873 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d959403157d29263be1e97735d7bae33.pdf d795cd926d1024e4e8810513e4d5c3e9 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. u y if mOLfCnYATION NOTES MIRROR 10HIG A NThe farm or agriculture issue, suchMprice supports and ciiieiAutJuiseems to be uppermost in MichiganThere are three great farm organizations who have taken stands on the subject The Farm Bureau has 00,000 members, the Grange 3U,0UO anama farmers Union 5,000The hottest political stand is thatsupporting Secretary of AgricultureEzra Benson, who has been underheavy fire due to the drop in farmprices The Farm Bureau supportsv him 100 percent and says he is not U blame fox price drops It also supports his curtailed sojl conseivatioa program, and says his opponents, ,0060 Hot favor soil conservation but3ab conservation Hems of InterestMORE DEER COMING BACK Despite complaints that there arenot any deer in the north woods andthe any deer season last year wasa blunder, Pinckney hunters seemo have gotten their share Thevcwere 9 deer hanging up in the Dunlavey Food Locker here SaturdayThose who brought back deer lastweek were Leonard Lee from Lovells,Edward Standish, Parker and CliffHollis from Luzerne Dr Ray Duffyfrom Johannesburg, Lynn Hendee and Orville Smith from Lovells, Bobj Egeler from Manistique, Clifford VanHorn, Willard Wiltse, Tom Howell, Howard Dankers and CharlesWixom from MantonArthur Brenningstall and wifebrought back 2 deer and a bear fromMaiquette, Fred Rebman hit one but it got away and another hunter got Catholic ChurchSt Marys Catholic Church Pinckney MichiganRev Fz Albert Schmitt Pa1 Sunday MassesSummer, Schedule 630 800900, 1000, 1130, iWinter Schedue 800 and 10 00Novena Devotions Friday evening 730 B mConfessionsFriday after Novenno Devotion Saturday 730 to 900 a mSunday Before 800 Mass dntdcry, November 25, 1953ilease Henry ana wile speniowuuay a i e Lj, Henry homeIvir cuia iv, james iurkei o6auic oi, iViarie spsm lasi weekat the jonn iioyer xiome Wratoell and wife oi AnncaUcd SunduyMis ioi ivicKiruey undeiwea a appendicitis operation in DeIClose analey of runt and,wu iiv ainner at Schulexs Sunday W, FWaaMrs GeorqiaMrs fteiid and Caxoiwere in isrigJuoii Saiuraay,iai rt99y Stuber ana threek , North LakeSunday Schoolanother near ,young peopIe9 Rev, Ezra 9acfcv PastorWallsr Each10001100We ieor Pete Gerycz gotdev his tag on itCerild Swarthout shot one near The Michigan Grange deplores the Portage Lake and Lester Smith of IS S SupL A firing pf Charles Figy, Commissioner Stockbridge got one back of the W gMorntag Worship i iot Agriculture by Uov Williams and i II Gardner farm Bob Bensineer uf rs,,w cuT says he has replaced men regardless he food locker got of theu ability, li also fears the control of the State Fair Board may become political In place of farmprice supports it calls for a studyto find new uses for farm crops and increased markets It does not think the government should buy surplus wops They also want a state spe d limit of 60 mph in the daytime arm 69 mph after dark They also want sales tax money distributed on a yearly basis instead of a t year one Uoth groups go on record a Iavor mg continuing the present, town ihip government and blast the drive to abolish it Mennoitkd UhurchCalvary Mennonite Church SuiaaY at the Zoo Iascn home SCHOOL NEWSKINDERGARTEN NEWS We have finished our Thanksgivingmural The Pilgrims and Indians Jook happy and the food deliciousSharon Blader has some new shoesMost of our people can put on thenown coats and caps and i as ten them Others have chosen partners and helpeach otherWe wish to thank Mrs Kellonbei ger for the bail and building biocksfor our roomWe have 5 Christmas songs learned alreadyRuth Beachys sisters are cominghome for Thanksgiving No 49Curreni Oommenf, EditorattendedPutIn r yurs thChristmasdenry toha as prevailed anJ tlc story uf Ci Thre wise hth Th yre wise nin ha b y S, 99y Stuber ana threechildren oi yhitmie Lalce spentson xpson ciiucen JI PaLtorotaued school liere last WayneDnnbU ouuaiiiq ana came herefrom Kentucky to work in the harvestBOWLING NEWSThe Farm Bureau opposed givingl year olds the voting right, life 1 Schlitz Beei2 Vans Motor Sales 3 Velvet Eeez4 Dinkels Plumbing5 Detroit Die Set6 Reads Lumber7 Rays Marathon Serv8 I O O P No 409 Plainfield Farm Bur 23222120 191716Hi 1514 17181920 212324, 26 CongrogaLoiisIGuest MinisterL t Rev Richard Backus, Chelsea in Sunday Schooi 930 A M12 Morning Worship 1045 AM17 Thur Night Prayer Meeting800 The Vincent ohieids family oiAnnAmor spent Sunday at theLeo Lavey homeMrs, rrarces riobuison iscare of her mother, Mis, GSpiatt oi Farming ton who JS ill , o, 11AV 10 Leo Ewers i,Cenm plates and f0i tification 11 Hockeys ServiceW ulk They approved state grail 12 Steves Tree Trimmersuniform Sunday huntingregula Tonm high 3 games Sc H They were against change m Dinkels 2590 Reads 2557sales tax distribution, taxation on Ind high 3 games D Davis GC equalization plan and compul L Jones 605 J Ledwidge social security lor farmers J Team high game Scl Reads 922 Marathon 12Ind high game H WidmayeriC, 245 L Jacobs 243 R o L at the churchWed Choir practise 730Thursday Laidies Aid atat 2 p m A Heart, Welcurn to AUThe ladies hank all who hoipkT Jonred for chicken diiner riowe rliaaypm M Roberl Gregory oi inFIIiSTNEWShadCheiic Harrows brother birthday yesteiday He received somenice iftHRobbie Rooke has a now tabletDavid Loai lost some parts to hiswatchBarry Simpson has a new toy cai1with a motor cycle cop on the backRonnie Counlwny saw a wreckedcar on the way home from up northRicky Bloxom tells his brother heis on his way home from the armyHe expects to arrive one week fromtodayHarold Cavins daddy has a newcarLaurcd Titus bought a book to nin ha bijcjn iuseeled by Santa Jan, and the Chnis Tthis nation ha no Safrowned on tinSi i Mi pioneeralaus TfcThe and Siustd by tKnland wi the Santa urns an liiitaf ion of Mrrti oi dtrnijuiiui i c aiil mistlel by thr Ancient Diuida ininiv if theiran religion in which tires were They also u nl holly,jilnscU time thc North Pole 4ithe uboiU of Santa supcrsidcs Betk Holly in thc window, the Starin i IK Kast, the Chiistnuis Tic Christ Chil dj anl Januaryancc SaK the hiistmas Kudolh, the lie i uJ ReindeerAll I Want lor nnstnats arc hriMMf dtcn over the radio thanChristmas enrolsThe horsi i a fast vanishing aainia and if it were not for horse rtt intf and tiding stable iTiim labortorifs this animal niihtentirelytheread A Surprise for Mrs Bunny IJnited States At thenumber iart of thehas been visiting therehome with her Olin Robinson conductedsonic schools oi instructionFowlerville and Ann BayHoix whoretuned I has J Kold fisandfore This deereuseisat ranees ficason has a new dog,uuned him RedSarah McMacken has a big story raI flhHnns StorioJuJv Riyndds has a new pencil ikely tO COAtOE CALENDAR 1Friendship Night at 4Regular meetingDsc 7School oi ins auction Jointy with HoweU 8 p to l9c Chjisuraas party TJiPGXlnan MWid 2L rtWell announce Uicengagement of their daughter,to James P Jetflreys, Wl FOURTH GRADL NEWSMost of us ha,j a fine aninfaiscrap book started We are trying to see how mairrte Fvoryonebooks we can read Karen Sinjrtrhas read twentysix, Kaye Vylie seventeen, Lucille Barret, siiwccn, ani Barbara Baughn, fifteenWe are starting to write our animal stories this weekCarolyn Cosgray, Shevry Kaiser, icSU adenomin attcmoi2 Easl Maii iptRev Keith Rueqaggf Pctaior 3jndrjSrhooI 945 AMSunday Worship 1100 A hiSmacrv Youth Group 7 00 P,M Thur, Prayer Meeting 9 00 PMT cnksclvinr Service Nov 26th 730 a n a Chilstian Welcome at pla she iosl a toolh an1 the fairy left 25 d hStall Serqt Bud Bekkerhq extaects to arrive overseas ncxtSunday guests the L were Omfwife oi and NanrMOTOn of Mr, and Mrs, William F, f ami Karen Singerhad A oi Pinckney The wedding will take place in JanuaryLIBRARY NEWS 6 nw titles in the Nancy Drew try stories ior teen nn by Rayexplorer, orunit test in readingOrange Book readers have beenworking on the making of r movieTommy Huhman finished his firstEdward Riggs, Pamela nBrenda Slayden, and Linda have alsofinishedDonald Ackley, Carolyn Cosgiy, UNADILLA rRESBYTtilRev Vouch, pasijii Worshin 1030 aayI ears Cosgray showed us Thanksgiving and Xmas pictures, She will u scrap book She also hasnew red purseT T , , , Marilyn Singer showed a pictureLouis Dunlovy now has about ,hc okn,,d to entei tt contes W,800 dressed turkeys in his iood UJpt she winslocker here Margaret Ackley will cekbrate her Mr and Mrs James Manninq i brothers birthday on Thanksgivingand Mrs Margaret Halstead of i Day v iiaiuurice Reii Joan Kichmyn tells us her cousin,Snyder ai Lansing were Thurs Leo Ilaydees, plays football for Mich and more farms are pwithout horses The hht touringdiove the carriage horse off the hiffcways, The motor truck did the tor the heavy draft hor,e, andLiactor uralually tfiok the lace wit, K ,, iliu 1air horse The fire dents, beBarbara rant saw an interesting canu, nKHhaniZ,, unrj tht I An abolished the cavalry and hrse drawliuns and trucks Even the wild honwof the western states are disapp and they5c under her pillow You Askod For Itiry Morgan has some new spyare binto doy food hunted pinner guests of MrMrs henrv Hauck and igan StateLariy Baughn has some new blulame Warden Dorrance arrested c Brighton men last week foruappiifr 15 skunks before the seasonopened Mrs, Beth Kennedy is c patient Connie Reiser has some picturesOt MercyWOOd hospital, Ann of drivers licenseArbor, Barbara Ludwig has new cray Harry Sampoon and Wile form ons and a story book and papercriy ji PoKagt Lake have pur Ai nsr plateschased a nojnoo m Livonia A Allison has a new Mesdames Viola Read Eleanor Ledwidge, Lucille Fohey,SadJohn Jeffreys received word that ie Mcran and Sc die Read attehd also a book, All About Di Claudia Garr, Robert Nosker, Grace his aunt, Mrs Thomas Farrcll of Dc ed a card party Tuesday at treby Ray Chapman An poulson, Kathryn Reason, Janice Ie, troit died lat week hcmie of Mis Mae Teeple oiKaren Singer, and Brenda Slayden Foster Wheeler, son of Mr and Howell each had a perfect score on iheii Mrs KOVLR Vheeler of Dexter townj Wilbur Eisele ana wie ot Fow ship was accidenty shot and killed in ervlle called on Mrsfcimma VeilLodge division readiness testMickey Rilter is doingpainting at home some oil I Arizona lat week28, EA Degreei JecHcu of Oracers i 1 IFTII GRADE NEWS Mrs Bessie Johnson Cockrane ofPinrkncy was married to Wm Hart81, diedjent Home lost WoanesdayQ nod been about two weeksp 7P28, Om DeIta ftirb 15, 1872 but had Hved well of Kansas last week Reverendj Schwarzkopf of Howell officiatedBook reviews are very interesting Tho stat0 fire marshals office isuciuc we share them with each protjin thi oriprin of thc fire thatother by telling and listening to our bu,n, ,t thc, ptarson barn in Ham1 L , K wnshipI We arc planning a new history unit ,u Hicks School board is offeringQl on famous men and womenWo did sonic Xmas present, workin art das, Friday We are learning, noul fractions, all the terms and methods of adding and subtracting Our Thanksgiving playlet proved 25 reward for the arrest of the partics who damaged the school lastweek iner SundayDale and Nan Meabon spenilast week at Lovells Mrs Weltha Vail and MrsClifford Buttleman of Hortoncalled on friends here Friday Mrs Mariiaa Ciark taught 2cays last week in tho secona grade for Mrs Brand who is iu Gerry Eichman wiie attended the Mich State Marquetfegame a East Lansing Saturday Leebadge and crayons Chcrie Schmidt will sec the Thanksgiving Day parade in Detroit Tho First Grade went for a walkFriday We found some burrs Wealso saw a large nest We think it must be a crow or squirrel nest Wealso saw what we though was abeavers dam or homeg gPinckney high school won the de Leo Haidys nephew of Gerryhate at Stockbridge last week The Cn the Michigan State teamthisviSnirv icrAn l1 Om Thanksglvmg, pia,,T Zla toam was Hclen Foidler, Marion Der Bob Pike and wife called atnwX, fOyearsHe was, very interest itnd we all learned JdR amJ Wilhclmina Bourbnnnais Sub the Earl Gaines home neoiagent for the Raleigh Copay, , ur parts very well jflCt shoul1 lhe u S vIcrchant Ma iSwellthe Wilson Pickle Cmrn , Wo m snrrv to hear Rus is sic ,, c,iAii nowen the Raleigh Lthe WUaon Pickle Company artcved 2 terms as justice rpeace, urvthrlnq ore his wifeLcui Ons, Irving and Robert oi and 3 daughters, Mrs WTc are sorry to hear Rufi, n o0vrrc cold Hurry, geti and get uaeK, for we miss you Byron Howell MrsanaVince offtene Skryton of 1 at homervices were at the SwarFuneral Home Friday at 2S m Rev Beachy officiatinquiAaf in Fickney penretery Tho new loop fish aquarium is very jng to watch jWe would like to thank and Prof Kellerman of Detroit hunted at the Wm farm last weekReason is now salesman and Mrs Diiiingham wereMOBE THAN 3,000 PRIZEST FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 6,000 in saving bond prises,plus 3600 other prizes are cfoinato b awarded to boys and girlsIn tht exciting New Christmas Amanda DeBarr for her donations of lov th rthe fish and polliwogs Ann ArborThc Spelling Bee Winners in twogfup sections were Carol Millor Chnsifna Jaroslowski, winners,Gus Kasper and Susan LaBelle,Iunncrs up the GrahamPaige Motor Co ofand M E Darrow attended a banquet at the Hotel Downey, Lansing, last Wednesday givenby Dr Russell, the radium specialist, construction at Hub Lee who has a cottage at Bass icr week at toe Guyhome in FowievillrMrs Margaret Burns haspneumonia Jerry Ledwidge is working onSanitariums Eleanor L v ,i visiiea children in fLe De GRADES ONE TWO THRK Dick Klein visited his trimdmotherand grandfather, Mr and Mrs Grisdale, at Flint, SundayMike Harden visited at Paul Leedyshome ovec the weekendPat and Mike Tessmer visit1 theircousin, Rickie Tossmoc at IJattleCreek ovfr Saturday and SundayLinda Rhodes aunt and unee, Mand Mrs, McAIister, anri their twichildren from Toicdo, Ohio, visited them on Friday The city election commission kuan recnuntin last week the vota in the recent Detroit City electiHere Arthur C Dis jr, who fmished Hth, ahout r,iiHl votes bohiadMrs Blanche Wise, the ith succeM ful candidate for the council has djnunded a recount Dirfs is a RefffVundertaker and a state senator in tlu 1 wisiatuie as was his lather beforeiiim If he wins a seat on the cilfrcouncil he will be the first nero evr to hold such a seat As time passetJhe ncMro is more and more forgiaj to ihe ad in the time if Klwin HuIce at the Pinckney schofi his indejjendent team played a colored team from Ann Arbor callMithe Dunbars One of their players Wa iiian nannl lams Since then kchas been elected t ice to thc AB0 Arbor thool boardThe battle over whethet a man Wlhas been dead five years wa aCommunist or not still raes wi1jno holds barred Vothinj will rttbe proved as a jury once acquitted him of this char A Dttroitcartoon showed formerTiuman and Attorney Gcneilj Biownell belaboring each other wttr icrophones in a prize ring Browells expose in the first placeentirely political, ile was theand stratepis tPat Tessmer is Room Club presi in California a irdent, Danny Morse is the secretary Hrownell sprung v I former DemocratTHIRD GRADE NEWS I knowing t r Jov Dtnvey 4fyens and unable l rovrram jjoing r ublican defeats Jersey and,ii lection coming r issu was need4 ie charge that tk administrationCommunists, ifth ixison f he dead Dexter WhitWw York foget the litoubialarmed h th Wisconsin, NYork and withPaul Leedy celebrated his birthday This could only nan an attacklast Friday,Ann Menke is poinj nojth forThanksgivingLarry Utley has a new notebookAnita Clark was eight years oldit aieo Tuesday She has a new coat We are looking forward to ourThanksgiving vacation , ,,r laki shot a wild goose Sunday that Mrb Dorothy Kennedy was in I Freddy Crudders father is homeNew social study unite are aev twninUnA 19 ha H vfl Friday wi a Mrs Mary from the hospitalweighed 12 lbsway it tkpq Pinckney high school won its 8th EijhmanfoTpcrtUn8 SS CThrTuSS beat Howc rc Uwence CaBbura Tiuman who vaand televi ion tinTruman aid wh were called to hi ferred him to u le the governni nt watched and otherout through him Hoover corrabateiment but said h given free radito answer it Mrhe facts on WhiWMention he tra important pogt he could toommunists fonB4 B I Direct Trumans stAltIvised against Aa a p lustrate a movie, we findSIXTH GRADE NEWS,T making Thanksgiving andthe crSoidoys Uav 29 Sunday1 Times Join inColoring Contest fnrbofi cmd girls dnd enter to wirWANTED TO BUYOuto wn Theyveryinteresting Some of the children aregoing to give a play culled TheThanksgiving Turkey Katherine Ca vin wrote it The children in our room had good report cards LeaMorgan brought a water arch for our fish It is very interesting to watch Tuesday 35 to 0EarlStanley, George Tansley and ment but said h ivised agLouis Haydu John F rohlick, and hul was 0VtMT,ti iy cabinet men l Ld bk i hl fte jThe Pinckney Independents got j Brandon Wnite attended afootball fever and played the 4th 7asonjc Scotish Rite meeting in Ward Tigers of Ann Arbor Sundaywinning 38 to 6 Don Swarthout gotfour touchdowns, Cecil Hendee andAndy Campbell each 1 The lineupend, C Miller, M Campbell tackles,G Reason, L Stackable guards, MHinchcy and N Miller center, K Reason backs, Swarthout, Campbell, Nash, and Hendee Paul Leedy are back in school after being ill a short time Camille Buda is still absent Karen Bloxom has a baby kittenihutters Mrs RESmM them swim through the arch We Itenilton 62537 or call have some new booka There are some KINGS DAUGHTERS9450 McGregor Road the boys We built a model ofadobe village last week an IndianI Detroit last FridayWayne ALee and wife and Somc of the bqy8 madp a cnUMrs Bob Tasch and daughters board model to represent the Wrightwere in Detroit SaturdayMrs Andrew Nesbit entertained her card club last TuesdayPAUL BERKLEY ISHAMPdul Ishcnn, 35, Ron oi Mrs moved Brothers gliderWe made paper airplants that wesuspended in our room John Colone is going to the hospital Friday and have his tonsils reFisii of Chelsea We have a toy airplane carrierand icm bound our Yrn One is 13 years old and bby pcryinafor I the other is 12 Their names are Raymond and Bryson They arelearning very quickly ve y poas keT and orovinqPW 47F4 The Pincknoy Kings Daughtersmeet D i at 2 pm with Mrs Fred jjd Mrs ROSK Road, Mrs Marrare cohostsses Brin gifts andjais of jolly for Mich State San died at a Caro hospital Tuesday, for our roomHe leaves his 3icrtheT, 3 sisters, I Some of us are making airplane Austin Bernice Beattie scrapbooks Funeral ai We will make a chart of thingsHome Friday nr which we are thfinul thia week The dance cluCLUBvas formed NoThevember 10, sponaon d by Miss KBird Thc president is Jim Rook,vicepresident Anil Corey and itr retary treasureI llaine CollierJt SCharter memberley, Sally Miller, Cathie Wiltae,Miller, AnitaJim Campbell, Jim Perry nAV MrTUCas offiC Some of our dfish died last week pauj Uedy ft new dogweek pauj Uedy ft new dog are Janet ShirBarbara Mill, Ackley, Rifcrilyn Pertike and BAiFirst members are Peggy Smith,Elaine Collier, Marilyn Vanbrook, Marilyn Gustafsonv Shirey, Pat Thayer, Vicki Judy Haincs, Jim Doyle, Bruce Kafcle It is a club to have fun student is welcome Fee 100 VV a i7it 1 ,v3 Dexter TheatermMistimeLECTRICRYERLook for this Elec tric Dryer Dayssymbol The dealer tiiplaying the sunnyblue and gold sea is adryer ay albt Soehim todayAi Jtigiuon Fi e HailWilt Take Cnristrnas ove for the KiddiesFree Candy DistributedFreeA no rded Mo nday, Decem her 21stRegislet with a Local Brighton Merchant Glenn Slayton and wife of Howellwere among the deer hunters wbowent northAnne ETBey nas been iuUli asworthy matron of the StockbiidgeOESEdgar Marshall of Gregory whosold his store is now employed as salesman for the National Drug Coof DetroitArthur Bullls and wife who soldtheir home at Gregory to Mr Smithwho bought the Marshall store havemoved into the new home they built on Plainfield Rd south of the Dan Howltt home 1Dow Parker and wife of Fowler1ville celebrated their golden vetlcVrr November 11Charles Powers is the new presidentof the Brighton Kiwanis club Glen Griffith of Brighton had tohave all finger on his right hand but the thumb amputated as a result ofigetting it caught in a corn picker I A fire started by coon hunters ina hollow tree at Bishop Lake burned torer 85 acres last week Inmatesfrom the Chilmos prison camp foughtthe fire Fourteen deer were shot nearBrighton the first week of the sea on The lew Milford Episcopal church was dedicated last week by BishopEmerick The track pan on the New YorkCentral Railroad at Four Mile Luknear Chelsea was discontinued la tweek after 40 years operation By this locomotives were able to takewater on the fly without stoppingThis was moved from K9 near Dex ter to Four Mile Lake Diesel powered engines do not need it 40U deer hunting licenses were soldat Chelsea this season Mrs Abbie Campbell akd in Detroit lst week ac the age of 8She was the widow of Bert Campbell,a former Pinckney resident and atone time a partner of the late W W Barnard Mrs Fred Smith, 85, a siajer ofthe late Bert Van Blaricum of Pinckney and mother of Mrs Bert Rubbins of Marion, died last week Howell and Eaton Rapids highschools were tied for the championship of the Capitol Circuit League The Lindilla Telephone Exchangeof Gregory and vicinity has been sold to the Stockbridge Exchange It includes 165 customers It will form ofte third of the Stockbridge exchange which also includes Fitch j burg The purchase price was 110 shares of the Stockbridge stock and1500 Harold Koch of Dearborn, vh conductor, past patron of ih C I Chapter OES nrul well known in M , f onif ciul s, hfis b en ippwnt d Governor Wilinpv A iv,yiyv litve has been issuedto Neil Dell 21, of Iori I n Catherine Briston, 20, of Ann Arhor Thur ThankegWing Day NOT 26 If a Hera You dont needMatinee 230 p m coal to enjoy greater movies on ourBed Skeltoau Jean Hagia new wide Magnascopic flcreen hi ywith panomrrttc vision Wen tmrv now have the largest fullA Noreky LFriday Sahadav Nov 27 28EXTOI FlynnTHE MASTER OF BALLANTRAE African ThillsBELOW THE SAHARA 1STAND AT APACHEIn Technicolor2SunMonTuesNov, 29 30 With3S Mondayl Nov 29 30 E ,Clifton Webb Francea Dee anaGeorge WindowMusical UUtey ySun Ma2fQ8 p, nx conk Rb Staclcjoan Taylor InWAR PAINT colorCcntoon HovekvTues Wed Iliur De 1 2 3Pjrrsrd Widmark Carl Maiden Wed Thur Dec 2 3Double FeatureLADY WANTS A MWKGrorcey the BoweryTAKE THE HIGH GROUND In color 1 News TROUBLE MAKERSFor the first time on the F H toFor the first time on eComingAll the Brothers Were Dec 45,6,7, From Here to VaiiiaL Mogtymbo Sylvan Thlerfriday, Saturday, Nov 27 28 POWDER RIVERin Technicolor Friday Saturday, Nov 27 28iRory J STAND AT APACHE BIVHftI marrtrtqI Stephem McNally Julia1 anl Hugh MarloweCalvere cartoon Km Sunday Monday Nov 29 30RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS ALL THE BROTHERS WEREVALIENT1 r Hv TeciiiitcolorJohn Payne Donna Reed i 29Guya and