui ecer Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina Jemeuts, Warren rarher, Hiram Jiements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Jiemenls, Lemuel Clute, Delia A lute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements Ji Ciuilotie Cletnentsrhis wife, Clark lemerts, James M Clute Anna Jiute, his wife, Ferris L Clements, iioiuo v Olds, Jonn S Keed a clauor C Reed, his wife, 1iraei lowoy and Joseph Loree, or their mkiovu hens, devisees, legatees L ,Tij,iS, Defendants, ORDER OF PUBLiUAiluW At a LCion oi said court held at he court lioose in the City of Howell, n aaiu county, on the 2Gth day oi Jctubcr, A D 1J36 PiiijfaNT Honorable JOSEPL 1 OJiJlNS, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill o ompftiiit in faid caus,e and the al iu of Fred W Janke attache hico, IVom which it satisfactorily rppears to the court that the defend uiis aoue lumied, or their unknown loirs, dcvi cos, legatees and assigns, ie proper and necessary parties dc rOiuiani in h above entitled cause, H 1 Urihor appearing that aftei iilient search and inquiry, it can not be ascertained, and it is not tin own nether or not said defend uits are living or dead, or where an ji iiein may reside if living, and if dead, whether they have personal itpreieiiLatives oj heirs living or vnere liiey or some them may resine to the laru furtrer that the present wherethat a aooius oi said defendants are un Knon, and that the naynes of the LjfivuiiLi who are included therein ,iuuna being named, but who are embraced therein under the title ol unknown heirs devisees, legatees and signs, cam te ascertained afttr tmigeii sare n4 irquirey Oil motion of Kinney and Adams attorneys for the plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED that said defendants, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legaeo ami assigns, caus tneir appearance to be entered in this cause with in uiive nionuia liOiu tne date of tms order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, kga tecs and assigns 14 m 52 They even gave Gov Landona 31 majority over President Roosevelt As goes Maine, ,so goes Ver iont and Handy evidently The big flock of 1700 turkeys on hv Lewis Gibbs farm at Portland is be sold this week It takes 700 tunds oi mash a day to feed them Mich, game wardens are searching the hunters who killed a 600lb elk near Watersmeet last week elk was one of a number liberUed in Wisconsin which found its way here There is a closed season oi elk in Michigan Supt VanAken of the Dexter public schools denies that the gymn in the new school is too small Its dinvrons are 70x40 ft The Pinck IIP r,ymn dimensions are 50x85 Dexter high school has joined the high school debating association and will debate Chelsea at Dexter on Nov 30 They will take the affirmative side of the question, Resolved That all electric utilities should be government owned and operated Mrs Rebecca Poole, wife of Chas Poole, Black Legion victim, is now employed on a WPA book binding project in Wayne county, Coroner Claude Rounsville of Fowlerville, who recently underwent an operation at Sparrow Hospital at Lansing, is improving rapidly Lucius Wilson of Pinckney was the speaker at the Stockbridgo Busi ness Mens Club last week, ilia sub ject was Fads and Fascism in Ed ucation Stockbridge high school won four football gTnes, tied two and lost two They beat Danbville for the first time in five years Work on South Lyons WPA sewer project started last week At the present time there arc 472 men inmates and 198 women at the I Detroit House of Correction i Fifty men have been added to tlr payroll of the Northville Ford factory in the last ten days, making the total number employed, about 400 An oil well is being drilled on the Fred Lee farm in Northficld township, near Horseshoe Lake A NEW SERIAL BY MAYSIE GRE1G 3 HORSES 3 1 Sorrel Horse, 12 Yrs Old, Wt 1000 1 Bay Mare, Wt 1150 1 Black Gelding, Wt 1300 14 HEAD OF CATTLE 14 1 Bck Cow, 10 Yrs Old, Fresh Nov 3 1 Grade HoSstein, 9 Yrs Old, Fresh Oct 8 1 Grade Hostein, 6 YrsOldFresh Sept18 1 Grade Holstein Cow, 6 Yrs Old, Due Sept 1 , 1 Grade Hoisten, 6 Yrs Old, Due Apr 1 1 Grade Holstein, 6 Yrs Old, Due Apr 1 1 Grade Holstein, 3 Yrs Old, Due Mar31 1 Jersey Cow, 3 Yrs Old Due May 20 1 Jersey Cow, 7 Yrs Old,, Due May 12 1 Jersey Cow 3 Yrs Old, Not Bred 1 Heifer, 2 Yrs Old, Due Apr 8 1 Heifer, 2 Yrs Old, Due May 3 HOGS 1 Sow and 9 Pigs 1 Sow and 4 Pigs POULTRY 20 Hens 15 Spring Chickens 18 Ducks HAY AND GRAIN 6 Tons of Clover Hay 3 Ton of Timoihy Hay Quantity of Oat Straw A Quantity of Fnuiage Grain 250 Bushels of Oats 235 Shocks of Corn TERMSCASH FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 Whiter A Wood Binder 1 iVicCormick Corn Binder 1 McCormickDeering Grain BinderNew 1 Johzison Mower Hay Rake McCormickDeering Manure Spreader 2 Hay Forks 1 Hay Rack 2 Truck Wagons 1 Oliver 99 Plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike rolh Drag 1 Land Roler 1 Set of Bob Sleight 1 Disc Harrow 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Two Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Portland Cutter 1 Miller Bean Puller 1 Gale Corn Planter 1 Grindstone 1 Corn Shtlier 1 Grass Seeder 1 Wheelbarrow Seeder 1 50 Gal Kettle 1 30 GaL Meat Crock 1 Wheelbarrow 1 St of Wovk Harness 1 Small Harness 1 Milk Cooler 1 Milk Strainer 1 Fannin Mr 1 Wool Box 1 Corn Marker Sut of ScjUt Canthook 2 Hand Saws Oak Fencj Posts 6 Milk Cars 2 Milk Pails 1 Crosscut SLVCV 2 Grain Cradles 1 Slip Scraper 1 Corn Paicr 1 Log he 1 Wavjori Jiv 1 1 hod r 1 vela and Many Other Articles Too Nunit ous To Mention C MILLE PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer STANLEY DINKLE Clerk , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t Kiill n J, fault lia i, conditions of llt dated tho suvcirfi 112, exoaiic ii ly man ind l1ui wife ami in h KMftors, to Tiu 1MIIIV of Siit iaul, a h ,St Paul, Miinota filed for K r in ii Reitia vf DCHMI of 1 uncy, Miihia, on ti1 b n made in tho Cltain inuiiagi f Aiili, A Kiihi, as lh idit, a inortI Farl Hauls cjiioralo, ol i i ii j I JIJ,C0, offin of the iviton Cotiiiiiiotli day ilcd in Libor o 0 IhciC Cars OiieiiinB chaptsfs of a fascinaUne, roS Snovol ChanenTo Hapj, tvill be found in ine Amer fclTl,ly with next Sundays wSJ of The Detroit Sunday Times copy of this order to De published the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news papr printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Couterijrned John A Hogman Clerl TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly und is brought to pintM STATE OP MICHIGAN fh Probate fywl ht Clf B H COLLINS At, fVfl2, City o circus judg gwrViethe ifith day of October, A D iyobU appearing Cuntht the qrtitirliV WloniiWribedl It ioVoi claims EROKDERED that within ftv lay after the date J2l bounty of Lving,t9n, State of Mich1 and that Jtime jJW,dMEd 1 tiff cause a notice of this ordor to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, ard circulated in said Count of Livingsion, and that such publication be continued at least once in each week, for six weeks in success ion, or that she causes a copy of this igun, described as follows, towit A part of the N W K of the S F of Section 11 in T X N, R 6 E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E corner of said N W tf of S E thnce W 576 feet thence N 4534 thence North 65 degrees 30 feet ion, or that she causes a copy ox ui enfct9t thence S 482 feet to order to be ptfonally served upnn East 625 Jng d contain said defendant, at least twenty days the pLwe off J more or UiB before the time above prescribed for mg 061 acw oi , his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendtant at his laat known postoffice address, by rejris tecd ma nn a return receint de ttMd mail, an rrtnn rocint de na jJSLd Sertht data harem prawribed for th J Th,m in The Anaricao Wartappaannet of tha t the Magazine DiitribuWd W a Joacrh H COIIIM SfatT irky CHICAGO HEB rUrfla a U ClrwiWuij STAJ and that a ume MIJ pw ed to remlve, examine and adji nil claims and demands against ail deceased by and before said court It it OrdOTto That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of February, A, D 198t, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Order, That public Building i notice thereof be given by publicaPontiac, Michigan tion of a copy of this order for three 1 successive weeks previous to said day J of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch T a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probata , WW rm , Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontic Bank Building of Auffiit li2, ico 120 of MrtLacs on i of, NOTICE IS HFTiKUY IIVKN tht said mortgage vill be foiecloed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southvest Cuaiicr of ihe Southwest Quarter and the Korheat Quarter of tlm Southwet Quaiai of Section TwentyNine, Township Four North, Range Six East, and a certain parcel of land described as follows Com j i mencing at the southeast corner of Section Thirty, Township and Range aforosaid, thence north 17 rods to i the center of the highway, thence west 9 la rods, thence south 17 rods, thence east to place of heginning Also right of ivay across the north west corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Sect on Tw entynine lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House, in the City , of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday February sixteen ,1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 364822 Datod November fourteenth 1036 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAVL Mortgagee DON W VAN WINKLE, Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan o STATE OF MICHIGAN In the ProbaU Court for th County of Livingitun At a session of said Couyt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 12h day of November A D 193 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of T Henry Howlett, Deceated Thomas Howlett having filed in said Court a petition praying for the appointment of Camnd rors to partition the Estate of T Henry Howlett Deceased, pursuant to Sec WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS AND MAKING ROOM I OR 1937 MODELS WE HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1934 TUDORS 225 up 1933 TUDOR 195 1932 TUDOR 165 1935 COUPE, radio 340 1935 DELUXE COUPE, rumble seat 365 1933 TERRAPLANE 225 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 165 1930 OLDSMOBILE T 150 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in Wheelbase, stake body 485 1934 FORD TRUCK, 157 in whoelbase 400 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 in wheelbase, base stake body 295 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 See Harry Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Service Phone, Day 174 Night Calls 275 BRIGHTON, MICH fe hereby ven to Fred A Hewlett,J fveitart IS here ehHiTfo Howard F, arhall and Martin E henriieiom m Kuhn, and Daisy Howlett Dancer, f fcc b pubucation of a Thomp Howlett, lAnna How j dc fw guc his wife, Blanche Hewlett Allen Dan , evious to 8aid day of Howlett, a single man, Clifford How , lPtt, a sinple mnn Charlotte HowMett Kniffht and Christine HowMt, widow of the deceased, and Christine How lett as Guardian of Richard Howlett, a minor, It U Ordored, that the 15th day of ffoTttwrtt wq, Compiled Uwfjrjtcber A D 1986 atn oclock weeks hearinfr, in the Pincley Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judfe of Probsts A true copy Celeetia Parfthall , V X API ThePinckaey K 8 Vri H r E V 5 4 ifc SK V Theatre PhUdd vtfSF TUr M, 2, 27 Tk New Projector, Tocaaieolor RAMONA WITH L0ftTTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE, KENT TAYUMJ PAULINE FREDERICK, JANE DARWELL, KATHERINE DeMlLLE, JOHN CARRADINE and a Ct of ThouinU H Brendell Comedy Newa Short Subjects Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day 2 P M Con Set, Nov 28 DOUBLE FEATURE BUCK JONES THE BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK With MURIEL EVANS, HARVEY CLARK LEE PHELPHS, TOM CHATTENTON Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c fend 20c 4 BLACKMAILER With WILLIAM JARGON, H B WARNER FLORENCE RICE, Sun, Men, NOV 29, 30 Mat Sun 200 P M Con WALKING ON AIR With DEAN RAYMOND, ANN SOUTHERN, JESSIE RALPH HENRY SHERMAN Comedy Toonerville Trolley News Major Bowles Theatre of theAir WHEN YOU BUY A NEW STOVE Tues, Dec 1 15c with Courtesy Ticket SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE with ARTHUR THRACHER, GERTRUDE MICHAELS VIRGINIA FIELDS, and WALTER ABEL in DAVID NEVAN SECOND WIFE THANK YOU JEEVES with ERIC RHODES Wed, ihur, Fri, Dec 2, 3 4 WILL ROGERS in AMBASSADOR BILL With GLADYS NEFFERS, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL GUSTAVE BON, FEYFFERLITZ Comedy News Short Subjects Mummys Boys Texas hangers Coming Pigskin Parade Give Me Your Heart v e Stage Struck Valiant is j,he Wold for Carrie Big Broadcast of 1937 Masters Glenn Caskey, Arlo Was son and Norman Jacobs attended the Auto Show Thursday at Detroit Mr Holme i sick in bed again We hope for a speedy recovery The W M S met Thursday with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton A good crowd attended Ail enjoyed a mes sage given from Mrs H J Boyson returned missionary from Equatorial Africa Mr and Mrs Burns of Detroit called on Mr C O Dutton, Sunday Master Paul Roberts spent Thursday night with his grandma Dutton The Ladies Guild will be held on Tuesday, December 1 at Mr and Mrs Wayne Ellsworths for dinner Everybody is invited Mrs Marion Kinsey Joyce and Lloyd Jacobs called on Mrs A L Dutton Mrs E N Braley and Mrs A J Holmes Nelson Welton was home for the week end from Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and children of Howell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs F E Gauss visited her mother in Adrian last Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Marshall of UnadiUa, Mr and Mrs C E Sweet, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, Mr and Mrs Charles Boylan of Stockbridge called on the Holmes family Sunday Mrs Ella King and Mr Yerkes of Detroit were with the Ira King family over Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Emma Jacobs sister spent last week with her while Fred was I north hunting deer Mr and Mrs, Hurtis Alles of De troit brought Mrs Jessie Topping g home Sunday, after spending the I past week with them I The young people of Livingston J circuit gave a very interesting pag cant Sunday night, and their installation was very good im fmm m JW km Wt m mi M m M Wi fWnw M s , i 5 1 H Gt i WZW 5 COMPLETE WIRING AND DEMONSTRATION INCLUDED WITH EVERY RAMI Included in the prioe of every electric range sold it tion in your otcj Detroit Edison d gather with complete ittalltiep and wiring There is BO additional charge for ikeee sexvioea, 3b 1 Yi I v vict H o et1 Tl0 fiC 00 CViTV V Vc ie vc 9S ct cXL c lot 0 AM co CO 6v 2 OltoV ffif o V ZX fi tftV ,et tv tc l vO irft A e ifZsA w i i Dlloways Tavern Will Serve a Special CHICKEN DINNER On Sunday 11 to 2 Hamborg Hamburg Hive No 392, Lady Maccabees, met In regular session at I 0 0 F Hall, Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs, Gladys Lee, presiding, Regular routine work of the order was transacted, with official reports being given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Emilv Kuchar The question of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church and Hamburg Hive jointly purchasing silverware was discussed, but action deferred until the net meeting For good of the order, Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a letterguessing con eft1 9 M c cV SYV a vo V Mo1 r ft r fiwi MlpA, vXv WsS5i s The cot of tleclric cook tftf ttvtrogel e than ft cent a meat person Gregory of Howell spent Sunday in GlUvin, hunting Mi family npent Sunday in Detroit, Miv and Mrs, Paulus of Toledo arc visiting their daughter, Mrs Hoisel and Mr Hoisel Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and test in which first prize was won by Mrs Emma HayTier on a draw with Mrs Blanche B it prtz Pry er, second b Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who and Mrs AJbert Dinkel and 11 act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday atit rnoon, December 1, are Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Ida Knapp Jie E Bull of Cleveland, Ohio jmd Mr and Mrs Leland H Bali of Todo, Ohio visited Messrs Bal Mrs Hennr M Queal and j HJ I ond wattle up it With a low n nyment, low initial COM, nlance payable on come monthly terms, there is no reason why yon should not have ft new model ELECTRIC Ktove Why pay as muchor morefor a tovc that does not have iho 23 superior features of the electric stoeir See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers, and Mr and Mr Ray Lavoy attended u miscellaneous shower hoioni, Mr and Mrs Norman VhiU1, i the hone of Mr and Mrs Jentry of iinckiuiy Mrs White was before her marriage son, Richard Leo, of Hillsdale are jaunt, Miss Elizabeth Driver, vho spent her visiting at the C Kingsley home this family and Miss Jule Adele Ball, on girlhood here week Monday Leslie E Ball, formerly of Mi Harris and Bernice enter Mrs Thos Mosher has a position Hamburg started Tuesday for Monttained relatives from Detroit, Sun at the State Sanitarium at Howell, erey, California, to visit his sisters day, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and Mrs Edgar E James and family and Otis Carr and stepson of Ann Ar daughter shopped in Ann Arbor, on Miss Margaret E Rail of Snn Jose, bor returned Tuesday with a deer Tuesday California He is making the trip they shot, near Houghton Mrs Louis Wagner and Mrs Jes by auto and expecs to eat ThanksMr and Mrs Fred Merrill ate din kic spent Sunday in Fentort visiting giving dinner at Monterey He will ncr with Mr and Mrs Will iuhl, Mrs Wagners sister, Mrs Clarke have to average 300 miles a day He Saturday and visited other friends Mr Lathers of Garden City visited is traveling by day only, before leaving Tuesday for his son and family one day last week Mrs, Charles Wchuer, Mrs Jamns in7 wetvb5uS , izfimxr iir juMriUwnii v M ad,M Hot comiiof jac, 1 THE DETROIT EDSON Uriirhton on business Monday ion Musson of Marion spent Wed Houghton, Thursday, taking their I wi and Mi Claude Austin are Mr Robnl Leach is visiting nesday at the homes of their par dinner with them, Thoy took mm,1 gmndpwnta of a littl tmniiiNtiiutui friends in Lairing for several weeks, ents Miss Norma Osborne spent Sunday, with Miss Ardith Wright minger of Terry nie Hill and Ncl afternoon Kcv jvnd Mrs Denton, Sr, and day dinner gue L K Hadley Mr George 11 ployment Service, hi two sisters and a niece one da Uem lg of th applicatiotl for ac Inn uoolf erous gifts with them among vhich I were materials for a comforter which the ladies proceeded to te e grandson born to their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs W R Austin of Ann Arbor, November 13 i s SK ered with a birthday cake ome by fire, are building a nw Mrs Lucindn Gates has gone to residence oi the bungalow typo T JSJpiS Lansing to visit her daughter, Mra It ivgibtered WorthrJ Maxtod and family Mr and Mrs Claude Austin and aon, Ralph Austin and granddaugh ter, Louise Shellpnberr, have Lakeland J Van with Mra, F, taj Detroit ,o hor work in W SSlSSS 1 JJW3 fcb ley Milners Store last week Mr and Mra Ray Lavcy and child run called on Mrs Skotzki and M Lcwandowski and children one e AnpJ1cftn1,s u,entincation uard VCmTt iSwhivTnd famiiv TN MF downing of StravberHing last week Approximately 250,000 Michigan e Lhoi W,i J7XV Ath M Uke h n 8Pd the win Mr and Mrs ArU Jacobs c a led J h reslered with the Na onMonday In company with Mr M u u r n Ray Lavey lat f Recmplyment Service j nTav, uhlhuted haVG been issue identification numM xn n i,P Mmhf bers according to Major Starret AmfTM nf th n Rt m for Mra Donohue, Monday T vai iBmhiwftn oM A meeting of the Boy Scout com on Mr and M Thursday afternoon Mrs F M Rowdish lonaay in company wiin mr it kJ WfA Mrs Peatherly, they spent the J h jj 2dv 1 ing with Mr and M John XoTedi y Downing at Mr Hominff of California has cjvn to spend the ihter with his and evening Krelnbring Are You Producing Egg To Sell We know wt can help you Inert yir egg yield wit2 Chamberlain r s home S wrMrftlhG2th7eturned with the U S Employment Senice fn5hwff SITSZ tw PbertieftstiiW tuHiy fnr llmakf Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed costs will be 1 became this balanced mash gees farther Your hatches stronger and more livable will Clnbbs Corners Employment Service have any ad uhtThmIi, rSdXT Daughters Thursdnv evening, minWive connection with the So 228 o cial Security Board The employ Kenneth Comstock, al V T rv PA He,, Jfanle6 S nteal eUblished under fefif Mr nd Mi Tho, Mghcg enter tlaTo7blh underE LTKZTi Si ,h Sccuy Act of im I Aindy 1 e is shortstop on the Hamburg TiiMm C LSigler and iitit Fanny o M Veer StiVribV nnw frtin fnslp and LowV Tnhn and Vatf vo Vome from Detroitoter th week end Mr and Mrs T,oufa Kourt bar M TEEPLE HARDWARE TtifiuiiimtiitimttiiiHUiiiiiitiuiiiiiuuiiiiitiiiiiiiiuimHii r MjCASH SPECIALS Matches Dtjpatcli We3nev November 25,1936 RED WHITE STORE Frl Sat Nov 27,28 19c Q Box Carton Hie Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofllca a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claw Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER J Miss Willa Meyer was home from nuav ,fVna iaAlp on1 Lge 14 Oz Bottle T 10c Watch Our Windows for Xmas Gifts Armours Star Lard LB PKG Carnation or Pet Milk Mcnt 15c 16c JELLO Cherry, Raipberry, Strawberry Orange, Lime and Lemon 4 Pkn 19c We will have a full line of Gifts for Dad and Mother Brother, Sister and a Big Assortment of Toys for the Children Oatmeal Lge 48 Oz Pkg, Mustard Qt Jar Good Quality Raisins Maxwell House Coffee P G Soap Chipso, Rinso Oxydol r Suds Pineapple, Quaker tomatoes Gold Medal Flour Howell over the week end L E Wilson was in Chicago on business several days last week Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ann Arbor on business Friday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Fanny Monks were in Ann Arbor, Thursday afternoon Mrs James Fitch of Pontiac is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Pert Hicks j Mrs Philip Sprout spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs C A Bundenthal in Lansing Mrs Wealths Vail spent the week end with Dr td Mrs Walter Snyder in Horton Miss Francis Bull Is wa home from Ann Arbor and Miss Olive of Howell over the week end Mrs Clayton Carpenter spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Florin Teest of Maumee, Ohio Frank Tinrmons and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, j Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Harry Lee and wife spent Sunday ,vith Mr and Mrs Ben Stevenson in St Johns Sunday guesfca of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, were Mrs Marion Jacobs, Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo i Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and dauHer, Sally, of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs R H Tceple of Brighton attended the Installation Services of the Pinckney 0 E S, v W r Hon,i0 anA ,i u Friday evening Marlorie wL 011 SatS v , Mr d Mrs S H Carr sPent s The Misses Fannv Monks and Nel MarJone weie in Howcll Satuiday day with relatives in St Johns, Mich lie Gardner had as Sunday dinner Fk ,,,, SK 1111 f,her Miss Mary Spears is now employed guests, Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mrs Zora J Hundred Club, Monday niter at the KingSeeley plant in Ann Ar Chambers John Dinkel and wife nvn bor Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had as ns3 Ethel Sprout and Chsrlvs porn to Mr a d M w,vnp T,, Sunday guests, Mrs Maude Sayles, Soules spent u,t Wedny with nf Hamburgntthe P nckney SaniMr and Mrs Ray Carpenter, C W mends m re,uule tarium on Nov Vra JCJCney bdm Hooker and wife, all of Ann Arbor Mrs Rober, i,ekell of the Mid Mn, LoIu R ,s ntumcd to Dc Gilberts Box Chocolates 12 lb, 2 lb and 5 lb Boxes Kennedys Drugstore Red balmon,iiefiance Salad Pressing, Supreme Cringes, C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mr nd Mw Jrmes KPrwin and 1 Grafs Lake Sunday i u , r Mr and Mrs Harry Leo enter of Deal bom Jnd Alih dene , ,mm ,,, Arbor, Sunday afternoon Joe Gentile and Nick Katoni, familv of Dearborn tmd Mrs Gene f nu l1 arr re nUi , j0 Gentile and Nick Katoni, Jr McCleer of Whitmere Lake wore tamed The Jolly Dozen Five Hund havr ,,, fbs nt ho Ford MoSunday callers at the homos of Mrs e, Club, Saturday evening tor Co River Rouge plant, James Poche and Mr and Mrs Geo Hen White and wife oi Anderson V,,,, v K u, ,, ,, ynd Vrn piXo I wcv Sunday dinner guests oi Mr CViy were in Tolln 0VnP the week 8PMM, Paul Kingsloy of Brightona Mj L G Devereaux ond buying Christmas