GutaTAKE THE HIGH GROUNDRichard Widmark vxxn IElaine Stewart Carlotontea1 and Russ TamblynNovelty News CartoonWed Thur Doc 2, 3 Monsters Take OvcrTJJE CAPTIVE CITY , Wei Thur Dec 1 2 3THUIOER BAYWithJames Stewart Joanne Dru and Dan Duryeas 715 and 913John Foraythc, Jcci CyndrnNovelty News CrTtoonThe Rebel Roal n John McGuire family D Uo muigTake the Hlqh GroundThe Golden BIadeTe All Affl Easy to LoveFrancis Fisk of Howell is bride veering jward Reads newhouse jtPART SQUARE DANCES PART MODERN DANCESat ffinjkney High SchoolMusic byivlrs Ralph Han cmd new baqy ,jd om McPhcion hthe V fidth VanNorman has reIrom a visit to sams Rbara Na, IkjBureau met at the and baby spent Sunday a home last Thun QlayHon beirkernq1 homo Mrs Louis Coyle enteiiainecBauer family of he Bob Gaingerfamily of Lan xt the Louis ling, Eva and Mark MelvinSuaday Fannie Cavanaugh Sunday James Tincnwr of Tampa Flc ida went hunting with Dr Duf y and CH ieason last weekMrs 9i tayed at theGeorge Rousr and wife spc tFriday in Detroit, George Daqg wife and twochildren of Detroit spent the with the Murray Daggi The Jo Fin Ian OrchestraRefreshmentsSPONSORED BY ST MARYS CHURCH DISPATCH Wednesday, November 18,19553 Wednesdu, November 25, 19SJ iisWSfc Pinckney Dispatchrp copiestoreeric fVii Entered as 2nd Class , IMutter aT Pstotti ir oi March 8 i877SuJtjBcriptiou Pnce 150 oe tfr V11 a UJi who rr vrtr new i me un bnuier Hughe dinrv a n anci Ifis wife had May Wuc Car L i yfairidlv, Svfek thereJO Cih iue,Mr VV fit Oeday at the Edel Mcy r psilantiJonrio v 1 Pai mrrIing he vvk v5 HaL So jrdavTV A TI r TIT X r iPlumbing HeatingComplete Line Plumbing FixturesifiLECTRiC and SuppliesAND GAS KOT VATEH HEATERSJames Hall family of Mar jWEI COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSj SELL lCVo EAST MJfi Phono 183F2j SORViCErLJt lii Any Longer You VTHi Soon Need II to a Complete litock oi, z jf uS ON HAND DEXTE3 MICHIGAN3r rr ZFLOWtHS FCR ALL OUCASsONS fromWHIKELHAUS FL0RAL OQ,Piioite 284 Howellroceiv6066 Pinckney RoadQualify Mectandke LOW PUSOESBaer and Wins b Tsfce Cu U ft r r Daily 8 to 7 Sunday 9 to 8Phone Hova 705J2 ddvnimmmlHorn where I sit Ay Joe MarshThe Missus Kens PostedErer since oar electricity wasevt off last year on account of meforgetting to mail in the payintent, the Missus has been sort of leery about giving me lettersto mail At f rat shed ask if I mailedthem, then doublecheck my cpatpocket at night She stopped that, and I figured she was con vinced Id learned my lesson Then yesterday, I got a post,tajpd at the office in a familiarhandwriting I turned it ovor andW golly it was from tho u3 fcerteVfl It read Thanks, Joe, rmailing my letters Well Looks like she figured I stilneeded some checkingup andslipped that postcard in the lastbatch of lettersFrom where I sit, an occasionalcheckup is a good thing Checknps on just how tolerant we areof other peoples preferences antftastes, for example I like a glastof beer with supper, you may prefer ciderbut if I ever try iaswitch you to my choice, simplyaddress me with a reminder ofyour rights r United Stales Brewer FoundationPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinke i deraorten Nows SPECIAL NOTICEyour Avon Priucs CTflE MrfetfSuN STATE SANK hlincorporated Cday each ycir ,,, jiy general aay o A aay oi iamiiy qGihcraicji o nyear, , Amonq ihe m iy jijlq, w havj mina it ,ne cxiaiiui o sh nliOoiiltiej i Kcxoa The Caiad ions tnacie this vont a part o ,TJJltt1 , ntin,l Thanksqivmq Dav Bo Prcclamaticn Let us follow their lat3c cab The end product of all the fliction in which our nation he, enztoqyi is pecce htween the Irroplec of the oarth We thankkiul the firs op is hisrryjrpd express our faith 4hat hen forth international dieeicc1will be settled by other then I,fcrrce of armsalk C rtiy Airi your feotrt throughlong hoars ox li orIll giveyou Personal Vittinp EeiVico in your home or1ice of tmrUncBS Nooxvfrtou No cxlraclric JJroy me a cardSr BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS Spf Sle oi 14 Pcirs ofaliens Shoes vH PirsMen s ao acki Prices Reduc d cs Much as 1Sale Last to Decejnber 3LANNTTTj The STRONGEST DCLABS erethose you zn r constantly for locol rrr V prosperity Bv a , home Ooe an rrcrirt hrr you need a lr,cm talk o us cr ii before arina to some outo own agency NiTHE nPTTlpNAL 1 Under TecTrs TupervisionMnbr Federal Deposit InsurOoporaflon All Deposits Insurtd Up to 10,000 for Each Dpo1 i i i weekfc1 JvYear Service Wurranty on All Now ieleviaions Soldliter WEBSTER ST, ServicePHONE 118Plnckney MichiganHEAT THATSitsrU vV r iFURNACE illo costly pipes or rr 5 vas to install or Jt jfiZTWOBNONIHEATMAKItUgUr eorM liM TOSH1,mIi boiH rifht Into tbJs 4 Tims loMstftD tb burner floM pomv it over yourf AVI UP TO OHIN FUELMONEY BACK 6UABANTHai yoi rzir cr 4ctfrsmcrk the A1sloeKey Service V4 VMQX1C STJIIB O P MBCHKA Nfee Count yfa Mutt cach eo n Compan y yDiscontinues free Installation on Electric Cloth e9 Dryers Dec 8,53 Electric Stoves and WaterHeater, DecA 3L 53 Gel your Dryers, Heatersand Stoves before above dales a so cour t hel d p mLMA II BTtojLitoSvtS Tha t 8110 0 AtoBO aal l creditor o l sai d decease d Excep t W ar e require d t o preson t their Mon , Tues , Frl , Be dato i I n writin q an d unde r oat h j 70 0 t o 80 0 P M to eai 4 Ccurt , an d t o serv e a cop y upo n Stanle y Dinkel , of Pmckny Michigan , fiduciary ofcd d estat e an d tha t suc h claims wil l b e hear d an d tha t th e heir sa t la w o i aai d decease d b e de tmnine d b y acri d Cour t a t theProbat e Qc e a n Januar y 12, 185 4 a t te n A M oet t e B erlVeVvQ j Aflfc K wOl Wb y tive c b y publicatio n QIcDpf ksfeo i ftp thre e woe co ntecutivelypreviou s toscxicLQayo hearin g i n fte Piacteae y Dispatc han d wo t th e fidicuf y caus e c inotio e t o b e aerve oBM m part y t n nie rlas t Blow n adcres o vnvul retur n receip ta t Iea t fourtee n day st o ffuch hearaa o r b yoa l etrvlo e a t leas t five prio r t fpc h heaxUg WamR Smit h Judg e oi Probat eDr G R MoOloskt yDENTIS T112V 2 N Michiga n Ave Telephones Offic e 98 6Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHo w ell , Michiga nA tru e copy CelefU a Faishaii Reatete r Probat e Herb Snee dPhon e I So 20 7 E Gd Rive rH o well , Michiga nRea l E tate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lake and Far m Propert ya Specialt yLis t You r Propert y Wit h M ele a lave yGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 3 Pmckney , Mich HflM J Hftf MPboo e 1887 2107 5 Eas t MM ,FUNERA L HOM EOo C SwwftM tDivwta rModer n Equipmen tAmbulanc e Sonrjo tPbed S 3 9 an 68 ,Fre d C ReioUttff , fcOPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHoweil ,Phon e S5 8UoydHeade eLivestoc k Hauttn fWeekl y Trip s Mad e t oGenera l TPtonknqr , Mich LAVE Y HARD W AhO P BOCHXGAl fCbur t fo r th e Count y fl Llvinasto nfe e Hatte r oi di e Estat e o fmm 4 Pudge Decease dJ U 0 MeMo n o f ai d Cour t hel dHavembe r 7 953 vPreseni , Honorabl e Hira m R k h Judg e oi Probate Notc e U Hereb y Given , JTha tal l avdito n o f sai d deJiaM dar e require d t o proaen T thei icicdm t i n writin g an d unde r oat ht o sai d Cour t an d t o terv e awo w thereo f upo n Do n W Van Winkl e o i Howell , Michigan ,qan , fiduciary of eai d eetatecoi dRic h ckrim i wil l b e hear d an dtha t th e heir s a t la w o f sai l de ceae d b e determine d b y sai dCour t a t th e Probat e Ofilc eic e Jksiuaf Y 12 1954 1 I n OrdejMdLTha t notic e ther eo f h e ahref l b y publieafto n o f acop y hewo i ia r thre e week s co stteuthrej y pareriou i t o ead d da yo f headn q i n th e Pinckae v Di st o b serve d upo n eac h know npcat v m inleres t a t U s las taddres s b y reKitfe d mai L retuit t ieceip 4 ojemanded a t leas tAfftee n V14 day s prio r t o suc hamtog 0 1 bf persona l servic ea t leas t five 5 dov n prio r W t o SUO A hearioQ t 843Od 0 Probat tI Christma s Sal eStoc k u p no w o n th e Famou s Mar y Kin gCosmetics fo r yoursel f o r fo r Gifts CREAMS , FAC E POWDER , HAN D LOTIONS ,LI P STICKS , SACHETS , SHAMPOO , CREA MRINSE , PERFUME , COLOGNE Als o Beautifu l Christma s Cards 76 cC F Hewlet tWATKIN S DEALE R14 0 LIVINGSTO N STREE T COM E I N AN D GE T YOU R SUPPL Y DAIL Y EXCRP T SUNDA Y20 0 PM 0 80 0 PM NOTICE O F PUBLI C HEARIN Gj A t a regula r meetin g o i th eCounci l o f th e Villag e o f Pinc k ney Livingston County, Mich igan , hel d i n th e Counci l Rooms i n saE l Village , o n Octobe r 13 ,1953 IPresent Villag e Presiden t Din k je L Villag e Cler k Ackle y and ,trustee Kennedy Clinton ,lady Swarthou t Clinto nShirley Absent Truste e Read Th e followin g resolutio nmad e b y Truste e Kenned yit s adoptio n moved REFRIGERATION SERVIC EHarol d Rad yRepair s o n Al l Make sPhon e 154F 3 Pinckne yParsbal Lckney sQUALIT YMeat sCreeerlesVegetable sMarke t Prie sComrteot M flNwie andwa s j AuctioneerFar m Sale s A Specialt ySer f Wyli eCal l Fowlervill e 4S5F 6Dr G J Towne rDENTIS T304 4 Portag e Lak e Roa d Dexte rIhon c Dexte r 846 1 Roger l Qar rComplet e Insuranc ePhon e 4 3 Cemeter y iPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T o Pa rMilford , Michiga nMilfor d Granit e Woit eRea l Estat eFarm , Homes , Lak eSuable Or oLint You r Propert Qera M RBroke r 20 d Nortt itp d Wherea s th e Counci l tieem s i t iadvisabl e t o vacate , discofttiau ed bli h l l h ARNOLD Unadiila S tan d abolis h al l tha t partorColi WANTE D Cor n Pldnnq, new Watc h RPWGol AChrULma scxtcher Watc h BandJjWler yFecrthe rman Stree t betwee n Mai n tw o ro w picker Ear l Schro e ,Stoee t an d Unadill a Stree t i n th e Phon e Picnkne y 18QF UJ i Pinckney , Livinqsts n FO R SALEZenii n Racuo , Vacu MJCtiigan , b e i t there , UJ Q Cleaner girl s ta p shoessia FO R SALE War m mornin itoye ,resolve d tna i i t I s advisabl e I2 1a Phon e 159F2 Pinckney 26 , Electri c rang e an d electri c re into vacate , discontinu e an d ah olis h al l tha t par t o f Colema nStree t betwee n Mai n Stree t an dUnadill a Stree t I n th e Villag e oiPinakney , Livingsto n Count yMichigan , an d tha t th e Counci lhal l mee t o n Decembe r 6,1953 ,a t eigh t ocloc k p m a t th eCounci l Room i n th e Villag e o fPinckne y an d hea r objections , i fan y ther e b e t o th e vacati discontinuin g an d abolshin q al ltha t par t o i Colema n Stree t her ei n described , an d tha t the follo win q notic e b e give n o f suc h pu bli e hearin g b y publishin g th esam e o n Novembe r 18 Novem be r 2 5 an d Decembe r 2Pmckfee y Dispatch , apublishe d an d circulate d withi nth e Villag e of Pinckney , towit NOTIC E O F PUBLI C HEARIN GNotio e i f hereb y give n tha t th tVillag e Counci l o f th e Villaq eoi Pinckney , Livingsto n County ,Michiga n wil l hol d a publi chearin g o n Decembe r 8 195 3 aeigth r ocloc k p mi n th e Counci lRoom s i n sai d Village , t o hea robjection s i f an y ther e b e t o th evacating , discontinuin g an d abolishin q o f al l tha t par t o f Cole man Stree t betwee n Mai n Stree tccrit t Unadill a Stree t i n th e Vill ag e oi Pinckney , Liringeto nCounty , Michigan B e i t furthe r resolve d tha t acop y o f this Resolutio n wit h sai cNotic e o f Hearin g b e publishe dI n th e Pinckne y Dispatc h o n th edate e hereinbefor e se t out ffceolutio n supporte d b y Tsu iW e Shirlev vrc om r o i n frijrerator Cal l 61F2,,Pioekttef in q hen s an d roastin g chickeki FO R RENT Moder n S30 c a ibaiive Wil l ove n dress mea t an d bath , upp r tliMrsHenr y Jehhtfon , phon e 64 r l i j Phon a 45F 4Pinckney FO R SALE Girl s ub t ee m WANTrD f Ra VUZ Q P 1I an d denkins 1 2 winte r coat , brow n hound ,2 winte r a ,chec k wit h mvttciuin g asco t z0 Piackney , pfeo 8 lik e new Als o siz e 1 2 blac k pe a lladtet prises ,J Doyie , 81 0 PutMt m iI do q wit h blac k collar FOR SALEjerse yJrr y Heason phon e 13 3 i n Decembe r an d aFORiElGrrVrSiyAra S o8L,Habtei n Heifer new Cal l 137F11 , Whckne y FO R RENT 4 rea m modem5C t 19 tment availai e unmeaiiGtoly i n Pinckney Phon e Brighton 373 1 toFOUNDr Whourui own e r can have fo r pavin a to r ni bkee p an d thi s adv , Do n Gcirane rFO R SALSVanit y Dresser , be dsprings , bab y bugg y an d hig hchai r Phon e 45F 4 Pinckney, FO R SALEFue l O U Hm, 6 roo m siz e 350 0Phon e 155F 2TOR an d als o Purebre dBoar s an d GUts , jo p qualit ybloodlin Mrs 7 C thou t Rd 9 t o jjMbs ea d an d gtuvel grade ded , als o proceK dD 4 J GRAVE Ll p D 4 J GRAVE L4 mOe s wee t ot Rowel l 6 0Maso n Rood Phon e98 4 I 2 OTH rowlervi ePIAN O LESSOWU CkaMica l o r PopKt eL A BEATT BBue h Lake Phon e 1071 1Ptnckney ,iPoad 1775371F4 OWENfoo t FOWLE1AttlDuU MOtfto e 7518 1 B f1 5 IW gAutomotiv eInstalle dAckler , Villaa e Oer kfff l LSUESS , RU NDOWN , HAlfcAUVE y w lac k tnert y am i pp1 W ftewf r 4u le a vftamft n r nlnra lttXkttney, than tfc WcHrfi w MuMVmln w Mineral CoptwU f rfulrt f e t a cwp pfcmin t t you r H t t o mok e turt tha t yo olit y mifliimif B rqulrmerrt o f minraf cM fo r wWc h nn d to hwMB t1 hwra k en d 1 0 vto abou t m y facia lMum 14 1 HEWI2TT BiJta dr MM i lastHowel L Michiga nHar d Coa t Sof t Iiu Farmer s Fee d A t,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday November 25 1953tie rfatouena OHBARN VENTILATIONUeres a chance to get the iais honest, uniia , BocificYouve heard much and read more about barn ventilation, and thereasons why you should install it General discussions that did not quite fit your situation, they probably left you more uncertain thanyou were in the beginning FROM MICHIGAN STATE COl6E SOCIALISTS about barn ventila tion and herd health FROM MICHIGAN STATE COLLE E SPECIALISTS about barn sani tation and vorker comfort FROM MICHIGAN STATE COLLEG1 SPECIALISTS out ventilation system designs and proper fan sizes FROM A CJSCUSSION PANEL by farmers who li electric ventila tion syste if FROM EX,HiJ me latest ad t in commercial bai enlialion equipment1H FG lerviile FairgroundNOVEMIJR 30, 1953 130 to 330 pmAt the Same Time for the Ladies A Home WorklvpMrs Mildred Cbapel, Home Demonstration A vnt, and Mrs Lynn Fenelev, Edison Jome Service Advisor, will tLiElectric Clothes Dryers and Ironers Home Lighting Home Preparation and Packaging of Meats and GameRefreshments will be servedSponsored byLIVINGSTON COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE IN COOPERATION WITH DETROIT EDISONNotes of AS Years Ago 39 licenses were sold in this countyto hunt deer tVp year There werenone from PutnamMi Jennie Thorn and Albert Meyers of Dexter township were mat iL E puriapo in Dexter last voek Frank Tiplady is fattening 35 hopsthis year The Pinckney fans ho 4 the game at Ann Arbor Saturday were on the bleachers which LxiK,j, ed but nbno wore hurtN H Caverly has movnd hi harirps and shoe shop to Dexter R A Williams of Detroit has rentedthe photo gallery of John Tuomey andwill rcoppn it next week W Knnedv his rented the Dolan building and will mako hoops Ms Belle Kennedy has pneumoniaC P Sykes and Son have justfinished putting in three heating sys m at Chelsea Charles Hoff and Mable Drew were maif at thf ks home SaturdaiT by Rev Adams M Ruen and family have movedinto their new home on Unadilla St Marvin Finley of Howell haveopened a jewelry store in the building back of Siglers drug store Louis Lavey and Robert Fitzsimmons gave a dance at the Dexteropera house Thanksgiving nightLedwidge Roche shipped a carload of potatoes from Anderson lastweek Now isthe limeFORGUIs andYoungWo manTO START WITHMich BellMany jobs are now available for alert serious minded girls Ifyou have these qualities necess ary for a tele phono operatoryou need no previous experience, you will be taugdt thebusiness as you go along, You will immediately go onpayroll at 40 a week for a 5doy J cir vvfjek end duringtho first yearyou vill receive five Foeral incTocRSSCl FO MISS AUTFN , f arranqe an intervc rSALUTE TO YOURLETTER CARRIERcoastradiowork celebritysimulcast ComediansDean Martin and Jerry Lewis, honorDry chairmen ofthe natinnwideLetter Carriers March formuscular dystrophy victims,will host a special coastto tclcvisioh andover ABC netstations the evening beforeThanksgiving The giant entertainment show, featuring top Hollywood stars, will alert familiesthroughout the nation that theirletter carriers will call afterThanksgiving to pick up con tributions to aid more than 200,000 victims of tMo criooling andfatal disease US PostmasterGenera Arthur E Summerfield is National Honorary Chairman ofthe drive Local branches of theNational Associntion of LetterCarriers AFL, headed by the7presided, William C Doherty, will rjivefull surpf t tothe carpnignConsult thisnewspaper for i in e of thejlartin and ewis Saluteto the Letter CarrierYour generous contributionwhen your letter carrier calls maysave a childs life If jvii xuLyour letter carrier, yon may sencontribulJrm to 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1953 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 1953-11-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3a8ca014144078060509afb2eb042cb6.pdf 5bf95a7409437dca4b7e881c468f5007 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. VOLUME 88 - NO. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 SINGLE OQFX 10c From prayerful moments in the church of our choice to family gatherings around the festive board, spread with turkey and all the trimmings, Thanksgiving is truly a time to give thanks. In the trnrfitir»T<> of ihi* • day, .treasured since th^ first Pilgrim feast, we gratefully take account of bountiful blessings. For health and happiness, prosperity and pleasure, we solemnly express our gratitude and dedicate ourselves to wholehearted new endeavors whereby we may fully use the advantages given unto us, to move forward to ever greater achievements. As we gather together at this season of Thanksgiving, all of us here would like to send to all of you our sincere thank* for the privilege ,of serving you. We join with you in heartfelt *ppre*iatioi*.f©r tb? grtat.benefits bestowed upon this nation. We have indeed much to be thankful for, in cur whole way of life, its abundance, its security, its freedom. We are most happy to be part of this progressive community, and to all our neighbors who share our common heritage, we extend our warm and sincere wishes for a most joyful hcliday. 3 Pirates Are Named to Ingham Co. League All-Conference Team Injured Mon. In Car Crash Several area residents were in* jured at 4 p.m. Monday afternoon when a car driven by Mrs. Joyce Waterbury of Hamburg crashed into the rear of a vehicle stopped for a school bus on Grand River east of HowelL Mrs. Waterway's three children were with their mother and Candy, 9 months old, received bruises and lacerations of the head. Luther, 10, suffered severe lacerations of the face but Robert, 3 was unhurt They were taken to McPherson Health Center. Driver of the other car was Paul Burroughs, 154 George Street, Gregory, and t$o passengers with him were tekeft, to Mc- Pherson Health Center fof first aid. Lucile Wyfie, of Pindmey, received lacerations of the face, while Shirley Teggefdine, of Howell, suffered cuts about the eyes and head. Mrs. Waterbury was issued a summons by the sheriffs department for failure to stop for a halted school bus. Jim Pine, Jim Kourt, and Alan teffen have been named to the igham County League All-conirence team and will receive tedals for this honor. This anwncement followed a meeting I the coaches from the six eague schools last week. No tach could vote for players om his own team, and a player iquired four or more votes to in. Jtm Pine, fcnd, V, 170 pound tnior, did some fine blocking id pass receiving. He caught TD pastes of 22, 47, 42, 35, 20, id 23 yards. Senior Alan Steffen, 6 1 " 160 lund Tackle, played a rugged use each week, with good acting and strong tackling. Guard, Jim Kourt, 6 3 / 230 jund sophomore made / l o t of aides in the center of the line r the Pirates this season. TW* year offensive and dc- OSfre all-league teams were selected rather than one team with honorable mentions. The unanimous selections included Jim Kourt, guard (Pinckney) and Mike Honey, halfback (Williamson) on the defensive team and Dave Southwick, center (Leslie) Duane Herbert, guard, Dave Coped and, quarterback, and Gregg Braun, halfback (all of Fowlerville) were selected to the offensive team. Two players were selected on both the defensive and offensive team. They were Braun and Herbert of Fowler* ville. Jack Prince fullback (Dansville), Dave Grainger, linebacker (Williamston) and Jim Kourt, guard (Pinckney) were the three sophomores selected to the allleague team. Kourt at 6*3" and 23* pounds was the biggest man on tne team. Alan Grostic (Fowlervffle) Dale. Dtllingham (Dans- 1 villc) and Bob Sooy (Stockbridge) ' were the juniors selected to the •team. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiiiiinniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAVQBS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii . . . . the 4-H Handicraft group is well underway with leader Paul Gehringer in charge. Marshall Meabon did not return to the group this season completing 15 years previous service with the 4-H. The boys were taken on a first come, first serve basis this year and the first 12 boys to sign are the lucky ones. Mr. Gehringer felt he must do this in all fairness to the boys. With a much larger group it is too difi ficult to give individual attention they might require. . . . . Mr. Don Gibson's Speech class is busily preparing Christmas plays now. Watch the paper for the date this play will bo presented to the public — they are too good to miss? . . , . Gary Eichman bagged a nice buck bright and early Saturday morning while hunting in the Pinckney area. . . . . Gene Edgar and Ray Williams brought back a jeep full of deer from the UP this year. They both had luck and brought back big racks to prove it. . • . . seventy persons attended the P.T.A. meeting last Thursday night — in spite of the bad weather. (It rained and snowed, etc. if you remember) All present enjoyed listening to Mr. Walter Holdman, math expert, explain, basically, the New Method of Math. I listened — and all (See People, page 11) Students Honored Monday At High School Assembly Community Chest Needs Aid Straight 'A' Average Attained By Eight The Hamburg-Putnam Community Chest is within 59 percent of its goal, according to Mrs. Donald A. Kaump, chairman of the Board. This announcement was made following the first official count down of monies since (he close of the drive, November 12. A goal of $6,500 was set by Board members in October and to date "workers'* have collected a total of $3,850. A few envelopes have not yet been turned in, but they would not be sufficient to "boost us over the top" says Mrs. Kaump. Last year a goal of $5,000 was set and $4,213 was collected. This encouraged the Board to raise the goal an extra $1,500 this year. Berlin Missionaries At the People's Church Missionaries from the outpost city Berlin, Paul and Marilyn Haueter, will be participating in the Sunday school and morning worship services at the People's Church, W. M-36, Pinckney, Michigan, Sunday, November 29th, at 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. In addition to special music by Mrs. Haueter, Mr. Haueter will be speaking about their ministry among the escapees from behind the communist wall. Their most recent group was the fifty-seven who made a successful escape from East to West Berlin through a 400-foot long tunnel which was reported in Life Magazine last month. How are Christian believers faring today in Soviet East Germany and the USSR? This is a question that will also be discussed. By means of a dramatic and informative news-style slide program compiled along the Berlin Wall, their Iron Curtain ministry will be depicted vfvdly along with a special musical background. Mr. Haueter is also foreign correspondent and European editor for the Interdenominational "Christian life" Magazine. The public is most welcome to attend these services. Enumerators Named For Farm Census Enumerators have been named in Livingston county for the 1964 Census of Agriculture, Crew Leader Clement N. Charboneau saW today. Enumerators i n Livingston county belong to a force of 23,000 throughout the nation employed temi>orarily by the U. S. Bureau of the Census for this year's Census of Agriculture. Enumerators are key workers in an agricultural census, It is the enumerator's responsibility to locate every farm within an enumeration district assigned to him (or her), determine if the operator of the farm has answered all questions on a questionnaire that will bo mailed to the farmer-by the Crnsiis Bureau, help the farmer complete any unanswered questions on the form, check answers for accuracy, and deliver the form to the Census Bureau. A Census of Agriculture Is taken every five years in the years (See Farm Census, page 11) Extension Group Met Wednesday The PEG Extension Club met Wednesday. N'omnber 18 for an afternoon meeting at the horn*1 of Mrs, Earl Packer on the How- Hl-Pinckney Road. The lesson on Home Management was given by Mrs. Packer and Mrs. Harold Present at this meeting were five new members: Mrs. John Ware, Mrs. Donald Clyde. Mrs. James Williams, Mr*. Hennas Baker and Mrs. Ansel Hodgeas. Also present was one guest, Mrs. Herman Widmayer. Honors Assemblies at Pinckney High School are always exciting events, full of pleasant surprises, as the names of those persons winning awards and variote honors are announced. Speeches ar« made and music U furnished usually by the Pinckney band. Such an assembly took placf Monday morning with Student Council president, Hal Mills presiding as Emcee. The band, directed by Mr. Dennis Napier play* ed an entrance march, and claaf presidents Led the pledge to the flag. Perfect attendance and hon> or certificates were given out by Mr. Quigley and class vice-presidents, senior Steve Randolph,, junior Tom Meyers, sophomore John Tasch, and freshman, Rick. Sowers. Students who at some time due-' ing the recent summer mcfrthr attended various Seminars gave-' short speeches relating their «£'. periences. Joan Eichman told of' her stay at the Farm Bureaii« Camp Krtt; Pam Seefeld told of; the Art Seminar she attended at- Olivet College; Rochelle Rajidallspent time at a Science Seminar and John Wakon at t Math Seminar. The following sLudents received Honorable mention for their scholastic standings the first semester of school: Wh Grade—Lowell Parkin, Aminus; Yvonne Thompson, Aminus; Susan Bautfhn, B-plus; David Bennett, B-plus; Barbar* Posler, B-plus; Cheryl Runyan, B-plus; Linda Steffan, B-plus; Dertise Vosmik, B-plus; Kathryn Winslow, B-plus; Priscilla Brown. B; Diane Halliburton, B; Dan Radloff, B; Penny Reynolds, B; Jeanne Trumbul], B; Robert Wylie, B; Linda Zezulka, B. 10th Grade—David Altmayer, A; Mary Zobel, A; Jim Kourt, Aminus; Frank Zezulka, A-minus;' Cathy Bauer, B-plus; Diarme Parlrtte, B-plus; John Tasch. B-plus; Jim Baughn, B; Bill Boteford, B; Sharon Bowles, B; Carol Gyde. B; Barbara Horft. B; Cynthia Hughes. B; Bob KdseT, B. llth Grade — Christine Dinkel, B-plu.s; Linda Wylie, B-plus; Kathy Gilbert, B; Jerry Goodwin, B; Linda Latimer, B; Martha Nash. B; Patricia Scott, B; Michael Stevenson, B. 12th Grade — Barbara Ludwig, A; Mary Cosgray, A-minus; John Waltw, A-mmus; Joyoe Cocanower, B-p!u.s; Shirley Hileman. Bplu. s; Connie Keiser, B-plus; Stanley Kosij. B-plus; Donna Parlette, B-plus; Judy Reynolds, B-plus; Larry Baughn, B; Joan Eichman, B; Stanley Kourt. B; Margaret Mcllvain, B; Larry MeKenna B; Karen Peters, R: Pam Seefeld, B; Alice Sutcr, B; Rose Vedder, B. "NOT A HAIR OUT OF PLACE" These three stylists from the Village Beauty Shoppe in Pinckney recently attended an advanced hair styling show in Jackson. The three shown here. Mrs. Roberta Amburprey, Mrs. Pat Rosiecki, and Mrs. Mollie Cobb styled one- another's hair before the show. 4-H Sewing Club Elects Officers The first year sowing 4-H club of the Pinckney area elected the following officers last Monday: President: Elizabeth King " Vice-President: Debra Rowell Secretary: Gail Cullen Reporter: Mary Schroeder We named our club "The Pinckney Pmheads." Most of us are working on tablecloths or tea towels. Mrs. Schroeder, our leader, needs some mothers to help with the twenty girls. Your two hours a week will be appreciated by all of us. New Church Feature for Dispatch The Dispatch is proud to announce that as of last week and for many weeks to come, it will publish the famous and nationally • known "Support the Church" feature. This series is acknowledged as the finest in the field of religious promotion, and has been the recipient of eight national awards. It is now ap|*'aring in over 1,000 newspapers throughout the United States and; Canada, in many for as long as ten vears continuously or more This program nas been endorsed by outstanding church leaders. The theme of the adver tising is kept on a non-denominational basis so that it carries a poignant and interesting message for people of all Faiths. The "Support the Church" fealurr will be run each week and will consist of a brief panablelike message beautifully illustrated with photo and artwork deigned to stimulate interest in church activities and increase church attendance. We think you uiU agree that this in turn will r a k e our community a better place to live and strengthen the moral fibre of our citizens. Local merchants and citizens who are 1 s]>onsoring this very worthwhile ' program are listed as follows: Chuck's Repair; Ed Wakefield; Lavcy Hardware; Den of Antiqity, Hell, Michigan; Northland: Sod Farms; Abney's Frozen". Food Service; Wagners Market; ~ R & R Rubber, Inc.; Clark'i^ Gulf Service; Quick (Sean Cen-i; ter. Hamburg; Thurston Screw** Products Co., Hamburg; Ham-« burg Auto Safety Checked; Ham- ;; burg Hardware; Super Alloy,-* Forge, Inc; Suter's Market, -2 Hamburg; Ronnie's Restaurant,£* Pinckney; and Consumer! Power-* Company. Xl Brian Lavan Name d County Chairman By Executive Committe e i Shoots 9-Point Doe! DEMOCRATI C COMMITTE E OFFIC - ERS were selected at a meetin g called last Thursda y nigrht in the communit y room of th e Brighto n Stat e Bank. Brian Lavan , on right, is th e new count y chairman ; Georg e Belyea, center, is th e new secretary ; and Phili p Krupa , right, treasurer . Mrs. Jenni e Hopkin s was selected vice-chairman , but was no t presen t for th e meeting . CHEC K TH E WANT ADS FO B BARGAIN S SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Communit y Service Auto Insurance Contact me today! .* 4 Donald Brinks-agen t I 2310 DutcherRd. Howell. Michigan Phone 546-041 6 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n Democrat Nominees Met Thursday Night Acting on advice from Living* ston Count y Prosecutin g Attorney Charle s B. Gatesma n tha t the Livingston Count y Executive Committe e consists of those person s electe d in th e primarie s as coun - ty nominee s for office, the Demo - crati c Executiv e Committe e met Thursda y evening in th e Brighton Stat e Bank. A lette r from Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston Count y Clerk, was read with an attache d lette r from Gatesman . In his lette r Ellis ask* ed tha t Gatesma n check "tiie various document s on file In my office, and as legal counse l for all count y officials, please advise me as to the prope r group to certify, if any. " Gatesman' s lette r read , in part , as follows: "I have checke d the document s on file in your office and, in addition , have gone over the statut e involved, to wit: M.S.A. 6.1599; I have also checke d with the Michiga n Stat e Democrati c Central Committee . "The statut e in question state s tha t the Count y Executive Com - mitte e shall consist of a numbe r of person s equal to th e numbe r of candidate s for count y offices and state legislative offices, togethe r with the candidate s who were nominate d at th e fall primar y election , this year held on Septembe r 1. "It also provides that , -imme - diately following th e selection of the member s of the Executiv e Committee , th e secretar y of th e Count y Committe e shall certify the names and addresse s of th e persons so chosen to th e Coun - ty Clerk. "In checkin g various document s on file in your office, I find two letter s purporte d to certify the name s and addresse s of member s of the Livingston Count y Demo - crati c Executive Committee . Born letter s contai n entirel y different persons . On this date , I contacte d Mrs. Catherin e Nye at the Lansing headquarter s of the Michi - gan Democrati c Stat e Centra l Committee , who read to me from the Credential s Committe e repor t at th e State Democrati c fall convention of 1964. This repor t said CHRISTMAS IS COMING ! Over 400 happy, foresijjhted people who joined our 1964 Christmas Club will be receiving checks this month totaling over $40,000.00 . More people every year are choosing this convenient way to save regularly for a goal. Folks use Christmas Club for many purposes. Here are a few: Christma s Vacation s Educatio n * Annlianee s Taxes Rainy Day I You can choose the class that fits your budget and jonrffwl: * $. 50 each week for 50 weeks I 25.00 1.00 each week for 50 weeks 50.00 2.00 each week for 50 weeks J?2«n 3.00 each week for 50 weeks ISS'S S 5.00 each week for 50 weeks SX'JH 10.00 each week for 50 weeks - - 500.00 Deposits may be made weekly, semi-monthly, monthly or any way to suit your convenience and income. The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached is eliminated. Of course, in case of emergency or leaving the area, your funds will be made available to you or a loan arranged. Come in and join our 1965 Christmas Club today at either our Howell. Pinckney or Hartland Office, or if you prefer it can be arranged by mail. Be Sure YOU Will Be Getting YOUR Cheek Next Year /SAcrhersn n State Dank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING SHOOTS 9-POIN T DOE—Yes, that's right, a 9- point DOE! Louis Swarthout of Darwin Road thought he had brought down a fine buck deer last Wednesday when he was shooting in Putnam Township. But when he started to dress out the animal, discovered that it was a doe. He notified Conservation Officer Bruce Jones, who In turn asked a state biologist to inspect the carcass. It was determined that the deer was six years old, weighed a little over 200 pounds, and had given birth to fawns. Swarthout gave the head of the deer to the Conservation Department for further study. tha t neithe r Livingston Count y delegatio n would be seated at this convention . "Fro m this, I must assume tha t the Michiga n Stat e Democrati c Part y did not conside r th e Livkigston Count y Democrati c convention to be a legally constitute d convention . In view of this information , and in conjunctio n with the statut e involved, it is my advice to you tha t the Livingston Count y Democrati c Executiv e Committe e for th e next two years should consist only of the nine count y and legislative candidates , or nominees , selected at th e Septembe r 1st, 1964 primar y elec tion . . . " Presen t at th e meetin g were Brian Lavan. Marti n J. Lavan, John G. McMillan , Marjori e Mier , Jack H. Shinn , Lyle Redinger , Russell Cole, all elected m the primarie s as nominee s for Coun - ty offices. Geral d Dunn , nomine e for Stat e Senator , sent a telegram saying tha t his mothe r was ill and tha t he was unabl e to atten d th e meet - ing. Electe d as officers to th e Executive Committe e were Lyle Redinger, chairman ; Marjori e Mter , vice-chairman ; Joh n McMillan , secretary ; J«ck Shinn , treasurer . Electe d as officers of th e Coun - ty Committe e were Brian Lavan, chairman ; Jenni e Hopkins , vicechairman; George A. Belyea, secretary; Phillip Krupa,.treasurer. Copies of the proceedings of the meeting will be sent to U.S. Senator Patrick McNamara; U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart; Hon. John Swainson, Democratic National Committeeman; Hon. John Bailey, chairman of the Democratic National Committee; Congressipan- elect Weston Vivian; State Senator-elect Gerald Dunn and Zolton Ferency, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. PLXCKNE Y DISPATCH ESTABLISHED Dl UM ill B. Main gtr«*t ftaekauft Ttl«pboo# 178-tiCl Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* BAUGHN, IHm ALICE G&AS, assists** editor Second Clui postage p*lfl at ftncttoy. Michigan Vht column* ec this paper aiw «a rorura when available space, grammatical, legal and ethical eaoaUte itions are the only restrictions. Subscription rattt №0 0 per yr<ur to advance tn Michigan. $3.80 fet OtssBf •tate i and U.S PoswMkea. M.00 to foreign countries. Six moetha rat«t C 00 in Michigan. 12.50 la other state* ana U.S. possessions: $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personal fJ.M vywr . No mmalll l subbscirttpit toos taken . _ toss than six • ujnthsu Atfvtrttste* E Christma s Stamp s More than i billion tptetel ChrUtmu stamps will be sold this year. Each sheet of 100 stamps will ooatain 26 eaok of four designs. Conservatio n Note s About 87 percent of the state's population, seven percent of its deer herd, and 100,000 farms are found ia southern Michigan, according to the Conservation Department. TUs would seem to be a reasonable mixture of wnttetafis and people. Deer are welcome additions to the scenery. They areproviding more and more recreation, both for hunters and for people who just like to see them. But these wiriteUOs are tike hot pepper; a little is good but too much can give you fits. The southern herd is growing, «nd right now k has reached the trouble stage to many localities. SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 880 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELU MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *:i Deer damage to crops, orchards, and ornamental nurseries amounted to well over one-third of a milkon dollars last year. Ou top of that, more deer are tolled by cars tn southern Michigan than In either of the state's two northern regions. Holiday Specials Michiga n Potatoe s 10-lb . bag 59c ONIONS __ - - 3-lbs; 25c HEAD LETTUCE 21c CUCUMBERS 2 for 25c GREEN PEPPERS - 10c ea. CALIF. ORANGES _. doz.55c TOMATOES , 29c lb. PECANS-FILBERT S MIXE D NUTS 2-lb . 95c CRANBERRIES 25 c lb. George' s Marke t Corner Main St. — Howell Road — Pinckney Closed Wednesdays — Phone 878-373 1 The House Of Dougherty Thanksgiving Dinner FRESH SHRIM P COCKTAIL 85c SMOKED OYSTERS FOR TWO $ 1 ."' choice of MARINATED HERRING 75c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP or CHILLED TOMATO JUICE ASSORTED RELISHES ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, SAGE DRESSING , CRANBERRY SAUCr. ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, BAKED APPLE ROAST CORNISH GAME HEN, WILD RICE DRESSIN G ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, RAISIN SAUCE CHOICE OF POTATOES BAKED, WHIPPED, CANDIED YAMS FRENCH FRIES COFFEE, TEA, OR MILK DESSERTS JELLO SALAD OR TOSSED CHOICE VEGETABLE HUBBARD SQUASH BUTTERED GREEN PEAS PUMPKIN , MINCED, OR APPLE PIE ICE CREAM OR SHERBET PLUM PUDDIN G with BRANDY SAUCE AFTER DINNER MINTS COMPLETE DINNER $3.00 CHILDREN'S PRICES WK WILL ALSO FEATURE: CHOICE-STEAKS and PRIME RIB .. . on installatio n of new f m o k d n * od Burn your garbao t and troah Moor s in a sanitary, convontot t Ga s lncln«rcrto i End your garbage problem Gai Incinerator in your conveniently riirrpnaea of all and rubbuh without took noise, for onfc$ennies a GAS INCINERATORS by Conwmen f%wsr OsapcN f v •... Pinckney Prattle . . . By ALICE (.KAY Preuss spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Don- IA Frankitf Aod attended Die Medermsus'Satury gg ' Iberi^ were a good many confuted parents in the audience at tb$ Mjjh P^gnsjjra^pri given at thf FffA rimting* last Thursday evcaiif . . . sinA the instructor IMluret us that the material he prfesef$d was at the second grade tevel to one cared to come right aut a $ -admit any "difficulty." In, sessions over the delicious pMfnplfl& pie and coffee served •ftarwards, we gradually "saw fee U&t." Our only excuse . . . we wave sittinf wty in the back and wve talking wtan we should a*v« W n listening, (like al- W4y»)J * *TOPS ELECTION La4 i t a w b y at the regular wtekfr meeting of the TOPS (TaJaC Off Pounds SewiMy) Club |ae annual election of offieer*. wai hdA. Mr*. Evelyn Porter wh» has been president € the ehib dace ita taauguratfoo lost February and has done ao mien to'get fee club started Md off to the good beginning It has had, wanted to rest on her bureh and "just be a member this year," therefore did not wish to serves* • second term. Mrs. Jtoberta Essenberg was Elected president or leader, Mrs. -Margaret Parker was ctoetejj eo-leadfT. Mrs. Louise Riadl* as secretary, and Mrs. Eva Engqulst as treasurer. The hoautiful buckskin gelding, •Horaie.1.Owned by Leroy Porter h*l to *e destroyed at the Palo Verdi Farm on Cedar Lake Road last Sunday. The accident happened itfter the usual Sunday afternoow riding party at the Farm. Robert ".'Kelly* home for a week end vacation was riding Mrs. Schanetfs "Big Red," Glenn •chaner was riding his buckskin "TonfcC1 Allen Porter was riding his Shetland "Smoky" and the Bennett boy was on his pony "Little Jted." As t&e group was returning to the barn when the boys looked hack aad saw the Hornet had falteredop the orohird. lane. When they rSHwick they found that the horse had №efcen one of his hind legs and upon the advice of a veterinarian Otto Schaner desfroyed the beautiful animal. Mrs. Htnry Livrance of Plyouth spent last week in Pinckvoting with her daughter and family, the Duke Van Blaircums, and her son and family, the Marvin Uvrances. CRUISE ENDS Roy Carpenter , Pinckne y boy now serving In the U.S . Navy, has been on an extende d cruise on the carrier , Bon Homm e Richard , has finally mad e purl in California . His wife, the former Alice Allen, and young son left Pinckne y in August and have been living near the base In hope s of his re turn , which had been schedule d fur SepUin - ber 10. Truubk ' with South Viet Na m caused the carrie r to remain within 100 miles of this area . But Roy lande d Satur - day mornin g and saw his seven month s old son for the first time . Mrs. Cacia Chamlx>rlaiii , who was a recen t hospita l patient, ' Is hom e now but is still confine d to her bed. Ther e were lots of "deer widows" aroun d here last week. While thei r husband s hunte d aroun d Indian River, Mrs. Don Wiltse and thre e childre n stayed with Mrs. Jim Lavey and youngster at the Lavey home . Mrs. Eugen e Dinke l is now hom e after spendin g thre e week> in St. Joseph Merc y Hospita l and Is now comin g along just fine. The youngster s in the beginner s sewing group of 4-H which meet each Monda y at the High Schoo l certainl y have a sense of humor . They have selected the nam e Pinckne y Pin Head s for thei r club. Mrs. Schroeder is thei r leader. The village of Pinckne y lost one of its families last week when Mr. and Mrs. Zan e Coghlan and thei r thre e daughter s moved Irom Portag e Stree t whore they had been living to a hom e at Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Beverly Bowk's. Mbs \A>- Ota Reason , Miss Linda Clou', rh and Miss France s Reaso n attend - ed a Rainbo w receptio n in Jackson Saturda y night . Gail Schaner , 14 year end daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaner , is comin g home from St. Joseph Academ y in Adrian to spend the Thanksgivin g holida y season with her family. The Schaner s will he at the Tall Timbe r Lodge in Caro , Michiga n for the holiday. The Schaner s are very proud of thei r daughter . Gai l has been given the solo part singing the Italia n Street Song from Naught y Marietta in the operett a to be given at the Academy. We hoi * each and every one of you have a very enjoyable Thanksgiving. My apologies for the absenc e of Pinckne y Prattl e last week. A new employe e at The Argus (whose nam e is Mud as far as I'm concerned ) not having time to (jro- j cess it on the linotyp e machin e j thre w it away! Again may 1 say to everyone who was .so kind to pass on thei r news item s to me j" last week. I'm very sony. j Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinso n at- , tende d a smorgasbor d dinne r and i party at the Rom a Hall iast week given by the Telephon e Pioneers . Pinckne y has over 50<J feet of • brand new sidewalks that Charle s Hewlet t and his Vrew have installed . . . and an excellent job p they did. Resident s having these ; new sidewalks are requeste d to j please not put salt on them durin g ; the icy weather . They tell us that salt will pit and mar new sidewalks durin g their first year. Miss Nellie Gardne r has been ! ill and has been confine d to her : home . Mr. and Mrs. William Kuler celebrate d their 57th wedding anniversary last Friday , Novembe r 20th with a quiet evening at home . Guest s at the Kuler hom e this week are their son and his family, the Lyle Euler s of Fairhope , i Alabama. Both families will bo at ' the Portag e Lake hom e of .W'l \\ ylie on Thanksgivin g Day [or! dinner . i JOIN S \A\ T Two Pinckne y boys are now serving in the navy at the base in San Diego, California , after enlistin g rtcently . Larry Hull, who attende d Pinckne y High with the class of 1964 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hull of Main Stree t is now takin g his boot trainin g in San Diego alon g with his budd»,, Don La Belle. Don was also in the class of '64 and is the son of Mrs. Opal La Belle of West M-36. Roger Asa Bonner . son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Bonner , will spend his Thanksgivin g holida y from Onarga Militar y School , Onarga, Illinois, where he is a senior, at the family home;—Tim - othy Acres, on Rush Lake Road . His friend, Bob Lewis will spend the holida y with him . Gar y Szalwiaski mad e a quick trip hom e for the week end with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Pa