goods Miss Edith Green of Howell and Mrs Sunday guests ol Mv and Mrs J Mr nwi Mr, liln Svton and Hehr riHrr ituiod , f Kin I Stackahle, Sr, were Mr ami Mrs children of TTowell spent Sunday at SauMiieiV inc in a the home of Lawrence Stuckable and son, Fred the home yfi Jee Richardson M 01 II M rlvi in Giecroiy last dy of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mi I Mr andIrs John Hornshaw and Wodnrdnv ad PV luncheon J D Siackable, Jr and children oi Georgo Hornshaw of Detroit spent guctts of Mrs F Bowdlsh Howell Sunday with their mother here nillUUJIIIllilllJlllllltlinillllllHIIUIIIIIUIIIllllliHIM1llllltlllllltlllllltlll1lllllllUIIIIIilllllllllcf mniviniMiiimiiM till this bank is earnestly proud of the pa t we have been privileged to play in the bringing j of a genuine nn,tvcd j cooperation to its many depositors and a we review ouv achevamcls of the past year there comes a feeling rf deepest appreciation for youi pi c lage, yc, r cooperation, that tran l scends mere mercenary J gain and becomes a rcost prscDus gift of good will and from out of the fullness of this appreciation we say in all sincerity, these words THANK YOU FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK , ji, bHowdl Under Federal Supervision Mtmber of Fedl De 1tvrance Cerrtiia All da poiU insured K t 000 Jor eaea denoeiton I i Philip Sprout was in Jackson, Mon Fred Read was in Detroit on busidny ness last Thursday Mrs Ed Parker was in Howell, Mrs Rob Kelley and son Dive Friday were in Jackson Friday, Mr and MrsLouis Shehan visited Mr und Mrs John Martin were Mrs Edna Spears, Sunday in Ann Arbor lett Wednesday I Miss Helen Seremak was home, w, T,,I r from the State Sanatorium, Sunday riL ,VW Darrow Wad home rj i TI i J r i tlr0jn Aim Arbor over the week end Born to Postmaster and Mrs Al, Norbert Lavnv d uI t n 7 iftjd Pfau Novcn,bor 22, a itcr Mike Lavey , 5 I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson is Walter Knapp of Brighton was a Impending the wek with Mr and Mrs j patient at the Pinckney SanitariumI M J ii,euson i last week Word was received here Tuesday I Miss Ruth Devereaux spent the I of the death of Mrs Matilda Hoffat week end with M Rosanne Ken ,01 Denvej, Colorado, November 23 ndy in Detroit Martin Gainer and wife of De1 ft MurPy of Jackson is spend t v p For Your ifeSrITHANKSGIVINGS DINNER ing the week with hi troit were Monday guests of Mra nd w l fjv ms grandmother, Mrs C J, Clinton Mr W E Murphy Mrs Hanry Shirey and Miss Fran SunSiallS SfDiftI,oit YMMB cis Varvderwall were home from Ann JSJ of Mr Mince Meat, fPumpkin JACKSON BRAND Arbor over the week end Mrs Dean Reason ana daughter and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs Tony Pfeifer and children of Ferndale were Saturdav Sally, of Lansing visited Mr and guests of Mra B Isham Airs, JU K Wilson, Sunday Georgf Greiner and daughter, Maria,m will spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan in Detroit, i iiusw to me jony Mrs W C Hendee, her daughter, I red Club, Saturday, evening, 4X Sugar Olives, Baking Chocolate DOMINO 2 3 PKGS 2 N02ta CANS ONE POUND PKGS TALL JAR 6 OZ Mesdames M J Reason, P H s Swarthout and Herman Vedderwere Jackson visitors Thursday u r M,rs, Harry Le were s , hosts to The Jolly Dozen Five Hund S fa nUC rn Aft , , m i JI vr T , 7evening m WlClIlDC 11165 Marjone, Mrs Walter Clark and Mias Helen Devereaux of Detroit daughter, Jean, were in Howell, Satpj spent the week end with her parents Illr urday 1 and Mrs L G Devereaux JCI1U Mr and Mrs Milliron and MiL and Mrs Gregory day Mesdames Ford Lamb, George Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Mcabon, Sr, Rue Lamb, W C At ion, Billy, of Webberville were SunLee and Miss June Lamb were In day guests of Mr and Mn Will HERSHEYS 2 8 OZ BARS lb En Will Brown, Homer RGWeb, hi son,, George, and I r If O tt wife spent Sunday with M L Hinchey were d nner guests rl I 1A IVIrknf I ArfAA J C Hasaencahl near of Mrs Nell Brigge in Howll,un 8 lCI lYIUIiie VUITCC ANY FLAVOR PKG, LB TIN 19c 19c 25c 15c 19C 21c 5c Frf, Nov J7 Cash Special Sat Nov at ,JL Jackson, Satuttiay, Mr and Mrs H H Hamilton of Northville and C H Cowham of Jackson were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Mrs Ben White moved Mr and Mrs Norman White to Fen Merce Mw Nettie Vaughn will spend Thanlcagiving with her daughters, Mrs Roy Merrill and Mr Merrill in WebeUr Mr and Mrs S H Carr attended a chicken dinner for the benefit of MILLERS Peanut Butter LB JAR ton, Saturday, where he will work Js eme6 Asgodatloh at Farm for Mr Chestnut on the Dairy farm, tagton, Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Maxwell of Arthur Allan of Charlotte Prin Til Mr and Mrs B J Stick Mrs Herbert Allan and ion, Herbert ley of Battle Creek were week end M Barrow and wife rs of Mrs M T Graves andPp W in Detroit of family f M wilhelmina Swarthout is Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had aSPnng the week in Chicago with inday guedts Mr and Mrs Leo tar husband Don Swarthout, who is 2 , Soda Crackers SALTED Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE PL BOX S Mr and Mrs Charles Andrews Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the John M Harris home Sunday , S at SlSlKVtojt Bbjjrid d daughter Jann Walter Mercer Mwu Kathieen Crotty and dauarh QUAKER Rolled Oats g college there Mrs Ida Nisbett Mr and Mrs Ernest Naylor and wife of Eaton Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nbbett The W H Meyer truck ran off the urf Nrine, 0f Howell, were Sunday road north of Howell, Tuesday and dinner guests of Mrs James Roche, was somewhat banged up Bill Hoff with her called in the afternoon man wes driving it on Mrs Russell West and Mrs Roche Mrs George Greiner, her daugh Shehan Jj Ann Arbor rf tor Mariam, Mrs Edna Spears and MJasii mSiellB Mrs Zoar Chambers, Mrs Maria Dlnicel, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie aGrdner called on friends in Whitmore Lake and were in Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon The Past and Present Presidents rilub of The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold a Christmas party at the home of Mrs Wein er, Monday afternoon, November 30 Gerald Reason and Frank Van t J Thoe from Pinckney who attended church, Thursday i Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, M A w Mr and Mrs Roy Secord of Fowl Dan Driver, Ben White and wife, Syckla snent tl weekend hunting , ASsrtGunAer Mrs Mame Shehan, Mri and Mr Oscoda d they and son, Georgie, of Attn Arbor, Ray tav7 tee Uvey and wife, lbs JfWifebMlJ i i rynt rJnv evening with Mr ana 1 G, DsvtrtSttXi Mr, Sd Mn Prt4 Ji rmf 9 US Tftfo, MOMu Svin iUxv s MB, ViaSpWBt LB SACK HERHEYS Cocoa LB CAN PG Soap GIANT SIZE BARS ChipsO FOR HfeKING CLOTHES CLEAN LGE PKG, Oxydol Th CompUte Household Soap LGE PKG REASON SONS FHONIim 4 Jf1 f mmm r1 5, 1 ftJgg r i I From e Night Pinckney to S1 Rates Battle Creek 35 Detroit 3S Flint 35 Grand Rapids 35 Kaljamazoo 35 Port Huron 35 Saginaw 35 Benton Harbor 45 Cleveland, O 45 Traverse City 50 Alpena 55 Chicago, ill 60 Petoskey 65 Pittsburg, Pa 65 Escanaba 75 Man istique 75 Sault Sle Marie 75 Marqucite 80 Ironwood 95 New York N Y 115 Miami, Fla 210 San Francisco, Cal 375 Ratos to oihrr points nre correspondingly low Ask Tung Distance The above representative stationlostation rates are for the first 3miuute talking period They are in effect every night from 7 p m until 130 a m Also from 7 p m every Saturday night until 430 a m Monday UUPHONICO tiring in wnall town or on farm I HmmmA work Good pay, Ai4ma Nam AtftffMl NORMAN REASON k V Pinckney DUpatcfr WeclaeicUy,, November 25,1936 WE as P O RULES TRIP STATE FEE ORDERS NoteS Of 25 Years AgO Peacemakers DISPATCH OF NOV 30, 1911 Officials of the Department of State at Lansing are pointing out that postal money orders sent to the Secretary of State should be made ias Ruth Mortenson, daughter of, payable at Lansing, rather than at Jow Mortenson, former Piwiuiey, any other point A fee is charged resident, as badly burned Wednea for cashing postal money orders atday eveuing by an oil stove, wime1 any place other than that designated, working at the home of the Mifes for payment as the department has Rominger Mis3 Mortenson ran out ho appropriation to meet this, suchdoors ablaze, where neighbors ex tinguished the flames James Roche is attending the an nual horse sale in Chicago Prof McDougall substituted for Rev Gates last Sunday, when the, former preached at Rochester 60 young people gave Grace and Harold Grieve a pleasant surprise a their home east of town last Monday evening They expect to move to Stockbridge money orders, are returned to their niers Great inconvenience to those sending fees is thuss caused The regulations concerning the extra fee were passed at the last essior of Congress o ERROR DELAYS MANY DRIVERS LICENSES From 15 to 25 per cent of the applications for licenses to operate motor ehicles in the state of Michigan, are returned for necessary cor reel ion oij completion, with conse quent delay, Orville E, Atwood, Secretary of State has pointed out On days when as many as 2,000 to 3,000 applications may be , received at the capitol, from 300 to THE establishing of pe a e among the nations needs the efforts of individual thinkers, as well as the efforts of national yoverninents and international councils The statesmen who are striving for a solution of the problems of today are appealing more and more to the conscience of mankind There is a pressing de mand for peoples of all nations to consider world problems from the standpoint of right thinking, and to bring to them the healing iuiluence of riht thought In order to do this one cannot ignore the seriousness of world problems, nor be ignorant of th spiritual remedy which alone can solvt them Mfn everywhere need enlightenment in order that they may recognise spiritual values, There, is ftrett nexlHf a vn, awakened thought on The play, The Iron Hand wasr gnrial jusi,0 lx j,tice whlrh is eon TRAVEL LORS IF YOU WANT SAFETY and ECONOMY When you travel given by the Epworth Leayue last Friday night, was a decided success It will b taken to Plainficld thu week and to Gregory next Rev Gates has sold hi driving horse to Win, Taylor of Dexter Messrs Ren Geer and Chas TRY 500 may be returned to applicants Morse have leaded the Dolan buildWhile the ate is placed to some ing on Main St and will run a roler expense in making a refund of the skating rink David Boggs of Duxtcr 1 tee, the greatest inconvenience is putting in a hardwood floor, is caused to the applicant j Born to Mr and Mrs Win Bio, About 20 days are required togjm on NOV 24, a son send the license out once it is rej The folowni ia tne at for lhel curved at the capitol, and this per , H d to be Dut on t piuu lod is doubled when it becomes neces fied Frd eveni j sary to return the application i 01iver Montford K E Hoyt Commonest errors include that of H Van D un aiist failing to have the applicants name j n Dnkle f spelled the identical way on all three m Mmtfords warU, j places where such entry is required Mirer Hill 1 on the application Large numbers 10M p b k Roy cVOilv of applicant fail to answer all Hawkins, a servant Z1 Eai1 Tapper tions, though the application bears , , ,v the caution that all must be answer 15ela Allison j ed Lizzie, Jacks wife Grace Grieve Mrs Dibble, a widow Beulah Burgess Hannah, a servant Mary Johnson About twenty young people helpd Miss Florence Tupper celebrate her i 14th birthday last Thursday night, j o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED j Every day the papers write of ,, , I hunting accidents, Hunter a,cci1 The Lntted States Civil Senir i dentally shot Rifle or shot gun Commission has announced open explodes when hunter drops gun competitive examinations as follows And so on Lithographic stone grinder find A loaded gun should not be taken polisher, 1,200 a year for appoJt into a house, hunting shack, or car ment in Wahmgvon, D C oniy, Many times some other person tries Weather Bureau, Department of Agj out the sight, pulls the trigger, riculture ,, cn 1 ami a fjvality is the result Pulling Junior custodial ofTicer 180 a a loaded gun through a fence by tak year, Bureau of Prisons, Dcpaitmeat I ing hold of the barrel is a danger of Justice , j ous stunt I Supervising inspector of clothing, Do not clean a gun until you have factories, 4,00 a yer, Federal made posiiive inspection of chamber Prison Industries, Incovporatru and barrel Never point a gun at Full information may be ob amed anybody Its a foolish and sensefrom the Secretary of the united less action States Civil Semcc Board of ExThe supposedly unloaded gun is1 aminers at the post oiuce or customthe gun that has killed many people house in any cuy which has a post If you cannot handle a gun, stay off ice of the first or cond clafla or away from it from the Lmted States Ciul Senice Conimission, Washington D u o TASTERS DIFFER IN COLLEGE TEST CRACKS PostElection cracks that New York The rponlc spoke and please they Hamilton be ma, Keep right on enjoying food asdidnt stutter, you aiways ivave and don i worry Poor John , ,, about detecting small Uiiloitncus have Lirovary inDiecion in food uasus, advies MI jvuui The Litwy DjOe5 is c Griswold, reswarch assistant in home, be tikon vrr by 1 iihyo eeunonics at Mielngun btutu eulhgol The thim for t Kuoewit In meat invitigaiions at tc c ilnow is lo soM 5nin anl v le 1 rvie onongh to ng to to K i mont 6c, U is necessuiy ,o have juaes to fanndii Tjoy hv e practically sc can detect variations DCCU ceedod from tbe Lnin anyway That meats from animalspiouueca under way he could nie ecngh to naidiiifcient conditions H working anco the budget and please eer, ttun tnese tasting judges Miss uu body wold has found Uiat peions va widely in their ability to rate tasU and that the same person umw, judgment depending uptn a pute, Lemkc fphjoical condition and anioKi Trom a Republican seeking to conc himself the morning after We 1 j , whov, we beat the hell out of j UtV SHATTERED Keen Nev York observers veav at that at least two widespread illusrns were shattered beyond repair on November 3 1 That a That a democracy myrmftiy votes ftRBinst as it did in and 1032 rather tran for a didate on a policy of 2 That ihn ediorial opimon o wsoauors influence votes Tne r All our meat testing is done 4 p in wnen a person is ready normally to eat a omall amount if not demutely hungry, says Miss Grisold Selecung judges is more difficult We use a test developed by the LniUd Stages Department of Agriculture Several puic chemicals arc made huo solutions of known newspapo ,,, strengtn The judges get the tasu suits in Chicago and Bojun to un by rmsmg their mguilu and dcide only two centers of violeu mti no whether a solution is sour, sweet, deal Journalism offer stionb CM saky er bitter donee to thcontijar From Miss Griswolde work ih i n it,tATVTTvr T1MF, nnds the prospective judges differ in ORDER APPOINTING 1Uh ability One of them claimed ordin, MICHIGAN , ary sugar was our and another STATE OF MICHIGAN tnought it was salty, Une called The Probate Cort w th County table salt bilver and others said tne vM nid Crirt hd a acid in grapes tasted nwet i At a es0Vir L th ctv of The UujMnold of taste Another thcProbatOtfKe the f test for Judging 1 his j how strong a solution ,mu lore the judge can taste u j f rvob7te fell intyo a trap by asserting that Vi Eat8 of pure distilled water had a certain In lhcLMatr of tM ata or In conclusion, Miss Griswold erni 1 not alone wiih OHLS vti conntry, but vhieli aio re ivni s the rirhts ol otlir c untri3 and other x iiles The world is sUl foiug through a prof of civilixatin and ltit ciiiiaiin aloiie will 111 lire which is founded ei trm Christianity This line of aruiairat is troinjly oriosd by those wiio believe that war paj a IH ssiry art in civilization, and who point to the conquest of ancient liurIoms by means of su perior ih ficrl force Int enlicrhtfcned nnhlio oiiron i more Mid more ttardin war a a relic of barhaiism, 9 crude and uncivilised method of BtUlini dihereiies between eoides Today it is more widely recognized than ever before that war is not the rue way to sove problems, and that this way adds more problems to the burdened shovldorh of humanity In diimtes between nations, fear is the chief difiieulty, and riAht thincrs in every country can help the situation by striving to eliminate fear from their ovn and others tliotulits An irlievitanc whicli is common to all humanity is the ability to let this mind be in you, vsuch was also In Christ Jesus Phllipians 25 In this way of Chiistjanly scientific thinking lies the solution of world problems, economic, social, and civil On this basis, the ritht thinkers of every nation are united in purpose to perve humanitys highest interests Tim abidance of such a brotherhood Is loie, exprened in tolerance, for bearance, patience, and forgiveness Above the tumult of the nations the drturMy enlkhtormd hear the Viiltsmall vc of Truth, wliich ia ever ruvaldnu to tho rcceitive heart In the of Rev lark,i we read 2 i, And i that a cnmoth, pnd hccpjtii ry wls vJito t iv1 n I, to lim v 1 I iv,o , r or the nations APiuoivrud more ChiiiAuinly ECmntic think rlly thonueives 1ith the force, of riuheommdss and etand for thm in tiicir own community, the mote wii Kiteh thinin be represented in national counrila, and become formable in mretir the claims rT jretd, iiThh patriotim, and autocracy, hi The Fivt Church of Christ, SHertist and MisCdlany 2M arv Ihiher IMd Cites vr or jirirrnt rcej, faiih in Grids disiml of nt And sh3 ed 1 iith l1111tledsed, poirin to the Horeh height, brings blcrrdn,rs infinite, and the spirit of this orison is the fruit of i,htnson earth peace, pood will toward men On thia basis thr brotherhood of al reo Tles i ttabiphed 11, ly, on od, one Mind, and Love thy m 1 ub s thyself the basis on whmlt s, nd ly which the infinite Cod, aood, tho FatherMother Love, m ours and we are His in divine Fcknre The time demand a wider vision of tho worlds need, a more nmive partiirtion in fmritrn ulishtenrunt, a brradcr outlrh cf rtmmon brotherhood Tliis wider ,s ran he found only in the Ch i t h, , scirntc Unoviedpre of , r iaierMrter The pnpmt rz yrc Claimed thai r luuusiii i i e houeof the Iori svmU he fiidu hd in the to of the Mduaiv the results of sseh, fiu proplipsicd tha Cod amoi 1 iay peere a fetronrr npiinnr afar on 8t nil hcuit their rwords i shares, and thr hooks nation R B wo rd a a inI thev learn war an s 1, n In the fc terns, fuifdhn ecy may per or Cariui, but rniritm every land need iil tle faith In the certainty of Cods j,ut and loving fovemmeiit, and gain more understanding of the facts of His omninotence and ovcrprcst ace, The Christian Science doai Eankes Help Farmers POP s WAY BUSES on your next trip S VTIH,HOt determines Howell in the d County, on the ust be be 17tK day of Noveuibor, A D 10,, itSonie Psont, Hon WiUL 1, c MaUer ot tU tata of Charl L Campbell, Deceased WK 1Rf because the unfortunate powes said deceasea o sor is made miserable if the food is court ,, TVt not quite right and he or she must 11 renuired to out of couitesy, eat the rood ntnmiMnni f HfiAL ESTATE ttftOKER t fif Hldtntltl PfjH ana UBI FmaUf a luadallt 1 AUo Haw tfly Praptfty 1 Trad,t Sale Bills PRINTED tn nted fcf tcnni Tk ol trii knJ ifors of said deceased are required o present I their claims to said court at sM Probate Office on or before tne 2JM dS of March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time land Place being hereby apFOinUd for the examination and adjustment 1 of all claims and demands against j said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be iven by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ol hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy l Celastia Psnhall, 1 fttfiiW Pwlwtot I DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stole DRS H F C L S1GLER 1 PINCKNEY, MICH Of fie Hours 100 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER F Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 0 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rLon No 1 uiC 6ti Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierjj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phone 2JO Howell MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW hone 13 BrigbtO JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN office At Lutri IIOUM a if ri hr n jdrvj rlriio rd ihcy to IVOVarr iit r,uninr 1 U, i r 11 NO Frye JUSTICE OF THE ftACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 11 mi S Oi All rail 5 of t r, li t trMiOf DON W VANWINKLE Aviornay at Law rice over First State Savings Bank Howell MiK uiij us,iai 1 tliirhrjs in rirrc to havci GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating rVc Lo Plumbing ajvd Heting off Al Kinds We Handle Elacftrk Puafe Stptic Taaka Waac Pmtf Tamka v 611 E id KiHowell Mich j hon iSM KaPr Work of All iQadt colli iIjiil Coaiinitt or ciTitMi, to fJ, In the sste The conviction that 4H Club work lays the foun Uivi i,r rjMml i J z 1 shir ami iiiii at favaiinp inlliisiirrtf ft Now Ynt City bnik cCvitvo tr so tx n A ,i iiiti CAP S rhia ri ,so rlier 4H Clali a ivi ici1 am convinced tint tlu work is so worthy, and is hin so well handlrd t,hat It shad Interest tlosr who ljive in hniidm sound ritirr, ship, as vsll as intHiissnt ininins Tot thr iuvrT he said Knusial priirnnare wri , n th pasi ytiir to s si v r TunriCue Bankrr3 AsJnrirstion ThP Acjritilirral Commutes rcjiort rovoa hearty coo no 1 a tion hotwen jankers and extension workers Key banker abd county agents have been in closet contact lhan evcr before It aya Georgia bankers bave glvtii botb moral and financial backing to a Mar ketiitg Project sponsored by the Ex tension Service of the College of Agri culture, nnd activities tbe past yeat bowed slgntBcaot results The phases of thMarlcetlng program emphasized In the years work are The retail curh market roadside marketing mtscel lanebot marketing suited to the lo cality bartering exchange of com modi ties or serflcet with neighbors ltandardxed canned product for nil Dnpgrtd la homii w owning cectcrs, t eryff CANT He tca ii chiicd twice by one man w an dicompUce of the cheater NOVEMBER C2Sj fom airplane, J92T lSWerlda dm tmercotkf ate rem of eeteau SI I Hyed, 1169 14Rm public Uetnr em spirit rapping given g Rochtr N Y, 1S49, j rXssJColonie sdopttheir Ar , fiyfjkcwNiltGnersl Shtrman stsrtt I ifCQK lo iht Sea IIK f 17Ei Terry gtts first Unfteg States cloak patent, 1799 laPithe News, arst otwa reel makes Hi appinanca I i MMsjeiliMHiiii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 25, 1936 Af Kci i eetjae Kay Francis Stuffed Pork Chops 2 eggs 4 slices breach without crusts 2 slices of bread, with crusts teaspoon salt Pepper Small dash of poultry seasoning ooion, chopped ps, with pockets lering chops, have tflft inch thick, with slits, or pockets, clear back to the bone Chop the onions, shred the bread and beat the eggs well with fork Mix these well, kneading the mixture with the fingers until it is well blended Add the seasoning Pack this stuffing firmly into the pockets of the chops and close the opening with toothpicks Lay chops in baking dish, uncovered, and broil slowly in oven for fortyfive minutes Serve with baked potatoes, which are baked at the same time WNU Service A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter now many medicinesyou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CreomuMon Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee CreomuLrion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv A Curse and the Wing Ignorance is the curse of God knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heavenShakespeare 7fracte StU of crnce One application of Sampray Jonniy Ctvma made my rad, root kin loTUerlira EM, Omaha, Neb Seatpraya rare Eaatere otia dear, fraihen, aoftn akin inatmtly, Atoo amootba away araaable HUM, wrinkle Raftnaa pore Get 8env V i ri44 pray Jovenay meanta Always Yoons today at aj good drug ana department atone, 0c Or aend lOe for 7 dayi anppiy to EUaabeth Haated, 8EUPBAY JOVENAY CO, Graai KapWa Mieta, W N 1, Dept a Tolerable Fellow There is a kind of likable selfmade man who makes excuses for it US ON STOMACH 40ymrold trtnfut ffwes quick niMtay tftoaiids In the past 40 years, mil j lions of men and women have wed Stuarts Dys pepsia Tablets to quickly relieve dyspepsia, gas,j belching, tour and upset stomach Many say relief comes quickly, usually in 2 minutes, For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief writes EH Wl never want to be without them says A M M Stuarts Tablets contain only pure, helpful ingre clients, Gt a box today At all druggists STUARTS nrsffsifl T n n 11 rs FOR STOMACH ACIDITY YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN TI7HBN Tv orazm you have those