t O'Leary , and young brothe r Gor - dy. Gary , serving in th e Unite d State s Marin e Corps , is attendin g A People-To-Peopl e World Relie f Progra m Clve Throug h Your Churc h Send Check s to : CRO P % Mr . Lloyd Euler , Treas. " McPherso n Stat e Bank HoweU , Michiga n Call 2277151 You build a new home to get w exactly what you want why not get the heatin g system that gives you exactly what you want Electri c hei t ii custom heat . There'slTthermosta t in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you w a n t . . . in the baby's room , the den, the kitchen , every room ! Electri c heat is the clean, moder n heat . No drafts or _ cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet. Idea l for your ntw home . It' s also a good choice as supplementa l heat for your presen t home—to warm up a chilly bedroo m or new family room . Th* cost? Tha t depend s on your particula r home . Electri c heat miy be your most economica l heat . It won't coat you a penn y to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a free estimate . •DISO N 'A lower altaltetric rate saves you as much as 10% tt your heatin g bill if yours is an All-Electri c Home . More reason tnan ever to enjoy all-electri c living. CRIPT O Schoo l In Portsmouth. ' Virginia. Kay Burn s of Pnickjie y is a grandfathe r again! His son Joe, \V!K) is currentl y a teache r in South Lyon. and Joe' e wife, the former Gerr y Mahle r of Pinck - ney, have adopte d an infant girl who has been mime d Christin e Elizabeth . ANOTHE R BUY ThtT e ifc a bran d new arrival at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Oleski on East M-36. UtU e David Stanle y was born to the Olettki* on Monday , Novembe r 16 at the MrPherso n Healt h Centt r at Howell. He weighed in at 9 pound * 2 ounces . This is the 6th son for Mr. and Mrs, , Oleski. They also have two- j daughters . : Mrs. Sadie Moran , wlio broke her wrist arKl injured her thumb - on the othe r hand in her fall at a store in Pinckne y last week, lias ;-;oiK' to Flin t to s|)end part of her convalescin g period with her si.v ter, Mr.s. Fanni e Bradlej. Mr. and Mr.s. Cliff Miller were pleasantl y -surprise d la.st Satur - day ni«ht when they were invited to •'di'o p in for a cup of coffee" at the hom e of her sister, Mrs Robert a Am burg ey, aftei- the Village Square Dance , and found they were the guests of hono r on the occasio n of thei r 20th wedding anniversary. On hand were the Otis Mattesons , Harol d Henrys , Joe Griffiths , Dale Miller, Jim Knights . Ted Grays , Karl Schumann , Ted Wahl.s. and Mike Jeffries'. Mrs. William Rent / called us Thursda y and said her grandson . Bill, 18-year-o! d son of Mr. and Mr.s. Art Rentz . got his deer, an S-poin t buck, early Monda y morn - ing on the family farm on Burges. s Road , thu s beatin g our "first reporte d deer kill" by .several hours . Carl and Virginia Sowers and son Billy re-turne d Sunda y from McMaster s Bridge where they were deer huntin g . . . unsuccessfully. Orlan d Wm.slow. huntin g at Harrison , had "no luck" eithe r Mrs. Orland Winslow and Mrs. Bornic e Baker were in Tekon.sh a Frida y afternoo n attendin g the funera l of Mrs. Baker' s nephew , Mrs. Daisy Blake of Lakelan d entere d St. Joseph Merc y Ho-pita l Sunda y to underg o surgery. Just beatin g the bad weather . Mrs. Cleo Collum of Downin g Drive, Lakelan d left last week for Florid a where she will .spend the winter. Mrs. Iren e .DePhillip i arrived Frida y from East Tawas to s]>end the week end with her niece and family, the Mario n Shireys of Hi- Land Lake. Little ColHte . tiic Shirey's daughter , whose birthda y is the 24th of November , celebrate d early while "Auntie" was present . BITS 0 ' HAMBURG ARGU S DISPMC H - WEDNESDAY . NOVEMBE R 25 1964 By Jeann e Knippi e — Mrs. Georg e Alarowsky ot Hickory Drive spent a few days in Dearbor n last week visiting at the hom e of her son, Richar d Marow-ky . Richard , who was a former residen t of Saxony Sut> diviMun h IK)W on the police force. Professor and Mrs. Creusen , formerly of the Netherlands , are now new resident s on Beverly Dn\r . Zukev Lake. Thei r infant Phon e 878-9720 Mcluo y Road . Marti n Elm, the Rober t Elm's , was versity Hospita l lor last week for mino r U OWELL • • Theatr e 28 Phon e 546-3B00 Wed., Thurs. , Frl. . Sat. Nov. 25 . 26 • 27 Sat . Matine e Continuou s Ope n at 2:45 Star t at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Wed., Thurs. , Fri . Open at 6:45 Star t 7:00, 9:00 Fun! Music! Laughter! OISNEYS SO DEAI TO MY HEART Adults 50c son, uh o is thre e month s old, was recentl y hospitalize d for an operation . He is now at hom e and recoverin g very nicely The Hambur g Cu b Scout s held the n roller skatin s part y at Island Lake Rolle r Rin k on Nov . 17 The y had a very successful turn nut . Th e Cub s will be holdin g a skatin g part y on th e thir d Tuesday of each month . Ther e will not be a skatin g part y for Decvinber txraas e of th e holidays, they will resum e th e partie s in January . Mi's. F. lea nor Gallu p of Buck Lake and Mrs. Thelm a Elm of Downin g Drive have been takin g a Civil Defens e Medica l Cours e in Him ell. Th e meeting s have been held in th e Howel l court - house anne x and ar e taugh t by a Red Cross worker. Thi s cours e consist s of a genera l first aid course , mout h to mout h restora - tion , what radi o active fallout can do and what procedur e to follow ,in case of an emprgency . This was a six weeks cours e ; open to all count y women . Ther e are only in wome n takin g the I couiM ' from th e whole county , with women from Howell . Fowlerville. Brighto n and our two ! from ;he Hambur g area . • Th e Christma s bazaa r which St T'aul'< in Hambur g will be holdin g on Dec . 5 will stall at • 9:fill a m. Thi s will be held th e same d:i\ as th e Smorgasbor d Dinne r The dinne r will start at r>:00 |» in. and doo r prizes will lie awarded to lucky ticket holders Th e ba/aa r will featur e man y beautifu l han d mad e arti- : c!es. such as fancy aprons , knit- I ted and crochete d items , Christ - inas tre e decoration s and Christ - ma s wail plaques . Ther e will also be a bake sale with fruit cakes, !>ies cakes and cookies . Thi s would be a eood place to buy some of your Christma s gifts and decorations . Mr and Mr s B. Roboff and thei r four childre n from East Detroi t wpi'f th e Sunda y evenin g quest s of Mr. and Mrs . Rober t \ Elm of Downin g Drive . The past president s of the ' Lakelan d Kind' s Daughter s ha d thei r meetin g on Nov . 17. The y mot at the hom e of Mr.s. Iren e •lac! : of Pinckne r for lunc h and thei r meeting . Nin e women were presen t at thi s meeting . Mrs. Ellen McAffp of E. M-36 was in Detroi t last Wednesda y and Thursda y as th e guest of Mr s Jo e Garagnlia . The y wen' to th e Fishe r Theatr e to see Bu<ldv Hac k eft in th e now musical show- which is playing her e ( before openin g in Ne w York. Th e show and music was throughl y j enjoyed . a< well as anothe r highli'_' ht of the evenin g which wa-> dinne r at the Roostortai l Club- on the Detroi t River Th e view and lights a' night are .just wonderful, , said Mrs. McAffe. She drove back hom e on Thursda y after- \ noon , the day of our first last- ; ing snow of the season. j Thi.s snow is what our deer hunter s have been waiting for. ! Staying at a cabin in the TAI- ' zerrto area are Joe Williams. David Waterbury. Duan e Waterbury and their father , fvvan Wa- j terbur y of Fenton, formerl y of; Hambur g area. Don' t know what ( their luck has been. Ther e has been two doer taken . so far at the Relche r cabin on i the Muskegon River near Clare . ; Lorin Terr y of Hambur g has one ; and th e othe r deer T hear belongs j to Geral d Bauer, formerl y a, * " * " ' *" i Brighton resident . Also in the • part y are Lee Belcher and Ed Childre n 15c g a u e r 0/ 1 son of the in the I'm - thre e days eye surgery. He is now recoverin g very nicely at home . Mr. an d Mrs . Reynold s Dens - more , Sr.. of Hambur g were up nort h at Wellston last week, slaying at th e Werner Todt cabin . The y were ther e for five days enjoyin g the scener y and seeing the dee r before the huntin g season started . Mr . and Mrs . Rudolp h Kouppe n oJ Whitewood Roa d spent a few days at thei r cabin in Lovells. On Sunday , Nov. 15, the y had as thei r guests for dinne r at th e Carave l House , Mr. and Mis. Reynold s Densmore . The y return - ed to the Densmor e hom e in Hambur g for an evenin g of visiting. The y also stoppe d at th e Jim Boyds, Sr., at Lakeland . Mr. and Mrs . Josep h Krasuski, of Ore Lake, attende d the Spaghett i dinne r held at the K of C Hal l in Howel l on Saturda y evening. Th e ladies auxiliary sponsored th e dinner , with the proceed s <o be used for buildin g improvements . Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of E. M-iifi he'd a birthda y dinne r at thei r hom e -honorin g Mrs . Kathlee n Jenning s on Nov. 19. Thi s was to be a tripl e celebratio n which was to be held on Saturday . Nov . H, but the flu-bug hit the KPI - ley's and all the plan s had to be cancelled . Mr. and Mrs. Geral d DeWolf I and children . Shirle y and Pa m , were the Sunda y guests of Mr ! :v\d Mrs. ]»in| pascha l of Wayne ! While at her brother' s home , Mrs, | IMYolf's mother . Mr s Jun e Ba- | dial also stoppe d m for a visit. I Marl y (Mrs . DeWolf) is not back writing tins colum n as Uie headin g in last week's pape r stated , she would like poopl e to know. It was just tha t someon e used the wrong headin g for thi s column . On Nov. 14. Mr. ami Mr s Jae k Terr y gave a birthda y parly for Jim DeWolf who was 'Jl >ear s old on the iL'th of November . Guest s presen t were Jerr y and Marl y DeWolf. Larr y ami Pa t DeWolf ami Jerr y ami Joann a Nowa c Mr. and Mrs Jac k Terr y and Mi a.id Mrs . Lee Reicheiib<'r^e r of Ann Arlxjr, were at th e Waterfall in Ann Arbor for dinner , lelebratin g Joyc e Terry' s birth - day, which wa> on Nov. '24, Mrs. Jane t Santur e of Miilor d is out of McPherso n Hospita l an d her )>arents . Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman of M-36 ar e stayin g in Milfnr d while she recovers . Nov. 25 is Mr. Wiseman' s birthday . Mrs. Kaihlee n Jenning s u! Bennet t Drive will be havin g as a guest for a few days. Mrs . Stella McKisse n of Madiso n Heights . Mrs. Doroth y Ramnsk i of Or e f.akr is the chairma n of th e Catholii - Hiarit y Clothin g Drive, for the Bishop' s Relief at St. Patrick s Churc h Anyone with clean used clothin g ma y deposi t il in th r garage next to th e Rec - tory. This is being Used as th e collectio n depot . Mi", and Mr* Leslie Cas e of Kenmor e D r i v will be leaving for Clewkmd . Ohio to spend th e Thanksgivin g holiday s with relatives. The y will also be in Nort h flomest.ead , Ohio at the hom e of Mr. Case' s brother . Mr. Nelso n Case Birthda y ^rectin^ s so to Joh n Perry , Jame s DeWolf, Jimm y ' Belcher . Willard Abend, Billy Damm . April Yerellen. Susan Jeanelt e Mar y Hoard . Georg e i King. Merio n Penali v Orviile Cartel' and Gaiy Yereljen. Anniversar y Corrjraduly.ion s (t> the Dougla s Phillip s on Ore Lake. Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 29 - 30 • Dec . 1 Sunda y Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:30 Star t at 2:45, 5:05, 7:25. 9:45 Mon. . Tues . Open at 8:1.5 Star t at 7:00. 9:20 SU M JBOK RDflfef UNHONlCHIIBMt NEIGHBOR SAM " •i>- ' * . •«• '< Adults 50c Children 15c Wed., Tiiurs., Frl., Sat. Dec. 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 Open at 6:45 Star t al 7:00, 9:00 HUNTER Adults 50c Children 15c Another parry hunting up north in the Londo Lake area consists of Dick Hollenbeek and his sons, ! David and Jim and his .son-in-law, ! Charles Kneeshaw of Flint. While | they are in the woods hunting, ! another kind of hunting will be ' taking place down here. Mrs. j Edna Hollenbeek and her daughter, Kaye Kneeshaw and daughter- in-law. Judy, will be out hunting Christmas presents as they have planned a weekend of Christmas shopping. Two lucky hunters who arrived back on Saturday evening with ! their deer were Dale Stone and his brother, Wayne Stone of Cordley Lake. They were hunting ' around the Thompsonvilel area where their parents have their, homo. The Uamburg P.T.A. board meeting will be held on Nov. 30 at 8:00 p,m, at the home of Mrs. Jack Swanson at 7785 K M-36. The Hamburg P.T.A also announces that there will be no December meeting because of the Christinas program that the school will be holding. There will be a candy sale the night of the Christmas program The date will be announced in a lattr column . Mrs. Barbara Waterbury and her mother. Mrs. Ellen McAffe, were in Muncie. Indiana last weekend. Nov. 14 and 15. They were visiting with Mrs. McAife's sister and family, Mrs. Amelia Campbell. On Nov. 18, the ntnnchlt No 2 club was held at the home of Mrs. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Stor m Sewer and Parking Lot Constructio n Seale d proposal s will he receixe d up to .">:(M) p.m . K.S.T . on Wednesday . Decembe r 9, 19fil al th e office of th e Livingsto n Count y Cler k in th e Cour t House , Howell , Michigan , for constructio n of a stor m sewer an d parkin g lot at th e rea r of th e Count y Office Huildin y at "JIM K. (iran d River . Plans , specification s an d proposa l hlank s m:i> he obtaine d at th e Count y Clerk' s Office. Kac h bid shall be accompanie d b> a certifie d chec k or a bidder s bon d for a sum no t less tha n five per cen t (~>r f) of th e amoun t of th e proposal . Th e Boar d of Supervisor s reserves th e riiih t to reject an> an d all bids or to waive irregularitie s therein . Huildin g an d (iround s Committe e Livingsto n Count y Boar d of Supervisor s Josep h H. Ellis Livingston Count y Clerk No v 2IS-Dec . 2nd GIVE THANKS. (/...attendThanksgiving ii X Church Services / FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Livingston Countj' s Only Savings & Loan Assoc. I^ocaied in the Howell Shopping Center Mftmhe r of Federal Horn* Loan Bask in tare d to $10,000 by t)M Open fo r Your Convenienc e 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDA Y THR U SATURDA Y AND OPE N 'TI L 6:00 FRIDA Y EVENIN G < • * . « • - ' . • - • • . - • * — : • • » ; • * • • f- FINE FOODS AND SAVINGS —tES^STOP & SHOP MARKET GRT OUR WE (JIVE VALUABLE verity Low SIMH Pricts " LIVE BETTER WITH LES'" [Bold Bell Gift Stamps | OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 PP..M. 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! ^iiiimiiiiiiiffliKiinniiiJifiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiffiiiniiiiiiiiniiffliiffliiwniiniiiiiiinnBiiiflnnHniii 2 LB. ECONOMY SIZE Sanborn • COFFEE - CHASE & SANBORN COFFE SALE DATES PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, NOV. 27th THRU WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 REGULAR GRIND REG. OR DRIP WITH COUPON VANITY FAIR - ASSORTED COLORS fOILET TISSUE CARNATION BAG With Coupon MICHIGAN IN QUARTERS PRINTS TALL CANS F PiLLSBURY MASHED POTATOES VAN CAMP'S CORNED BEEF BLUE RIBBON Mb. 12-oz. Can FESTIVAL STRAWBERRY PRESERVES DURKEE FLAKE COCONUT 2-lb. Jar c SPECIAL FROZEN FOOD SALE RICH? COFFEE RICH Pint Ctn. 14-oz. Pkg. In Solids L •it MEADOWDALE Orange Juice ! $100 S A V f • * GARDEN FRESH PR ODUCE I i i n U C L V / J Tm\ SKINNED Bag J 7 PLESU.S. NO.t MICHIGAN MaclNTOSH SAVE 8-OZ. CELLO BAG ED ?o1QC BUNCH With Coupon Chase & Sanborn CLObF6F9EE l-lmlt ! Coupon — E*p«re« (loni! Onlv Af Extra Stamps Bonu* Ompun Val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase Of An? H GaL ICE CREAM t I *f Sale Onty At iWWUIUM>> *" With This Coupon Vanity Fair TOILET 10-Roll TISSUE • ZJJ LEAN MEATY POR HOPS LOIN END CUTS CENTER COTS Ib SEMI BONELESS HAMS WHOLE HALF SKINLESS DOGS COUNTRY STYLE - LEAN & TENDER SPARE With Coupon Free Gold Bell i l Stamps With Purchase BV Of Any 2 Pkffs. of MARSHMALLOWS limit 1 — Good OnJy at This Market Extra Stamps Bonus Coapon VaL Free Gold Bel! 'Stamps With Purchase Of Any 2 Pkgs. of COOKIES Limit 1 — Good Only at This Market M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase Of Any 1-LB. Bag of POTATO CHIPS Limit I Cwf/on V htptnt En<j of Salt liiinrt Onlv At Leu' Market llWU With This Coupon BUTTER Prints Limit 1 Coupon. Expires end of «tle. Good only at this market. urc ARGU S DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBE R K, 1MI HHIUHTO N f III IUIIKS CHURC H 'iiA ti. ttrajtf Kiver AC KfcttOl Huber t Coffey, Pusto r Gordon Ma.lett . Choir Directoi Mtfi. Charles Birch. Organist SUNDA Y SCHEDIL E y:UU lu (J:3U a.m. Short Fam 11\ Wui'siup "Service. y:40 t o IO:4(J a.m. age 3 throug h adult LhOO to 12:00 Worship Seiv- Ther e <s a car e group fo; hifflre.n durin g both sewices and Chuicl i 4U0 Kixer c m K< H trrund tht-tn. \y * 7783 Uub«H Bruhaker, Pant or ACwUtpy * "631 Mrs Mttlvtn Uglit-OripuiUt ( hotr Utrwtttr I'lmrch Sclvml. H .HO a.m Warship Sen-ices , 8:45 a.m. and Mi 4f» a.m. I'heie is a nursery during the worship service for prechildren Thursday 7-00 p.m. CamJ TDIT Rehearsal. rhufsdiiv H:()0 p.m Senhi n>:» R<»hearsal . Y-*iith Fellowship , 6:30-8:30 u. each SI . PATRICK S CATHOLIC <H l KCH Brighton, Michigan Phone «^f)-ttlWS Pastor, KfV L<*« Mi*'ami K I Leo Puser , C.M..M . Sunda y Masses, 6.3U, 8:00. 1 0 •''' > " ? ' 0 ( J Weekday Masses . 6:30 7:30. H ii\»lit\ Masses . o.3U . 8 : 15 12.1. ^ Hiid H 0 0 h ' r N i Fridays. Masse s jt 7 30 a.m.. II :20 a nd 6:00 p.m. CantMision \VctlM uad Tiiursv «v i - i i 1 1 •.>« * H t > h ' i n i r t l i i ! iun at 6:U0 a.m. , 6:30 a.m . and U f n 1 1 - " l i i t ' T : 1 A J a . i . i A I - ft. iu Out Muthet oJ p H e l p Wednesday '•i>vk'nin|i «i 7:30, also u\. 3:3u ST. GCOKUt i EVANGELICA L LLTHfcllA N CHUUO H 80S Wtwt Main Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC B-*76B Sunda y Schuo J with classes ror children , age 3 throug h nigh school as well as a cJais for adult b at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nurser y care tor small childre n is provided during th e worship service. Visitors are always welcome f'h PALI S ( H I H H By rue MiM Pood K*v. KolMTt (i. Rector Sunday >>ervires. 8:00 a.m Hui> Lomnuniuu 10:00 a.m., Mornin g Praye ; :hui<' h Schoo l und Nurser y First mid Third Sunday * Holy Communio n dt ootr > services. 7;00 p.m. , Youth League. BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N OF JEHOVAH' S WITNESS* * Presidin g Minister : Jame s P. Sazam a Phon e i'Z$'U'H)l kingdum Hai l 801 Chestnu t S t r ^ t Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , Theo c:ratic Ministr y Schoo l Thursday . 8:30 p.m. . Service Meeting . Sunday , 2:30 p.m. , Public Talk. Sunda y 3:43 — Watchtowe i Study. Tuesda y 8:00 p.m. , Areu Bible Studies . Kingdo m HH U 801 Chestnu t St., Brighto n 1020 E, Gran d River. Brighto n 9088 Parshallvllle . Hartland . TR2- LAKES BAPTIS T 9100 Lee R«T. Bruce stino, Puto r lO'UO a.m. SuiJfiav School . 11:00 a.m. Morninp , Worship 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p 7:00 p.m. Even-n g Service. Wednesday evenioj? at 7:30 :).m. Bible Stud y and Praye r METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y Rev. Rober t F . Davis, Ptato r 3:45 a.m. , Churc h School . 11:00 a.m. , Worship Service 6:30 pjn., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.ni, junioi elioir. Wedno«duy 7 p.m senloi choir , HOWKLL 8T. i'Jio L ii KAN CHLKM, fc. Nurthfield Church ui North field i'uwnahip lUyniiiud ftvy Faator Fount BS8 itiBU Sunday School 9:30 a.m Mornin g Service*. 10:30 a.m ConfimiMtio n Clashes : AdUitfl. Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , 10;lX a.m. ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHT'KC H Whiimor e Lik« Fathe r Leu 5Uiktmsk j Maises: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. (ALVAKY BAPTIS T %i79 Dartmoo r Dr . Churc h Phone : HI 9-2342 Pastor , W. F . Nichola s Phon e 663-OW8 ^ Mrs. Beryl Tucke r PUnlat , Mrt, H. N. Mannin g 8. S. Supt. , Konn Sutterfiel d Sunda y Schoo l - Class&i toi ali ages — 9:45 a.m. Mornin g Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadet s - 5:30 p.m. Evenin g evengelical hou r — 7:00 p.m. Q. A E. — 8:15 p.m Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senio r Choi r practice , Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, th e friendly church . GREE N OAK FRE E MJETHODIS T CHURC H 10111 U.S. 'IS HI №85 ? Rev. A. <J. Pound* , Jr., Pa*to i 10:00 a.m. Sunda y School . 11:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 6:43 p.m. Fre e Methodi c Youth. 7:30 p.rr Evangelistic Service. Thursda y 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. JOSUP H CATHUU C HoweU Fathe r Joseph Welber, P*«tor R«v. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant PMto r Sunda y Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock . Huiy bay Masses at 5:30. I and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confession s Saturda y t r • • 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m ASSKMHL V UF UU D 6U3 Lake Stree t Rev. Ditrre J McKeel . Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l - 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship—llrOO a.m ST. JOHN' S KPISUUPAJ . CHVRCH Sibley at tValuut, Huuel l K*tv. Kichar d InKaUs , Recto r The Holy CommuJiio n «;vei> Sunda y at 8;0i a.m. The Holy Communio n at 10:00 a.m on th e first anri thir d Sunday s ot each mont h Mornin g prayer and sermo n at 10:00 a.m on second , fourth and fifth Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h schoo l classes on Sunda y at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICA L UNITE D BRETHRE N East Cran e & McCarth y 8U Kev. Charle s Kolb, Pasto r Worship Seivicc af 10:00 a.m Sunda y Schoo J at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 Nin e Mil* Road Whitmox* Lake Services are: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, ll:00ajn Evenin g Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —6:00 am , Mid-wee k Praye r and Bible Stud y - Wed. 7:30 p.m . L a d i e s Christia n Service Juild — Secon d Tue s of the Mont h — 7:30 p.m . . Rev. Alton A. Glazie r . BRIGHTO N ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West (Jran d River, Brighton Rev. Stanle y G. Hicks, Pasto r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Moniin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Christ Ambassadors 6.30 p.m . Evening Evangelistic 7;30 p.m. Midu oek Service, Thursda y ? »• p.m. SALVATION AR\fT 2'J1 N. VlkhlKun, How ell Howell Sim-\ V Cudet Howard '. ««u«*t*icho > uffhvr 4JD charge Sunda y Schedul e I0:0o a.m.—Sunda y Sphoo » LI KX) a.m.—Mornin g Worship 6:00 p m.—Youth Meetin g 7:30 p.m.—^Salvatio n Meet * Ing. CH I RCH O t CHKIS T 129U Byron Koad Ituwell , Mtohltcu n Hurol d Romine , Minute r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship a t ll:u0 am Evenin g Woi-ship at 6:30 p.m . Wednesda y oven inn B i b l e stud y and prayer meetin g at 7:00'p.rn . COMMUNIT Y LONGKE<;ATIO.YY I (HLRC H Come r of Mill & luadiii a Ms Rev. Geral d E. Bmdvr 878-3787 .Mornin s \Vor>hi p 10:43 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choir P r a c t i c e , Riursdays: Si'iuoi. 7 p.m. ; Junior , .'i:4fi p.m. ; Youth. 