cramps when your are in on edgedont take on the man you lava Your husband cant know how you feet for the season that he is a man A threequarter wife no wife at an if she nags head seven days out of month awfnl it out may he i sold another how to go smiling through with Lydi E Pmk hams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system the functional disorders which women must endure m the three ordeals of Bfe l Tuning from girlhood to womanhood 3 Preparing for motherhood 3 Ap proachmg middle age Boot be threequarter wife, take LYDIA K PIKKHAM8 YBGSTABLB OOlsTOUlCDajid GO OUflM MSTIESS wdoeeoacklfiipsatstataaca, IGhem wain the or aal quickly refiev add stomach and give nernsssry alimieatioo Each wafer ofmugnsM 20c, 35c ft These Advertisements You Values Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright lass Hayoca Inns WNU Service Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SYNOPSIS titty Arery, a widow who live fa the harbor town of Satuit, Maaa, with two negro maida, Sarah Darbe and Beaut William write manaaeript describing the famous Second Head murder, which occurred on her estate Next to Mary live Mr and Mrs Peter Stow who every year give a summer masquer ade party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary and their married daughter Edith and her husband Alfred Bray Doctor Myron Marten and his stepgranddaughter, Caro Prentiss, a beau tiful young girl who was born in France Next live Paul and Lora Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered man, Ace Blaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway, who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement was sud denly broken and he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters, Flora, a hopeless invalid and Margaret All but the latter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece Sylvia Sard is visiting her for the summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the masquerade and excitement is high Mary decides to fake Sylvia, who is an unusually observant child Caro Prentiss and Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Blaikie, Doctor Marden and Bruce Hexson, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly i impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked guests as they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as a Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together continuously Caro Prentiss and Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Waiter and Molly have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone ap parently had spent the night in the Little House Sylvia finds a shoe buckle in the Spin ney and Mary drops it into a jewel box and forgets it Sarah walks down to the Little House and returns screaming She has found Ace BlBikie stabbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of po lice, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Aces, SATURDAYContinued Ace looked strangely beaufiful and strangely dignified in death as though his body had been carefully laid out, as indeed ultimate ly we learned that it had His tunic lay straight and close about his figure His helmet lay at his side His tiny black velvet mask lay beside it Suddenly I seemed to see for the first time the slit in that tunic, a slit surrounded by a rustcolored stain over the heart Stabbed Patrick dropped tersely He too knelt Yes, Joe assented There it is It was the weapon that had killed Ace It was his own sword the short sword of the Roman officer which had stuck upright on the left of his belt The blade was unstained, smooth and shining A second wave of faintness came over me As I went into it, I heard Patrick say, Not suicide And somebody that he trusted killed him Whoever it was, he wiped the blade clean As I came out of it, I saw Patricks stern eyes ex amining the ground about Aces body Fingerprints Joe Geary suggested sternly Patrick drew something shining from his pocket and put it to his lips On the blast of his whistle, the four policemen appeared at the entrance of the Spinney Its a murder all right, he informed them briefly Mike, you call the coroner Then get Doctor Blaikies house and tell them there what has happened Then get the sta tion and tell them to put a man at the crossroads Nobody but the people who live here or deliver here are to come over to the Head until I say so The rest of you spread about and guard this wood Nobody is to set foot here unless I O K it I lay awake almost all night lovg, thinking of Ace Blaikie considering, poignantly certain halfforgotten scenes which seemed, of their own volition, to drift from out of the past into my mind recalling with careful deliberation a succession of pictures of our long, vivid friendship all these the very warp and woof of my childhood and girlhood The period which I might describe as late babyhood provides me with no picture of Ace, although it is possible that I did see him then at Sunday school, or on the beach Already the boys had shortened his old New England name of Asa to AceI little knew how appropriate that nickname was to become I was exactly eight when I first be came conscious of his existence I remember perfectly how he looked the first time I laid observant eyes on him The Blaikies had spent that summer in Europe Ace was their only child and naturally their pride and joy Well he might be that There was no period In his life when, whatever the occasion, he wasnt the most handsome male creature present, the most striking and debonair It was typical of Ace that not only did he appear the first day of school wearing a Scottish costume which his mother had bought in Edinburghit was typical of him that he carried it off with distinction and complete unconsciousness I suppose that every other girl in the class fell dead in love with Ace that day I did not however Alreadyyes, even then, Mark Avery and I were meeting at the crossroads to go to school together Ace broke hearts left and right in his cocksure pilgrimage through life I am glad he did not break mine He never caused me even a suspicion of heartache I saw more and more of Ace however We became great friends He always entertained and inter ested me He was fascinating Ace, Patrick OBrien and I were the leading spirits in our class Patrick, as I have said, beat me in the race for scholarship and was graduated at the head However, although he was salutatorian, I was valedictorian Ace never studied He was never in danger of reaching the head of the class, but not once did he fall below the middle How he remained so far above it was a miracle He had a good mind, an instant and retentive memory Anything he could read in fifteen minutes before class opened, he could remember The rest was a winning audacity and a charming impudence He was beyond discipline Yet the teachers all adored him Ace might have gone far, but he was not ambitious Except for his one splendid adventure, all he wanted out of life was easy money for lavish entertaining The Blaikies had always been important people in Plymouth county Their houe is without doubt the most beautiful in Satuit The gardens are the pride of the countryside Inside are gathered the inherited family treasure, in furniture, pictures, books, of nearly two centuries The Blaikies had always had money and very soon Ace began to entertain At first, it was childrens partiescandypulls and the like later it was dances and plenty of them Ace went to Harvard Harvard was a tradition in the Blaikie family He went to Harvard Medical Instead of finishing off in Germany, as most doctors did in those days, he chose to study in Paris He was there when the World war broke In the autumn he joined the Foreign Legion He was woundBruce Rented the Camp From Ace ed that winter when he recovered, he volunteered for aviation He flew with the French army, until we entered the war Then he joined our army He became an acestrange how life fulfilled the prophecy of his nickname He had five enemy planes on his record He believed, himself, that he had brought down two or three more but that, he could not prove When he came back from France, the town gave him a partyno one in Satuit missed it We asked him to come in uniform wearing all his decorationsthe French and Bel gian Croix de Guerre, the Medaille Militaire, the Legion dHonneur and the DSC I thought him, that night, the handsomest male creature I ever laid eyes on Then Ace settled down to a practice in Satuit Of course he could not make money in so small a place, but instantly he became a great success Personality helped here, his own tremendous strength, his robust vitality For with Aces entrance to a sickroom came a gust of healthgiving air But perhaps his greatest asset was that sympathy with the sick, the old, the weary and the discouraged It even helped that he liked girlba bies so much However fathers felt, mothers always knew an in finite pride when they pleased Doetor Blaikie by bringing forth a girl But for other reasons, the countryside adored Ace One was his reckless generosity Anybody who wanted to sell tickets, or to get up a fund for charitable purposes made a beeline for Ace Nothing illustrates Ace more perfectly than the story of his treat ment of Tom Boylan, Tom was the village drunk Ace was always having to take care of him, free of courseTom had no moneyfor alcoholism Once he brought Tom through delirium tremens Yet when Tom got well, Ace always gave him his first drinkafter Tom had begged long enough for it And yet And yet Some thing had happened to AceI dont mean to his body Something had happened to his soul In the meantime, I had married Mark Avery I used to talk Ace over with him My husband, who was a nerve specialist like Doctor Geary, with an office in Boston, had served as a physician in the World war He had great wisdom He said to me once, Mary, the strange thing about war is that it frequently ruins good men and rehabilitates bad ones Men are returning to this country on every transport, who, if they had not been caught at the right moment by the discipline of an army, would have spent most of their lives in jail On the other hand, war frequently ruins able menits rigid discipline, its inherent immorality War must have been bad medicine for Ace It must have un loosed something in him that he had always held in abeyance before At any rate, from the time he came back, he seemed to me to disintegrate Not physically To the very end, he kept his magnificent body in condition He was al ways inheriting money Yet no matter how much company filled the huge Blaikie house, Ace was always leaving on sudden calls How often when I have been there he has returned with a wearied but triumphant, A big elevenpound boy, or A nice little girl Onceand this was the apex of his medical prideGirl twins The countryside always surged with gossip about Ace He was, had always been, would always be a terrificI use the word of my generationflirt I will not say that he desired all women, but I will say that any pretty woman seemed to serve as a challenge to him, Why, when Mark first began regularly to specialize on me, Ace looked upon that as a challenge I laughed his tentative wooing out of existence Along with this tremendous susceptibility, let me call italthough it wasnt exacfty that came an equally tremendous fickleness As I have hinted, to see a pretty woman meant, at once, on Aces part, a desire to conquer her and to conquer her was, at once, to begin to tire of her Rumors of his conquests, both at home and abroad, choked our teatalk For the last few years, other rumors had spreadreports all his patrimony and his various inheritances that each year increasingly, he spent more than he earned And then occurred the strange complication , to which I have already twice referred Molly Eames came back from a year in Europe the most beautiful girl that Satuit had ever produced In three months she was engaged to Wal ter Treadway, Aces secretary It seemed to everybody that they were passionately in love and yet after six months Molly broke her engagement to Walter Six months later, she became engaged to Ace No one of us who had known Ace, no one of us who loved Molly, felt happy over this turn of events But one thing Ace brought to us from the war which meant more to Satuit as a whole than all his decorationsand that was his friend, Bruce Hexson Bruce Hexson was a lawyer He was in Paris when the war broke and volunteered immediately to drive an ambulance for the French army He met Ace in the hospital When we entered the war he vol unteered for aviation The two men served in the same squadron Long before the Armistice, they had become inseparable pals Bruce, too, was a man of private fortune He lived in Pennsylvania He came regularly every summer to Satuit and visited Ace for two months at a time And then suddenly an unexpected thing happened to him To use the old pat phraseBruce got religion, but not somehow in the usual sense Ace always avoided talking about his friends spiritual seizure, but he told me once that he attributed Bruces frenzy to the long strain of the war If he had been wounded once, he said to me, it would have been better for him Aviators often went haywirp The officers watched us like doctors The instant any one of us showed the first sign of psychological strain, they gave him a long leave in Paris If a man were slightly wounded, the change to the hospital helped Bruce nev er got a pip he never showed any signs of nerve breakage Thats my explanation Whatever the reason, the result was definite and permanent Bruce Hexsons whole life changed He came to Satuit every year, but now for the whole summer He did not, as formerly, live with Ace Ace owned a little camp on the Indian river Like everything Ace touched, it was charming and convenient Bruce rented the camp from Acelived were with his two colored servants, Adah Silverston and Ber ry Vale Bruce Hexson had become a social fixture in summer Satuit Nowadays he never came to our parties, but always, broodingly tender, we felt him there TO BE CONTINVSDI Lovely and Inexpensive A MONG other things to be thankful for in this land of peace and plenty, think how pleasant it is to be able to procure such lovely patterns so conven iently and so inexpensively No longer is style the perquisite of wealth alone every woman can look and be at her best in any company, thanks to Sewing Circle patterns Pattern 1981, a youthful lounging or sleeping pajama, features a nobby, cutaway peplum and comfortably cut trousers There is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut collar, and a choice of long or short sleeves A grand Christmas present for an intimate friend as well as a perfect addition to your own wardrobe, why not make them twice in alternate materials The size range, 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 34 bust requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1852 fashions into an adorable little frock which will make small eyes dance and sparkle Just eight pieces to the pattern, including the band and facings, you can run it up in a jiffy and have a perfect gift for your baby daughter or favorite niece As simple as can be, it is nevertheless pert and engaging, truly a prize Send for it in size 2, 4, 6, or 8 years Material se lectiondimity or swiss or voile or crepe or gingham Size 4 re quires just 2 18 yds of 35 or 39 inch Pattern 1970 is a comely and graceful morning or daytime frock for matron sizes, the sort that goes on in a hurry and wears well without a lot of fuss and both er The jabot is softly feminine and the panelled skirt is cut along lines every larger woman appre ciates The collar and cuffs are in contrast, if you wish, and the selection of materials is practically unlimited This lovely pattern is available in all of the following sizes36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, The Split Infinitive A split infinitive is a form of expression in which the sign of the infinitive to is separated from its verb by a word or phrase, usually an adverb For instance, to quickly return instead of to return quickly The split infinitive is frowned upon by a few purists, but it is used by nearly all good writers and is now regarded as respectable English However, this form of expression is not usually adopted unless it is smoother or more effective than the regular form and 52 Size 40 requires 4 38 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric plus 34 yd contrast Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Hell Syndicate VN U Service THE ONLY COUGH DROP WHICH HELPS BUILD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE LUDENS MENTHOL COUOH DROPS J ON THE AIR i WITH HOT NIWS FROM HOLLYWOODI Taaatfay lfcjfl P M E S T, N B C Rad Natarfc 300 Kitchenette Apartments 200 Hotel Rooms IATES 2 50 AND UP At the Edge of the Gold Cooit Walking distance to the loop and theatrical district and yet far enough away for quiet comfort Gymnasium and Hand Ball Court Froa to Our Guaata Ample Parking Spaoo Modorn Grill Opan 24 Hourt Dally We Welcome the Out of Town Quett The CROVDOn Corntr Ruth and Ontario Strewt CHICAGO WALTER G RIDDLE Ttitplum Manager TMlmeon 700 Telicuriu Candy Sit in Your Chair ff at Homo mnd Shop The things yoa want to buy at the time yoa went to buy diem at the price yoa want to pay Yoa can find theee right in the paper Your newspaper advertisement make UpoeihletodoyouralooJaroun4iwritit at home and men go downtown to do your baying a a saving you time and energyTw rv V y The Pinckney Dupatch Wedttetday,, November 251936 rythi iVerytnmg For the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE WASH JOB or SIMONiZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha v We have installed a baUery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear For Road Service Call 59F3 I Lee Lavey HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Sowing and Reaping N HUilAN experience one muat first sow before one can reap, and one resps what one sows If ore BOWS paay seeds in a garden, one does not expect chrysanthemum to appear Rather does oue watch euyvrly for ihe lirst green of tho pansy plant to push its way through the earth already visional g the velvety flowers to follow If, on the other hand, weeds are allowed to grow in a garden, what can be expected but a growth of weeds Therefore, a wise gardener is careful in his sowing and waichful in his weeding In Deuteronomy, Moses Is recorded as saying 229, Thou shalt not aow thy vineyard with divers seeds lest the fruit of thy seed which thou Last sown, and the fruit of thy vineyiivd, be defiled Kven if oiv is careful in ones silection of seeds, with Ihi liist appearance of the dainty plants may conic the harmful weeds Anyone who has done much gardenin knows how aggressively the weed Liive to outdu the plants, and what alertness is required to see that thi weeding keeps pace with the filler pushing forward of the desired piarus Mary Baiter Eddy writes in Miscellaneous Writings p 4, The weed of moral mind are not always destroyed by the first, uiirootiirt tie y reappear, lit devaslaiin wiichgra, to elioke the com in clover IJow we all dislike to se a tvt edcloVed, overgrown gardn And we icalize tlt work involved heoreal dtvastaing weeds are ckin d out ior, from the time of riienin tin ir seeds have not only heen reeedii,r thir imnednte vicinity, hut have aro h en hlewini hither and yon in interfere vliii he neighbors nar BANK GROUPS MAKE NATIONWIDE SURVEY American and State Banking Associations Collaborate in Investigation LOAN SERVICES STUDIED Activities of the Government is the Banking Field Are Reviewed and Position of Banks Analyzed NEW YORKDetailed bank researches, covering all phases of practical operating and economic facts and conditions related to banking, are beng made by the American Bankers Association The resulting material is being placed at the disposal of all j state banking associations, which in I A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desine to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci o alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARIHOUT FUNBRAL HOMjS PmCKNHONEN0 F0 SALE5 pigs, nine weeks old Murk Swarthout many instances are extending the re j searches of the national association in ANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts their own states These activities are I t mket DnVes R, j Mcsciid to bo a part of the general pro j Intye 222 Summit St, Howell, gram of banking development which ,,11 hne 23 ind W W MS1 dens, 0caionilly, if the we ds ire niort rank nn thie adunnhi, 0w, ihe tends one whose garden i chur riay he tempted to be annoyed, and even 0 feci that punishment rliould come 10 those reponsible for Ittinu the weeds matter their seech Hut immediately con s the roalizainn that it any weeds have heen lpft in ones own garden, they may be blowing over the fence to someone elses flower bed The wise plan is to keep up onrB own weeding, and then gurird in every way arainst the possible encroachment of weicis from without Soneilmcs the weeds are go nearly like the plant or flower that one fall to recognize them at first glance, and care is required not o pull up the pari If w liken the seeds in our sar i is being carried on by the organized banking business j Among the most extensive rel searches being conducted by the American Bankers Association is that of its Committee on Banking Sudics which is making a detailed survey of Federal Government tend ing agencies and policies The basic material, which is kept up to date by j continuing studies, shows where the I Government agencies get the money they iend, what liability the Govern assumes, what subsidy it exwhat return it gets, for what and to whom the money goes and on Mich HOUSE FOR Lucius Doyle FOR SAiii XCHANOF, RENTInquire Phone 42F2 of FOR SALEThree burner, Perfection, kerosene oil stove, with Inquire at Dispatch Office oven what terms it is loaned FOR SALEGood Used Cars and truck, at cost or less all makes See Glen GarwonH FordSenice, Brighton Phone 174 mim FOR SALE Round 20 E E Baughn Oak Stove No FOR SALE A horse 00 lbs Nick Katuna WANTEDWoman or srirl over 25 for housework must be experienced familv of three no laundry Write o P 0 Box 290 Farmiflgton, Mich FOR SALE84X4, Goodvear Tire, brand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris tlunv Those w Jiu have ace iKd jiu eaUment, and have pt intentiy forktd Horn llie standjioint il ijrcecnts, have he en healed ijliyrically, financially, morally, and have found I their homcfi becoming more hanuo I oious and their days more joylilled Fri Nov 27 Specia Sat Nov, 28 The Government in Banking H is not the intention of the committee to express its viewpoint about any agency, says the foreword to this material Its intention is only to determine the facts These facts properly assembled and presented should help banks to meet Government competition if and where it exists The committee believes the Government entered the lending field at a critical period in order to aid banks and financial institutions If the time has j LOSTBlue Carrie for the Government to with near the E draw, it is the duty of bankers to d roTitrate their readiness to take enre of all sound credit needs It adds that the banks must be equipped with full factual material as to the Governments emergency lending activities and practices, and j that full cooperation has been given the committee by Government agencies in obtaining facts Binders of the material gathered have been placed by tiis committee in the handa of state associations Investigation of Postal Saving The Committee on Banking Studies has i,o made a survey of the Postal Svmf System throughout the United Sates to ascertain to what extent It bmki LOSTA black grip containing a ledger and some papers only Suitable reward E L Mclntyre Pincknev ATTENTION FARMERS Acerage wanted on contracts for Soy Beans for Ford Motor Co For particular see or call, Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton, Michigan Phone 174 or li4 LOST A Red Tick Hound, male East of Whitmore Lake Reward for return 2500 Lee Brovn 1401 Pauline Blvd Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SERVICEThoroughbrel Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holytein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hendee Tick Hound, female, I W Martin farm, west of Pinckney, last Sunday Finder please return and receive reward Inquiite at Dispatch Office or write Harry Carlson, 5SG8 Ilene Ave, Detj LOSTXIccnse plate 3 4 Finder roit please leave at Dispatch Ouce Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm FOR SALEBrown overcoat, nearly new Inquire of Koy Hannett coming FOR SALEJDurhara cow, fresh aoon R K Elliott FOR SALEhogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm, Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE6 xinode Island Red Pullets 75c each Btn Adams FOR SALE A small cook stove, two lid with oven, in fine condition, burns either coal or wood A quanity of Yellow Dent field corn, also popcornlast years Bert Hicks WANTEDRuw 19 competing with chartered plle,s oka prk Oiennnaire were sent to 1 ilon 4irtt Furs and hidos Ct at all times Lucius J Duyle M MtaMl Kelloggs All Bran Pillsburys Glass Measuring Ige, Cnp FREE PkS 2k J bar,ks n 11 olaces where Postal Sav t , in depositories are operated and i their onvcis will be analyzed as a biu for Ihe committees findings The nnk Management Commlssi, n of th American Bankers AaSo Cuitinn hs irade a nationwide sur Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb Sack Ikt Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for Oatmeal Cookies LB 25c 15c 1 v,v avirirp the movement among l iik to increase their earning abilis tlMjh fmrnnd legitimate rates f r vvicvs they render their deposih Il has developed a plan of act nt analysis as a basis of Beadle hound, jnalc, black and white body, tun head Liberal V G W H Id Box 213 Phone 42 Ferd Ernst Dcotter, Michigan WANTED Kiponble lady to open stoin carrinp art needle work, yams, ilk and fast selling items of variety store line Locate in any home or store in Pinckney No in vestment required References We furnish merchandise and instructioiis Box 108, Pinckney, Mich CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for sale by the allon at 15c or in bairel lots for 13c I also run my cider mill every day Bring in your apples Ed Maas, 1 mile west of George fair i Wrights Corners off PinckneyHow ell Road Established 1865 Incorporated 1016 FOR SALEMay3 colt bom Jun 5 by Percheon horse John Hasencahlj BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Mavtin 0 Shot Guns and Rifles ta buy ov sell , Tel 42F2 Lucius J Doyla FOR SALE Oflitns, nuirket price, JhnGei7c ATTENTION FARMERS YouJ4 best hiaikH for dead and disabled hOraaw, Cftttle, hofts, sheep and calve iui MtLLfiNUACK BROTHERS CO The original eompuny to pay for dead animals, Prompt service Power loading trucks Phone COLLECT to Howell 4o0, r business in order to justify its e Unce is founded on the economic inonie that a reasonable return oi bo expected from services rendered the commission saya Personal Income Loans The Bank Management Commission has also formulated methods for iotiiiirg and operating personal in crnio loan departments in bank This plan contemplates making bans primarily to individuals and small business concerns, based upon the character and assured incomes of tie borrowers, as distinguished from the usual basis for commercial loans the commission says It points out that a large part of the population la not now making Use of available bank drcdit Rrtd that tb these people the persona loan department extends a valuableservice which at the same time is profitable to ii3 bank It adds that it la the duty of the bantu to educate the public to come to the bank for all financial services Small borrowers should be informed that tht lotal bank la willing to care for their demand,1 Other Reieatchei Other researches are being made by j the Economic Policy Commission Of the association dealing With shrinkages ill liquid commercial loan caused by economic changes rn the nations business methods White the FOR SALE TWO good worV j National Bank Division 8s trfidV horse 02 will trade for rattle 01 I studies of the lending and investment sheep Inquire at Dispawh Office 1 powers of this class of bank, the pfea 1 I cnt status of thp real estate invest FOR SALE 20 Feeding Lambs ment neld and of detailed date by Coarse Tooi I M J Hoisel McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Ytrt of Saft Banking Social Security FOR SALF Oak finish dining room ubie and buffet Mrs Cass Clinton LOST OR STOLEN , hound, namd Sandy A Red Bom Phone 32 FB Eugene Soper atattis on earnings and expenses The Savings Division has gathertd the facts showing savings In banks ot all types, the number of savings dw positofs the per capita savings for the country as a whole and the erTcCte of current economic and Social charges upon the savings habits of the American people The associations State Bank Division has issued the most recant ftgufas avr ilable as to the detailed conditions of state banks, showing steady Improvement in the position 0 the itate banks, with marked epansl0h jn their aggregate resauttw, Whill the Trust Division his eompiled I guide to fees with a riftitynfaqta Sale Bilk PRINTED uor fixed for 1 uile tin This week the Post Office Department is distributing forms of appli cation for account number in the Social Security Fund toemployers an employees These applications al though not complex in nature must be filled out with exactness to insure proper listing with the Social Secur ity Borrd We will be glad to offer any assistance in filling out these applications both to employers and employees It is suggested in instructions that forms be typewritten, We will have a typewriter available for our customers for this purpose Interest paid on Savings Accounts, money to loan at reasonable rates, all accounts up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance McPherson State HQW1U MICH Bank il Sv p ki 1 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 25, 1936 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb391d5a19d7583349e6573c480b76c2.pdf f2335fe976c3fc120d668abc604b1acb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. , l rlfimtr Bimim Volume 59 Pfacknejr, Conn Mkhigu Wednesday, Nov 25 1942 No 47 Local Interest War News 0 E,S Install New Officers OUR DEMOCRACY Boys John Eiaele, slated for army induction on NOT 24 has been given an extra two weeks leave and will not go until Dec 7 Private Joseph Aubin, formerly of Brighton, was captured by the Germans in the raid on Dieppe and is held in a German prison A picture in the last Wednesdays issue of the Detroit Free Press on the back page of a company of Am erican solders in Australia enroute to the battle lines at Buna, New Ge inua is believed to contain the pictures of Norman Miller of Pinckney and Edward Gilmore of Gregory who are on duty there with the 126 inf Ambrose Kennedy, son of Sheriff and MrsKennedy who has been in Al aska is now in Russia we understand William McPherson of Howell is now with the army on the Egypt front Harry Murphy Arnold Rozek and Vorman DuPrima of Pinckney went to the army induction center in Detroit Tuesday for examination Emmett Wlamayeriian darker and Leo McCluskey were inducted into the army at Camp Custer Monday We understand that all boys who havereached the age of 18 years or since the registration date last June must register at Howell with the local draft board Dates will be an nounced soon fpr some time in Dec Private Charles Battle ef Howell after spending a furlough with his wife and son, there returned to Fau nten Mass 1st Lt James Nash from Pinckney Michigan has reported for duty at Chapter Installed Nwiy Elected Offir Last Friday Night Installation was held at Pinckney Chapter Nov 20, Mable Shaefer,IO, Kitsey Dinkel, marshall Winifred Graves, chaplain and Lulu Lamb, or gant Letitia Nisbet, installed as worthy matron was escorted to the east by her daughter who presented her with a bouquet of mum and rtd roses The soloist, Virginia Baughn, sang a song of welcome The other officers were installed as follows Bonnie Henry Assoc Matron Merwin Camppbell Assoc Patron Blanch Martin Sec Ethel Ellis , Treas Dorothy Ellis Cond Eloyse Campbell Aisoc Cond Mae Daller Chaplaifi Winifred Graves , Marshall Florence Baughn Organist Hazel Chambers Ada Thelma Hulde Ruth Carrie Griffith Electa The soloist sang I TLove You Dearly A basket of flowers was presented to the new worthy matron by Mrs Sadie Read on behalf of her bridge club and also a spray of flowers from the chapter by Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Bonnie Henry presented the retiring matron, Mrs Lulu Lamb with a gift from the chapter An interesting program was then put on by the retiring matron con sisting of musical and vocal numbers A banquet was then served to the entire assembly DEER HUNTERS Warm weather seems to have put the kibosh on deer hunting season and few deer are coming back to Pinckney So far Albert Shirley and Ed Parker are the only ones to bring them back the first week Don Swarthout and Leon Meabon brought back a bear cub about G mo Gamp Howie Texas airrha1een ast,d and tM ta6wif Story of signed to the 86th inf division to be activated here Brig Gen Alexander Anderson has been named to head the new Black divison Postmaster Harry Murppy was rejected at the army induction cen ter Tusday Judge Francis Barron of Howell was accepted Mr and Mrs Ross Read received a letter from their son, Howard on Tuesday written, Oct 24 from an an army hospital in the south seas, he was wounded in the fighting with the Japs on Guadalcanal, the bullet striking him in the little toeHe expects to return to active duy shortly One of the pictures in the Ann Arbor News Monday night of some bearded American soldiers on the far eastern battle front bore a great resemblane to Howard Julius Aachenbrenner who is one lowering the other into the bears den and pulling the cub out by main forceAfterwards they admitted renting it of SpikeHorn Meyer of near Clare to bring home Two more deer came back here last week One shot by Don Swarthcut near iHoughton lake and one shot by Harold Hinchey near Eckman where he went with Bert Hinckley Others who went were Wm Loll, Orville Smith and Reynolds Wylie, to Lovells, Leon and Loren Meabon went back to Roscommon over the week end Stanley Dinkle and Fritz Wylie expect to go to Mio today for a few days hunting iJ M ftlill Mich Mirror State iews v 1 A GRANDMOTHERS WEDDING DRESS FOR A BRIDE W AMERICANS ARE MOVED TO PRESERVE THE FAMILY RELATIONSHIP SYMBOLIZED BY THE WEDDING DRESS THATS WHY FATHERS SACRIFICE FOR EDUCATION HEALTH, OWNERSHIP OF HOME AND LIFE INSURANCE CURREN OMME N T 1 caitur Tfaer Are Many Reason Why W Should Be Thankful Thi Year THIS PRECIOUS HEIRLOOM,THE WILLINGNESS TO SACRIFICE TODAY FOR THE SAKE OF TOMORROW, HAS MADE AMERICA THE GREAT NATION THAT IT 1 AND WILL PRESERVE fT Married at Gregory Thar Gregory Girl 1 United in Marriage to Boy in U S Army Latt Thursday Catholic Rev Francis Murphy Speaking of reason why we should be thankful All records in Michigan for holiday buying arc likely to be broken in the next few weeks More money in circulation, more employment, higher payrolls and bigger funitjy incomes, in scores of industrial towns the factories are humming with plush war orders Pay checks are being swollen by overtime The approach ol more rationing together with more shortages of mer chandise, has started a rush Opening of the second front in Africa and news of ouustand iji achievements made by the LS made tanks in Egypt were welcomed by managers of several Mich, war plants One plant has been manfacturing heavy tanks, liecause of shortage of a few vital parts hundreds of the Siiembled machines have not been In our last week s issue, The Mich Mirrcr, contained a vwiitup oy Litme All man of Hie stanu ol ires KuihveU oi ilie L of M in Hie relationship of the Liaversity U Michigaa tiie war eiforu There were many wtirds used and the meaning cf the university president is not clearly stated but the idea seems to be that lie did not believe that the war effort should be extended to such a deg rev that the universities would be wiped out of exiistunce In other words he considered the survival of the universities to be of mere value than the winning ofthe war Few will agree with him aUhrough the editors of the state whom the university was entertainng gave him a vote of con fidence The effort to win the war has inconvenienced many of the people and deprived them cf many things that they deemed essential and necessary and in the future the pinch will even be greater To the editor there seems no good rea son to exempt the universities from aent to seaboard ports for shipment 1,7 u im to our fighting fronts a, elforU herding o Blair It is hard to convince a wcrkerI Ll wil1 wi,e the univerthat he wants to stay on the job if he wants to go deer hunting Hoarding of surplus labor by man sities of the present day cut of existmice and in their place there will be war colleges, teaching courses relating to the war Most of the univeragement, fearful of a disadvantage 7 , in the arms race, and overabsent I stm,onls an 1 years of age and MARRAGE LICENSES The following marrage licenses were issued last week in this county jn John Howard,, 41, Howell Maxine New Guinea is also thought to have been wounded He wrote that his hand was getting all right and he was able to use It some now A LETTER FROM THE NAVY Great Lakes, Nov 14 Dear Paul 1 was happy to receive your paper last week It has not yet got here this week Have not seen the Vedder Boys or Doug Plummer yet We do plenty of drilling every day It is plenty cold and we march in the rain Everbody in the navy does things at specific times Certain times for smoking, marching wash ing and to write letters I got my double typhoid shot yesterday, made some of the boys sick hut it did not hit me hard We just had an intelligence test1 hope to attend a navy service school How is the football team coming The chow here is nothing to brag about but you can eat if you are hungry,thanavy doctors are tops,very fjM and painless I attend happy tJtwy Wed night and hear Ed Itlfrnpliilji and his banjo It was ihilpenny,27, Howell Wilford Ellis, 36, Brighton, Dorothy Schram, 32, Detroit PvtiHollis Holloway, 24, FV Leonard Wood, Mo Ardith Wright, 20 Gregory Maurice Brigham, 25, Hcwell, Rita Winzer, 20, Fenton Richard Labuschewsky, 21, Brighton, Mazine Herbert, 21, Brighton LOCAL GAS RATIONING, Less than 250 persons registered at the Pinckney school last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and reced their gasoline ration cards Only about 50 per cent of the car own ers who were to be serviced by the local school The date of the next registration is Dec 2 at Howell A queer thing about the rationing was that it caused a run on the postoffices for use stamps which was so great that stocks of these became exhausted here and in Howell and in other places Many motorists evident ly forgot to buy use stamps in July Great Lakes, 111 Nov 15 Dear Paul Well we finally got here We left , Detroit last night We are sleeping gnttte is a Lt commander in thejn hammocks In the morning we will get more exams We had beans, letNivy, well most close now as I have to clean barracks before taps Raymond Ellis MEN WANTED FOR VICTORY PLEFT Man between the ages of 18 and 86 are wanted for the Victory Fleet which Is engaged in earring matarals of war across the seas to wr fight ing forces The office it in the Hammond building in Detroit tuce, bread, butter, potatoes and baloney for supper tonight, served cafetera style A kid just rolled out cf his hammock We expect to be here 4 oi 5 weeks Louis Body is in Co 1706 and the rest of us in Co 1704 there are about 180 in our barracks Well it is time for lights out so so long They go out at 980 Chicago time Tell everybody hello and send us the paper Douglas Plummer Sunday November, 2t42 which the first Sunday of Advent, Masses at 845 and 10 Catechism classes after Mass and Sat at 10 amSun is communion Sun for the women of The wedding of Miss Ardith Wrig the parish and Altar SocietyBaptism hi, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy was conferred Sunday for Norma Wright of Gregory to Private Hollia , Anna, daughter of Mr and MrsR Holloway of Fort Leonard WoodMo j Singer The sponsors were Mr and took place at the Gregory Baptist j Mrs Roy Campbell, Pinckney Among church on Thursday, Nov 19, Rev the intention in the holy Mass this Kenall officiating The couple were week, Mon for the late Arthur Mcattended by Roberta and Dale Shir j Cleer, Tues for the living, Wed for ly of Pinckneyneice and nephew of theBlessed Virgin, Thursin devot the bride Immediately after the eere ion of Thanksgiving to God, Friday mony they left on a short wedding j in Devotion to the sacred Passon, trip The groom returnes t0 Fort j Sat in devotion to the members of Leonard Wood, Mo, Saturday , the Purgatorial society Confessions Last Saturday night a shower was Sat 8 to f PM and Sun 730 to 8given for the bride at the home of 30 before Mass Mon is the Feast her sister, Mrs Albert Shirey, of of St Andrew the apostle Wed is Pinckney which was attended by a Dec 1 and the 1st week of adnumber of Pinckney people jvent Friday Dec4 is the first Fri of the month with tne fceual first j Friday devotions Visits tc the sick THOMAS BELL after the holy Mass We wish to thank the men of the Pinckney and Thomas Bell, 82 retired Dexter I GreSorv Parish divisions who attendcontractor and fur buyer died at his ed suPPrted and helped, in making home there Friday He was born in ,the feather Party a success Dexter township, being the son of j John and Fanny Bell le was twice j MAY LOSE LICENSE married his first wife Ettie VanOr eeism by labor are two of the most common complaints to be heard at Lansing these days, Selective service officials are convinced that many war plants are ov manried with draft age workers,that management is trying to hedge as much as possible against anticipated draft losses, that women can replace most men on the job just as well On managements side we honr this Organized labor is limiting pro duction, compelling workers to slow down and is indifferent to absences Continued on Last Page LADIES AID BAZAAR The Ladies Aid Society cf the Congl church will hold their annual Bazaar and chicken dinner in the church parlors Sat pm Dec 5,bazaar will open at 2 oclock dinner served at 5 The eommitteees are as follows Dinner Carrie Griffith, Kdith Van Slambrook Margaret Swarthout and Ada Baroff Fancy work Carrie Swarthout Lucy Reason Pauline Vedder Mary Teeple White ElephantRuth McLucas Fish Pond Gladys Lee Basket goods,Mrs Winifred Graves Lola Rogers Vegetable Mrs Minnie Vm Slabrock and Miss Clella Fish All members are asked to donate articles for the booths Signed Secretary subject to the draft, about 93 percent of them we understand Those taking courses essential to the war will be allowed to continue Those who are not will be placed in army camps However the army will insist all students will be placed in uniform Colleges who cannot fit themselves to these courses will close as some r0 have already have done Draftees will be moved from army camps to olleges and trained for officers there The reserve system installed last spring was devised to give the j army JfiOOO students per year as second Ms No draftees will be sent to college until they have 12 weeks basic training in an army camp All details will be worked out shortly in a meeting of army and navy of ficers and the Icadur educators of the state den, dieing in 1903 In 1905 he mar j According to a statement released , w , , c,, T t by Leo Card, comm of agriculture, ried Margaret McNally of Silver Lake t TVO WH r i , ft Al i , ,, the Johnson Milk Co may lose its Pinckney She with 5 children, Mrs f r Ao KMO ,, , TT , state dairy license for failure to pay Floyd Rogers of Homer, Mrs Arthur awM xw MI, n A , Tii j n farmers for their milk Mr Card says Gregory of Flint, and Mrs Tracy , , u AI ,, j T J u the company continually pays farmCrane of Cho and Roy of Ann Arbor 00 ult v v T i A T, J T, i 1 Pfl w,tn checks that bounce It also and Lloyd of Detroit survive him , a o , , , t , , , ,, , , , 4V has a state sales tax indebtedness to The funera was held Monday at the T1 n , , , ,, the stat whwh it is paying up at Gorman Funeral home, Dexter, Rev , , toAnn , Jr ot ri tne rate 2000 a day This company operates a string of cashand carry stations in Detroit and under sells other dairies Strange officiating Burial was Forest Lawn Dexter The deceased was well known here where he bought fur for years He also owned many cottages at Silver T, , and Portage Lake where he spent yep Maas publican, his summers fmnf front W a ch , J in which he said that the Americans j were losing the war and had not won REGULAR COMMUNICATION , a victory since Pearl Harbor and that ,the South Pacific sea battles hailed Regular communication of Living as victories were all American defstin Lodge will be held Tues even eats He also praised the valor and ing, December 1 At this time the fighting ability of the JapsAccordannual election of officers will take ing to press comments very few peoplace Following this an oyster supple took Rep Maas seriously in view per will be served Letsave a good of the recent victories in the South turnejt on this occasionV Pacific and North Africa Elmer PW Currett, Sec Davis head news censor, undoubted ly referred to him when he rebuked XT , Itwo congeatman for making false NOtlCe statements of military lossesHe said that there are some people who No hunting or trapping on my f think the goverment ought to put farm day or night j out bad newt whether it has any or J P Murphy, Quinn farm not j ConiCongl Rev J M MtLucas, Minister Herman Widmayr, S S SnpL Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist nd Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 1180 f C E Society 70 Wednesday evening November 25th Annual ThankstfMng Service and Thankoffering at 8UU pm A larpe attendance is urged at this service We have much to be thankful for in times like these Thanksgiving is a state of the mind, an attitude of the spirit, not a conclusion of logic of the result of a favorable trial balance The custom of setting aside a day for the express purpose of giv ing thanks did not originate in the days of National fullness and wealth but in an hour of hunger and want when our forefathers were on the verge of despair Sunday, November 29th baptism and reception cf members at 1030 am Those who have church letters and who desire to join on confession of faith and who are not affiliated with other churches in this community are cordually invited to unite with us Morday evening, Nov 30th familynight and pot luck lunch at 730 am A enrt welcome A tended to all the members and friends of the church The Rev Nelson Potterretired Baptist Minister who is a resid ent of this community will he cur guest speaker The idealists are shocked that Gen KUenhower has accepted the offe of Admiral Darlan the former pro Nazi commander of French North Africa to turn over his forces bag and bajfifatfe to the Allies an I become a part of the Allied army Kven Wendell Wilkie has let out a blast again st it This desertion of the Germans by Darlan was arranged months ago by Inited States diplomats under the leadership of a man named Murphy Kisenhower was only following orders in accepting Darlans aid Many think the Allies should have done business with GenDeGaulesthe Free French leader iHJowever he had his head quarters in London Had no army, tanks, or planes tc turn ovor to the Allies and moreever was not in command of North Africa and had no territory to turn over so consequently the Allies were forced to do business with the man who could deliver the goods and by this deal kct possession of North Africa with minor casualties The Pat and Harry stuff and the pictures taken with tneir arms around each other of Gov Van Wagon or and GovElect Kelly has gotten on the nerves some of the old line members of both parties who want no such sentimental stuff Consequently Kelly has announced that VnnWagoner will still be gov until Jan 1 and in the meantime he will recomend no persons for appoint ment to offices thus declining the offer cf Gov WanWajjoner to appoint any person to office whom his sucessor recommended This two party system is not always satisfactory but abolishing this system would only result In a VYoi different political parties sprir,, up as in Italy Germany, rn France and would provide tho jnortumty for a dictator to spring up as occured in the se countries Gospel Mission Etta Beachy Paste Superintendent ffarvm misjr Sunday School 1600 Worship Service i 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 740 Weakly Prayer Service Wad 740 , j r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Nov 25 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air ttiehigaae Finest Small Tows Theatre CHELSEA, MICa Wed, Thur, Nov 25, 26 A Musical in Technicolor MY GAL SAL Starring RITA HAYWORTH, VICTOR MATURE, CAROLE LAND1S and JOHN SUTTON Thanksgiving Day Matin 300 Cont I J SB I ri, Sat, Nov 27, 28 THE GLASS KEY A Drama wilh BRIAN DONLEVY, VERNON ICA LAKE, ALAN LADD Cartoon News Sport Reel Sun, Mon, Nov 29, 30 TORTILLA FLAT A Drama with SPENCER TRACY, HEDY LaMARR, JOHN GARFIELD and FRANK MORGAN Sunday Matinee 300 P M tues, Dec 1 One Day Only BLONDIE FOR VICTORY A ComedyVwith PENNY SINGLETON, AR THUR