4:45. PUgrt m Fellowship : ;<ra Sundays at 4 p.m. ; 4:t. Sundays at 6 p.m . Bible Study: 2nd. 4tb each month , 7:30 p.m . 1st and Vx) and Sunda y Pil^r-. m ence and Healt h wilh Kvy to th« Scriptures " by Mary Baker Eddy. Ther e will also he hymn s and a pericx' of grayer. The Golde n U-xt for thi- day is from Psalm s 22: "All the ends of the world snail rcnu'inbr r and turn unto the Lord: and all th e kindred s ol fh<j nation s shall worship before ih«'(\ " CHRISTIA N SCIENC E , Thanksgivin g Day services wiU ] be hi'ld in First Churc h of Christ . Scientist . M« West Gran d River, Howeii. Mich. , at 10:30 A.M. Visitors are welcome, One feature of the service will be a period when individual Christian Scientist * stand up voluntarily io express their thank s to God in their own words. The sermon on "Thaiiksgivins" — as in all Christia n Scirn w serv> ices — will consist of reading s from the Biblr, and also from the Christia n Scienc e textbook , "Sci- GIVE THflNKS, ttten d Thanksgivin g / rihure h Services f Vt.J Attend The Church of Your Choice I? ilv Communio n ri'l 7:U U at 6:00 , 6:CO y TTJfises, c'niuesslons before kulyrla> Mass at 7 -of M 9:00 a.m the Mass <,RACE BAPTIST rill'UC'H M;K OF HYNI C \SH H*< lUll i EDS . I. titeuqu e Puiito r \ ( Imrrt i where ;il| «re Welcome Sunda y Bible School . 9.J0 Mornin g Preachin g Service 11:00 B.m Kvenin s !oi\"ice. 7:00 a.m. Wednesda y Bible Stud y and Choi r Practice , 7;00 p.m . [f \u u would like transporta - tion to any of th e services call ' AC 751Q3 or desire pastora l call . . . Sout h Lyon VKOPLES' CHTKCH :i*.i TnadlHa Street Rev. Thoman .Murphy Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m Sunda y School . 9:45 a.m. Y o u n » People' s Meetin g 6:00 D.m. Evenin g Worship. 7:00 p.m Thursda y Praye r Meeting . 7:30 nm . Sunda y Broadcast , WHM1 1.30. GREGORY GREGOR Y BAPTIS T CHURC H Mornin g Worship a t 10:OC a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 13:15 Evenin g Worship at Ther e is Youth Fellowship held c*-ch UoncU y night 7 to 8:80, 0ur Youth- night is a time when • iV voutig&ters can get togethe r ;itvJ worship the Lord without the '•tear , of sojneon e laughin g at us. There - are parties , once a n^nt h activities and many, man y ulhor projects. If this sound s »">nealin£ to you. we want tj asi. uTv. you Uw door is always open i: Kill us DA TABKKNACLE L. S.-2S BETHKL IV4PTI8T CHTKOR Robert .M. Taylor, Pastur 406(> Swarthout Roud 8.*i01 Spirer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10;00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenii.. Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MARV'S CATHOLIC CH1RCH Sunday Masses, 8:00. 10:00. ind 11:30 a.m. Novena. Thursday, 7:S0 p.m. Weekday Mass. 8:00 a.m. a.m 7:30 Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Biblo Sturiv and P r a y e ; Service at 7:30 p.m. Cnoir Practice a1 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Orefory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister I P 8-992«» Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study - Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Sen-ice Meeting — F ri d a y S:30 p.m. I1KS1 PRESBYTERIAN CHI'RCH Vl'& *\est Orand River Howell Rev. Wm, It. Jnnes, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 41 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHl'Rni OP GOD S940 Pincknev Road Kev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at lO:3r a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, U'edne.s <U\v at 7:00 pm FTTtST BAPTIST CHl'UCH 210 Churrh Street. HmvcU Rev. Merle K. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at T 30 p.m WALXIT STRFF'l MCTHOIHST CHt RCH Hotrell 3U5 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Sen-ice at 10:00 Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:13 a.m. fuslur, (eueva Kalt«ukudi Sumlny School, 10:30. rfuucl'iy School, 9:43. y Morning Services . ' ! • : * rdas •CO E v e n i n g Services V"iin A I' Friday. 7:30 .Church with a «>••,:> uu;!i A'lmanphere where (i..r< Answers lr«nri(> MMWJD1ST Clnirrh With A K1CV. T. O. BOWDFKH U-A:> u.-ii.. Bible School Houi. i mil H in, ;t m. t- ,i»' in Junior C h u r c h Mnrning Worship Wpslcyan Youth r;vcn:n;.' Evangel 7:30 p.m. Piayei ft-30 p.m., ChoiJ CO N GRE0AT1O.N A L CHURCH Corner of Mill & CnadMa Sts Rev. Oertld R. Bender 8184787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday SchooJ 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, 3:45 pm.; Youth. 4r45 Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.: 2nd at-d 4'r Sunrir.y? at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST }»7(J0 McGrefor Road Re«. Rolland Crosby Phone 496-4338 Sunday School, 9:43 a.m Morning Worship. 11:00 a,m Youth Fellowship. 6:00. Evenin- Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 -I I." ll «vi i;*VI1MT CHI KCH Mim K M t e u Koad llrl^hton K (Nrndrr, Pastor .-':-ni'.dl. Ki-OU a m W . i r s h i p . N -^') a . i ^ :\ I ' , i \ r f MoC.'lil i ;i>.«t.v I'lli; MENNOMTE CHCKCB 204 Putnam Street Rt;v. Mefvin Stauffer Morning Worship, t0:00 a.m Sun<lay SchooJ. 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s aa announced, RG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Back I«ke Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor CP 8-5249 Pinckoey. MJohijfan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Sen-ice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn.. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 630 p.m. Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m. Wednesday. OCR SAVIOK MTHKRAN 3S75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:13 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RasmuMen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m on Saturday. Church Sen-ice at 3:00 p.m on Saturday. (IRACE M'THERAN* CHIRCH .SI'4 Prunpert Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m Late S.Tvir- at 1:00 a m Church Srho'>! at 9 A3 d.m 8T. PAULS LUTHERAN cirmcH M-Sfl HAMBCKG, MTCH Clturch Phone: AC d-9744 Sunday Woi'ship Ser\iccs— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class - 10:Lo a.m, Votrrs' Asspmbly - 2nd Wednesday each month. Mary-Martha Circle — 2:i ] Monday each month. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mirhi^an Wliitmoro Area Churches IXLL (*OSPEX MIASION 1U* Mate Si. (Vhitmnrc V*kr. Michigan Rev A. Robert**** <5iind;jv School. 10'OTi a m W f t r s h i p S P U ' I C P . 11 'Hi A. Evening Sfi-vicr. 7 ?yi p.m Missii>nar> SeiAif.'C, T h u r « 00 p.m. ST. Olive Robinson Morning Hvayer and Sermon Sunday. 10:0C'a.m. Church SchooJ, 10:00 a.m CHI'KCh Oh 1'HE SWAKESK ii'i Vt'Carth.v Street HowHl tlev R. >. Uiiycrott. Pastor Sunclny Sfhnol ai 10:00 a.m Worship Service *r 11 10 a.m Evarige.istic Ser\-ir*es at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANTEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWKLL 4961 W, Orand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner. Pa«tor Sunday School at Kion n.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. REOKOAMZr.ll CHI KCH OF JEMLS CHKI3I OF LATTER DAV SAINTS Ana Arbor - Albert L, Barr. Stinri.iy School . D.ft . m UNITED BRKTHRKN ( H 1 R ( H *40O Stow Rotid Rov. \\. O. Bpiiwn, 1'astnr Worship Scn'icc -<' lit Of a.m. Bibl* Study at 11.00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:3f> p.in Evening S*»r\1fc ai S: 1 r-> p.m Prajer Service on Wcrines lay at 8:00 p.m FIRST ( H I R f H Ul CHRIST SCIENTIST M6 W. Grand River, Hoirell Sunday Schuol ~ K»:•'.'•<> a m Worship Service - lU:;0 s no Wednesday Lvening aenico H p.m. A reading rrxjm is maintained .ii 122 N State Street I i l i f e f)l i I \ \ i H > p • I ' ! T.Ou y fill 11— I x, Of)»'f i \ ' 111 Oil^ l - r ' .i i n '< More Than Enough We are the most prosperous people the world has ever seen! Even the poor amnnjr us live in princely comfort compared to some in other lands. Our country is famous for its beauty and fruitfulness, our cities are as mod*"" ' '"">•'••"" . ••' '' •• ' ' " ith promise. God has indeed been good to us. But with His bounty of wealth and power, uod has given us respondbiiitios. Becausi we have so much, we are called upon to share what we can spare. And we are required to work and pray for the end of ignorance, poverty and suffering wherever they are found- To be able to jive is a blessed privilege. Let us fill our churches and join in heartfelt t h a n k s t o U o d tVuit \ w h i . v r - " n o n e b . . . n r . d m o r e t l i n i i c u c u ^ h . . . t o ; | - ; i r c . S * T V K » Lnc i$M f\. ¥ m^«m. '' '*/, (*<. • " . • i \ * * # ' ":• T H f f;v i ; i i •, I ( • > ; A f ,•• , , v • • . ( i , • A 'AI a ,/c Si J * ' 11 : - • i ^« ' » ! s . U - * i ' C H U R C H F O R A l l . . . LI FOR T H I C H U K C H i» f'hurrh r on r.irtb uf i i : a r s r •n«i::p. It ! • i r i t ' i n ! v t 1 i • r* ' ^ i l , ' ! • , ! • ' • i ; • ' .- :; \ , \ f i -I re "•,!. ,:i ,:;.,:; d . ..ll':V . H . ' m th« RTcar^t . for 1hp Iniiicf• Ipr and ^ood • .1 .-'.irehou/te m.f«, Without, ; r < ! . n # i t : - (•'• r i ;'.J . i: / a t K m i . r r e , i r c :•• : r t. -A f.;. f > i v 1 - l i : , . u : : • • » • i h. Tiiey ure: i 11 i'Oi' ,;;s > . ! f . p . •:' i s '• . p ; r ' • • ' : •: i L ' :". M> '.,'.<•'-, r. F-f'r }• is ci '- i h. JT t h e «.ike i • •.' ^ , v : r, ! ' • • . ' c ( , t t ; * i . • : . ! i - f > f ! ^ h i ' • ' . ' . • ; .^•^-•^r^^^V^v €^€> ;a^^ # ' r?F :o C r»KLxodus 3:7-17 . , iii^Kiy 48:1-14 Tuesday Ezekk'l 28:1-10 Wednesday Luke 6:17-81 isH* '№ •S*^.' 1 it #**«< Thursday Luke 6:32-36 * H Frida y Corinthian * 8:1-15 Saturday Revelation 3:14-22 |# W №\ R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 37.') Nort h Mill Stree t Manufacture s of Close Toleranc e Lath e Cu t Gasket s CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Pinckne y 878-3149 ED WAKEFIELD Small Ga s Engine s — Pionee r Chai n Saws Pinckne y 878-3777 Pinckne y HARDWARE leaver Insuranc e Ajrency CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE Phon e 878-3321 103 W. Main Stree t Pinckney . Michifcu n Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 Ea*t M-.'JG Hamburg . Michiga n 87N..122 1 ! Hambur g Thurston Screw Products Co. 7425 M-36 Michiga n PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS ) 87M-314 1 NORTHLAND SOD FARMS Hambur g Auto Safet y Checke d AC 9-9061 Hambur g Michiga n B0 Rush Uik e Roar ) 878-3347 Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-7076 Don * Knt e Weed Hambur g Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckne > Koad Hell, Michiga n WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney , Michiga n 546-0786 Super Alloy Forge , Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Ham bur if Suter's Market Qualit y Firs t Michiga n I'Mtl , RONNIE S RESTAURANT M-.'lfi s7 Daily Lunc h Specia l — Can y out Servic ARGUS DTSPATCH - WEDNESTiAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19M • * • - > • o WHOLE I The Best Buys On All Gifts SHO OW IN HOWELL 50 % OFF • Famous Parker Games • llolls • Many ^-Dollar" Toys Johnson Discount Drug Phone 546-0330 BRUCE CAMPBELL, Owner The Favorite "NOTHING" Blouse Sizes 28-38 Adams Howell GAMBLES Discount Headquarters FOR EVERY TOY DISCOUNTED! $7.00 Mouse Trap Game $3.00 Tammy Doll _. $:].00 Tonka Pick-Up Truck S6.00 Ruthie Wardrobe Set . $5.00 Monopoly $497 97 68 $L r_r O 28 44 GAMBLES.. 110 E. Grand River, Howell — Ph. 346-2600 After Thanksgiving Sale AT HOWELL IGA 323 E. Grand River Farmer Peets Ring Bologna 39c !'\ Table King Sliced Bacon 49c Ib. Table Rite Hot Dogs 49c Ib. 2 IGA Biscuits S-oz. Tubes for 15c EGA Potato^ Chips Banquet Cream Pies 14 oz. 25c Lux Bar Soap Reg. Size 12 bars 79c Tide Giant Size We Reserve The Ripht To Limit Quantities BOOTS v Sutton's Howell's Finest Hardware \ olG-OUG Credit Terms CHRISTMAS LAY-AW AY Newest Advvnen in in 7 5 ye*Ji Ifi her*! Thi mni • v t r »«en. Ntv* iff<* awey in o »w«epinq hou«M« finiih it rtxU.' Stoyi new looking. Juir •*• •"• ' a dano clotS. I n i l d t — cor.*"~ »•>> • *o ho'.d ell you wont to fok* o'< ro*. womtN 15" Beauty Coi. 1J5.CD 21" Lodl»»' O'Nit* 525.00 ' 21" lodi**' Wordrob* $4000 S42.30 2T"C«mponlo<i $21.00 Open An Account Today $1.25 per week Use Your Credit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik" STREAMLITE by Samsonste from $14.35 Thermo Boot • Red • Brown • Sizes 7-3 $2.99 All Rubber BOOT • Fleece Lined • Inside Fleece Collar • Red • Brown • Sizes 9-3 $4.95 FOR HIM B. F. Goodrich Koroseal Boot • Thermo Lined • Black • Sizes 3-10 $4.95 Service Arctics 4 Buckle - $3.95 5 Buckle • $7.93 B. F. Goodrich 12" INSULATED BOOT • Nationally Famous Sub-Zero Construction • Full Lace or • Top Lace $12.95 Arctics • Zipper or • 4 Buckle Boys* - $4.99 Men's - $5.99 PULL-ON BOOT • AH Rubber • By Tingley B. F. Goodrich SHORT NYLON BOOT • Elastic Loop Fastener • Black • Sizes 5-10 $5.95 $5.95 12" Snow Boot • Vinyl • Black • Sizes 3-10 With C f i o e Fur Cuff W . W S7.95 B. F. Goodrich Nylon Snow Boot i • Turndown Fur Cuff • Hemilon Lining • Black Sizes 5-10, N - M $12.95 B. F. Goodrich Stadium Boot • All Rubber • Sizes 5-10 $4.95 SjHORT SNOW BOOT • A 11 Leather' • Black • Sizes 5'/240 $5.95 B. F. Goodrich " Snow Boot • Hprculon Lining • Black • Sizes 5-10, N - M Koroseal • All Rubber $8.95 $10.95 B. F. Goodrich 10" Snow Boot • Vinyl • Low Stack Heel • Herculon Lining • Rlack or Brown • Sizes 5-10 $12,35 G00DN0W 103 E. Grand River Howell 546-0323 Around Bishop Lake C. Schroeder 227-3420 4helr wish - j < R » y , the man rather outdid It and •"**• POWERFUL PORTABLE HEATER FOR ITS SIZE 2tt feirtes* of Instant heat Fui capacity httt the moment yo« plug II In. Powerfui fan circulates 50,000 BTUs to warm garage, cabin, workshop or greenhouse \n minutes. Excellent for thawing pipes and power equipment, and for all kinds of outdoor activity. Runs 13 boors OQ »tankfuf of kerosene or No. 1 fuel ofl. Can be carried easily. See us for an instant demonstration. **«*• •At heater oattet when wmxmdtemperature is zero $9OO995 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston St. UP 8-2149 Pinckney, Mich. roads were a little hazardous by Saturday. Quite a few men were true outdoorsmen and hunted around this area during the morning, but by late Saturday afternoon, the blowing snow and increasing cold, sent them scurrying back to their firesides. This weather is heartwarming to the fire departments tho! Reports have not all come in from the men who left "our road" and drove North to bag their bucks. Cecil Undburg—Owosso, Lewis Barnes — Petoskey, Paul Kerranen — U. P., Roy Kern —> Gogebic, and Walter Van Luven — Brimley have yet to return. Thomas Bridges came back from the Gaylord-Grayling area empty handed as did Ernest Batike who had a wonderful trip to Manistio.ue. Art and Rose Glowacki came home Monday with a doe they bagged near Commons — Joe Krych, a brother- in-law, who went with them, shot a 2 - point. Ralph Schroeder Sr. got his 7 - point buck on Tawas Point. Richard Heller, stationed on a ship in Philadelphia, is home on leave for a week or ten days. We hear that Sam Wyman is with the fleet in Vietnam. John Schroeder is scheduled to leave Iceland by the end of this month to return to his base in Argencia, Newfoundland. Jesse Petty is stationed at the Marine base in California. The "gang" is certainly spread around the World! The little doe on Walker Lake is still running free — at this writing. We are all hoping she survives this season! May all of you have a very happy Thanksgiving. GREGORY NEWS Mrs. Mary Jane Swarthout and family of Beaumont, Texas, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. Ann Liming of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liming. The Gregory King's Daughters will meet Monday, Nov. 30, 1:00 p.m. at the Gregory Baptist Church, for their annual Christmas party, with luncheon dessert, and 50 oent gift exchange. Beverly Maschke returned home from the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Mrs. Nettie Casbey, and Mrs. Pearle Marshall were Thursday, dinner guesta of Mrs. Belle Leach. The Gregory 4th graders terrarium is beautiful against a snow backbround. It also serves ray well to illustrate the water cycle. Mrs. Lavtoa Gros&ans via* a Tuesday evening, supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grosshans and daughters. Mrs. Christine Howlett, and Mrs. Tom Howlett and Henry were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cii&ord Howlett and family. WILSONS MID-STATE MARINE, Inc. SKI SHOP We are gettlig ready for a big year. Our ski equipment Is here and we have the snow. Check Our Fall Special 6095 W. GRAND RIVER LAKE CHEMUNG Phone 546-0740 Weddinj Bells For Pincknev Coaole Library * * * New Before an altar banked with white mums and gladioli Miss Patricia Lynn Wiltshire became the bride of Neil Ray H a l Saturday, November 21 at 2:00 P.M. in the Pinckney Community Congregational Church with Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Miss Wiltshire Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiltshire of 7500 Pingree Road, Pinckney. Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of 1844 East M-38. For her wedding, the bride wore a floor length gown fashioned of white rochelle lace, with front insert, long sleeves and a a full bouffant hoop adit; a tulle lace tiered back and tulle lace scoop neckline. Her three tier veil was held in place with a pearl jewelled crown. * Mrs. Gary Hull of Pinckney, cousin of the bride, served as. her matron of honor. Bridesmakis wer*e Mrsr.Gfraid Eanes of Detroit, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Judy Raynolds of Pinckney, a former classmate of the bride. James Marhofer of Pinckney was the best man; Duane Knapp and Jerry Van Slambrook, both of Pinckney served as ushers. little Phyllis Hall, sister of the groom, was the flower girl. A reception following the ceremony was held m Pilgrim Hall. Organ music throughout the reception wac played by the bride's brother, Chuck Wiltshire who came from Tampa, Florida for the ceremony. The wedding was an extra special event m the Wiltshire family as Patricia is the frst daughter to be born on the Wiltshire side of the family in the last 100 years. Until nor marriage the bride, a graduate of Pinckney High School had been employed by the Commission on Professional and Hospital Activities in Arm Arbor, The groom, also a Pinckney High graduate, is attending Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Michigan where he is a junior. Following the reception the young couple left on a honeymoon trip in northern Michigan. Upon their return tftey will reside in Big Rapids while Mr. Hall completes his college education. Ncv this week is Phyllis Mc- Cuiley "A Sixpence in Her Shoe", tiic legendary reward once given 10 ail good housewives. This is a delightful book by a popular poet who thinks, "so highly I regard our profession (housewife) and its importance to the human scheme, it seems to me occupation sufficient to fill a life, a heart." "Deepdown River" by Neill Wilson the author of "Nine Brides and Gratiny Hite", is the story of a family who lost everything but integrity and courage during the depression and who settled in a valley on a turbulent river in Idaho. "Goodbye Kate" by Billy Clark is a story of a boy in the Kentucky hills and a mule who spells trouble, who adopted the boy. We also have the full report of "The Assassination of President Kennedy" by the Warren Commission. For boys and girls we have Swift "The Railroad to Freedom" tiie story of the underground railroad and Harriet Tubman, a former slave who became the leader of the movement. Holbrook and Ward, "America's Ethan Allen" leader of the Green Mountain boys during the Revolution and the hero of Ticonderoga. Hofsinde "Indian Picture Writing" is a handbook of the symbols used by Indiana to express himself in writing. Leeming, "Riddle, Riddles, Riddles" a bookful of riddles to puzzle your pals (and parents). \ School News Mrs. Jane Tasch's sixth grade ,We had two spelling bees. One of them was on Friday and the other on Monday. The one Monday was because so many students wished to have tho week end to study, special for the bee. Our class had a Memorial Program for John F. Kennedy over the public address system for the entire school today. One person at a time Is telling a "myth" to the class and quite a few people already told the class one. Karen Darrow went to Florida for a vacation and she will bo back in about a week. We got bookcovers Friday and we put them on our books the same day. This is reported by Janis Russom and Penny Goucher. SERVICEMEN USS ENGLISH (FHTNC) - Le land D. Massie, chief signalman USN, son of Mrs. Harold Bates of Route 2, Gregory, is serving aboard the destroyer USS English, operating out of Mayport, Fla. The destroyer serves as the Naval Reserve Training ship lor Jacksonville, Fla. and the southeastern United States. These duties include taking Naval Reservists on two-week training cruises in addition to train- .ing a selected reserve crew from the Jacksonville area one weekend each month. Officers and crewmembers of the English provide these Reservist* with on the job training plus technical and military asi>ecb> of shipboard life. Air.T'S O DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H, Y McPHLRSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER NEWS The following people from the Pinckney area were admitted to the Health Center; November 13— Moran, Sadie, Pinckney 1&— Paulec, David, Gregory Maschke, Beverly K., Gregory Vancamp, Irene, Gregory 17—Donahue, Robert, Gregory 19—Watkins, Lois, Gregory DISCHARGES: November 13—Harden, ELsie, Pinckney Sheldon, Margaret, Pinckney Murphy, Joyce, Pinckney ; 14—Stapleton, Katherine, Pind&» ney .; Brown, Viola, Pinckney ; 15—Wegener, Linda, Pinckney -' Van Hoesen, Clara, Pinckrajf 17—Moran, Sadie, Pinckney -;. 19—Reynolds, Penny, Pinckney' Oleski, Hazel, Pinckney ..; Bell, Mable, Pinckney School Menu Week of Nov. 30 — Dec. 1, 1964 Mon., Nov. 30 Goulash (Beef ?