LAKE, LARRIY SIMS and DAISY Plus on the Stage The Chelsea High School Band will give a variety program at 715 and 915 ComingDec 2, 3, Calling Dr CUlispie Affairs of Martha Hunt THE AVON THEATRE l Thur, Fri, Sat, Nov 26, 27,28 In Technicolor A Jungle Romance BEYOND THE BLUE HORIEON4 DOROTHY LaMOUR, RICHARD DENNING Also Battle of Midway Eyes on Brasil The Howell Theatre 10 tax en all tickets Buy War Bonds at our Office and Get Free Theatre Tickets Thur, Fri, Nov 26, 27 Mat 2 P M Cont Thursday, Thanksgiving Day VICTOR MATURE, LUCILE BALL in SEVEN DAYS LEAVE with JIMMY SIMMSFRIDAY MAR TIN and his Orchestra and LES B ft OWN and his Orchestra 3 Stooges Comedy News Cartoon Sat, Nov 28 Matinee 2 P M lie and 22c HI NEIGHBOR With JEAN PARKERJOHN ARCH ER and DON WILSON Also RIDERS OF THE NORTH With CHARLES STARETT and RUS HAYDEN Cartoon i Sun, Mon, Tues Nov 29, 30, Dec 1 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont EAGLE SQUADRON Wit ROBERT STACK, DIANA BARRYMORE, JON HALL, EDGAR BARRIEN Cartoon , News vKSHScTAIMCSults r BRUCE BENNETT, KAY HARRIS n SABOTAGE SQUAD Also MANS WORLD with WILLIAM WRIGHT and MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Coming Bll of Capistrano Gentlemen Jim Navy Comae Through Lost tad found eotunns tf Tokio newspapers are crowded these days Every time an American frays a War Bond, the Jape lose face Boy lt aij yay day Sun, Tues, Nov 29, Dec 1 J A Domestic Melodrama I ALWAYS IN MY HEART i Starring KAY FRANC1 SWALTER HUSTON and GLORIA WARREN Also News CartoonInki,the Lion m i e ComingHenry and Ditxy World at War Are Husbands Neessary Tombstone HIGH SCHOOL NEWS On Tuesday afternoon the high school students listened to a coram emitor on WKAR on the subject tf I Know our Michigan The own that he discussed for the day was Pinckney It was enjoyed by the student We are indebted to Lee Lavey for the use of a fine radio to hear it The grades were shown a very fine mcvie on the subject of milk Tuesday afternoon It is hoped that more such information will be available at a later date There will be no school Thurs and Friday of this week because of Than ksgiving In former years it was customary to start school a halfQan hour later after Thanksgiving but this custom will not be followed this year School openings will be the same as usual The sophmores have already orderer their rings and will get them next year With new candidates coming out for both the boys and the girls basket ball teams the number has swelled to 18 for boys and 20 for the girls A physical fitness program will undoubtly be worked out for Pinckney students in the second semester The school has sold more than 1,000 worth of Defense Bonds and stamps this year Right Motives and Alms h HAMBURG Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees held us fourth quarterly birthday meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday after noon, honoring those members whose birthday anniversaries are in the months of Oct, Nov, and Dec, Mrs j Mary Moore, Mrs Mary Stephancn, Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs Mildred Whittle, Mrs4Mildred Kline and Miss Jute Ball With Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Rose Smith and Mrs Tillie Christenson acting as committee a potluck dinner was served at one oclock, followed by a business meeting in charge of Mrs Mary Mcore It was voted to send gift boxes to service boys, Russell Smith and Donald Shannon, somewhere in the South Pacific and Burton Brayton in Louisana and a committee was appointed to preprae them Mrs Tillie Christinia donated a pair of pillow cases in the gift onj which chances were sold, Mrs Mary Moore winning For good of the order Mrs Ella Featherly and Mrs Tillie Christinia conducted the game of hot plate and first prize went to Mrs E Kuchar Official reports were jriven by Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Kline of Lans ing, district manager was present and made some remarks Mrs Leslie DeWolf was taken to the Melius hospital in Brighton Mon night where she underwent an operation for appendicitis Church services were held at St Stephens church Sunday, morning conducted by RevCourtea of Detroit Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda and Geratdine of Xnkster visited Mrs Bells parents Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Queal called on Mrs Queals nephew, Dewey near Chelsea Sunday aftrnoon Gfen Meyers and Miss Arelene DufRfcune cf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Edraond Mnrtel and son,Ronad of Inkster spent Sun with Glen and Mrs Martels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers HUMAN thought and endeavor are constantly tending toward a goal No sooner is an objective attained than another is pursued In the struggle for attainment, moral mercury is tested, and it rises or falls according to the purpose and motive of the individual Strife which has as its goal personal power, personal advantage, personal success, is engendered in the frigid zone of selfishness and sends the moral mercury downward, whereas strife for the betterment of humanity, in which ones own good is allied with that of every other individual, is begotten of a heart thatglows with the sunshine of unselfed love, where the moral mercury tends ever upward Human experience is beset with temptation, and each one must decide for himself whether he will serve God or mammon No man can serve two masters, declared Christ Jesus for either he will hate the one, and love the other or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other Matthew 624 When Moses undertook to lead the children of Israel out of Egyptian bondage, he found it necessary in the perilous journey through the wilderness to establish a strict moral code as a standard for thought and action, and he received from God the divinely inspired Decalogue, or the Ten Commandments This code admits of no divided allegiance It calls for un qualified love for God and man Halflove, said the poet, will not bide the storm He whose purpose , is to conform his life to the Sinaitic pattern will emerge from every con quest of error stronger and better equipped for the service of God and humanity, whereas selfishness weak ens moral stamina and undermines the capacity for true service Greed, fear, pride, and willfullness thrive in the soil of selfish ambition, while selfless service yields in everin creasing abundance the fruits of righteousness confidence, courage, steadfastness, joy, love, and allied virtues, which reflect divine Mind Selfish pursuits have only human will for their sanction and support Therefore their limited achievements fall of permanent good True service, service for the spiritual betterment of mankind, has divine authority, for God is Love Gods purpose and plan for His children are always real, and lift our thougnt to God, good Fear blinds our eyes to the good by which we are surrounded God is omnipotent and omnipresent In the infinitude of good, where is there any room for evil When we realize the fact of Gods allness we are nolonger afraid, for we know there is nothing to fear Fear is an illusion We must realize that man, Gods reflection, expresses His perfection, even as the sun is expressed in the sunshine And as there is no darkness in the sunshine, so there is no evil in the man of Gods creating, who ever reflects Him in health, abundance, all good One verse of a beautiful hymn declares Christian Science Hymnal, No 3 A grateful heart a garden is, Where there is always room For every lovely, Godlike grace To come to perfect bloom Gratitude makes us receptive to the abundance of good which God con stantly gives to His children We seem to lack good only because we are not ready to receive all He gives When we are receptive to Truth, we shall realize that God never withholds good Sometimes when we think we have sown good seed, but see no evidence of having accomplished good, we may well remember Pauls words I Corinthians 36, I have planted, but God gave the increase Our work is to sow the seed, leaving the results to Gods care Even though we may never see the results of some of our own spiritual sowing, we may be sure that somewhere good has resulted , And God is constantly preparing the soil Our own respon sibility is to reflect God in every thought word, and deed Let us not be too concerned over the reaping Our sowing prepares for that Sometimes our human plans would limit us Jesus declared Matthew 1339, The reapers are the angels Knowing that angels do the reaping and that God, good, is infinite, can we not leave the, results of our sowing of good seed, and the thought of how soon or how great the harvest shall be, in our heavenly Fathers handsJee CkrUttm flsi2a 0 WAR BONDS The mess kit is one of the most important items in the Soldiers equipment It consists generally of a pan, a plastic canteen and cup, a fork, knife and spoon, all in a can vas pack cover The total cost runt on to about 200 Canteens and other items such as handles on knives and forks, formerly made of aluminum, are now plas tic Alloy hat replaced stainless steel You can buy many of these mass kits for our boys with youx purchases of War Bonds and Stampe Invest at least IP percent of your income in War Bonds or Stamps evry pay day and1op the quota fta VQJBF county Sv TOP THAT 10 BY NEW YEARS J mil J Courtesy Clsveltae Htw miiiiiiiiititiitJA4iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitai I Janey closed the bedroom door and locked it Alone at last She threw back her head and heaved a deep sigh Then she peeked out of the corner of her eye al the mirror to see shetiier she really did look like Hedy LaMarr Quite a lot, she decided And now to business She drew forth from the bottom of her top bu reau drawer the sheet of pink writingpaper and the envelope that she had been saving for this day She m down at lie tabic by the window and dipped the pen into the bottle of green ink that her sister Rose was such a n, about She wrote, ith beau b e s q i c Mr o and he1 back to v effort oC th pupil in penmanship class Here are my stamps for a bond 1875 I started last Christmas when I got 300 Not counting 50 cenlj, I have earned all the re, worip or or more days a week at a icv c eery store, and Im quite pi,uci to say I worked hard to get it Janey stared out of the window at Petersons house and beyond at the big yard where the kids were playing football She held her pen ele gantly in air Sitting here looking out the window, I see a peaceful little town, and I wonder how the world can be in luch a turmoil and the people of this world can have such hate for their fellow men So Im proud to send these stamps because I know Im helping to make the whole world peaceful again like bur little townf She signed her name with an im portant flourish, not forgetting a con IS DANC E IOOF Hall HAMBURG, MICH EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT STARTING NOV 7 rlusic by PECKENS ORCHESTRA v ivc LIS best g Admission Gents 50c Ladies 25c IllilllllllllUIUsJIflllllllll in llllillllllliriillllSttllOllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIleft Dead or Alive HORSES 750 1600 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men TL h I5 Aent Phon 88 Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co spicuous Janey Miss in front of the After she had sealed the letter she went on staring out of the window It really was awfully peaceful Overhead she heard a plane go humming by through the sunny aft ernoon air Then the voice of her best friend Betty, called from outsideJan ty In an instant Janey was on her feet and tearing downstairs and out She was not Hedy LaMarr nor a deep philosopher any more,, but exactly twelve years old Letter from aft actual communication la tht Ales of the Treasury Department Grownups and children alike should all help the breadwinner of the family to budget for War Bonds, Lets an join a payroll savings plan and top that 10 by New Years U S FrtAsurv Dtarimnt 1 Boxes of Chocolate From 50c t 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Cam StiU Ge Get Them Open 11 very tor Wit BONDS ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS TCttACCOSTC, JOE GENTILE wsnt auiwiumsmmtPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednetday, Nov 25 1942 PINCKNEY HONOR ROLL The Following ax the Nme of the Boys from this Soctiea Serving in Their Country Armed Ferce average price was 579 cents today it is 316 cents That is nearly half price a bargain sale every day SS 9K Lloyd ilendee, Fikasviiie, Mary Ted Adeah, Middle River, Mary Francis L Spears, Iceland Gerald Darrow, U S Navy MarshsJ Meabon, Wilmington, Cali Lt Eucius Wilson, Fort Monroe Richard HowleU, England Julius Aschenbrenner, Australia Lt Tom Young, Ireland Leo Bettes, Camp Shelby, Miss Bennie VanBlaircum, Iceland Gene Soper, Fort Pickett, Va Howard Bead, Solomon Islands Steve Gerycz, Solomon Islands Edsel Meyer, U S S Morris WiUard Widmayer, Seward, Alaska Bill Drown, U S Navy Lyle Euler, Yakima, Wash Russell Glover, Keeslcr Field,Miss Donald Babcock, Iceland Leonard Devins, Iceland Ralph Graham, Madison, Wis Edward Spears Jr, Chicago Royald Baker, Watsonville, Cal Norman Miller, Australia Victor Szymanski, Fort Pickett Joseph Lesiak, Iceland Arthur Krych, San Diego, Cal Sammie Lafata, England Burdith Clawson, USS Mississsippi Harold Gallup, Los Angeles, Cal Lt Ed Howell Ft Atturbery Ind, Gerald Henry, Scoltt Field, 111 Maynard Dixon,ChamUte Field, 111 Gerald Clinton, Carfsbad, NM Bertrand Wylie, Ft LawtonWash James Kirtland, Scott Field, 111 Harold Farley, Ft Lewis, Wash Clement Thorpe, U S Navy, Det SergtEdSpears, Air corp Buffalo Grant Ward, Los Angles, Calif, Merle Amburgey,Blanding, Florida Clarence Culver, S Pacific Ambrose Kennedy, Alaska Albert Gardner, Barksdale, Cal Friday Haines, Fort Fran Warren Russell Gardner, U S N G Isle Junior Dinkel, U S N, G Isle Glenn Kingsley, Blanding, Florida fWalter Rybka, U S N G Isle Irv Reynolds, U S N Gtosse Isle Gerald Clinton, Sheppard FieldT Wm Lamb, U S N G Isle Lt Jas Lamb, Fort Bliss, Texas John Stackable, Camp Grant, 111 Bert VanBlairrum, Fort SillOkla John LCcmiers,Fort Lewis, Wash Roy Pisher, Fort Len Wood, Mo Chas, Smith, Miami, Florida C H Smith, Corpus Christo, Texas Frank Smith, Fort Custer JameeMJcKune, Camp Custer Lt James Nash, Ft Howze, Tex Capt Walter Mercer, Albiene, Tex den iHlell, Madison Wis Paul Singer N Air Cor Norf olk,V i Francis Krupa, San Francisco,Ca1 Phillip Placeway, Camp Forest, Junior Lavey, Camp Crowder, Mo Clifford Densmore, England Jack Cadwell, U S N South Paci Ben Petras, 0 verse is Wayno Ferrer, Little Rock, Ark Lloyd VanBlaircum, Romulus Vincent Young Jr SanDiego,Cal J Dl V, Hamer, Ft White, Wash, Roy Rice, Chicaga, 111 Fred Rice, Fort Sill, Okla Edward Benett, Fort Wheeler, Ga, Raymond Ellis, U S Navy John Carpenter, C G N Orleans There are many reasons why electricity is cheap Our power plants are more efficient than they used to be Our customers have helped to reduce prices by using more electricity for better lighting, for cooking, for heating water, for dozens of jobs We have learned how to do our part of the work better, have thought of many plans to save time and money, like the twoway radio sets for our trouble crews, and so on So there have been repeated rate reductions right in the face of rising prices for almost all of the things which we have to buy to make electricity It is a record of good service and of lower and lower rates, of which we are very proud THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY XyscuxJA PRESIDENT lEE i zs s s T NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO ti the usual time the period of abj out Lw IJ u they simply cannot be distributed in time and thousands will reach their destinations afAn interesting letter from Clyde Gerald Vedder,USN, Great Lake Sibley appears in this issue describ Robert Vedder, USN Great Lakes Doug Plummer, lSN,Great Le Louis Body, USN Groat Lakes Ray Wilson, USN, Great Lakes Frank Smith, Ft Riley, Kansas Love was my undoing Pola Negri famous film star, reveals additional episodes in her amazingly frank autobiography Dont miss this installment in the intimate life story of the Queen cf Tragedy told in her own words in The American Weekly,the mayaiine distributed with next weeks Sun Chicago HeraldAmerican PH1LATHEA NOTES Mrs Kettenberger led the class on Sunday, in a most helpful lessens dis on Motives of family life Sunday we begin the next unit lessons on the church The for next weeks study will explain the business of the church in the world Study Hatf 1815,17 Golden Text, John 2021 We welcome guests on Sunday and in our monthly meetings and we feel they will join cur class permanently The next family night for our church is announced for Monday evening Doc 7 Rev Potter is the speaker ing his induction into the army at Camp Custer George Sigler returned last week from a hunting trip in the upper pennsula with a 350 lb deer, St Marys church is making big plans to celebrate her Golden Jub ilee on Tues Dec 4, the date of the opening and dedication of St Mary church There will be solemn high mass at the church at 900 in the morning and a banquet at the cpera house in the eveningThe program is as follows Toastmaster Sylvester Pheney The Holy Fatherv Rev Halilsey J Our Country Richard Roche i Our Parish James Harris I Song Earl Fitzgerald Detroit Song s J W Tracy Detroit Edgar Guest, the poet will also be present with his intfmitable wit and humor Stole Bros Ochestra cf Detroit will furnish music The M E church took in 180 with their House Beautiful display at the opera house last week It consited Sun Parlor,Living Room,Kitch chen, Guest Chamber, Dining Room, en and Cellar all completely furnish1 ed Miss Kate, Brown worked out thet idea and Mrs Laura Sigler supervised the decorations Paul Fohey has purchased a new Ford touring car James Jefferies and family have loved into the Dunning tennant house I Book of Psalms is sown with seei l The Whitmore Lake football teamof thankfulnessJeremy Taylor wll play the Pinckney Independents , here Thanksgiving Day Our thanks should be as fervent Born to Louis Clinton and wife for mercies received as our petijter Xmas of Detroit on Nov 27 a daughter, j tions for mercies soughtChas Simons , sftrvice usuaMv borrows Maurice Darrow underwent anopj about 2,,0 trucks from the army oration at Jackson recently j While no offering can liquidate amJ othr oy aKCncies and rents The following committee has been one debt of gratitude to God, the about 100M from private owners appointed t0 act as fuel rationing j fervent heart and willing hand ahamli0 the Xmas mais This year, it committee for this county under W not unknown to nor unrewardedI by , wjlj bfi extremov difficult to obtain Prudden of Lansing Louis Howlett Bruce McPherson, Richard Barron MrsAmelia Goodspeed died at the home of her daughter in New Baltimort Nov 21 Her husband, Owen Goodspeed, died in 1880 Surviving are three daughters, Mr Charles Brown, Mrs Ezra Brigham of Pinckney and Mrs William Sinn on of w Baltimore an i a son, Wm Goodspeed of Cleveland The funeral was held at the Bvgham home Monday Rev Dutton offic iating,burial in Howell Him Mary Baker Eddy , onouh of thes venide8 u meet ev on a substantial part cf the needThe If gratitude s due from manirniy peeds its own trucks and pri to man, how much more from mam owners are rftiutant to let some to his maker Joseph Add ion Pride slays thanksgiving, but fn humble mind is the soil out of which thanks grows DECEMBER 1 THE DEADLINE SPIRIT OF THANKFULNESS Epcures says that gratitude is a virtue that has common profit an nexed to it and where is the virtue hat has not Seneca From David learn to give thanks for everythng Every furrow in the eone else use their tires Railroads are cooperating by converting some hundreds of steel box cars and similar equipment for mail and Joseph B Eastman, Director of H Beecher Defcnse Transportation, has ordered r that unnocessay travel be cutailed to the limit during the holiday sea son But these mesures cannot assure The bulk of Xmas mail must be in deliveriesof gifts on time unlessthe the post office by Dec 1 this year public cooperates by mailing early if deliveries are to be assured, acco and thus spreading the transportating j crding to Smith Perdum Sei ass load over a longer period than usual Postmaster General MrPerduni is Mr Purdum called attention to the1 responsible to Postmaster C n nl task of the Post office dept in movFrank Walker for mail seic in billions of pieces of mail every Unprecedented wartime demands day to and from solders through the on the postal systems, plus a propec world The new employees naturally tive record volumn of Xmas mailings j cannot handle the holiday mail jam were cited by Mr Purdum as necessj with the smoothness and speed of thej itatiflg earlier mailing than ever postal veterans who they replace, before It is impossible for the rail , In view of all these handicaps to roads and airlines, burdened with vit the service, Mr Purdum said, postal ally important war materals, to han patrons should mail their gifts by die Xmas mailings as rapidly as in Dec 1 if they wish to insure that normal times If the bulk of parcels their friends will not be disappoinand greetng cards are held back un ted at Christmas STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court, held at the city of Howell in said County, on the 19th day of November A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Jud ge of Probate, In the matter of the Estate of Antonio Cortina, deceased Angeles Cortina saving filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, that the 14th day of of December A D, 1942 at ten oclo ck in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of this order, for three success ive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Reg of Probate 1 fy PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, NOT 25 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGBORING NOTES The Pincbey Sanitarium Ray M Dufiy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G Ft NkCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNBED PhUne 183 207 Grand Rive Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaranteed WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreS A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich i JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Altoraty as Law Brighton, Miohigan Phone 13 VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K, VanWinkl Attorneys at Law Pint State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Dansville after being without long distance telephone service for part of a day has again the service,the MichBell Co having establishedAwo pub lic pay stations there witl the permission of the Public Senwe Com The Dansville telephone service is an independent one knownid the Mich Comm Co operated by MM Murden a blind man it had connection with the Mich Bell with whom it has been in dispute for some time over revenues on long distance callsWednesday the dispute came to a head and Murden severed services over Mich Bell lines The federal goverment has approved a proposal to remove the steel rails from Ypsilanti streets used in the street car days There are 1000 tons of them tentha of an inch long The older birds have sharp spurs, black and curved and are not less than 5 tenths of an inch long II deer hunters o far ha ve been have een killed accidently and the season has a week to run Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michigp Russell Dewey, 23, formerly manager of the Orr theater at Powlerville was killed in action recently while serving with the U S Marines in the South Pacific Morceni has a new industry, the Mich Egg Dryerd 110 persons will be employed and 800 cases, each containing 30 doz eggs, will be dried a day The product goes to the armies in Russia and England The federal gov got tough again last week and seized 120 tons of iron and steel scrap which the Carroll Steel Co at Houghton, Mich, refused to sell This co is in recivership and has been idle for 10 years The JL Green Co of Hancock bought the scrap for 1305 per ton The Perry school closed last Thursday evening, so the teachers could devote all their time to gas rationing Ann Arbor oversubscribed their Community Fund drive raising 90, 792, their quota was 77,0f0 Rev FT John Sullvan former pastor of St Josephs church , Dexter, and recently pastor at Algonac, has been appointed to have charge of St Marys church at Adrain FOR RENT Good 7 room house on Putnam Street Mrs Laura Sigler NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pmckney rv imnmviimiiiminiiiuiimiiiiimmm LIVE STOCK HAULING and i GENERAL TRUCKING I Wekly Trips Made to Detroit i I Frank Plasko 1 x a MiiiiiuiuiiiHjiiiiiniiUHiimiiiUiiiiiiiMitiinunmiiHiiitii BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Eisental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HCKjls, CALVES AND SHEEP size and conditions according to DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 The M E Ladies aid meets with Mrs Dar Carr today We received some very fine wedd iV take from th HowardSnyder weeding F A Barton passed throlgh here Sat with a fine shorthorn bull he had purchased from GW Phelps of Webster The KOTM have moved their lodge rooms into Clarks hall They had been useing the Masonic hall but as that lodge has been revived with DrSigler as master, they had to move E Tremain, local agent did not take the Chesterfield jcb Instead he has been appointed assistant cashier at Grand Rapids x The Dorcas Society meets with Miss Lillian Brown Wednesday night, each lady is asked to bring an untrimmed hat and the trin irrg The men trim the hat and the one doing the best job gets a prize George Reason is building an ice house The skating is fine on the pond Over 100 skaters there Saturday The first number on the Dorcas Lecture Course is by Zechariah Gren ell of Detroit 50 couple attended the dane at the rink Thanksgiving night Floyd Jackson, clerking in Howell Miss Mildred Sykes has gone to Detroit tc take music at the Conser vatory of music Pettysville has a new school Prof Sage of Ann Arbor has organized a singing school with 40, Elmer Braley is teaching in the Mapes District in Unadilla On Tuesday evening the young people gave Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost a surprise party niaromHiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiim STOCK POOD I SBP Coops Chop and jround Feed for Sale 1 Hauling Trucking I LOCAL JONC4 DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP 5 v STXXKGRAINCREAM Produce of JI Kindt s I i i Minn CONSERVATION NOTES A1 thro ugh 1000 fewer cars crosse the Straits of Mackinac the week end of the opening of the deer season they carried 300 more hunters thas last year If housewives could discard their prejudices more than a million pound of meat from fur bearing animals wasted yearly, would be available as food The muskrat, racoon, wood chuck and opposum are highly esteemed as food in some parts of the country Last year Michigan trappers took 48,000 racoons, 600,000 muskrat, 10,000 opossum and 7000 beaver Kitchen skill could make good eating of all of them as it did in pioneer days The age of cock phesants may be told by their spurs Spurs of young birds are blunt, light colored, not very hard and not more than four STATE OF MICHIGAN The Ciruit Court tor we County of Livingston in Chancery George J Miller and Martha Miller, his wife, and Marion R Cooper and Hazel A Cooper, his wife, Plaintiffs vs Hiugh K Hogle, Norman W Hodges Major Curtice, G Clark Bradley Austin Wakeman Joseph R Welles Polly Fuller, H R Stevens, Jabez B Blackington, Jabez H Blackington, Charles Blackington, Merara B Stevens, Alvizi B Stevens, Naomi M Stevens, Merari B Stevens Andrew Jackson, James Cornell, Phillip WrayBell Wray, Erastus Ferguson, J Jr, Clyde Chamberlain, otherwise known as Clyde D Chamberlain, Alene Chamberlain, otherwise known as Alene Guileman, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns,and Warren B Hodges, spec ial administrator of the estate of Norman WHodgesdeceased, and his unknown successors and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, en this 21st day of November 1942 It appearing from the sworn bill cf complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead , or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of thesa defendants have been assigned to any other per son or persons or whether such title interest claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and h ive been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in de fault thereoi stid bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be publhed within forty days in the Piic iney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circuited in said county once in each week for at least six successive weeks , , J B Munsell, jr Circut Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the followed described lands, located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, cmfru etaoin inaoin taoin taoin aoit described as follows, to wit All that part of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirty 30 in Township four 4 North, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying southerly of highway, excepting a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of said Section thirty 30 thence north 17 rods whence west 95 rods thence south 17 rodsjthence east 95 rods to the place of beginning Also all that part of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section thirtyone ,31 in Township four 4 North, Range six 6 east Michigan, lying easterly of highway VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan I tfing Over America Twenty wings or local branches, ne to each of the Latin American republics, were set up by the Inter American Escuadrillc which recently pent 4 months touring the nations siew uiga nanon proposes to tr age Pan America air touring, z 3f airports for civilian fly ex and to adopt a uniform touring card t amateur pilots, designed to free them from red tape in international air travel Included in the plana is to the south under the auspices of a convention of the 21 wings la r uT Commission 3v SCWAKS C isasrrsr Domingo Faustino The IU S before the end o 1941 saucation and non sectarian Instrue T O Domingo Faustino Sarmiento I tion in higher education canbe traced most of the fund1 Sarmiento had met Mann and mental bases of prtient Argentine i work that he had been life Ironjawed opposition leader, I S fiS JIi Qualities of the exile, deputy, senator, diplomat, gen eral, President of the Republic, he American appealed to the Argen tins Like Mann, he saw education WHAT AND HOW TO FEED WAR PLAN WORKERS eeee The American Weeklywith this Sundays Nov 29 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times points out that food experts say workers can pack enough pep into a lunchbbx to avoid after assembly line, and make up maa t noon slump at the desk or on the hours lost through illness without putting a strain on the pocketbook Be sure to get Sunday Detroit times Adorpfc, BenifcPand Hlrohito the three blind mice Make them run with ten percent of your income in War Bondt try paday hadonly one motto, the teaching of I as the duty of the government and the ignorant itne foundation of freedom and proaBorn in 1811 Sarmiento was truly Peltv a son of the revolution For the pre So convinced was he of the nghtvious year the Spanish colonies pre ness hl vlews that w4hlle w th ferrerf their independence to incor country, Sarmiento wrote a small poration into the empire headed by book entitled Education basis o Joseph Bonaparte, King of Spain by j prjspenty in the United States appointment of his brother Napoleon Mary Peabody Mai the good doc Immediately, the young Sarmientos J widow and an educator life took on that movemented and her own right, translated into Engadventurous character it woulfWe hsh whaV 1S said t0 ube ArSentinaa to the end his father migrated to j greatest literary work Sarmiento I Chile And it was in the neighbor Facundo It was Mrs Manns mfluing province of Chile that the young Argentine grew up, and worked first i a small retail merchant, then as j ence which brought Sarmiento Into closer touch with her late husbanda work wnd as she writes, it was In cferk and later as a mine opprator No schooling was available Nevertheless Sarmiento like the Abe Lin coin whose biography he was to write c, vB , the name of Horace Mann, thatSarmiento on returning to the Argen tine introduced the common school later, found time and opportunity to read and learn In 1836, he returned to Argentina and opened a school for young women in his home town of San Juan Beginning in 1829 the notorious dictator Rosas dominated the whole country by controlling the fountain headthen as nowof all Argentine life the city of Buenos Aires Started Liberal Newspaper Two years were en agh for Sarmiento and he returned to Chile in a hurry, having meanwhile been in Jail for opposing the dictator In Chile he engaged in journalism, founding a liberal paper which ceaselessly attacked the Rosas regime and tactics All this time, however, Sarmiento had been showing that while he deserved consideration as a journalist and wnter, his rea work was education In founded in Chile, the first school in Latin America From this point on, education was the real iaterest in Sarmientos life As Mrs Horace Mann says, Sar miento had as his watchword, The education of the people Adventures and political activity diplomacy study abroad or warring all meant to Sarmiento only the fulfillment of his creed, that public education is the only basis of a republic M Sarmiento participated In the revolution led by General Urquiza which overthrew the Rosas dictatorship at the battle of Caseros in 1852 He was then made minister of public instruc tion There were at that time no schools to speak of In the Argentine The principle of universal education which today one takes for granted had not caught on There were a couple of universities specializing jn theology and law and the parochial schools maintained by the Church Yet governors of states needed to learn to read and write the young republic was crying for administrators, technicians, agriculturists Education of the people meant literally the education of a nation, and Sarmiento threw himself into his lifes work Finally in 1865 he was appointed Minister to the United States Admired Horace Mann Horace Mann, crusading New England educator and first president of Antioch College, had died a few years previously after profoundly affecting the course of education in the United Slates He had advocafod free public schooling and at Anti Sarmiento thus forms a link through education between Chile, the United States and Argentina It was Chile which first gave asylum to the young exiled Schoolmaster a title which he prized above any and allowed him to begiu his bril Hant career HL stay in Washingtnn as Argentine minister was fairly short Arriving immediately after the close of the Civil War, Sarmientc was witness to the havoc that conflict had caused He also saw the beginning of the reconstruction period and dur ing his stay here, he found time to writs a short biography of Abraham Lincoln Politically also, Sarmiento was influenced by his mission in Washington, for contact with the operation of the federal system in the United States brought him around to advocating it also in Argentina, where today it isthe basia 1842 he 0f constitutional life normal j Diplomacy, however, was only an I interlude in Sarmientos career Chosen as a compromise candidate, lie was elected in his absence to the Presidency of the Argentine Though he brought an end to the costly and bloody war of the Triple Alliance against Paraguay, typically enough it is his work as Schoolmaster which stands out on reviewing his tenure of office Founder of School System It has been rightly said that Domingo Faustino Sarmiento is the father of the Argentine school sys tem His country knows and lovea the irascible old man who had no patience with ignorance, and is aware that he is directly responsible for Argentina having one of the most complete and advanced school systems in the world He was a prophet of free public education Today we accept this as an everyday necessity, but his life and that of Horace Mann both show that they suffered the bitterest kind of opposition and attack Sarmiento cast the mold of Argentine education, and thereby of Argentine thought N Sarmientos genius resides in having been ahead of his time rji personified progress and that lively spirit of inquiry which is so typical of his countrymen today what Ricardo Rojas great Argentine critic and writer calls, the anarchistic individuality of the Argentine charac ter Sarmiento had no theory to sell His only aim was to make the people enlightened, democratic, modern, whether in Chile, the United States or Argentina Sarmientos life was like that of Chaucers scholar Fain would I och College was first instituted co learn and gladly tearh He did both, More Schools In Peru President Manuel Prado recently took measures to enforce a law passed in 1920, providing that the owners of plantations, mines, and factories in Peru must establish tree schools for the children of their em ployees when other educational fa been previously advocatedhy a micilitiea are not available According nority group, adding The question to a proclamation by the President, of war is intimately linked with our, more than 2,000 work centers, each j relations to the United States, as with 30 or more children, lack well as to our understanding of a schools Pan American policy President Santos Favors Closer Links With U S In a speech to the new Congress m Colombia recently, President Eduardo Santos strongly condemned a coldblooded neutrality which had BUY WAR BONDS Ip Ad Xnaa IQM 19a aaa taal Xng spaofi JM iaq 9 pesn eq ppmip ejvds me sol nrjep iaeaa SAH epA laoa WAn s ienom pepsi Net every boly with a 4fflPay to spare can shout a gvT straightbat everybody eta shoot straight to the hank buy War Bonds By every fy dayJWCKNEV DISPATCH Wednesday Nov 25 1942 Leave your Clothes for Pinckney Dispatch entered at postofflce Pinckney, Mich second class u alter Subscription S12I yea Paid in Advance AUL W CURLBTT TJMUSntM If GREENE Cleaners Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton was in town last Friday Miss Dorothy Meabon spent the week end in Detroit Walter Smith of Manchester spent Sun at the Ross Read home I Mrs Melvin Totz of Detroit spent Sunday at the Robert Tasch home Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb called at the W H Meyer home Friday night Mrs Robert Tasch and Mrs Wayne AtLee spent Friday and at in Detroit Mrs Edith Teeple visiting her moth , ffhn Jackson is Jettie Vaui at this Store as there will be no more house to hous t pickup or deliveries Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 Mrs Jjm IcDonaid and daughter, LCIJ, spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Clare McMackcn and Miss Denice Ledvidge were in Ann Arbor Friday Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb of Detro in Pinckney one day last week Mr and w Morris called at the home of t rank Long near Dexter Saturday , , Fred Berry and Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton were Sunday guests at the CJ Clinton home Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Detroit called at the JH Hooker home Thuriy Sunday guestr i h me of Mr and Mrs NrsMtt were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti John Meyer and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin The Misse Helen Reason and Hose mary Read are employed at Ann Arbor and are rooming there Mr an 3VV, Norbcrt Lavey of Detroit speit the week end with his mother, Mrs Jennie Levey i Mrs Jamea Docking received word of the death of her cousin, Lorenn Kelloge of HoweU la rk J Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel, don were in Jackson last Sat i Take Them Now PARKE DAVIS ABDOL Improved A EC G I he our important VUamm, A, i,b2 tuK,botUvin ad O re fy ,OP m,mUaBC of toeJth mnd vigQr , Abco, IfKOVED AG ViUwln CPUU offer the, four important vitamin end thi medicinl preparation may be ued m case, of pregnancy and lacatton, poor appetite, restricted diet, malnutrition, debility and gastrointestinal diturbances 2 Growing children and adult, with deficient nutrition may often require a larger intake of vitamin, than a normal person 3 Since many defective renditions of the body are asosciated with a lack of more than one vitamin, a medicinal preparation including these four factors should have a wide usefulness 4 PARKEDAVIS ABDOL improved ABDG Vitamin CapsuL a contain a suspension of concentrated Vitamins Bl Bi2 G,Ribo levin in an oil containing Vitamins A and D which are derived from refined fish liver oils and Viosterol w 5 This preparation will be of materal aid in preventing or mitigating condition arising from vitamin defincy, particular whan pecfi deficiency is difficult to diagnose 6 Each capsule is equivalent to 1 s teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil, meeting USP standard requirements in vitamins A and D 7 Eah capsule is equivalent to approximately 237 gains of aver age dried brewer, yaast in Vitamin Bl and to 76 in vitamin B2 8 The gelatin capsules protect the four combined vitamins agiost deterioration on exposure to the air 9 The capsule, are small are tasteless, therefore easy to swallow 10 There is a minimum volumn of fish liver oil in porportion to th vitamin, present in tb, epul Therefore, their administration is muh less liable to causa gastric and intetionl diturbancnau tea, eructations, eet, which may at time, ri f large amounts of fish liver oil isult from the ingestion oi PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drugstore J Mrs Garry Eichman, Charles,Jer 1 ry and Mary Margaret Clark were in Detroit last Thursday and Friday J Mrs Clare Palmer antertaind her JJ, and Mrg George Meabon jr bridge club Monday j visited at the hoiae of Mr and Mrs T , T LJ , Wm, Marshall h Stockbridge Sun Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Lobdell went north to hunt I I I Muriel Read were in Detroit bat g deer last week Mr nd John Rape of Whit, j more lake war Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLee of Ann j the home of Mr J Mrs J Reason Mr and Mrs Lutz of Fenton cal led en Mrs Mary Hoff Sat Arbor were Sunday callers at the Orville Amburgy and family have WC AtLee home Mrs James Roche, Mrs Aria Cau moved from HiLand lake into the Gen Mann house on Howell St Mr anoMra C Mollis and family 5 Ik and Miss Fannie Monks called on Mr and Mrs George Roche and Mrs Malachy Roche in Fcwterville one day last week Bow potato leaves reveal plant food hunger it indicated by above illustration which show 1A healthy growth The effects of nitrogen deft, iency and 3Typicil signs of potash starvation IXf HETHER feast or famine ia to Tel Bourbonnais jr of Lansing spent the week end at the heme of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and also called on James Noecker who is home on furlough 48 people registered for gas in the week end at the heme of Mr and Hudson Comers school district last week Mr and Mrs PW Curiettt and da of Hamburg visited at the home of ughter, Paula, were Sunday guests Mrf Erma Lewis Sunday, of Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Det roit i j Harold Planck of Detroit was a Mr and Mrs Joe Griffiths and Sunday called at the Johnson home, daughter Jo Ann and Miss Roberta McArtor spent Sat shopping in Det Mrs Herb need entertaineed her rojt jPinckfity crd club Monday f jiitiiiiiiitiiiMiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiMUiiimitiiin National Bank if HOWPLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION 5 be the result at potato harvest time is an event that can be foretold during the growing season Potatoes, like other crops, require properly balanced ration of plant foods Their diet should always include nitrogen, phosphorus and pot afh in greater or lesser amounts When any of these elements is ticking, the growing crop shova definite symptoms of distress To en able the potato grower to detect these signs so that he can apply correctives and provide his soil with adequate plant food, the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Has listed these symptoms Nitrogen hanger The young plants Are tunty and listless Leneva lost their healthy green color and take Mrand Mrs Geore Taschmore of Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie and family and Mr and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughter, Olive were Sunday guests Mrs Carleton Blackmer and daughat th home f Mr and Mrs Dan ter of iHowell Howlett in Gregory I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All deposits Insuredup to 5,000 for each Depositor WELCOME WORDS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE on a pale green or yellowishgreen Detr01t were Sunday guests at the , , T, n , , hue Leaves later show a tendency t King home I I Corjlnier m Chief of War to fire and curl at the edges w w ur M f 4 Mr3, 0na CamPbe,l nd daughter j time America has puid banks Phosphorus hunger Plant are Mr and Ms ed Cozzens have, w , eyer went to Manton arjLconi and Mrg Parker and daua the highest 0f compliments, spindly and slow growing Leavet Igone U Detroit to spent the winter 1, a,ad of fece Posts Sat He DorCthy were in Chelsea SunP The Banker of America are darker in color Foliage is cria, Mrs Betty jHtergraves and Mrs ltook n alonR in case hehapp sj Ro0Hevelt wrote JnLl VM WVtnd nMW Donfa Fairchild f troit spent the to 8ee a deer j have answered the call to ser Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Gar vice Joyfully and with stout Wvu George G ex and Miss Mae Eichman were in AnnArbor Tues IS hearts a record of acccm Potash hunger Potatoes are heavy potash consumers Without it they cannot live With potash deficiency the leaves lose their smooth surface, are undersized and become droopy Older leaves become yellowish and eventually develop a brown or bronzed color starting from the tip and edge and gradually affecting the entire leaf Sometimes the lowwi leaves dry up week end at the home Frank Aberdeen Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday Tuesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were Rev and S Sundav euests of Mrs Ett RlanH I , , C1 UPn 1 Sundaycallers at the Charles Clark J plishment of which you all may i g 1 Mi9S Jessie Green and,home was Mr and Mrs Dan Driverff be justly proud Welcome d son cf Dexter 5 words indeed They should give I banks everywhere added stren Week end guests at theFred Kead S FarrTngton of stockbridge were Tw MaMaycreftVfugntwi and Mrs Robert Read day guests at the home of Mrs Etta Carson of Green Bay Wis and J Grand g and tew, have Mplr funds reliable Billie Jones and Dick Bamvrm of Miss Marion Carson of Detroit h,,0,fer Ann Ar5or Hc were Mrs Anna Pacey and Mrs W Glover of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Claude Cook and children of Palmra and Mrs Lessie gth and courage to tackle the still greater job that lies ahead TOP THAT Mrs James Roche visited Mr, and lheiunt MrsLoen2 UThJ afd v M , u j St Claire spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Bulhs are with the Murphy family called on38 t the home of Dr Norman Mrs Bob Ross in Jackson Friday AM Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Roche Sun Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Basil White of Howell, Mrs El len Newman and Mrs Arthur Forner of Ann Arbor BIT WAR BONDS Dr Harlow Shehan and sons of of Mr and lbs W, Shehan, Bety Gallagher at the Mich State Sanitarium Sunday Bland Miss Fannie Shirey entertained a number of friends at a birthday party at her home Saturday Refresh lnents were served and Miss Shirey received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Ray Killenberger Stanley Dinkel waa home over the and children and Mr and Mr James week eTld rortMhe Hudson ordinance Harris of Mt Clemens spent the Plant in Detroit lUe informs us that week end at Anderson he was instructed to take two men back with him to work at the plant Marvin Light of Portage Lake with starting wages at 55 per week came back from northern Mich, last but could find no one here who want weak with a deer lad a job Wilson in Jackson where the former is taking medical treatment Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith and Mrs Vilna Shoesmith of Perry tor sound lous a URAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASONMrs Louis Coyle spent last Thurs Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Bums in Clark S ABLE RATES 8ton j tttliiiiniltllllliiitsiiiitMiiiitisjiiuaa Mrs Janet Tooman of Manchester is spending two weeks at the R Read home while her husband is in Philadelphia on business I1v Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Sunday guests at the Lee Lave Mrs Lynn Hendee were Mr and Mrs hof we Mr and Irs Vincent W Hendee, Mr and Mrs Max Sh,11 n daughter of Ann Arbor, Parkinson and baby of Ann Arbor Mr d Mr Ray Lavey and family Mrs Anna Pacey and Mrs Walter of Grtgoty, Mr and Mrs Harry Glover of Fowlerville called on Mr I Lavey of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Decking Sunday Miss Alice W Uvy nd Mr and Mrs Nile Cornell of Howell called Friday of Jckson ri WGt Men are dysag far tba de hero at haame la to War Beadia sat n iu J ,tm ,1KJ , r v DISPATCH B IF WARMTH UL WINTER L0N6 5 WITH A THERM WEIOIL HEATER TH POWEtalR Therm IMPERIAL loil heter with f Air ideal for tt 0 wcicome additioT thought poMiblJ fl catmg nfert you never fireplace heat J Doora instant PER J ftasv teriQA Wednesday, Nov 25 1942 by , MICHIGAN MIEftCt CtatfaMwd from Pint Pasje workers labor I Br Francis B Laznbie DrFrancis E Lambie of Midland, former grand master of Michigan IIntitiiic Grand Lodge, is ill in the General Hospital at Bay City any emaent cestoppcr SEE THE NEW DUOTHERM IM IAL HEATER TODAY Heats 1 to 6 rooms t term it tAVEY HARDWARE The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper tJrunUlrUCteUnbiasedFree from SensationalLZHnaU Ar Timely and Instructive and Its Dail i MSJr8tthtlW,lt,h Wek,y MaS Section, Make J Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society Om, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 12 00 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue including Magazine Section, 260 a Year introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cent Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST NOTICE j Having sold my farm I will sell n puh auction at the Ellsworth I farm, 3 miles south and 3 miles east of Stcckbridge or 3 miles northeast of Lyndon Center on FRIDAY NOVEMBER 27 4 horses, 1 cow, 69 sheepAllis Chalmbers tractor and a full line of farming tools CW ELLS WORTH Price Mitteer, Auctioneers NUTRITION MEETING, NOV30 The food requirements committee of the WPB Washington, has inaug urated a campaign to prepare the public for meat rationing which will become effective on or about Janl 1943 It is vitally necessary that every home in Livingston cc be reach ed by December 5 According to two British leaders who recently visited a num ber cf American war plants, the average American worker is net aware of the danger confronting him Arthur Stace, editor, Ann Arbor News, makes this observation While paying the highest tribute to the magnificant physical establishments connected with the job of building weapons, the two visiters observed that the average American war workers seemed to lack the sen se of urgency that motivates British workers Still more recently, an American reporter in Britian contributed a somewhat similar observation His ac different aspect of the situation Wouldt you like to buy a Classified Warn Ads FOR SALEYoung Pigs Aschenbrenner, Bt 1, Pinckney YOU CAN STILL GET in under the ftire lc Sale Ends Saturday,Nov 21, C F Hewlett,, Watkins Dealer FOR SALE Medium size six hole kitchen range Inquire at this office FOR SALE Dinette, Wing Chair,ESTRARED T0 MY FARMA HolSpinnett Desk, Table Lamp 2 bridge J tein Bull 0wner can ve by iden amps, Floor Lamp, Radio Bench andjVjfjcatjon William Ljoll, Pinckney Tavern 2 day beds MervU Gyde I WANT EVERYONE to get in enj the big lc sale so will continue it another week C F Hewlett, Dealer FOR SALE1 Brown Swiss and Jer ey cow, due soon, 1 yearling I fciUl aid 1 Bla ktop Delaine buck Orvflle Smith FOR SALE3 pieces of living room suite and ti chairs and a table Eli Aron, Pinckney MLalCAL INSTRUMENTS WANT ED Turn your n usical instruments War into cash We pay highest pricesSend Bond with an official validate stamp,full description including male, conDec 7, 1942 V jdition, serial number and price expected No string instruments LyonsDial7508Jackion Band Instrument Co, 14 W Lakej yS McLaren Michigan Theater WANTED Man and wife, to help on farm and care for 7 cows Haje milkjftg machinewages free reriV Mrs Bess Dorrington A J Brown Farm Frank Isby, Frank Murphys choice for manager of the Michigan Stae Fair who is chairman of the St, Chicago Michigan war savings committee, in vites Michigan citizens to remember Pearl Harbor by buying an extra war bond between Dec 1 and 7 Within 12 weeks after enlistment 300 Michigan volunteers in the US Marines will be on their way to bat j SANTA CLAUSE AINT DEAD betle in South Pacific war zone cause my first customer spent 14 This fact, together with the lS7th42 anti tock JoniC soods which would anniversary of the founding of thehave co 3727 Thats what my lc Marines prompted a group of chain sale will do for you store executives in Detroit to arrange C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer a Xmas party in San Diego for the1 FOR SALE Course wool ram Michigan lads , Ralph Hall Each youth will receive a box FOR SALE10 Hereford steerswt 750, 10 Durham steers, wt 450 Nick Katooi WANTED Wonam or gin for gen eral housework in modem year aron nd home st Pleasant Lake No laua dry Family of 4 No small children 1000 per week Address W S Me Laren Michigan Theater, Jackson of Jackson Mich FOR SALE blacktop Kfims John L Donohue 11 N and l mile E of Gregory , WANTED Woman to make sandwitches und some cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern FOJt SALE 2 cows and 2 heifers I cow due in Sept other gives 10 qta per milking George Park 8 2 FOR SALENew Moon House Trailer Price 750 12755 Conway Avenue Detroit Mkaigeaj FOR SALE1930 Ford coupe Ted Unkowski 6080 M36 containing cakes, cookies, cigarettes J razors and belts, ect Repeal of war time for Michigan the most western state tobe within FOR SALE Slab Wood pthe eastern time zone, is a good betj George Parker, Pinckney, Mich Meat rationing will be necessary for the 1943 state legislature to assure that our armed forces, and, The last legislature repealed the I as I LOST100 lb Kroger laying mash Sat late afternoon Finder please the starving inhabitants of the Axis advanced war time, only to have ther vc V VT be fd Our I u uii notify J C Murphy Pinckney 112 De zeauurj governor repeal the bill J 1 , , , 1 L or call Curtis Brown,inckreyRewTard Streamlining the state logisintnrpl J countries shall prepare the public for this occupied job is to new i req in the hands of local workers,we are usually goes well into May or June, Can carry 5 ,v type of rationing To place the j0D int0 two annual sessions, instead WANTED Passengers to ride wiith juired information and supplies 0f the biennial seige at Lansing that me who work at Ford Rouge plant is one of the objects the courthouse of the Howell court, Hferry F Kelly, room Nov 30 at 300pm All mem Other governors have had similar one else calling an organization meeting in js one 0f the objects of Gov elect FOR SALE 1 Fresh Durham cow u u rnr 4vt i lf by sidel Gurnsey low due soon brr, 601 r16 dreams ecori0my m K01 Hi nearly white Holstien heifers net or will ride wtth some Curtis Brown Dispatch 125 Yr of this area are urged to attend this example and it remains to be seen eptnp whether Kelly can do it Uncle Sam has promised the hungry people of Europe that we will, AVON REPRESENTATIVE send them food Let us all be ready , , , , , , j I have m very 1ovy and ompete and willing to do our share towardi, , ,yj, v fl , , line of AVON Xmas girt sets Ordkeeping that promise r i T r, KT , takem up until December llth Livingston Co Nuntion Chairman , , i , , , , I will be delivered ,in ample time tor Gladys Potts, RN L , t Christmas Mrs J M McLutas, Phone 60 bred alj young and sound 2 miles west of Pinckney, MJRoche FOR SALE Potatoes F E Manley, Itoy Placeway farm FUii SALE Slab wood,also top wood Phone 64F3 Albert Dinkel FOR SALEPlymouta partsi body and fenders The Clubb iam Near White Lodge GIRL WANTEDFor general office work Must be good typist and abk to take shorthand Apply PenonMl Deit, Michigan Seamless Tuba Gov Soith Lyon, Michigan FOR SAL30 Breeding EwSi Lucius Doyle YA KU While girl for general housework Family of S adults Mrs G P Collins, Collins Shop 600 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor FuuND Two heifers on Norman Reason farm Owner please remove them Walter Snazack lv i Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store NOTICE Pinckney Cincle Kings Daughters ,will meet at the home of Mrs SH 1 Carr on Thurs Dec 3 Our fighting men are doing their share Here at home the leant we can do Is put 10 of our income in War Bonds for our sham in America HOUSE FOR RENT At HiLand bn Patterson Lake road, with garage garden spot and hen house Erdly VanSickle,42tf6 Patterson road WANTE1Wdow vVoman desires to room and board two refined girls or married couple in her home at Unadilja Desirabe home conditions J A Griffin, Unadillia, Mich WOOD WANTEDAny kind Will ys lit up Pinehurst Wood Coal Co 13071 Grand River Detroit, Mich OUR DEMOCRACY ANNIVERSARY IN NOVEMBER I6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN i SAID v, YOU GET BETTER MEATS Clarks HELP WANTED For saw mil and lumber yard Thnreson Lumber Company Howefl FORSERVlCE Hampshire boar Y Hamparlan Established 186S lneorporeled Ult McPhersoi State Bank Over SuttyIifht of Safe BaaUat ALL BRANCHES OF OUR ARMY f AND NAVY ARE NOW FIGHTING FOR US We at home should surely be wilfing to do what we can to give our boyg the best equipment and food Buy bonds and stamps as fast as you can Have a definite program, as j many do, to buy so much from each pay check Others who have checkUnd savings accounts instruct us to j buy a certain amount each month j and charge their accounts We know of no safer investment so we do not hesitate to advise all to buy as many , United States War Bonds and Stamps i as they can We are satisfied that j you will be glad you did this in fu, tnre years because some day this war will be over and then you will j have nice cushion of savings to fall i back in to buy the things you need and want NcPilerson State Bank imney to loan at reasonable ratst J Interest paid on Savings Books u Time Certificates t Deposit MePharaon State Bak All deporfU op to ,00000 fc sured by o r mamberablp in Fada a il 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 25, 1942 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-11-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b63b024e4ca82c1980ac67ff585f9d2.pdf 9113d3b845039bd3ae216ebd0349e2dd 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. t3 S6v NPUPPMmP Dispa r lv s A, towl Itotttt Michigan Mirror In the midest of every dee sea , 1 l son there is a group ot Michigan MORE HUNTERS BACK I who decry annual pilgrimage Mors deer wtke brought back jhene this week Thost who got THE PINCKNEY DiSPATCh Wednesday 25, 1952 rp U RD E M O C R A C Y by T of deer hunters nor in While they may have a valid criticism ot te meAlless deaths due 10 ac ideni and carelessness, most, at their criticam is devoted to the poor dumb animals killed George Peterridc of the aept at fisheries and wild life at Mich State college tlrinks otherwise them were PeVcv Ellis Clifford VanHonL Lynn Hendee, Claude Swarthout and George Meabon John Wylie shot one here near 1 his home Raymond Allen go cue i3ar his home and John j Sior4 vho ivos on eh John Carrj farm got one The Wilts gang WHITE MEAT OiZ PARK GraMe del 10v H 1 A AMLIARQUESTOiV ON TH NKSGrVfNG DAY 1 K0A1ES THsUoGiOLii iric NAiW Wild gQipne is a crop and should j c Curran got 7 Many expect to be harvested every yejr CJucdi j go up this weefc end when any pheasants, sguiirels, grouse ect ind 01 deer may be shot Am raise large families These animjenq thVn are H,C VedderClau alii grow up when the weather Miller and son Lester McAfee, i Is fine and food plentiful By fali their have increased manifekU Q NrWQ In the winter a large percentage , G SCHOOL NEWS of them are lost by starvation the Vofe Democracy treeing, and disease Is it noli say corned at the school Fri betterto prevent this waste of Jav LuciUe Beachy was first came by allowing a sufficient i Wilson 2nd and Lois mmtte to be harvested so ther gey 3rdJudges wd3 rav wffl be enough feed for the surj hueasegger W S Baker Ann vivey , Aibor and Mrs Lulu Darrow , Monacv Lucille Beachy compel Hee are a few figures Mich ed in he couivy contest at Fow gans fur crop tot year was, klyi and vi lirst pIcre worth over 2 milhon dollars 76, Fn Mrs, Gladys Drvi 000 ton of wildimeat was conwtook her bogy class of 25 to somed on Mirhigans tables last j Ann Albor wnfee they wero on yefr The value was 10 million Station wAG for 15 minutes TRhis is enough to feed 21,000 amiles of 4 for a whole year Dick Campbell was announcer, i Chris Ctrmfob Bill MillerPat y ThaysrMarlyn VanSlambrook a fn 11 V iUUVSllviUiiyil VUiK 20000 trappers Michigan farms can be dan garous, 35 people were killed in farm accidents the past Smonths There were e03 accidents in all While Houston and Da Las were fighting forthe honer of be ing Americans second larqes port Detroit walked awav with the honor Burnin 0 months of 1952 Detroit imports were 1483 percent greater than in 1933 Exports trade inreasaa 1132 percent CONSERVATION NOTES Ai the conservation mpetinq the hiring of 13 additional forest was cruthoHzed The bounty BASEBALL SCHEDULE 52 53 Fri, Dec I2Stockbridcre here TiiesDcf I6Webberville hereFri Dec 19 Manchester therr Fri Ian, 9 Hartland herei Fri, Jajn 16 Dexter here Tues, Jan 20 Bvron thei j Fri Jan 23South Lyon here j T ifr, 7WebberviLl9 thero Fri, Ian, 6 Open ri G sfr her3 fne vQh 10 Byron here Fri, Feb 13 Hartland thro Fri Feb 20 Dexter there Fri, Feb 27 South Lyon therr, j CARD OF THANES Wearjeeplv grStefuI to our Mends and neiqhbors for their1 systenTwasdiscussed but action toany acts of kindness and out over to December Rates at j words of sympathy f tended to the Higains Lake training school us our bereavment Each of wm raised from 3 to 4 a day hich made our sorow littl3 as 1060 acres were bought to add Jr to bearj Our humble prayeur to state acres also four fishing , that God may bless you and sites 4 more flooding proiectc, and your dear ones for your LET THIS CHOICE REMIND US THAT IN 7 z MIDST OF OUR GREAT PLENTY, WE IN AMERICA HAVE ALSO FREEDOM TO CHOOSE OUR OWN WAY OF UFE IN GREAT THINGS AS WELL AS IN SMALL WE HAVtt FREEDOM, UNUMITEP A PAlVLCOEANPALSOAXESPOAJSaUry le Kinc unitn Pat Plufmeis itiua on Friday, hte vvic 1, school so we cOv oj , birtnday Nancy HoLsttrii Jwas killea Jimmy Canuel tola uu oLeuon ol cab r ones, plastic one1 c out pictures of tkci ujy neyno s jand tank ITUUKS iiJ hal SaLjruuy , parkea ucoss ir there was a pa 1 , Thii kindeqartci Woody Ciicome crc moving uvvuy Thoy vL him is on With the Michiian State ln tean, unbeatable ST JS 1,, ouch Biqgif Munn iT KS ifiez as the coach of the y32 bnep Vve aamit iSlate has come a toS way since Munn arrived tffi uloat ceiore has aay it was a i la neitiorse lor the University ot MS is ciMig iqan who usually wciHopedS the iire 01 a trial 4icK us of ani scoreSnd2 jry a iiU lilj i 11 ej ii Kiiii First Grac iy rri O1 iii y We haa a binhuu pc day lor Uit iuiiovviuq joun iiienn, MIKC IUDCI le iiioxoui vniui rey We served LIALcoxa, cuka una Le tnaiik all the motn a v 10 hcip ed ivus, AmCuiae wuo iir iman Donald LaBelle has iaCKXiiue rle saw a iov ia night MiKe Plumm I lr a j Dirty WhiSies ana I p, Johnny Lune lias a, a and some walnui aih Cmquita Ambiu grtiin qioves CMod lqeler ha, aew and socks juay 1111ppaise compass ta bsoks an J Larry O , au toy hCs f We wish you all a H ThaksqiviuJ , occurance same years1 ago when Pinckney and Dextetj Masonic lodges were staging 1 ,ae a c eucher tournaments One Dextet v ,1 1 player Fied Stoll seldom lost , i os3 load said something to hum one night about his skilL ha replied, 1 can play theim ii I get them This would apply j to Munn for he has betfc qettinc Incm We understand on his freshmen team he has 27 playI es who were picked con all i 4L state football high school teams last yearWe do not know , why 01 how but Michigan State j is provinq mighty attractive to j, uay i str football players to the discioaui, VVL advantage of the other colleges approved, Wm Pratt of Scottville is drill tnq ll well in Luce county up per peninsula Oil has never bouahtiulness Alma Harris omessionsi hi, Mcuy j Catholic Church iackry Michigan tev rr 2uLun j Sclunitt Pastor iunduy Maiaes duauuur 67, fa00 lJO0 111 Winter 800 5 1000 Ravenna DevotionJi fridav evenly ai 30 p m Zita Harris THE KINGS DAJGHWRS Pin,vn3v Kinc Do cM ks tn feund in the upper penin imeet Dec 4th at 230 p m with ula Forest fires dropped to 48 Mis Fred Read Br uq ycur jelly foU SWn i a c r vcmor, man or child unfortunate there rnday aiteiNovtjnu Devotion baturduy 730 to 300 V V, Sunday LoJufit 3Cc ivat with 447 acios burned over last Co hostesses M nef week Owing to the hoof and mouth disease in Canada only tieated b4 and anglers and not over 16 lbs of game meat may be broucht into this country V M Ourlett and Mable White A nice Christmas program p anned Secretary Ijev, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor Thankskgiving srfre Thurs day 730 a m , Hiursaay ou p m,prayer meet I nig at church, 1 Junior choir practise Wed 73U p m t Senior choir practise 730 pm Obtluarieb MRS, MYRTA SIGLER Mrs Myxta Sigler, 68 died in Bay City hospital SaturdayShe Wias born Myrta Brown of North ville and married Raymond Sig ler oi Pinckney in 1902 For a number of years she1 has been employed as secretary by the New York Central Railroad in 17froit Survivinq are a daugh tea Mrs Vivian Shiaper of Bay Cty, a grandson Jack, a sister, Mrs Bessie Bromley and two brotheis Perry asd Frank The funeral was at McGabef Funeral Heme Detroit today1 with burial in Woodmere Ceme, tery t y ai itjoe First ana ie or Babara Gray v aunt in Ann Arbor bi George Iienueb 1 hJospital, Ann Aibor Lai a che uri Paul Stopletons 1 edt her right foot la a Janet Schrocde a turkey so did Va mother Jamie Dadson ii itoom pros, ana Dan secretary Secona Cii a Capt, Don McAuliff of the new Michigan State football team wuss the victim of a wierd happ enihq last wecL The tickets to tne liichigan State Notre Daxnei game were sold out many iinouihs bejibre the game I seems the players are entitled to a certain number of tickets, j ail the qamJo So McAuliff qot 16 i or his friends He had them Hit on his hands A stran ger aareed to buy the tickets but when McAauliff accampan el him to a place to get thef money he pulled a gun and robb 11 nun of the tickets Only a meager disenption is available and the robber has not been caaqht 7 ,P now ijlilU lia a 0 oone hra SOL Ck aa wen a DO thr if v S ooi m Deuoit AN OLD FRIiiND OF OurlS lWednesday Col Eddie Drinkert and wifo Suway 1050 a The Michigan deer herd never 0n Sexton have bought tne Knsenson iaiim m, sermon,, 1 e ilJU a m Sunday School u i uv , W HjS yye preacn Jhnst and every was large untu the lumbei menservedr m Africa, Japan and onQ is Mverv VGr,T weirome Cvtiown the tiees They could imany in Woria War 11, Re ,0R9 1 ver7 weicome ict ach the big tree branches oentiy he has been post cemman I ,i , Mnitc Ji I The brush scr ,b tes der Fort Custer, SQQ 251 lifr UUOillie that catoe up were a paradise years aqo he was a professional j CaHarv norui9 unurch for thon and ty multipiiec5 fast t But th nr trees grew taller agar they started starving to death The 3 day any deer stsn 30 TMuce the herd so the foo ayilal will suppore it ball player and got a tryout j v Ezra 3eacby Pastu with the St Louis Cardinals who ST S Supt Waltei Esch sem him to Atlanta He guit Mraniny Won nip , 100U 455 oyees and 16 bobcats wte iJken in Oct Concessions in 18 state parks cat UD for reneval Dec 22 is the da d line Rain and warm weather made fhe deer kU light the first week A the ssr on The kill was hei here and took a jco with First National Bank Detroit and man aged their ball team His brother had a cottage at Portage Lake SXiafes and lie was out here a Ijot then Ye editor was running the local ball team and Eddie J walked in one day and asked if he could play He caught 5 Sufcay SchxJL Chlko4 Hi n g Young iteop Metinv Cottf Felloisnip Serv 1100 WIRT McCLAREN Wirt McClaren, 67 mgrof the Michigan Theare, Jackson for 25 yeasr died SaturdayHe was the son of Dan and Nellie Newkirk MsCIaren of Chelsea and 50 years ago managed the Chelsea iunioi Stars who claimed the 17 year base ball championship of the stcrte Pinckney played them w DR CLARE SKINNER Dr Clare Skinner 60, died at 1 Harper hospital, Detroit Sunday 730 7as the son of and 18, 1 Chai les and graduated from I Howell high school and Anita Clark was 7 Monday RicKy i31oxom vist b Friday Kaien Bloxam wc Saturday Gamine Buda was n Dotoit Satjiday to get 0 ncv rcbiuj is to be flower girl at her ecu sins wedding We are maknq a raurcl or Thanksgivinq and some of tho boys cardboard barns John Holben an V Diane Cats have nc, ville Buda a purse cr Borcm ana Luny t crayons Ronnie Hain o Ronnie Sinqe lao , po school and Joan terrcuium We are mahnq a p chart of a Thanksqivra di Another riot at Jackson prison bioice out last week which was que7 a in 2 hours Warden ban nan says the riot was to aoak the escape of a number 01 convicts s la tea for eransfer 0 Maguette, No guards were scize as hostages which was why the riot was put down so svviiny Penal experts who have riiaae a survey ol the prison say hu riots will continue until thst ovcVcowded conditions at the prison axe corrected So far tne Ifcqislature has shown a dis bj UDIJ iiein uo jes o uouisod and pass the buck oo Bishop Pauf Ledlmch of Scott UjlivsitTf 11, , w Wale Pa will speak at the Men on e staff of Mt Carmel hos Third KMQ , Terry Rowell foun tn Patterson Lake Denise Mower Barbara Bauqhn new There is a move under way to qot Gen Eisenhower to ap point a woman to his cabinet but we doubt that it gets to first base There was a move in tho H publican convention to name a woman for vice president but it died aborning The woman iq and n0bI frequently mentioned is Sen Margaret Smith of Maine The women deserve it as more voei m the election than men and most of them for Eisenhaw er Such an appointment would shatter piecelient and Senator Tait would be horihed Franklin Roosevelt who care little for pre ceaent appointed a womanFran is Perkins, to his cabinet as sett etcay of labor and she was a good one Xul V jon on nonite church ftanklgiving Tat Ptal Hxisnif the formr RutMcoat and shoes 8 p m also on Fridav and I Frof of Pinclaisurvives and, LuciUe and Li s n v gcvo1 hat ani vis aUlor PmckneyM4inWj SaturdaySundayat VoaJH,230 ax Mrs 2 8 j 2 ro 1 classic that p mcommunion and 730 p,m, j LToyi Lan,and 21 games in hiding the Pinckney won from Gus Ecks hMtvircit m the Gladwin district All Stars at the Dexter Catholic end lightest in Gaylord Warm Labor Day picnic JLefty Zahm weather Trade it necessarv t rst th deer out early Co11 teA age plants were jamtnH Check rs on M 20 said 6H00 dad 4ser crossd the road the first 2 days 52se 1 nA c acre burn was rK v or ut wk The sp vriU conduct a cen sus tond ut rrw manv anther IsjusVv OT9 WlteH, The TTniv rsitv of Michigan will hnvr cnarf dt M ri Scouts from GroF Pcn i and Wnnwn okmtrH isno n OTk anH me eilings in PrrhJ afr Urtca Krtei park this year ot ths Ypsi Normal pitched for Pinckney that day Dexter had a Lansing Reo pitcher The rest of tjie Pinckney lineup was Harry Everyone invited sons, The funeral was at the Neekiy Funeral Home, Detroit to day with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, BUYS SHORTHORNS Lo J Irene F Davis, of pinckney have added to their heli by purchase of Roan Pat CaswlL Ann Arbor water com V from Cknr I Brown Kalama r r lb J P Doyle, 2b C H, Ken Mich The new animal is a warns of the perils of holiday nedy3b Dall Cox, ss outfield,, purebred Milking Shorthorn and , driving on account of longer DRIVE CAREFULLY Sergt John Pennala of tne the Brighton stae policel post Dr McCluskey, Duckv Shehan and Ed Brown Drinkert also played with Pinckney the next yjear in the 2 to 1 14 inning geme Pinckney won from Fow M ir1 cord of the transfer of own periods of darkness, bad weath efcship has been made by the e and the holiday rush In th iAraeiican Milkina Shorthorn ppast 5 years there were 82000 Socidy at Springfield, Missouri December traffic accidents Michigan resulted in 752 deaths n a Barett ieed their Aunt Alice Sun ay Eddie Riqqs aunt broke he1 shoulder Claudia Gar has new coat Lebnand Simon son a now siiirt Karen Sinqer brought as some Thanksgiving pictures Leonard and Ben a Slay en The successful candidates are ail predicting tax cuts but do not say what items will be cut Lver since we can remehiber the lawmakers have been promising tax cuts but they never mater iaiized If you do not believe it look at the cost of govenmetot 50 years ago and see what it is today You wuT find that yeiarly the costs have increased, neves deceaseLThere is only one way to cut taxes and that is to cut won the defense effort and the gue tion is do we dare These atomthc ic and hydrogen bomb eviile at the Howell Centennial CHRBTMAS TOY PREVTFW and 18973 injuries Be carefuL How time flies Most of V ayers are dead those LiVMNOSTO7 TOTXIE NO 78 F A M CALENDER The following are rrte for Nr is turning out everything from ABRiAGE IKSEJ space qons to teddv bfhrs with Walter Germand 31 HoweU uilt 1n lullogies For new oys 12 Yfr to deliaht the younastr on you Walter Msch 25 HowelLLaura flhristmas list se Tne Tov Baza cm Coll29 FowlervuleThomas were in Detroit Sunaay Tom Beads grandmohe 2 turkeys Only 3 