« Macaroni), vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Tues., Dec. 1 Spaghetti, Vegetable, S a n d - wiches, Fruit, Milk Wed., Dec. 2 Beef Stew, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thurs., Dec. 3 Mashed Potatoes, Turkey and Gravy, Vegetable, Fruit, Milk Fri., Dec 4 Tuna and Noodles, Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk APPLES WINESAPS JONATHONS DELICIOUS WAGNERS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 1SS0 M-IJ6 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 tf.x. nOTICES t ; , e D ' A I I I - ; - <.,;• o w i . c i ' s r ' a i . \ and ali Interests In, or Hens upon he land heroin described: Take notice. That sale hai been lawfully made of the following described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that th» undersigned has title thereto under tax deed or deeds >sucd therefor, and tha' you are entitled to a reconveyance thereof, at any time within six mntitln aiter ceturn of service of this notice, upon paVment to the undersigned or to the register In chancery of the county in which the landi lie of all sums paid upon purchase, together with 50 per rentum additional thereto, and the fees <if the sheriff for the service or cost of publication of this notice 'o he computed in upon personal nf a d^clarn'lon a* commen! n f *11"- and the further sum (if f]\r* dollars for each description without nlhrr additional cost nf •harjjev. Provided. That with respect n piifchaser* nt thr tax *ftli» held In he vniirs 19,'IS 1M39 and 19-10 the i : i n « t H t r r 1 i i i s u ' - h n o t i c e a s a e n n - i t i n t i o f r e r - n n v p y a n c i * s h a l l o n l y he n i l v u r n * p a i d a s a c n n d l t i n n o f t h f > ; i \ t i l l r p v n - c h a s p , t o g e t h e r w i t h 1t>r c e n t u m a i l i i l M m i n i t l . c v r t o . Tf p , i \ - t i m e a s n f i - i r e s a l d U r.ot m s d r . t h e i : m 1 r r s l f j r ' e r l w i l t I n s t i t u t e p r o c e e d ! : ! %*. f u r p o s s e s s i o n <>1 t h n l u n r f P n s c r i p t i n n : L o t s 47 S7, «<R S u p - er\lsor« Plat nf Purndisr Furmv TJlier four of Plnti P a f t 40 T.iv !-Estnn County, Amount pjiUI *7 «n each tfl-von fnr years 19W and 1939. Mnmip Ensrram of 1R01 V.R.-23 Rrighton to Mr Krtwarr! ,T. Da\i« :"iin Fourth St. Detroit, Michigan Nov. 25. Dec. 2, 9 Stan's Glass Replacment Auto Glass Homeowners Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup- -Delivery 878-3732 204 Mill St^Pinckney $illaqe beauty Shoppe "AIR CONDITIONED** # Permanents t a^i • Hi-Fashion Styling % Coloring 0 Bleaching # Manicuring 8 ,__ HOURS: Closed Mondays Tut*, thru fai. I lo I) Thun. • FrL eyening* by appointment only. 10"7"Er'Mam 878^34"67 fimSTney DONNA MOLLY Operator Operator PAT ROSIECKI Manager $59700.00 MONEY makes the news this week' ~T;-T Christmas Club checks are now being distributed to those who had the fore- % sight to start their Christmas Club account last year. The 1 a^eJi&ureJePfesents the grand total of Christmas Dollars f saved the smart way^.«. The Christmas Club way . . . / * Jiave it "inTh* Bag" next year -.-. , OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW. Our Gift To You FREE' FREE* ONE WEEK'S PAYMENT You Par tot 49 Weeks and WE win auk* your last payment. Christmas Club payments can be made at the Drive-In Window. BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. North Phonei AC 9-9531 Hamburg Office, Phonei AC 9-9725 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHAK(>K $1.00 5c WAI WORD OVKR 16 WO UDS SECOND LNSKKTION 75c PlKST 15 WURI>S 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 23c EXTRA K)K A BOX HEtLY DEADI.i.NE TIMB SCHEDULES AKGLS — TUES NOON - DISHAK H TUKS. NOON NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners Free Estimates — Terms Gen tile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-i-N LOSE WEIGHT safely with new, improved Dex - a - Uiei Tablets. O n 1 v.' 98c. Ubcr's Drugs. ll-25x Card of Thanks I WISH to thank my relatives and friends for flowers, gifts, calls, letters and card-.. It hdpod to brighten my Ion.1-; -?:'v ;it the hospital. Mabel Dinkel Male or Female IMMEDIATE opportunity. Man or woman, part time, early mor. ning hours. Needs own car. Bond required. Phone 229-9251) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8090 \V. Grand River. Brighton. The Detroit Free Press. 12-2x MALE EXPERIENCED G.M. mechanic. Contact Bullard Pontiac Rambler, 9820 E. Grand River. 227-3411. MACHINIST, some milling experiencc ne.ces.sary. Betje] Tool Co., 4830 S. Old L'S-23, Brianton. ti'x SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED custom corn picking with wagon.s and elevator avail able. AC 9-6724. tfx WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. Exi>erier>ced and reasonable. Call 229-9837 after 4 p.m. 12-2x SEU TOMORROW wftfc • WAIT AD TODAY t RKHiHTON AC 7-7i:»l PINCKNKY DISPATCH trp 8-3141 AP... ^ P A P E R S . . — COVERS THESE AREAS— .- Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney I NEED HELP in my business ' ?105. per week to start with! opportunity 10 earn $130 per | week after 1st month. Phone J 684-8795 for interview between I 6:M0 p.m and 8;30 p.m. tfx WILL CARE for your child in my home. Ixx/atexi downtown, Brighton. ri.OO a day, 229-7849. ll-24p ARE YOU THIS MAN? Are you a man who has had direct sales calling on people recjarHless of any profession or you1 wish to have your fir-1 opportun- [ :!v to </et into sales0 This is your chance for a wonderful opportunity. NTo experience necessary. Excellent training nrfx^ram. Call collect Flint CE 9-469I. ll-25x WE ARE interview-ins for a secretary, shorthand and fast accurate typing necessary. Service men appliance and or T.V. radio repair men Assistant store engineer, experienced in building maintainenee Dept. managers male for shoe dept. Dept. mang. for linen & domestics, dept. Tf you qualify to fill one of these Openings and want a full time position with an established Co. offering top salary with over-ride compensation, opportunity for advancement, profit sharing, retirement benefits and numerous other companv benefits apply Montgomery W a r d , personell dept. Ann Arbor. ll-24-x Male MECHANIC WANTED. Hi - Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River. ll-24-x WANTED — Man part time as an insurance inspector for Brighton and surrounding areas. Reply to Henry E. McCurry, 1415 Kales Bldg., Detroit 26, l2-2x Tool Makers I WANTED | FOR MILLING MACHINE BRIDGEPORT MILL LATHE, GRINDERS and BENCH Fowlerville Machine Products Fowlerville, Michigan 11-25 KAWLFTOH PRODUCTS sell at practically everv home. Start a Rawleigh route in Livineston County. No capital required. Write PawleiL'h, Hept. MC K 680 8«T. Freeport, 111. U-Hn Il-25p BARTENDER IN Howell. Contact Mike Walker at Raymond's Tavern before 5 p.m. 11-25X WANTED: Baby sitting in my home or yours. Marion Gardner. 878-6687. 11-25X Used Cars I960 PONTIAC hardtop Catalina coupe, blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, white walls. Jim Sherman. Ph. 229-2961. ll-25x 1963 RAMBLER 660 wagon. Standard. Excellent condition. |l,650. AC 9-7048. ll-24p 1959 MERCURY sedan, like new condition with power accessories. No rust. No payments till next year. HAMBURG AUTO AC. 9-9061 ll-25x ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 Crops for Sale QUALITY apples for pies, sauce and eating. Mclntosh, Jonathan, Delicious, Spy, Golden Delicious and Banana apples. Also honey. Open 7 days per week. 8-6. Warren's Orchards. 8866 McClements Rd., Brighton, V* mile west off old US-23. ll-25x APPLES - SWEET CIDER Many varieties, beautiful fruit. Bargains in utility grades. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., ( 1 mile east of Milford between Burns and Duck Lake Rus, 8 to Miscellaneous CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws may be seen at . . . CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 6 daily. ll-25x WANTED Trade Schools MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED We train COUPLES for complete Motel Management and SINGLE Men and Women for Front Office. Extension training plus actual experience in a modern Motel. No interference with present employment. For personal' interview write, giving name, address and phone number to American Motels, Inc., 9M E. Carson, Las Vegas,'Nevada, Dept. BF. 12-9-x LOANS NEED trade; motors Goods, CASH? We pay cash or used guns and Mill Dexter Creek outboard Sporting t-f-JC RIDE TO Ypsilanti to General ! CHRISTMAS trees - Scotch Motor*. Transmission. Working n • Pine - any size. Choose and tag p.m. - 7 a.m. Call 229-6366. j "<>*• - cut later. $1.50. 8301 Rick- 11-25-x ett Rd. Brighton. 229-6574. 12-23p FEMALE WAITRESSES W \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS. Experienced. Apply in person, Eager's Restaurant, 114 W. Grand River. Howell. " y tfx DEPENDABLE baby sitter. Live in. Tuesday through Saturday. 4 children, 2 in school all day. Phone 546-2678 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday and Monday. ll-24x OLDER WOMAN to live in and care for 2 school age girls. Cook and do housework. Weekends free., Call between 9:30-2:30. AC 9-6095.! ll-24p; NEED AT ONCE: A capable, unincumbered. mature woman to assist with the care of elderly couple. No heavy work, but must' be clean, cheerful and able t o ' plan simple, wholesome meals. : Write Box K-371, c ' o Brighton, Argus. 12-2x BABY SITTING and housework for 4 children, 2-12 p.m. AC 9- 6694. 12-2x 1964 PLYMOUTH. 1961 Ford, 1957 Chevrolet. 1956 V2 ton Pickup. All very nice. 632-7114. ll-25p 1959 CHEVY Belaire hardtop, turquoise and white. V-8 engine, powerglide. no rust no payments till next year. HAMBURG ALTO AC. 9-9061 ll-25x 1950 FORD PICKUP. Body A-l. nn rust. Engine good. All new parts and new tires. 227-7217. ll-25x 1958 FORD Fairlane. V-8 automatic. Sharp conditon. 5 new tires, winterized, no rust. No payments till next year. HAMBURG AUTO AC. M061 11-25-x 1960 FORD. Take over payments $50.39 or pay $806.23 cash. Can be seen at 9309 Hamburg Rd. ll-24x 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door statjonwatfon, V-8. power^'lide. No rust. No payments till next year. HAMBURG AUTO AC. 9-9061 ll-25x WANTED TO BUY several oil tanks. HAmilton 6-2541. ll-24xi RADIO and record player combination. Also baby buggy. AC 7- 6522. " * 11.25* $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more. Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment. Howell Mft-0429. If no answer 313 - LJ 54331. tfx FOR RENT MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM upstairs heated apt. Stove and refrigerator, garage, close to shopping. No children or pets. Shown by appointment. AC 9-6611. tfx IX) DO REWEAVING. ORING. MENDING and TCRATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x j Miscellaneous NEW & USED GUNS, We buy, sell and trade. 10690 E. Grand BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile} soft and lofty. Rent electric' shampooer $1, Ratz Hardware. ' 1125x 2 - 1 BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive. tfx River at Island Lake. 229-6630. chine, lube tcs'er. AC 9-9285. 2 BEDROOM year around home. Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive, I furnished, 170. per month plus BABY STROLLKR, high chair,; utilities. Can be seen Sunday from baby scales, treadle sewing ma- ^ ' ^ tfx tfx 11-25]) Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 t GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roof* VIn LEY ROOFING Phone Milford Mutual 4-3783 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly W'lnkelhau* Floral Co. Phone Bowel) 184 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Battenea 434 W. Main Ph. AC T-S661 1962 CHEVROLET sedan, radio, heater, m>w whitewall tires. 27,- 000 actual miles, winterized, guaranteed. No payments till next year. HAMBURG AUTO AC. 9-9061 ll-25x •59 FORD, 4 door. V-8. automatic, radio, 5 new tires. Excellent condition. $295. 229-7918. U-24p New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC VVideside Pick-up. From $1795,00 Burroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 Boats & Motors McCulloch Sale* & Service — "Repairing all Makes." H3 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx Pets & Animals FOR SALE — German Shepherd puppies, 9 and 10 weeks old. A;K.C. registered. $50.00 229-6979. TFx BALED STRAW, baled alfalfa, 1 yearling Holstein bull. R. B. Buckner 546-1067. 12-9x REGISTERED Corriedale ram lambs, roady for breeding. Emerald Acres, 1260 N. Hughes Rd., Howell. 546-2048. 12-9x UK COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVERY K I M ) of coa) on hand, also fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Froe delivery Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoey & Sons. t-f-x BIKES R E P A I R E D , sold, traded. 180 E. North St., Brighton. Phone 2L*0-7083. t-f-x Emll E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf FOR RENT FLOOR s c W B H E R and Polishpr bv. hr day. *»ic Gamble1 j Store, AC 7-2551 t-f-x r>0,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; ; CHAIN SAWS: cement mixer. wheel barrnw.s, various other , tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx Household FOR SALE 4 PIECE bedroom suite, with mattress and box spring. 14x14 [ cotton carpeting. Both very rea-' sonable. AC 9-6317. 11-25X FRIEIVDS or relatives coming for holidays?. Beds we have. Full size maple bed, new mattress and springs, $27.50. Metal beds, full size, new mattress and springs, $25. Single bed. new, $18. % bed. new mattress, $15. Rollaway beds, single and *£, $18 each. 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson. 437-7833. ll-25x FURNISHED apartments. Weekly rates. T>ake Chemung Apartment Motel 5555 E. Grand River, Howell. 12-16p 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Unfurnished and furnished except Frigidaire and Stove. 1 Bachelor's apartment, AC 9-6029. tfx ONE BEDROOM unfurnished year around house. 6130 Island Lake Drive. AC-9-9173. tfx BEAUTIFUL furnished 3 room, bath. Large patio. Private lake. Year around. Automatic heat. Good roads. References. AC 7- 1693. t f x 5 ROOM furnished or unfurnished year around home at Woodland Lake. Gas heat and utilities extra. 227-6835. ll-25x Mobile Homes P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AUCTION KVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open ali day Saturdays.'9010 Pontiac Trail 21a miles south of South Lyon. tfx FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7- 4921. 1 2 l f i AT BLUE RIBBON MOBILE HOME SALES' New 1965 LIBERTY $3295.00 21301 Telegraph Soutlifleld 11-24] BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 Farm Item ATTENTION farmers: J O H N DEERE DAY at Hartland, December 3rd at 1:00 p.m. at Hartland Music Hall. See the new tractors and farm equipment in action on film. Enjoy an afternoon of fun, refreshments, and prizes alon« with an all new entertaining show for every member of the family. Hartland Area Hardware. 12-2x LAKEFRONT 2 bedroom furnished cottage. Automatic hot water heater, gas heat. 813 Sunrise Park Drive. 12-2x CLEAN, small year around cottage. 2 bedrooms. AC 9-7989. ll-25p HOME at Lake Chemung. Gas heat, garage. 175.00 per month. Call 227-3101. ll-25x More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, the leader in plastic housewares, at home parties. Make your own hours. Fun. Profitable. No experience necessary. For private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Sajrfnaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 H E A T H free Service 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Complete Tree Care Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx BEWARE! - BEWARE! Whether yon own Private Property or a Business you can now have it completely protected against Vandals, Burglary, etc. For as little as $15.00 per month Livingston Security Patrol BOX 109 LAKELAND, MICHIGAN PHONE 227-2135 REAL ESTATE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for retired person. Income property. Owner must sacrifice. Income $100 per mo. GR 4-7058. tfx BUY OR TRADE your equity in your home furnished or not. On a 24 hr. truck stop restaurant on main highway. Also a 2 bedroom mobile home available. Call 852-9241 Newago or write: Clarence Frederick, Hill Top Restaurant, Route 3, Newago, Mich. tfx Business Services CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx DEER HUNTERS — Let us process your deer. Nelson's Bakery Market, 9101 Main St., Whitoore Lake. Phone 449-2209. ll-25x CARPET and furniture deaning by Servicemaster. Free estimates. Phone 546-4560. If no answer 546-0413. tfx 5i/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx CRANE RENTAL, farm ponds, drainage ditches, lake shores cleaned and sanded. Trucking, bulldozing. AC 9-9297. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon catteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a <n b I « Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep. tic tanks and fields. Trenching. Bulldozing Eidred Truck it Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-» FENCING SAVE 25% Fall special Oct. thru Dec. Industrial and residential and garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f.% Bus. Services AUTO GLASS: and materials** livery servtot or. your choice. CONDITIONALLY to original long as be owns tte mmSf^, which it Is iMU&ML A « ? 5 ? * welding supplies. • Ings, all cars and 1% to 2 Ten ^ onJy. TRUCK -£-—- condl t i o n e d, S&50L AUTO PARTS, HowfO, 546-0430. • AUTHORIZED Pioneer <3 Dealer & Service, Tm^r WILSON'S MID&tAm INE, INC. 6095 E. &; Lake Chemung, BriAtoiL GAS Conversion Burners, Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143* •tfs WE REPLACE GLASS - tn iluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rollson Hardware. I l l W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. tor free estimates,. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fen ton MA. 9 - 6523, 503 N. LeRoy S t , Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repair*. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluml num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any siz« job wanted New or Repair John Holtz Cgjl 227-7151 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph, 229-9871 S-l-O-S DR. JOHN E. T U L L R Chiropractor Ta«*.-Thurm.-S*t. 440 W, Mala 8 t AC 9-68M BKIGBTON BEAUTY SALON * 128 W. North HU AC ?-St4l — Open Kvenlnifi —; Air Conditioned S-1-S5* Electrical Contractors ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Ph. AC MS11, S31 W. Main S-l-65* PAIMTIM6 latsrtor A Cxtartor Wail Wsjhinj AC M241 MM isiaad Late or. ftrifffeta*. ifk*. ;. .. _ ¥•'»' CIT.BPIWW a i@4U&Jf CU.ICAIS.ACCTG a mt a£ W&w* . Friend Or Foe? WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 11 11 12 12 12 0&-WHMI News 36—WHMI New* 0fc*WHMI News 30^AVHMI News 55—ABC Newi Around The World 30—WHMI News S5—ABC Paul Harvey News : 5 5 - A $ C News :55—ABC News :00—WHMI Newt .55-ABC News :00—Noon News Edition :30—ABC Paul Harvey Newt :55—ABC News 1:00— WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00— WHMI News Local 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News Final SATURDAY 6:00—WHMI News 6:30—WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News 8:30—WHMI News $:55~ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News 6:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:Qpr-#Q0ii New? Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 1^:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—ABC Weekend News ll:00-*WHMI News 12:05—WHMI News 13:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News T.Ob—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News S:flO—WHMI News 3:55—A»C Weekend News 4;60—Voict In The Head- 1:00— WHMI News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2;00— WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55— ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News Final lines 4:25—Week-En<i News 5;0O_WHMI News Final FOR SALE By Owner 3 • STATION Beauty Salon fe jtai foetfion. Fairly new equipment. Deinf * food, profitable business now Ttfmi Can Be Arranged Far "Further information write Box K-370, c/o Tk« Brighton Argus, Brighton, Mich. Nov. IS I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. TAXES, AND INSURANCE $65.00 TO $75.00 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedrooms Priced Up to $9,500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers. Inquire. About anv REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. OREN NELSON, HI 99751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore t^ake, Michigan Phone Hickory 9-9751 No Mortgage is Necessary U, PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let L's Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2.000 Remodeling 2.000 Total 4,000 40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms —Furnaces —Recreation Ruoms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 2-4227 — Call Collect or .Mai! Cun\ion ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about yoiu .,,. plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME _... _ ""s ADDRESS „. CITY PHONE tf FOUR BEDROOM BRICK home in Brighton. Convenient to schools and stores. AD newly decorated. Full basement. Fencedin yard and very nicely landscaped. $14*500 — Terms. THREE BEDROOM RANCH home on 1/3 acre near Brighton. Good floor plan. Very convenient kitchen with dishwasher and lots of cupboards. Full basement, oil furnace and 2 car garage. $13,508.00 - Terms. TWO BEDROOM unfinished concrete block home at Buck Lake on level lot. Good borne for young couple or retirees. $6,800.06 — $500.60 Down. NEAR PINCKNEY - .1 bedroom aluminum siding, full basement. Gas H.W. furnace. Attached garage and breezeway. 14 acres. More adjacent land available. This home was built in 1963. $15,350.00 - Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 in ! • (•rooming Your Cat its a!•<» fastidious animals yruum themselves with their iu:-. However, they still reaily brushing and comb- \e minutes grooming each c!ay u ill assu/e your cat a sleek, l coat, and <j<> away with If loose hair is not removed, the cat will swallow it :tnil I'niTu hah'balls in the »-tomach and digestive tract. Beg.jJI grooming your cut when }p is a kitten and he will become acTu-tomed to the daily routine. JMace the cat on your lap, or if >ou Tir.d it easier, place him on a table <>>' floor where he can move ::rouTui as he is brushed. First, brn-h ap'aini-t the. grain of his i ;.ir to rati-h loose hair. There are v'i)i;t' ruis wiih "i1" ens it i\> skins'* v>hrt limi brushing- against the u.va\n of the fur highly irritating1. If Y'wir cat is one of these, brush with the grain only. Then b:u-h downwards in short -t >(.;,<•-. Occasionally, pull loose i : r Hum the brush and dispoat nf it where the ca: i.innot get to it ar.'i cut ii. finis', the entire bod y all hair is re- 1' <• n,i ' •. r o r p l a s t i c c o m b s i' -':f>rt. h.iirs. Cat'.* l o n g h a i r s *['••<:)>• a stiTjTifif r i e t a l c o m b t o •i W M cr v.•!•!•.>.i 1 t a n g l e s . Tiid ; " n i . f i P e t Cove C e n t e r n t - v ' K ! .'it'll- i >• ' ] • c a t s o n l y :.r> ^ . ' y . Most '.aery themselves :h i> unnecessary. v . i f - n a i. " - . i ' « . • •• < ' f t i e ! . . , ! » • i ,.: r: y i ; : , r , - , u .p. v.-|no t.'.:\\ w i t h - (I'l'itt' my. On '', Otti\ >' . : ;V. W;Hf \ ery dusty, "v towel and until he is : ti" utA, use n< i\i"i o mild, unn e v e r a « t r o n g Want-Ads Sell 227-7151 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON. A LAND C O N T R A C T AM) WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OLTOF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 DOLL HOUSE Cute 3 bedroom country home on 100 x 200 landscaped lot. Paneled living room, fireplace, separate dining room, full bath. A sood buy ai $85OC with J730 down $85 monthly payments. Livingston Realty 112 E. Grand River Howell Dial 546-4510 Kveninss • 22«-«50fl Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOTR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 FuU Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow) sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V drywall ready for decorating Model: 28423 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. OMti r«»ttM >m, Mleb. AHGL'S • UISPA1XJH - WEDNESDAY, .\UVK.\1BLR HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Of lives to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L " 1UU:J E. GRAND R1YER 546-2>M) • B R I G H T O N — 108 w- MAIN- AC T-U;u • P I N C K N E Y - 117 K. MAIN. 87^177 BRIGHTON ! COUNTRY S B E D R O O M R A N C H - close m rorwer, k i t c h e n hns buUt-ins, batli b a s e m e n t — j j j i a t c d u i i t u o l u t > . N o . 13LM kill 'I BKDI IOOM or possiblp ?> hcdi'.-it I 1 .• stor>' home, s e p a r a ' e dininq n>oni, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with S1.9W, down No. 1671. 2 B E D R O O M R A N C H I i : or R'..->m d i n i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n and utility n m i n . l.<»t 66 x 147. P r i r r d to sell. No. U 5 1 T W O B E D R O O M O L D t R H O M E — fi.n.i-ti-d living room — Paneled kiti-hcn — M-nvne c \ i r o n t p o r c h -•• j ^ i K i . m . w i t h r i l c - n ' y o l s t o r a g e . B e a u t i f u l I ; U L ; C I n t S ' J . o U O . w i t h S I 5 0 0 . d o w n . N o . IIS 1 2 PINCKNEY 4 B E D R O O M O L D E R H O M E — l a r - e In* - E x c e l l e n t s h a d e tree?.. $7..')0(.)', No. IT'Jl I N C O M E — Two-family h o m e — U]>|XT MJ»t ha^ one l a r g e RR — rlwn. I n s 2 H i t ' s — l\w> c a r s>arase. $12,900. No 17S2 R E T I K K M K N T H O M E — 1 UK r a n c h - a l u m , s t o r m s aixi s c r e e n s — a t t a c h e d u a r a n e - loc a t e d cm one a c r e $9..ifK) w Sl.fMlO d u n . No. 1780 2 ' 4 A C R E S — 5 BedriKjm fni-ni Ivune — kiti'tn^n and rlinins a r e a — family room — erirlo-ed b a r k porch — a t t a c h e d 2 c;t;- ' j a r a ^ f Sl'J "i00 L A K M , \ M ) ( O l . M R V ( ' L I B - t vo-ic pi h o m e m e : ' l o o k i n g i j o l / C o u r s e — b p H u t i f u l t r p p s a n d s o t t i n g nnxii i m>! h hi>nir — 3 hi'iliooin.s. N o . 16S"J. 3 ' , ACItKS 2 bcdi'iiom r.-irn'ii dininc I'oom •— k i h . ' h o n a n d sprtriri - - a l i a c h r d P . u e n r g n r a ^ p •sfveens. fKl().,V>0, u j t l i S'-.•">i J I (U)5 'i H I - ; i » l { < H ) . M | { , \ \ ( I I h t i ^ k i l c h r n ^iid d i n i n g arrr-t w « y KJni H t t a r h n d L"-.. rSriu'litnn, N o . 1 6 3 5 1 R K D K O O M n i ^ l P i - u r s i i c l n ! l \ la > in? I'oom i M"TTT 'I T ; 1 X 'Jfi - hro,V,v ]• p a ; a 2 ' ' • . Ne.< r f.mrh cm b e a u t i - i',-ipi TI c i i i i ! i ! r \ I n t . C a r p e t e d h v - iii'j H i n t i l i m n ; ' n m m , f i r n p l n e r . k i l c h o n w\\\' h n i i t - m u \ e n a n d r a t i n e , b l e n d e r anc\ d i s h - No. 179fi. MILFORD i r ^ c — f u l l 4 BH COLONIAL — family room \M 1" 2 baths — built-in m e n ami basement — attarlnxl -'•; car ^ara^c — 3 nnlc> to X-uay. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES - 2 BR or possible 3 BK ranch — fireplace — l'-j balh^ $10 «00 No 1745 H6RIZON HILLS 4 B E D R O O M RANCH WITH full fireplace, kitchen with built-in oven and s t o \ r —2 baths. Attached 2 car a^'n^v. $;J5.fMK). of l . i k e f r o i i t . ?'J3.r»on S B K I H t O O M r a n c h n e s t l e d In p i n e s m a n y fpr'tUir'"- M a l e r i u u i 1 e n t r y \ v a > — P ' j v e r e d p a t i n • c h P i ' i - y p a n e l e d f a m i l y r n . n ; \< i t h t n cpl.'H'P a n d m a n y m o r e . N o 1 5 1 J 1 B K D R O O M r o t t r i y c , I n i n g m o m w i t h f i r e - p l a r p , k i l c l i e n . b a t h , f u \ p r p d p a t i o C o m - p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d . $Hl.f>00. N o . 1559. S M A L L C O T T A d f : - Mill b a s e m e n t ) i u n c ;-HVH 12 \ "JO. k i t c h e n 1 0 \ 7, f u l l b a t h k n o t t y pi t m i n t P i ' i m . ( m - n i ^ h e r l , 'J l o t f sii.:>(K). w i i h SI.(KM), d o w n N o . 1 6 9 7 3 B l i K A N C H - e n p e t f d l i \ i n t ; r o o m w i t h 1 1 r e p l a c e , k i t i n o n a n d d i n i n g a r e a . I 1 - b a r i i s i p c r p a t i o n r o o m . 2 ' - c t r p a i ' a ^ r N i c e l y l a n d s c a p e d VJl.TiOU N o . 13-17 '.i B K D K O O M K A N C M - w i t h i n S U U K ^ t h r o w of Hiii.:ht(>n --• 1 ! .• h a t h - c a r p e t e d l i v i i i ' j 11 II tii i f u l I b a s p m i n t N o H ' I T . ' I 2 A C R E S — 3 BR r a n c h — fireplace - kitchen with built-in oven and raivje — c l i ^ n M ^ h n 1 - a i i a c h e r l1^ c a r ^ara.ye, $1S,9<K) N D . ISIfi. LAKE HOMES 3 RR year around home — living room 'i^.h I1 re place — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front mrrh. S12.90O. No, 1810. \ BUSINESS NEW Hl.'DSON - Grocery Mure and SMI) h- (.f-n^P _ v e r y nice 2 RK 11\• in.£? q u a r t e r 4 . . — O w n e r r e t i n i u — SI .».0(>0. piuv u n c n t o r y . T e r m s . No. 17ofi. FARMS W ACRES — .1 RR farm home — dining n*>m — kitchen -g full hath — '1 car ^ a r a ^ e — small barn — creek running a b n ^ property. $2f).(K)l). No 1H0TI. HORSE FARM—10 Acres—:] hdrm. moflern ranch —.10 x 50 polp barn with horse -,tali> and tack ?'oom Possibility for lake. $17,000. uit!) $.1,000. dn. No. 1770 H O R S E F A R M -• Ka<t of R n g h t o n — 60 a c r e s — good fencing — ?, box .^tall? — 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h w i t h a t t a c h e d K a r a t e — fireplace — *4 m i l e f r o n t a g e . $47,500. 19 A C R E S — T h r e e b e d r o o m o l d e r f a r m h o u s e in good c o n d i t i o n — living r o o m — j k i t c h e n — d i n i n g roiitti • • I1 :: car K ^ ' a ^ e - - i B e a u t i f u l s e t t i n g amonj? b l u e s p n i r e a n d j h e m l o c k t r e e s . $17,000. No. 1701 j COUNTRY £— BDRM. two-.stoiT modern home—full b a t h - family room — full basement — washer-dryer hook-ups — outbuildings — situate<l on 3 acre-i. [ $1.1750. No. 1803. ( 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH - fireplace - built-in kitchen — -attached 2 car garage. 119,000. \ o . 17S7-A NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — l ' £ ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. N'o. 1755 HAMBURG — Three bedroom older home — modern kitchen — paneled living room — 2 car garage. $12,000 No. 1677. t BEDROOM COTTACiE — combined living room and kitchen — lakr privileges on Rush Lake. $7,500. with S730.00 down. No. SCHfX)L LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottasjo - liuru room and dinin;; combined — 2'^ ('i'f garage. $8,900. No 1775. HANDY LAkf — 3 he<irooni home — carpeted liuii.1 r(M)m ami dining room — fireplace - built-in o\cn and stow — 2 baths — landscaped lol. % 17,850. No. 17G8 NEAT ONE BDRM. cottage with ' 2 bath - — m>ulaled — 2 car garage — sliade tree1 - 40 ft. on School Lake. $8,900. with *xcr! lent terms. No. 1775 WOODLAND IAKE - 3 bedroom home _ \i\,n^ r >o;n with firepkice — ceramic bath — fill bdMinnit. Priced to sell No. 1776 O R E I.AKK -- Thiep bedroom cottage — Excellent beach — 75 \ .".00 lot — larcr sharle 1 jpp.t; -- [i\ inq room 1L'\13 — dinin^ r w m 12 x 15 • • pm-ch 0 \ 2R. No 171J B f t ' K LAKE • - r I v n bedroom ranch — built in 1%}. Ceramic bath - excellent e l e m e n t to lake. S9.250. No. 171 i HANDY LAKE nearl> tmn 2 bedroom t aneh — full basement — kitchen has built-in si-HP and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - 512,775. - $1,500. d o u r . No. 1681 HANDY LAKE — 2 Ix-drnom lakefront cott «ii;e, walkout b ^ e m c n l . .Sr-.TiOH. with $5(10 down. No. 1717 LAKK C H F M l \(, -- Excellent lake privileges 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out basement, can be used tor year around living shaded lot. S8.R50. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedmom ranch type home\— living room with fireplace — utility room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 No. 1J64R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — large kitchen — Jiving and dining area — full b>M'Mien!. sin.OflO. No. 1757 ROL'NI>""tAKE — Two bedroom lake front home — I12 ear yara;;e — partly furni.shed —excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea MeggiU AC 9-9609 Charles Showormnn Art White Mildred Duff MI: 5-2o:>6 Sally Xoekor AC 9-6h7t Hosroe Virginia Herrmann Krston Clarke AC 9-7923 498-2173 Bill Ernst H. G. Wiggins AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Friteh Bill Bortels F'.d. Schaefer Clinton Withev Mike Skrj-pec Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 Stanley Dinkel — UP 8-3131 P&OBUCrtVE ORCHARD M s 3 p W Btt dmrf. •iai-frrarf mi refular trees, plight resistant raspberries and «tr»wbtrries. Tractor and all good tntaneot. Near Arm Arbor and Deti* mark*. $40,000, $15,000 XEW FTVE bedroom thrfe hom«. 40 tcres. 2\i baths, recreation room, basement, hot vater heat. West of Brighton. $35,000. R. Hayner WWesi Insurance & Red Estate EST. 1S22 Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 Sundays & Kveninps by appointment AC 7-2271 AC 9-784t » ACRES, n^ar New Hudson for Irwlustnal or Comfflercial use 17,100, (1,500 down. NICE LEVEL lakefront lot. 50 x 300, at Lake Tyrone. $3,000. Terms. fi ROOM CUT STONT homt, 32' carpeted lmng room, 2 fireplaces, 3 btdrooms, den, basement, at Silver Lake near South Lyon. $32,500. Terms. ARGUS DTSP.VTCI I - WEDXESmY , NOVEMBE R M, WM LEGAL NOTICES SA1.K Defaul t tiw. in s been muii e in tru- OOfulilln n )1 ti:al ceriu m inm t^n^i - date d Februar y 17 19H4. f \ r i u : f i hy (jeorg e O u i p m a n am i J<.j;m .!*>li> •Chtijjrna n r U v>. itc. Mor i nadirs . 10 -Th e Brijjniun MuU - B;tnk , a M ^ h ^ i r i Bar^Kln K Cunairtttlu n Monnnm-e . re corde d i-ermiar y 19. № 1 m IJ^L- I 433 i» Mnrtyust' a at puises -->"i uno 288 there . )l; Notic e is Hereb y gtvt'n tnc t mini m o r t g a g e wii be tori-riiiM' u pi.'sia'i t to powe r ot sale i>t tit - srvnusi's therei n descriiii- o us lano in tru- 1'<.UM j •hi p 'ii Gree n OaK, Livingston Count y Michigan , iov.n. Par t 01 th e Southwes t q^irte : n Sectio n 26 lown 1 Noi't h Ku i\v >- ' East . Mlrhif.ftn , descrU>t' d as to!- l o w s . B c j i m u i f i lit ci Dolrl i o n UU - Nort h an o Sourn QU.HTC I UU 1 or K^id S e c t i o n 2h a t a poin t >.;:.• ! !L'«I S o u t h o f t h e c e n t e r th.-r« • •.I . tki-nei " W e s t 3.'i7.a t e e t ; t h e n c e S n u i h U ' 1U fcast 17<j.t> t t ' f t ; ir.i-!.( i- f . ^ i .;:r. II f e e l t o U i e N o r t h a m i soi.t. i <i.;;i. r t e r line- , nn-m-t ' N o : i h i, w o u-i- t a l o n g s a i d q u a r t e t Urn - t n ' '.!• p..:ii i Ot b e g i n n i n g Cnntiiiriirij i . :•;' / I K T I S . All Of t h e a b o v e lit'- f:; I ii'd i,i!'!!:, Will b e s o l d «t p i i h l i c fiiii-;....' ! i.i ir...- h i g h e s t b i d d e r t o r c a s h I A ::.• S ) : r : i J t Of L i v i n g s t o n Couni. v a t llu- vw^i I n m i tfonr of t h e C o u r t h u i i s r in ll;o C i t y • J H o w e l l in s a i d Ciuirit y a m Stiiu - e n T u e s d a y U v i v m l i c r J'.l, 1H*->1. u t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e (ureruxj n u t a a . d STAI'K uj- 1 >ll ( Hli« %N Th e I ' r u l i a l i - i u u r i l u r ttM* I uuut) uF I.U iDK^tiili In lh e Malle i 01 t.'. e K>\iil e K! l-.UWI N V BALl)i<lO<<h: , .\k-ni<ii! s i ! :i ' < l l t | i e l i . T ! . A a .ses.\ii> n o t s r u d ' . o u r t itl d (,-f >u '.'ni l d a y ol N j \ e i T i i . i T A 1). iyti-1 l ' ' e s v n t , H(iii>>rni;U ' F ' u r u - i i V.. B a ( n :i . h i i l ^ i' nf J ' r o f j a t e. " . ( / n i " K I S H F . I 1 K H V G1VK. N l'htt l , r;ti.. n «.f I'.oi a : i H . H a n i r u l , ; e . L a n l . n n uf s i:'i e s t a t e . uia>ii> K 1-"t 'n <il!''«ulii' e i f KIN ! l ! Sl ui'cour)! . will 1 hra ; t).'f'')i'iil)o n ()( it cijpy o l 'I, ci; •:('.' • ?••! • t h l ' e e ^Vei'ks c'on.secu t • i-' \ j i r c , IIIL N t n s a i d d a y u t h o a r l n i ; : ';.!• Hi i v i ' u n A r ^ u s a n d tha t t h e >(• ! : • i->.• r• <:r.i.s e a irup y of thi s n o t • <• 1.1 :».• s c T ^ e ' l u[>o n *;ac h k n o w r ' , a r t > ir; l.'ilercs t a t h : s Ins t k n o w n • is-.s. s iv- r e g i s t e r e d , c e r t i f i e d , o i ili':::r - y r'lai i ( w i t h pi'.w t o t m a i l i n g ' by I'.'i s' nal service, at !eas' tou r r r \.'Ai du>'.s prio r M such hearinu . Kit \ \ ( IS K. KAKKU.N Judu e of Probat e i t n : e c i p y . .!•;!.K. N M. " r . o r i . n ^•c'is'.e! " "f ['rebate . W'llisim D. ">«rCrlr;e , Attorne y 11: ifihton, Michiga n Nov. n 18, 25 a session of said Cour t held or 1JI esen; Kunoiabl e l anels tiar Notic e is Hi'M'h ) GUc-n. i'hal , e i l K " !h ot sail! d e e c u s e u a r e rtr u to presen t thei r i l a i n i s in svntin ^ v:\c utide r nath . to .sitld Cour t an< l l< t-rv e a. cop y thereo t up<H i J u n e J . aruieri'oo K of nxt ChiLsu n Kd ilowel) . l u h . ^ a n fidurlur v oj &alc! e s t a t e j»mi r.n s u m c l a i m s will be h e a r d an d tr. e r i r s of va*d rteceHMM* w'Al H deir i '-• • ..-ft t,s sc.id r n ; i r t at U< - Prn!.:. 1 . '''if i <jn J a n u a r y 12, L!Xi.V at U- r \ M. I t I s O r d e r e d ' ' * ' - • ' » r n ' • ' - , . | i ) c . - • e gtvun h\ puhHriillu n of f copy n r r r o t f u r t h r e e i M e r s M (••• : - . e r g ! • • i e v l o ' J b t o s a i d d a y o l I . e a r i n n 'hi P>righto n Aruus , a n d t h a t th e " ' d u r i a r y c a u s e H cop y ot thi s loUc e r h>- served upo n ea'- n la-mwr i pint s f. Interes t af hi s ia.it know n a d d r e s s f> r e g i s t e r e d , certifie d o r n n i . n a r s T.al l 'wit h proo f o! m a i l i n g ' , o r bs x erson'i t .service at least fourtee n ( H i luy» prio r t o suc h h e a r i n g FKASn* R BARRO- N Judg e ol Probate . /\ trui? copy : •JKI.K N M. COUL D liej;lster of Probate . Nov. 11, 18. 2J a .d to It I S ( ; . • ' " l \ e n l> \ H i er \\< of «ald Cnitr t held nri j < t M l i . r j r i j l l - ^ K r i r t t u i l t,t j) rronat e i. ,\ ( i . w n , Thu t all a . ! ( I P ' I '••>(•( ( i i r f i v .,-• : ' :n :r cimm s n \::: ' • : ' i I'L' h, t o S t t l i ! \i. ,i .'op y thi-rco : (••>oU- v of 103 B .. II . .M < hi«:in . fid V ;.:>.) lim t SUi'h ,• : ' .. *;u r . - s ! a t (.;• • ! ' i - ' ! Ther e Is d u e an d payann 1 at th i d a t e of t h b notic e upo n th e cKM S e r u r e d tjy :,<»; d rr-irU;. - .-. in- - -, :::i of JSiKhli'e n Thoiisar. d On e Hiitvi.'t O F o r t y - s e v e n lynliar s arM lY/cnt y rhre c C e n t s <518.147 '.'Ji . Duieii ; Septembe r iO, 1%4. T H E BU1CHTO N STAT K RAN K ' a MurhK'i n B.'inXi::^ Corporatio n • MortRaBc e 1 Charli- s K. Van Wir.y.lc ' Firs t Na'inna l H:uir. Bi.::!d!nu Hovvt>i ! MicW'-jii' i Attorne y for ^'.or-'",;i",L f S-pt . ;.O - Doc . 16 S.M. K rrvnie In the :rvi 1'.' <:;v Defaul t ha s In q bci<n IS o f th;i t el' t h e n i n e t e e n t h d:i> n t l i f - r m b e r , J W3 e x e r u r t ' d »i.\ i..'-.'- r I i <i.,:,<.•.. I an«' M a e M . C a . ^ i c : - ] h ,:s \w\\ o ] 8631 T w i l i g h t L a n e , i:- i : ; o n . M . r h i gan . a s mortj»>'iK.ii's . '• > ''-•<• n r i ; ; h t o n S l a t i - B a n k , u M i c h : : M r . i n K n i ! C o r p t i r a t l o n o f B r ; ^ h ' ' ;;. :.'..; i i r . i.v H S O«^>tt> n County , Mlrhlsan . ".i .' ur.;::.' v ,i 19<'^ t« Liber 432 of .*.:..:•:,;^^ s at Pafjcs 14 and 15 thereof , Motic e ig :HT ( • to of p o w e r of s;. •• • : dpscrll.oi ! as P r t y h t o n . ('•> •'• S t a t o of Mil''-.;,.-; ; C o m m c n r l n s nt a Ea.s t lin e i-f K-", t th e N o r t h I'm * i ' • •hi p 2 North , il.i'- gun. t h e n c o S. i"1:- •: l l n p of L a s t ;-•:• • • p o i n t o f tK'.-T.-y" . „•• a l o n g t h e K;is t \<-•. T<H!S ; t h e n r o No 1.'1! a n g l e s t o tl;c i:; S t r o e t 10 r ' . ' s I', . p a r n l l e l wi: i 'r.> . S t r e e t S r o l - ' . »!.•• «' r i g h t ani;!i'S ' r o d s t o th e p'.ir " Wll b e sold nt '-;.'• • h i g h e s t b i d d r r f >r <• o' L i v i n g s t o n Co;"- 1 fro n d o o r oj ':.<• <' C i t y of H^wci ! If.;;' sa d ;i"" :v,un t ['.••'•m^c s '.ii" C ; t y STATK OP >ii('III(>A N Tl>«* l*ri>l)»tf t our t to r the ( uunC > of Uvlngslun . Tn th e Mutte r ot th e Kstat e ol .lATM1: TOMI'KINS , Mentall y Inco m • i t i - n t . Ai a session of said Court , hc-ld on \. \ .-mbc r H, 1%"1 ."iiMTit . Hnni>riOil » Franrl a E. Bar n J ,;I!^I ' of i'rolia'i ' Nof.- c is Hnvi. y (liven. Tha t all " t ' i n . T V "f saiii nn'nta!l y inromyeten t tit- if'i::rc-< l to prrscn t thei r Claim s wri'ir!". an d undt T oa'h , \r said ".;,• t. and in servo a rop y thereo l [jor D;- n F. Tonipkin. s of 2ti70 Park ' i.un 13M;;h!i)n , Michigan . fiduciar y • v'.il I'sUitp , r»n- K^P<\ by publicatio n of a cop y •iT<v, f for thrt' c weeks consecutivel y •riAKu s to said da y of hearing , in •h< - Brighto n Argus, an d tha t th e •'•.rlv.riiir y caus e a cop y of thi s notic e t.'• served upo n eac h known part y T< interes t at his !FI<;1 known arirtres s '>> re^Kt^rHd , oertiflM l or ordinar y Dial (tilt h proo f nf mailing) , or b> ["•'rsona l servici* nt least fourtee n (14) lays prior to si;oh hrarincj . KK\\ ( IS K. BARRON Judg e of Probate . \ tru e copy: KKT.K N M. OOCL n ".L'^istor of Pro'iat'" . William D. Mrrririe , Attorney . Brighton , Michiga n Nov. U, 18, 25 ! \ K - | . ; • ' i O) t D S <\ rme w n MV.I KN V W i" inereo i tit.- •OP S IHTi'ul r.\cl \ previou s in ihe BHHi H the petitione r notic e to ue v!i uart > in in '.-,T I aiiitres a I n ,ni::Ki: \ nmi l <j.-• !jy p e r s o n a l - •• -n »M) day s r ttAKKON CENTffl •i f \'j\ A GAP.DL N PCN D o^.ii:;; is love^cr than a STATK OF M«HHi*J M Th e Prohal e Tou n lor th e < uunt. v af {.Kingston In tho .Matte r nf the Estat e ot •'H-VsTE S A. FORD . Mentall y Inco m t* tent . A' a session of said Court , held on Nuvembo r 6. IBt'A. Present . Honorabl e Franci s E. Bar on, Judvje of Probat e Notic e is Hereb y Given , Tha t all creditor s of said mentall y incompeten t -.re require d to presen t thei r claim s j T writin g and unde r oath , to saiti ('curt , tind to serve a copy ihereo i up<jn Anhu r fleikkincn of Howell, \Jit-hiBan , fiduciar y of said estate , vnd tha t such claim s will be heim ; b> said Cour t at th e Probat e Office >r Januar y 12. 19f>5, at ten A.M. It is Ordered . Tha t notic e thereo l h<- given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks consecutivel y previou s to said day of hearing , in 'he Brighto n Argus, and tha t the fiduciar y caus e a copy o{ thi s notic e *i be served upon each known part y ir Interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certifie d or ordinar y mai ' (with proo f of mailing) , or by nersona ! service at least fourtee n (14) days prio r to such hearing . FRA-NCT S E. BARRON Judg e of Probat e A tru e copy : HELE N M. COUL D Registe r of Probate . Arthu r HeikVzlnen . Attorney . Howell , Michiga n Nov. 11, IS, 2.'i COI'I.O •(.(,.' ! K : rtc * •or . Attorne y K ()••:<• . 1 I ' i ' . e r ' ts 24, 12--2 sr\rr ; ov mr-ivi \ > Hie I'mhiii c C< ur t '«r ' h * f'diinti v of l.ivlr.i;s\i n (n the Y.,-.U"i '" '- e KdtHt e or At a Ross-.o n of said Court , held or ' • e n ; ; j e ; - ' ' " • ) 1 Pr"sc-n t Hnrv i •I s K H a r r o n '•.;• ' NO1 nC K i> ID-.I'.KII Y l>v\i\ ' TI o f I'": : : i v • >j;:;:-i;r on th e .surface end coluii'ul fluwxra .surrounding ; it. Cavclcnci' s ai Uie Tirjr Cen - ter for Butler Living have sug- ^,C;;'LC> J t;n c:-:;.rcnic! y simple and ir.c::T;.:n.';;* v wny i^r anyon e to haw u MTIGI I garden pond in his y<u\!. i-k\ ret to this pond is any old balJilub! Old bathtub s are rcndii y available t'roiri junk vr.rc'r: ;\nd second han d f •r-ni.ur e a ' , ' . ••. •' :..-: i i l l .• i, K.-.s ! ' • _ ' i - . i . ( t! . ' " ( ' i ' .* o f i ; - i ^ i • , t - - . • - : ! v c the lT'TCi S 'I- .V.-H M < hi -,e I'.as t f' r a i ; ' . - t (' r'h1.'. •t 10 •I t o t h e I' m s I ' T i f f di e W e st •:•.. • I n t h e Blate . on Tn"-''-i N of J a n u a r y , l^io . i>t *\ nt sa -! .' U " i - ' ' V ' l ! h d ; i y ' / ' ' l o t k ', n t h o rI r.i " e is ( h i e '!• i . f i h ; s n . > - u p o n h e ' i i ' l i t s < " . • i .1 l . \ s a i d t h r s ' : ' - i r> ; (•: ' •. i n l i u r d n - ' i Thirty-on e Dollars nnd .Si-.'ee n Cents D<$aJte.l.dil.:l fi>(>'.tohi> r ?1. inn Tin: Biircirro N STATE HAN K a Mic h a n U^nkir. g Corjviratw n Mortgn - a.' Vnn Wlrk!c A Van Winkle Fir. 11 Nail ' nal I'.au k I31dg Howell , *.IicJ-,i:;nr . A l t m n c s for M"r!j:.icr»c. Oct. 21 — .Ian 6 STATE O F The Probat e Cour t for th o Count y of I,lving»to n In th e Matte r nf th e Kstat e of KN.VI K B. ATSTIN . Heccaseri . Af a session of gald Court , hold on irwmUvr (j, IWA. N'lti' T is Hereb y Given . Tha t all •rodUo- s of said decease d ar e requlr - H tn presen t thei r cinim s in writin g iT'l unde r oath , to snid Court , nn d « serve a rop y thereo f upo n K. i : .-it ti • au' Cull" ! 11'." ; ihi L a s t V:.\] it ' i c e a s e d . ('•:. ' o a i c lie ;.:: ;r-'. *•"( o f o r s. i:.e and tha t '-. e C u a i L i. a • u Prohat e >ilVf'-N Tha - A. C, Sc-ot t .. -t filed in i p r o b a t e as ., nt of said 1 ;'i of said '.-.re s A. (J. • .iiie p e r s o n . •i: d d e c e a s e d •1- 1 a t t h e .•!• s. l'JG-l , at It is ordere d Tha i nof.c c thereo f Oe iriven hv rn"ncntio n •<<• a c<ipy heret H loi thre' e '.vt c!;v ,-insecumvl y previou s to said day r.t hearing , m the Brighto n , v , - . . , a • ! f . . . v : ; • P ' . ' • •<" • • t W - n - a c.-p y of rh: s notic e t o bf served upo n e a c h know n a a r t y in interes t a t hi s l-.st kr<»v.n ad-i r ^ by i i ' - . s t e r c d o r •Vrlifier t rrr:::, o r :.y ;• , :• •••ria l s e r v i c e at least fo;.n<'cp . <\\) .I-y s p r i o r t o such h e a r , : - . r R A N ( . T S R B A R R 0 N Jud?, e of Probate . A trn p cony : HE1.K N M. ' RcCts'f T l^f - - - tr.na M N. S v . c w, AMnrnc y v. Dorid , Kerr . Wattles and IT TAKES MORE THAN ONE to lear n •••gro w . • • achievp In Russia ther e are no 4-H Clubs to teac h boys an d girls a bette r way of life and work; no E.ior e inrt.-^icg 1 t;;s tub in agricultura l extensio n service to your bat'.:; , . d you'll want to show bette r method s for raisin g iciy.ove r.ii ti:e i^:.v.".vo. S2al crops and livestock; no specialty clr^i.i, o.,.r!o'. v c-,-?An, and js ts to help improve homemakholcs l.-ii n:- . harchv. re re- i n g s k i U s ; n 0 business mea to to p;-.ivo:tt . lea-a- e o; water program" which in- ' ' . ' I S w - M V)-'O D.n'. e " ! etche r py of Howell . Michigan , fiduciar y h et g ' s.''id estate , and tha t surh claim s .it' Le henr d by said Cour t at th e 'robat e Office on Januar y 12. 1965, at IT A.M. II U Ordfred . Tha t notic e thereo f .( fivei |iy publicatio n of a copy crcif for thre e weeks consecutivel y e'eviocs to said day of hearing , In hr> Rrirrhto n Argus, and tha t th e '!:;c|ary caoso a cop y of this notic e o he served upon each known part y r, inti-'es t at his last known artdres s v registered , certifie d or ordinar y r,;il' ivith proof of malllngi , or hy •ii'rs'in M service at least fourtee n (14) lays prior to such hearing . FRANCI S K. BARRON Judg e of Probat e t py i: «•: r. T : N' M . r'OTTr.r > Kcfister of Probflte . J ^ed Fletcher . Attorney , Howell, Mlehlca n Nov. 11, -B, 25 STATK OF MK'HrtiA N Th e Probat e Cour t fr>r th e Count y of Uvlnesto n Tn th e Matte r of the Estnt e or f.RWIN P . BALDRIDGE , Mentall y Incompetent . At a session of said Court , held on Novembe r (i. 1!>G4. Present , Honorntjl e Franci s E. Barron, Jud^ n of Probat e Notic e Is Hereb y Given , Tha t all creditor s of said mentall y inrvimpter:' . are require d to presen t thei r claim s ir writin g and unde r oath , to said Court , and to serve a copy thereo f upon Rober t B. Baldridc e of 515 La- Prairte , Ferndat e 20, Michigan , fiduciar y of said estate , and tha t such .•l&im s will t>e hear d by said cour t nt th e Probat e Office on Januar y 12. 196? at ten A.M. I* is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo f bo given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks consecutivel y previou s ti, said day of hearing . In th e Brighton Argus an d tha t the fiduciar y raus e a cop y of thi s notic e to be served upon eac h known part y in interes t at his last known nddros s by registered , certifie d or ordinar y mall (with proo f of mailing) , or by personal service at least fourtee n (14) day» prio r to such hearing . FRANCI S V: BARRON Judg e ol Probat e A tru e copy; HELE N M, COUL D Registe r of Probate . William D. MrCrlrte , Attorne y Brighton , Michic^ n Nov. 11,18,25 p.-'h-oit . Mich . 11-IS, 24, 12-2 or.LO y*,u'vo ir.Elr.llc d it in th e tiudes 4-H. grounJ . However, Premier Khrush- Pain t thr> tub interio r :i;;ht chev did learn something about blue witii a waterproo f paint , the Cooperative Extension Serv- Neatnes s doc.n' t coun t because ice during his visit to the U.S . .streaks will only acM to th e J n a pr avda article, Krushchev !;HCnt;r O i md f °r t h c w a l c r a n d revealed a "secret" to the F.us- n n n " sian people. He admitted that STATE OF MICHIGA N The Probnt e l<)t; r for tbe In the Li.N A :. :.:• . .\ i a session \ia UM o. :.:• ..CH , I.> ' sa d STNT E OI ' MK'HICA N The PrnhM e Cour t for th» Cottnt y of I-lvlng^to n Tn the Matte r of the KstAte. or WZV.L CLAYTON HAINES , a/k/ a 'iNN A IUZKI.t5K L HAINES . Deceas - STATE OF MIC'HIUA A Tte« pToft«te Cour t loi U » County of Uvtafsto n In th e Mutte r ot the Estat e o» MARK M. MELVTN , Deceased . IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE I T TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGAT E TH E TAX ADVANTAGE S OF OWNIN G YOUR OWN HOME . IF YOUR PAYMENT S ARE $57.50 PE R MONT H AND YOUR APPROXIMAT E YEARLY INCOM E IS $8,003.00. THE N TH E FOLLOWIN G ITEM S COUL D BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS . INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 Based on a $7,9.10.0 0 — 5'/ 4% — 30 Year MorttraEe You Are Actually PayinR Only SI 5.00 PER MONTH IMAGIN E .. And Only 51/4 % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME h ('.-i t rr>n NOTIC K l-v H K l i al! c ] - ( . i i l . :'N " ' s ' - - ' H i ! r e d t<> p:• L's.• n t '. nz a-.-. d v . - . ' . I T »:i i n c i t o S ' ^ c a M a x A . M ' . i ; ' ' l i i.f h t o n , ' M i c h T i n . 'p , n r i l t ' - r ; ' :-' 1 ar ', tv." lv; ' lip tlr'.-r^-'- i 'i p r r , ' . . i ' i > O " ; ' ( ,,t t - A M ir.e estate oi < - • < . • i . C' urt . held on probate . ,N. 1'nril 1 ,-ir e r«jfor the ici'scr and c you have scl?c\e d were "borrowed " when th e Soviet agricultura l system was over- Sot ordinar y house bricks in bauled recently. time b o t t o m of ti:e ho? c V> : . r v o "s n b n ; e a:"1;! t o hc'. p ];v".'en t ','ur'ihc r .sinl'.ln. T of u 1 ? t u b . L:vcl briTl::; r.r. J T?lnc^ U; b in . ., . , .. , \\olc. U.i 3 a -,3:rni { aciM.-; ; t:- e t u b a c h i e v e m e n t s. I n t he U n i t e d Explain s Service "I have in mind, " b.e said, the introductio n of scientifi c t o chcel- t V..V'jl aryain . sur State s of Americ a a farmer' s 1 i •":• 3 of tub arc slish'.ly below service exists under the univer- , V.t'.r.'Ar.r; h c-1 • i i i'" or said | i v t f i ' d nn Januar y 1 Court , of unn n ,r t Or., i of said ground . Fill rcmr!i,"i-io - two w'u'a a ,c>ayo l sities and colleges. The agents the role of extension for th e last 50' years in developin g th e 4-H Club program . In th e early days of 4-H, the traine d extension agents worked with the childre n of farm families. The. plan provide d th e wedge tha t opene d th e door for the agents to reach the farmer s and thei r wives. No Fre e Enterpris e It ha s been suggested tha t Khrushche v might furthe r imprbve farmin g unde r commun - ism if he also had initiate d a progra m for yout h patterne d after th e 4-H Clubs. Sevent y othe r foreign countrie s have. But Russia lacks th e incentiv e and backing provided by private enterprise. . U.S. industr y has backed 4-H work right frsm th e beginning . It provides technica l know-how , financia l aid and recognition . Mows than 55 leadin g business firms-'cobperafe with the exten- ' sion service' and th e Nation ; 1 •our. d meeWt with th^ f armereaiT d per" j 4 "H S e r v i , c e Committe e in spon 1 soring individual projects It r-.f roriv In 1)1 tn fiT tVrpi- 'M ' i<» t o saici du v tprps t nt his Inxt know n , , , , V . v l , , - , ' < ! < I , ! ' - - ' - „ , , ; , , , n r , . , . f n » , v . , . • - . * . , - r h .,rvi f ."' 1- ' f ."-'Cl'- l • ,r'-« r t o s u c h )--•-•-• ' F P ^ ^ ' ^ r ' • t : ! T? Ju'lr e of Prubiite . A t»11P p n t i v Pclste r of Prol 1" S T A I ' E OK MM H i r ; \ N The I'riihali - i:our« u>r me Uiunty ol Li\innii u I n t h o ."•• . • • " ; ' •- ' L K i : ' > A F . I . L ' . < >•.•'•' • •"• ' ' free" s. A -r:hmro' i r o u n r J wi"l lv i ivrA ly.u £udde them to introduce this ,,, ;V.I,;!;^1Y.1.n" °^ *n a t method, help them in S b J v T ^ i ^ " organization of production and :r fiTo' of tub ^"rnisn them with plans."; rli^htiv above He got most of the'extension ,ka a r '^fi oci^c piflture, but apparently missed soring individual projects. Today there are at least three dozen areas of 4-H Club work. Some of the newer programs and their sponsors are: Photography, Eastman Kodak; Conservation, John Deere; Foods- Nutrition, General Foods; Alumni Recognition, Olin Matbieson; Dog Care and Training, Ralstoo. Auriga. . . . : Fifty years ago there wer« only a few projects: growingtomatoes and canning them; growing corn and raising to eat the corn. .' • -. Lon*-Time Support Sponsors that have supported 4-H for 20 or more years are: Armour and Company; Santa F«, Railway; Burlington Railroad; Milvaukee Railroad; Chicago ti North Vestern Railway; Coats & Clark; C onrad Hilton Hotel; Cudahy P&cki ig Company; Firestone; Ililnoi* Central Railroad; International Harvester; Ken- Glass; Livestock Con» s.-rvation Incorporated; Montgomery \'ard; Sears-Ro«tf»otc»t»iin*rtion; \ estinghouse Eduiftfl^iT *Fo\lr!da« t an; Wilson & Co.; Standard Oil ( )hio); General Motors; American Oil Foundat.nn. . Collectively rational 4-H Clu sible. One of thefnUsT'i awards for a 4-H'er is the con- ^ L-ess trip given to one boy or £:rl per state in a specific pro- C :am. Altogether about 1,600 young people from 50 states travel to Chicago each fall to participate in this educational event : I Tlior Tip — Lin z c;:£. vnh a .' 'nd nnd roc!: •>.;:; v.\]l h?'n ^rcvrrit t ro''pirg into [;o:id. Addrc% hand-\::\an prr ':vr Cai'rr {or B r •:>ra, lll,:;o:s COZ07.) from to Read Classifieds r 4 tntc of nil FRANCIS ti A I ; ! ! U . \ , ,iu..i..- •,. . ^ r n h n t p . NOTK'K IS H K H H ; B V CIVK.N, l'hn 1 < • : ( - , ! • . ' ^ : ' s o f •-.. 1 i h " ' u : i :! ; i - < : r e - nt tn t!; ,1 r"!i-t P' H1" r r o ' ^ i o ,,,n . v, •<p's-". rt ton A M . |l Is Ordr-rpd tVint nntire tbfrp'it h,- efvpn hv mih'irntinn of J fopv hcrrof for thrpp works rn-«f.>nitlvp|v nmvl,«i« t' c«'rt d-v nf hr^rlne In AHfM'S. ard th"t P.!'U-,!TT(>N •v n'. this r ' . ' f . ' n not'rr tn ho siNrvf<1 unnn eaoh kn<wn f:.-.t\ IT: i-1 !''-.'1 -' •'* v ' ' < l o t i ' l i m m n ,-ifM'T •; hv r ' • '• ".' 1, r r . y f 'ii^fl n r r>v,i;r'(••,,• »>"T11 ' w <Vl. n r n r f n f m a i 1 ' ' i ^ 1 (' FTMVCTS V. RARRON Juries of Probate. Dealers have something to BIG CARS AND BIG DEALS NOW! • * ^ frvr, A t t o r r r y . Ann FOR AS LITTLE AS SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) DOWN COMPLETE Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal k Interest Low Heating Cost f d ^ t Complete* OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P. CLOSED FKIDA* AFTERNOON Model at 9245 D Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. * 546-3705 Open Thanksgiving 2-5 p.m. STATE POUCE POSTI OLD C.S.-23 MARCT DRIVE GREEN HOUSB donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA NOTTfT OT.' FOTn"'"TtlTT? i>r i.wn CO\TI:\CT To H"''f'ir(! '•'•'•'.' n\-.i!:r.r; C.-.n^r VVm. V'in N'l-iN'r.-i1 "' • i ' * I t n n o y .'••:'i' >iorr)>"' no* r ; ^^ ' K ' " nf of pr:?<~:'vl. 1 'lor f"f1 y-v1 rnricc'. irr1 srti'i IHTI rnn'rnft lift po^c^cc t-i'n C*f t ^ f P"".'»^' ; ^ r nr.d by virtue n' thf trr*ns N".->'•'' rn """ C F i s t . Mich'rr-n. <12. •Tn'-.n Potroit 1T7. Nov County. 21, Ut-c 2. "» KEEP FROM ourai PARKED^fe CARS" ...the big, ill-new This Fury is the top of the line in Plymouth's new "Roaring '65s." It's the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever. Yet, despite atl its size, beauty, and luxury, Fury is still solidly in the low-price class. Come in and let us prove it to you. •« * . # '65 Belvedere Now here's a big car at far less than a big-car price. We say that Belvedere is a new way to swing without going out on a limb. There are 18 different models for 1965. '65 Viliaot Smart Peppy. Economical. This is the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. Valiant offers 18 models for 1965. Come see and drive one this week. '65 Barracuda Looks for all the-world like an Expensive V sports car; .Drives like one, too. But it seats five and sports many unusual features, You'H love its fastback styling and its hot V-8 engine. A peppy six is available, too. v Plymouth Dealers are deternined to make '65 tbeir biggest year evofl - See the aei at Piyaoothlud! — Van Motor Sales 145 E. Main — Phone UP 8-3341 — Pinckney THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CONNER Wilt* electrical . Swrice PincJcney Electrical Contracting 6000 W«t M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages. Garagtt 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-3234 — Pinckney's Past — HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '68 FALCON Deluxe Station Wagon. Automatic transmission. Harbor blue finish. Roof rack. Exceptionally clean. $45 DOWN $-f Q Q T Asking __ LOOi '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Four-Door. Solid black, full power, six-way power seats, immaculate condition. Air conditioning. $OOA£T $145 DOWN. Asking . . _ MOVD '64 FAIRLANE 500 STATION WAGON. V-8 Fordomatic, power. Factory official car. Newcar warranty. $95 DOWN $ i OflCr Asking . l O y O '63 CHEVY BEL AIR Four-Door. V-8, Powerglide transmission. Mist blue finish. $95 DOWN. $1KOr7 Asking l O O l '59 FORD Two-Door Sedan. Black with whitewall tires, plus factory equipment $OAC NO MONEY DOWN. Asking GUV ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE FIVE YEARS AGO November It, Ifol The engagement of Alice Wagner was anaunced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner. She was to become the bride of Richard Sockow on December 11. Mrs. Dora Swarthout was a patient at McPherson Hospital. Howell. Bob Vedder was the first hunger near Lovells Sunday. More deer were shot in this area. Calvin Simonson shot an 8-point buck Monday near Farley Road. Jim G«ilhr*ith got one weit of Pinckney and Lt. Vincent Snell of the Washtenaw Sheriffs Dept. got one near Silver Lake. TTie big cranberry scare was on . . . contaminated berries grown in Wisconsin had been seized and destroyed . . . 80.000 pounds had been found bearing traces of a chemical. Wesley Asbury of McGregor Road was taken to St. Joe on Friday afternoon when his car was wrecked at Pinckney-Dexter and Bell Roads. His injuries were not serious. The fire department took the pulmotor to the M. L. Hinchey home Saturday evening. A fire which started in a sofa destroyed th sofa and a rug. Mrs. Hinchey was overcome by smoke and was late1 taken to McPherson by ambulance. She was alone at the time. Damage was confined to rug and sofa. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO November « , J939 Many school districts, including Pinckrvey, had to borrow money to meet their November payrolls when school funds from Lansing held up payment due to shortage of funds. Gene Mann of Detroit spent the week end at his home hero. William Dilloway had the cellar dug for bis new house on Stuart St. Mrs. W. H. Meyer underwent a major operation at St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday and was doing well. Henry and James Shirey, Jr. had resigned their positions with the Ford Motor Co. at River Rouge and were again working at the Sorenson Co. at Dexter. Coach John Bury aiul Su;X. Hulce of the Pinckney Schoo1 tO3k two loa^s oi stu:tents from h(>IlHl o f J • M : - ir.. Lou.* Mo.ik.v Nellie 'iarJiu'i -K! Dr. C. L. S'gler i:teixK'd tin' iuncral of Fr. Cunirrford 'ti-:ci at Detroit Wi\tn»'->d;iy. The seniors of the PUS were i^ a Shadow Box Social at the Stackable -''nday 5 The Way f "^ | W e Hear lt\ * 2 7965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '6! MUSTANG 2-DOOR H.T. 8-CYLINDER, CRUISOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, CLEAN '62 VOLVO - Sharp '62 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-UP 6-CYUNDER '61 RAMBLER STATION WAGON '63 FORD STATION WAGON 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, GOOD '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE * C Y U CRUISE-O-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, R. & H., SHARP '61 FORD RANCHWAGON 8-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC *61 Ford Fairlane 2-Door ^CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO & HEATER We Also Have Somt Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales - "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER - PHONE AC 7-1171 - BRIGHTON here to Saline last Wedne.*id\ '^''I'iiy. Those wishing to <^ to see the Saline-Romulus fool- M m ' '"wjui'sted to gather at iii ball game for the Huron Le&zuv l*^' l)-flt"*' at 7:00 K.M. for rw, Championship. illation. The Coyie Thimble 4-H Group! N I r ^ d Mr*. J. 1\ D->>'':• jn met at the home of Mrs. F m l iil'n>ad:n<' Lynch w m at the hi>me of K. C. <;i .Saturday evening. Ella Hlaek r e m n n \1 Read Saturday. They planned to attend the Achievement Banquet to be hold rn Howell. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McGregor, J i K 'k s O ) 1 Saturday after M>"t and daughter of Brighton were s l ' v < ' r ^ weeks with relatives of Mr. and ' f m ' I K l s h e r e - KIGHTY YEARS AGO November 2», to Thursdav dinner Mrs. Will Mercer. Wayne Bennett and, Slyvester Harns sent a truck load of fox horses to Ohio last week. Mrs, Reginald Schafer entertained the members of her Auctiion Bridge Club Tuesday eve nhvg. Main Street. There was to be a FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO ! ™1KT a t tlu> M ° n ^ r Nwi.^ November 16, 111$ • r "u r s day evening. Xovemty."- :>?. Rev. Michael Comerford. who i , K , N B u r S l ' s s returned ^ : u r - was pastor of St. Mary's rhu-h ; y r o m a wt'ek'*i trip through in Pinckney for 16 years before • th.e n o r t h . w o o d s - H e s P°n 1 ii untinuod froui page um ) I h a \ c ;o ay is ' <4oo I luck lu all those uhn MUM Irani tliis U year". I l>eiame »»'•' in the few millni" s tha' it waf b»'iny exnlainetl Manv persons aromtd mi' kept whivvrinv hidf out loud. "Oh. I "Hi H". l*ut ihev (MMi'Mniv had blank looks on their faces yet as th" nnvrum drew to a close! 1 real''* don't t h u ^ the yoii'i^- -'ers \l 'l] have trooNe — us for mv case, vmi r m ' t leach a^ old new triek ' ' You know? Mrs. Helen VanRlaimim Alvin T. Mann had fmuhed his - v v o n a »'«<"«•' ' to hang in her •w barn near his residence on ' ^f»lir<Vl yrwde c'ass room for havits present this holes;il«» TQ All Wholesale To All x Spedal 1959 Ford Station Wagon 6 ^vl,, over-ririve Wholesale Priced C395 y bfore being transferred to Flint died in Detroit Sunday. A goodly number oi the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper ni-i at the M E. Church Tuesday (-v<.. of the urm> in Montcalm and Me^osta counties. The editor tell> us irat the first frame building raised Pinckney was the ulack.sim'h s ownod and occuj)ie;l many wars by Leonard Noble. Manv of the his place Ham- oxen shod December 4. iiv *h»' ni^st nar»'v' r'"ht. ^ c'oor nri/e was '^iveti. Pie and roffi'e Mere scrvM. and. a!l i»i all. it was an en.ioyaUe eveninj? . . . . Nancy Kennwlv. dauirhior of Mr. and Mrs. ,\ml)''oso Kennefb- u as to have her tonsils out this we*-k— I certainly have ihouah* of her a lot. You SOP I had mine out iust a year a"o— in j and I Vnmv wivt it 1; like. Keep J'.J | vour chin u". N^M-V — its one rs i tlvtid you won't have lo yo *hro''?h <T.:ain—ever. Nancy lives in Divvtrm Trains, but is \ e n well known around Pincknev. bavins Hve^l in the area at one time. . . . . it is a i'oixl thin--; la>t Vvi- Murphu, A. M. R.jche. ' territory of the U.S.A. 1963 Chrysler Newport Fordor Sedan 1963 Plymouth Station Wagon Air Conditioning 1963 Ford Tudor Hardtop 500 XL. 406 cubic inch 1962 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V8, Fordor (2) 19*1 Plymouth Station Wagons, V8 Fordor 1961 Valiant Fordor, stand, transmission 1960 Valiant Fordor, 6 cvlv automatic transmission Many Other Good Used Cars SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Trade For Anything — We Service After We Sell" • LEE GORDON • BILL BEATENHE AD • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River Howell 546-4130 1955 Ford Tudor 1959 $95 12 Station Wagon $595 1 for Ihe Pirates to play funt- Iwll tills season' F.ven so the ui>ather was rather chillv — bu' this \ve*-'k it was darn nu'ht TOLD' T-mneratures dropped to | Jhe 15 d,'-ree mark, the wind " Wew ;»nd the snow fell fast mak- Irui like a blizzard. Tlie Student Council dance at P.U.S. was cancelled, manv howlers didn't set into bowl in the mixed lea- ^\io, and manv motorists had troubles, (we hear) Retting various places. . t h e first snow of the season and out conic the ski enihu- <avists! Linda Wegener atvi Sandy Klliott were pleased with their sner- cfn| i-unU to Ihe Wc'^ener's hill. They even went down i a few times without falling, they , said. Or "5 1958 Fn-hsh Ford Panel $295 I960 International Chassis and Cab ONLY $595 SMITH FORD SALES 101 W. fJKANI) KIVKK HOWELL 516-22.",(l 7 Wholesale To All Wholesale To All 1938 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Fully equipped - with Air Cond. Excellent tires. This unit is in excellent condition. 1961 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Completely equipped. New premium tires, perfect mechanical condition. See for a good buy. 1963 PONTIAC STARCHIEF SEDAN Complete equipment, a beautiful car. See for an excellent buy. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORTS COITE Fully Equipped, excellent condition. Good terms. 1962 OLDS S8 DYNAMIC HOLIDAY COUPE Fully Equipped, perfect condition. A very attractive coupe. 1963 OLDS SUPER S8 HOLIDAY SEDAN Fully Equipped • Air Conditioned, low mile- <°Te. A beautiful automobile. Very low milea? e. See for a high quality car at a good price. 1962 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Fully eciuipped. A beautiful white car, in fine condition. 1961 FORD RANCH W A G O N See this Wagon for a Real Value. This unit is in perfect condition. 1962 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. 4-DR. SEDAN Power-Glide. Very dean. Low mileage. 1960 CHEVROLET 6 CYL., LOW MILEAGE Very clean. This is a perfect automobile. I960 Mercury Sedan. Excellent Condition. 1950 Chevrolet Pick-up 1953 Dodjye Pick-up 1960 Dodjre Tudor 1958 Buick Sedan 1957 Olds 98 Sedan 1957 Olds 88 Sedan 1952 Ruick Tudor 1953 Buick Tudor Farm Census... (Continued from page on*-) ending in " 4 " and " 9 " to Either needed, un-to-date information on the nation's agriculture resouive^ and production. Such information is vital in making decisions affect- Lnp many s'-^ments of !he V. S economy, Data gathered tnelude j the number and size of farms. ; acreage and harvest of crop-;, i livestock inventory, information , on farm equipment and imnrove- j merits, farm products sold, and i an some production expenditures. Information also will be collected on use of fertilizers, insecticides, ; and herbicides. ' | The enumerators will h<* t:aln- J e l in a special 4-day home study course de«lgned to prep-m* them for the farm census, their crew leader said. The following pei\>on^ h;i\r been api>oinled to the following districts. Mrs. hhia Love, Conway; Mrs. fiv.endolyn 1), Ifol/. Cohoctah; Mrs. VVilma C. Sharp, Deerfield. Oeeola: Mrs. Theodore McNamara, Tyrone, Har'- tand; Mrs. Glady'.^ Mt'eg, Ho\ve!l; , Mrs. Marcella H( trick. Handy: '. Mr. Herman Widmayer. Marion, \ Putnam; Mr^. Ida May, Genoa, Hamburg: Mr. (»COIK(1 !'• U''i"z, ! Brighton, Green Oak: OPEN ROLLER SKATING NEW EVENING HOURS Friday Nights 7:30 lo 10:30 P.' Saturday Nights .. 8:00 to 11:00 P-t Special Kiddies Matinee THANKSGIVING DAY 1:00 to 1:00 P.M. SPKUAL (iAMKS AM) PKIZKS MATINEE Saturday Afternoon I to T Sunday Afternoon. I to 3 - 3:30 to 5:3f Lakeview Roller Rink Wo Cater i o Private Partios Monday thru Thursday Just IMIOIIO 229-JH2I Aeatloniy DHvo. Itri^litou we're ready fo "If yon decide vt» .show y o u r cat. you will definitely w a n t to join u club in y o u r locality. Tin-re, a t e l i l i Don Main's Used Cars 2321 E. Grand Rivtr, Howell (Just East of the Viaduct) Phone: 546-2050 All Car* Over $500.00 Carry A Pull Year (;. W. Warranty Which Is Good Throughout The Inited States and Canada W i t h i l S <)V. !) K f . i ' l i ' T I ' U l ' i - . H n c l i n y . - o c i i u i n n !.;i - • i i v i i i i y iiirf e r e n t r u l e s g o v e r n i n j r . - l i m ' . s , s o t h e r u l e - ^ 1 . t h e j i s - o c i a t i M i u i . - r l e r wh<v-c y p o n . s n r s h i p tVio s h o w i s h o l d \ * i l l a p p l y t o y o u r c a t ' s e n t r y . Yor f\'a:ii)>!r, \hr P u n i i n }*rt < "ai"'' ' '"nu