days of s hool uu , plane8 tanks d VXA utrs, r,,1 rwe are building take most of tiw Rodney Matteson puhea Shauld 4 tMe Se working on IndiaJ We doubt mat Ger, EiseiihowA f units and belts CAwrn brought an Indian b ad et Donnie Ackley, Grqcs Foulson , Norton of Hershev hof veCTrvw for Livirgston Lodoe No VisSva 30 Kane, 21 Fowlerville Betty Ann 120 IS deIvj wee wancarrying a 5 point antler nrccK East Landng Pnt the wH and with their grandmother Mr Caw Webb is issueof the ert ColorGTOVUT Hare 18 FowlervilU 76 F A M 54 Novfjnter 29 work AmerirVVklr, exclrsivelyi Hi iSe Amnw meetfngiWith Detroit Sunday Timesand ertion of officers, oyster 0 r will favor any defense cuts Hie an do en 01 surocL reiox 06 and Janice Rose brought pictures for our Thanksgiving menu Nancy Darrow dad is going deer hunting Fifth Grade posite That is why Senator TaAf arid,Qer isolationists are op I posed to it We sunrises Mrs ver on her weddinq arv1 with Sunday guests of the Markg gift of arup c A zrr from In thcVr struggle for civil rights A Detroit fudge has ruled that H is unlawful for a tavern to re OADU Aeqoibeu 0 eAies 01 mf also won court decisions against rTro segrTation in n f frr lode closes in MM Degree Winston Bauahn W M P V Cuxlett 8efi Nash home vtrxe Rosalee Nash the class Kritcn Tnsrh rough , nri JimCrow ears The oM I of Marshall Kenneth Zill and hiw a hand painted salt vepp trouble is that it is up to fa T o H Meyer family of lane Nash of Ann Arbor andjer shaker suies to enforce these krws 3 Stockbridge were Sunday guests, Alice Geachan oi Dexte 1 The spelling winners Friday the B ii apt to he iesS at the W H, Meyer teontinued on last page al AS 0 Do you worry ajut forgetting to turn the tank Theres a worryfree, workfree way to have hot water at the turn of a tap, when you want it and thats ELECTRIC An automatic electric water heater gives the last word in hot water service Its clean carefree dependable as well as thrifty modern and durable Take a minute to look into the many other conveniences of an auto matic electric water heater Ask your electric appliance dealer or neighborhood Edison office for complete details on the rightsized water heater for your home dig node 5 voids though tha ttns for me Aiunftnl putting the, bail on too 11 Bowman added 5 and Weddkje wefat through iara touchdown Bowman added the eadra point The lineup Alumni M Campbell and LJHeoryends Louie Stackabst and Core Hen, dee, tackles, Moee Kelly Waner Mowers and Mark Nash ojuarde K Heqeon center Bowman, q b Blli Von BJaricum Weddige an Andy Campbe, bkc,high school CL Miller, and C Hdndee, ends Graves and K Reason tackles C Aniens and N Miller guards Wayne Can center Doyle, qua iter Swarthput MuW Hades Jim Nash backs C H Kennedy eei Stanley Hall was head thrwsfltnnn and Lany StacfcabtSb time kfbper The high school debating team insists Wegbsrrme here Dec 9 Freeman Allison undexment an operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week rsf Bert Van Karicum fc is very low at Fenyan, N Y witH blood poisoning Born to Thos Soule ad wife of the needless deaths due to ad Sanitarium Nor 25 a girL A large number from here attended the showing of the pic titfe Mn Hur at fee Temple Theater Howell, last week Grass Lake has plans for an elejmeaeary echooL Howell Theater WagonerGrocerj 6066 Pinckney Read Quality Meichindbe LOW PRICES Baer and Win to Take On HOURS Daily 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howelt 7O9 J2 Neighboring Notes Robert Gladstone of Plcdnfleid former Stockbridge high school star amietichas been discharged from the army at Gamp Carson Colorado and is home The McCleery school Jackson county will vote Dec 8 on joining Inst Stockbddge consodida ation Rev William Yausch was in stalled as pastor of the Unadila Prsfoytetan church Sunday Albest McConaha employed at Fowlerrille on the Fow enriDs Review the past 35 yrs died Nov 18 Mr, and Mrs Thomas Hendry 4 Fowlerville celebrated their Golden wedding last week Efcne Chevalier, convicted of Jobbery unarmed in the death Frank CHne, Brighton merchant, The new Dexter elementary school is 6 weeks behind schedule and will not be complete b J fore March running had his sentence postponed last in week when he filed an appeal for a new trial T The Brighton high school will G 7aqiants 68 will give its second annual band btockbridqe with sore arms conceit Nov 18 we fined 85 Doctors said Carl BidwellBrighton husband they had burned their cams with of the former Rum Devereaux aC1Tu Tuv P 10 loa bas returned from Unversity hos The West Neigtoarhood met pital where he had as operation at the R G Webb home Thanks on hia back He must lie in a Qtvinq night for an oyster supp Qa8t 3 months er , , Judge Willis has announced available will support it fhat he will seek another term Nov 27Tg MatTncsaksgrvmg 230 p nvconf Victor Mature, Patricia Neal and SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS ovefey 0 Dextet llieater Mich, Uw it woffcf Nov 29 MacDonald Carey MT WIFES BEST FRIEND Peter Graves Andrea Xing in RED PLANET MARS Sunday Monday, NovAO, DecJ Damon Runyans BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY wim Mfcbd Ckrynor, Scott Brady Friday, Saturday Nov, 28 i features 2 COLORADO SUNDOWN soenis greatest western wfth Rex Allen Kokojniracle horti and BAL ABARIN hot spot of entertoininJBnt wtfli Muriel Lawrence WilHoin China and the famousFBmch CanCag Sunday Monday, Nov00, DeeJ 0 thrilling African drama THE AFRICAN QUEEN vsieg P sjopuejdi vt peanj Congo Tiqs Wed Thur, Dec Z 3 4 C5LAND OF DESIRE THE AFRICAN QUEEN wtth Linda Darnell Tad Hunter cartoon news Tss Wed, Thur, Dec 13,4 Mario Lama, Doretta Morrow Coming Fearless FaganWheree Charley Devil Makes Three What Price Glory BECAUSE YOURT MINE In technicolor novelty 0 cartoon fXcsttteat DesflnaHon Paris Wed Thur, Nov 26, 27 Sylvan Theater MWflggn Pony Soldier Lee Theater WhrJmore Lake, Mich Thur Thanksgiving Rectal starts 430 p m SOMEBODY LOVES YOU Thanksgiving Special THE LION AND THE HORSE Ray TjcfaL Sherry Jackson icartoon and stooge comedy shows 715 910 Betty Hutton Friday, Saturday Nov, 28 23 BOtiZO GOES TO COLLEGE FARGO wim WSd Bill Elliott cartoon Sunday Monday, NovJ30, DecI THE PRISONER OF ZENDA to TerhrsVnkw 29 Fridayf Saturday Nov, 28 MY SON JOHN m tirhnssslnr a damo sfcarrtno Van Heflen, Helen Hays and Robe Walker Sunday Monday, NovO, Deal WHERES CHARLEY 47 tears Age Mike Fitzsiimrnons is the Beeman barber shop StockbjAdqe Stewart Granger, Joe DeBoaru Selected Shorts Wed, Thur, Dec 3 4 2 Features 2 THREE FOR BEDROOM C m color Gloria Swansea Also NARROW MARGIN with Charles McGrcwMaria Windsor A aod starring Ray Bolger, Allyn McLerle Edward Reindeau of Ann Arrj box fonner Pinckney resident lulndewent a spinal operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbr last week k Born to Joe Mroz and wife of Rush Lke Nov 15, a son and to ,Rolph Gustafson and wife of Pincknev Nov 16, a girL I Sunday Shows 3, 5, 7 Tufas Wed Thur, Dec 3, 4 TUMPING JACKS A Dura Sejataa Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis shows 7,15, 900 Avon Theater RtneSfiSViee jeJOsegoB Friday, Saturday Nov, 28 29 Friday, Saturday Nov, 28 29 CROSSWlNDSf a technidelo adventure story with John Payne, Rhonda Fleming Khtv Football Thrills ouuuy iuijsday Nov 30 Dec,2 onhr show Tues, 8 to 10 p m BAREFOOT MAILMAN ant Repair ATEH ST8TEMS WSTAliJED WATER SOFTENS EI 6EOROEROUSH PHONS 173F6 IBLAND Ir early days of Florida with ww w wM4 , w , , , Robert Cummings Tesjy Moore Annabelle Miller is home from ascircuiriudae of the Livinaston The Lott eivator at Cohoctah Happy Go Wacky News heir school at Kalkaska Shiawasse circuit Other candilwas robbed fcort week Pink and Blues Blute Mrs Fred Lake has diptheria didates are Mike Oarland and Elmer VanBeurattv a lormer cominq call why went thataway Miss Carrie Green, daughter Norman Deejardin both Owossol resident of the Pincknev coram Captive of Billy the Kid of Mr, and Mrs A,B Green died fe attocnies unty died at Howell last week Nov 29 of TBFuneral Thursday, The second number on the lecture course was a lecture by Samuel Buroughs civil war vet eran juuinp pro iccips qbni euj plaved a game of Rugby on r Thanksgiving day resultmg in a scoreless tie Matthew Ross Chapman, fom er resident, died at Canton China Sept 23 where he had a government job The first snow fell Saturday Wirt Hendee sold Floyd Reason 23 lambs Saturday that weighed 2430 The harness stock of the latei Thomas Clinton will be sold at paction Dec 2 Dick Clinton is the auctioneer Sir Seorge Reade of North Lake had a barn relishing Saturi day William Brown has hired out by the year to work for Fred Glenn at Nnrth Lake k Corncob Filler Used for LightWeight Insulatjed Concrete fwy11 tjummmmot xwun Ecimdor,Indla and Yugoslavia hav been dt t 5 GeSerml Assembly to occupy the scats on theSecurity Council to be ricated next Jsnmry by Arfentina, 0 1 The representatives of the three countries elected are left to rights Henuro VtteriLsfrente, of Ecuador Benegal Narsmga Rap, of liiis snd Dr Edvsrd Kardclj, Foresfn MtaJs e Yugoslavia 36 ar Ae Lincoln E Smith, former editor of the Pinckney Dispatch, die4 at South Lyon, Nov 25, age 62 He was born in Detroit and war feed on papers there, in Cincin nam and New Orleans He had sierved as justice of the psfece township trea8urerassessor and secretary of the school board He owned the Dispatch from 1917 1926 He married Mable Decker of Pinckney who survives with two sons, Hazen and Donald ari a daughter Marjorie William Doyle has an auction advertized for Dec 2, at Portaaff Lake In a thrilling gcnel the Pinckney Alunmi defeated the high school herb Thanksgiving day 7 to 6 The high school were re1 inforced by Don Swarthout of 01 ftvet who played half and J P Doyle, himself who was guarter si when Swarthout intercepted a Hack The high school sooreB fir pass from Bowman to Van Blar Scum and ran 100 yxrrds to scoe fa last 2 Wmrtes of play Wed I Ground sorneobs, used as a filler, may produce a Isjper ooet, fighter veight, better insulated concrete for Michigan fanners Tests by theAgricultural Experiment Station of Michigan State College, using various combinations of corncob, cement, sand, gravel, lime and limestone, have produced j concrete slabs and blocks of sufficient f strengths to meet many farm construction needs Ordmary nails may be driven Into Jr the concrete without difficulty Corncobs arei cut into pellets ranging from Vs to 1 thick,1 which art then thoroughly soaked in water before mixing Wail and floor slabs of corncob concrete wereexposei o weather for 20 months, through 2 winters, and showed noi apparent defects Call or write your County I Agent who will have further information as tests are completed constant dearth for myfto M down costs and improve service, telephone people developed a tiny electronic tube that amplifies hundreds of long distance conoew scUons at the same time, its six times mom sensitive them earlier tubes Compact and rugged, this mighty midget is an important contribution to efficiency these days when telephone equipment must handle more calls from more telephones Incidentally, 7 of every 10 establishments in Michigan BeU rural territory have a telephone now, com pared with 3 outof 10 in 194 MICHIGAN BILL TILttNOMl COMPANY 1A1 V 7, K em ULLI cTwwjejgeseseesmm m WWi v Wednwry S5 U TheP TTntemH cr a CTiw Stre Groceries Drygoods Canned Goods Shoes Gents Fim its Mugs Lingerie Kennedys Gen Star Wanted was JIG PRESS OPERATORS i SEMl SKILLED PRODUCTION HANDS APPLY TO Detroit Die Set PINCKNEY MICHIGAN rv because YOUR measurements go to the FACTORY whereyour shoos ore medo Personal Flttift Service in the privacy of your homt or office, given without charge by your Mason Man, give you an utterly eew idea of shoe comfort Hes the dirtettoyoefsc lory Representative of the leading manufacturer of its kind in the world m HeU be glad to call and gift you Demonstration of 2J0, styles of dress, work, or seort shoes, including tl4nasiM VelvetEft AJrCuahJoa rnsoll Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Dree a card sod weir have him oakNo chargeno Obit, aetioofcbg PHOHI 21 lAGXiiANNtTr I Francis Honis of Detroit in town Saturday Mrs ceorg Harden of Port age Lake ana Mrs Shenroa oi Ltitoljei called U tne liuiett nomo Friday oarn xierlea of Cohoctah callti at the Lester McAfee home bunday Nancy Nash spent Sunday with Barbara McAfee Mesdarnes Esther Campbell and Rita Howe spent Monday at the Cart Lentz home in Lansing Mjesdames Edna Campbell 6 Vivian Ledwidge called on An 1 na Craft in Howell Monday ames Bidweil of Brighton spne the weik end at the Ben While home Ckronce Deal and wife oi Dansville oalld on Mr and Mrs William Shehan Sunday Roy Hannett wefeit to Veterans Hospital, Dearborn for treatment last week A cottage on the north shore of Half Moon Lake burned down Friday night It was ownefaj by by John Sherman of Northviile The fire dept went out Bom to rdobert Amburgey and wife Virginia Shirley at Pontioc General Hospital, Friday, a qirl hebtijca Jo George Thompson has return ed home from Florida, Cards are out announcing the padding of Pvt Joe Jeffreys, son o Mr and Mrs William Jejeps of Pinckney to Joan Jeffreys, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob Wheeler of Portage Lakke J Seirgt Donald Clara is home from Sioux filoWtL The COilaA ftry called or RevfcUtoM and family an EsKSF McLucas TBISW ond wifl resume pieacM dunes Sunday 25 SWwbld fat inlocmaiion Heading to or recovery of 15 in rjaoud nvqje beagArft blackwhite, floras brown, largo white fad ner Jlush and hop Lakes Collar had name Noil Smock Act oi k wOjfafWOll fltJIOlUlF Snwrriptlap Price fUfa , The Charleo McDaniels family f oi Chfjisea called at the Merwin Campbell homo Sunday I The Albert Shirley family call led on Mrs Virginia Amburgey and new baby at Panhac hospit al Sunday Mi and Mrs Merlin Ambur gey entertained at dinner Sunday in honor oi the 8th wedding anniversary oi Mr and Mrs Clittoid Miller and Chiguitas taich birthday Mrs Mary Ambur gjey and son Jim Emmet Wed seyex and family, Clifford Miller and family and Floyd Fulford and wife Mrs Clare Palmer and Patty lave Wednesday eo spend thanksgiving with Pvt Wesley Maimer at St Louia, Ma The Don Griffith family spent Sunaay at the joe Grimth name MUce Jamiuia and family o Detroit called at the Murray Ken lie jay home Sunday The Nelson Buzzard family of landed the funeral of Dr Clare Slannei in Detroit today Edward Grabiick and wife off Fexndale spent Sunday with Mrs JLieanor Ledwidge Pvt Bill Clark went back to Olantha Kansas Sunday Gerry Ledwidge is now emplbyea at the American Broach in Ann Arbor Irvin Kennedy and wife1 spent Sunday at the Gerald and Am fttose Kennedy homes in How ell bunday guests of Mrs Masy Hori vvre Miss Jessie WinchelL Miss Mary Collins and Earl honon oi Detroit Harry Hess and wife of Water loo were Satuday guests of AiLee and wild Sneridan Haaiey and wife of JaaRson spent Sunday ae the Laxry CarjOLburn home Bernaxaine burns of Ann Ai 1 bar and Geraidine Molier were guests Sunday at the Hay Burns home Vvuiiam Wylie of Ubly was a Thursday gutU at the Andrew NsDiu name Russell Usad of Pittsburg, Pa Speni iie wd6K id at the noss Kead home 4he Harold PoUer family spent the week end in Flint rtex iNoqgie ana ratmily of Ann Aibor called at the Frank Aber Cteen home Sunday Harold Day and wife of De trail we 4 Sunday visitors oi John Mcuannel and wife Mass Elizabeth Weeks of Gtand Ledge and Mrs Susan VanHom of Howell spent the weeK end win Mrs Beatrice VanHorn Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Olin Robinson jr and Betty La pine spdnt Thanksgiving at Ev ansviUe, Ind Charles Eisele and wife oi Fowleiville spcnt Sunday with Mr3 Emma Vollmer Levi C HatzLer, Carol Sue and Ronnie spent Sunday at the Fiev Beachy home He spoke a the Mnnonite church morning land evening and showed slides oi his work among the Navajo Indians Anna Mabel Kilmer KKathryn Miller Dora Hartzle, Bertha and Mary Lou Potter were Sunday guests at the Beachy home George Meabon and wife call ed at the Leon Meabon home in Chelsea Sunday Floris and Lcsry Camburn al tended a Shrine dinner at Brigi on Thursday Plumbing Heating Icomplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies BCTRlCOn AMD GAS HOT WAtffl WATBBB COMPLETE LOIS OF PUMPS WE SOX T WE INSTALL WS IVE 107 EAST M86 TELEPHONE PINCSMET 1MFI LAST CALL foa foal at Reduced Prices A JOt L LEWIS LAYOFF 18 ABOUT TO TAB HMO , eiaeiaPEp mmmmm MaflaaMbMMMMvpHawBWi Mas DE Hoev Sons PHONE 2881 oarm Special de luxe PHUGASTAPWK lae le dinner at many PMCKrfEY M1CB call Lov Kourt Pinckney 69F3 4H HOT SHOTS The 4 H Hots Shots have been organized wieh the following off icers Pres Chris Campbell,Vice Pres,, Herb Dyer Sec Don Packer Treas Eddy Holings worth,They meet Thursdays and make trouble7 lights, extension fcotdfl, toy motors and do re wiring , The Dale Miller family spenf Sunday at Coleiman 4 automatic, tnetantHrJittec burners removable peece Iain drip trays ViaualiU oven with ejass wfadow sod ovea light 24hour dock with briMa timer v Visiminder iiignaUcooktof time, up to 90 minutes V Visiguide gives time and temperature information V Illuminated signal tells when oven is ou v Light illuminates entire top of range , v Large working area Porcelain finish Concealed ovea vent USIftA i TRAOIIN AUOWAMCS, J ON YOUR OL0 Now is tfct time ts kitches with PhUss bottled gas for farm aa You caa huart Car ant wont find a bigg the this beaut m Remember sse we we generoes oldraegi or conditstei Easy terms, MANY OTHIft PtmOAS MOM WHICN TO a yeas MtlN SEMI SKILLED PRODUCTION WORK 7 TOJL MAKERS TOOL MILL HANDS E GOOD WORENO CONDITION S TOOL SHAPER HANDS POWER HOUSE SHIFT r 51 v i STEADY EMPLOYMENT DETROIT TRANSMISSION DIV OENQUU MOTORS CttMORATIOff N Hocko SwatthOTt yki PROFESSION j,m Heard MKSQGAN BELL COMPANYha does start in November for a United nunv IF YOU NEVER INQUIRED into fee THE HNCKNEY aAOTMJKUM BAY M DUFFY MD , Mtehf au SSSflrfW A M to 2DC Except WednetfaM Efts tin I fwii io so FOR A YOUNG WOMAN who U Interested to making a career far herself she could ifr no bottee hr then ifture at Michigan Bell out of every four enpL advance to a better position I APPLY NOV7For classes start1 Michigan Bell Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mfco SCHOOL NOTES Conttaued were Gail Gustenson first and Mary Lou Cantreil second and I Dennis Morqan winnefc with Bobby Hollister runneup We are doing first year 4 H Selling with Mrs Miller during noon hour and before school be ain3 MrsSharps room has been invited to join, Wt made Indian pottery dishes to complete our Indian, mural f i i A We have finished our giant abgraphy book and ore giving tests We take a state a week Wtl thank Mrs WCMUlar for DR G B McCLOSSEY Deuiet 112 North Micilaa VK Telephones Office 835 aesfcUtjie 14 Evenings by Apioiatoiti Howell ao HERB SNEED fbone 183 207 E Gi j Howoll u toktosan Heal Estate, Insuttmje, Isekerwjfe City, Lake and Fawn Pomny A Soedatttv jit Your Property VI 4 H REAL B8Ut Farms, ioms Lasy Pioperttetf and Business Opforuttitief List Your irroprty erUh Me GUiALD REASON Brokfe A w 3 iMo ih Pearl uiwiie y, Jviici Phjuo 3 3 ihone ISFU Rerxxiruv MY ON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating iate 8717 Lalsjsitfe Drivf , teens Bush Lak KTSWARTHOUS SCN Funeral Hozse Don C SvcuUiout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service hont3 39 6 63, PadtoeY, Mich FRED C FICKHOFF St OPTOMETRIST 120 Woi Ctajid liver Av Ivril MichtCC I here o8 etfdece Sir LEE LAVEY General Insurance lloue S9F3 Plncknn AK BEnUGERATlN SERVICE HAROLD RAD Repairs on AllMakes Phone Ptactnoy ISiFS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLU CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR a I TOWNEB Dentist 804V Portage Lake Rot 4 r 3461 vrYD HFNtSF Lj FCck Hau na WjeJ ,6 Mr,ae Tc Dc r Phone 16IF 1 J R W WYtQt NOTARY Insurance and nd WCPT J Pinekmy T, ITALS You Can riiJ Id To Pa vNlIE WORKS 3 Michigan k Classified Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and Br We have a 60 on display now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner youll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the 6eld Thats when youll know theyre truly great new tractors, Wtt thank Mrs WOMUler folFOR SALE6 room moaern home LCb her contnbueion a 5 1 on West Main St, Knckney 2 xinv readers dating back to 1859 Thejy are hard We received a letter of thanks from Regina Warner and tmother lor gifts and letters on West car aaraqe,Iarge Iot750Cierins Harmon Real Estate phone 65F2 Fowlerville, Mich FAFOvtER WANTEDlinJterest m Broposition far a vounq exper ienced farmer 173 acre dairy FOR SiiUi Davenport and chair QTebh chbpphone 150F3 0 Bcvjiw hound necr ee c Vasson RdsReward Jiames Choaie 24121 Muu JVi i Wie have started a new unit milking 22 headnew class Her name is Bertha Ccdn nxdhinery 2 tractors, comb from Brighton bailer, all necessary eo JtiVP ica ciux p fi j l, , i We have finished our Christ i yaxin and other builchnqs, on them I small modern tefcnant home not mas cards We put block prints f vrntable to large family v J Vicinity oi Rush lid t C t V RoadEnqlish, ani white, ticked in left front leq Arnold Beciuer , 1, rinciiney jGrnsey mil blood Ln iis Bob Pikai irve Hd Phone 91F4 L4VEf HAPKeVARF PluttibiiM IChares Chase and wife of Howl called on the oy DiUing Quesg and Mrs R K ham tamilv Sunday j JQ Thursday were Mrs Em , , I ima Hoyt of Clinton Mrs Wade wToodward 3315 far interview 25REWXRD Fork corl cri calno mas euros w vu ww t v0Gxptaxe w wy riv ev, Fn ts, We have sorted a new unit JGiavson Farm 3275 South FOh 1 Patty Rochovite and Beverly J MUford Rd MiHord, Mich,o Oampbell are in chargeWe 1 to finish U by Wednesday, Locals SunTwS collar JdenUc STTaV Ann Arbor 3 158 Rush LakJ 11 and tan coOn night also ior , uui Monogram eo rtcve 20 with r V 1F11 at 9040 iinckney end callers o Mr and Wee Mrs Robert Pike wee Roosevelt Hendershott ot Tbcumseh and family ci Garden City k M JLnti V of Benton Harbor and lAn Margaret McCiuskev iufl r Vift 54, C Mrs Virginia CarveC and Jbhn Boyer and wife, M Edna lwy Childen spent Saturday with Spears, Floris Clark end wife the James Whitley family, fohn Carver in Ann Arbor and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel Pike and Rev Clock ot Benton naroor ana i Q , j rsHFTNLlrHOoTeHclt and cSSJtifS w5T Mrs MrrSpd U,er oltanfina , Clark ha b caring were Sunday guetets ae the wPr ittr Lloyd Hendee home JfJTSSJSS Sunday quests at the Fred 1 vtSS Read he , vT WiUiarn Whit iley and wife OT Ann Arbor and 1 UOTWU Noel Smock Ann Arbor nt a 1031 WANTED Custom Corn Pickinq aUo com foT sale Earl Schroeder, Corner xnd Pingeee Rd M 36W LOST Pair of glasses betweer ny home and StMarys church Monday rnorning Rnder returr Gordon Titus HILL VOU WAf 4LU v OK GUARANTEED AVVJ MOWERS SUABPENED MiL 6 SAW F1UNG SHO ,uA iaVEWVE OWEt W FOWLER D S C Foot Spoialist Chiropodlai 216 Tv, GdRiver, BrightonMich Telephone Office Hours Ollxe 7581 By Appointment 7 t Mi Tqs edr QUALITY Heats Fruit Qro Veeet les Klarket Prices Nortel i ivti Among those who attended me funeral of Rev Morgan Hart is at Oxbow Lake Thursday were the Louis and Francis She nan fataiUefe the Roy Campbell family, Wm Shehan and wife, DONT CROSS THANKSGIVING A pleasant part of Thanksgiv Q itlV cil that maVi TH c YELLOW LINE lohn Bsele left in his house toiler last Tuesday for New Mex ico and Airsona Leo Bettys and family of wau , M ,,, 4 Lake called at the Roger Car aYt m0Te mportamt, how home Sunday and Mrs Noreen , j lS irr ripiClt G taie r a Srt and children Satuday Thiers, n our hearts, for our Wayne Carr who had a heart fanv Hasina in this mos ,avor attack will be in the Northville ,d c naiicns hosaital until after the holidaysi ,No ,,, ness be transarted Joe Stackable is spending a J this bank oa Thankskqiving by days at the Stackable farm Day SETis dietician for the Dr Mad dox school for backward child xen which Snoved there frorWebster t Floyd FuHord and wife Wayne were Sunday guests Cttfford Miller and wife V Fodei 0 of ral SuperiiSio, Member Dcpusit kisurancet Corporation Ali IPoposits Insined Up to10,000 v V Depositbr Courteous Sarvtea CLARKE IW THAHKSGflfBfO The many blessings we soared JB this United Btalts ciAstett cannot be passed wtltout ttttce on this Thanksgiving Pay The American Way hoi produc led the highest level oi known to the world The American way has gtven th4 individual the Peotest free dam oi action to produce ion himself crccoordina to the umile of his abQUy The American way prctmJ led the Wjctem treiMm oi cd dtisens 4 S fheee thingt cod U oiw homes ml m cw tbanWuL i L Your During f rest Farmers FdU SiplvCo tf rrfS MS J I 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 25, 1952 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-11-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch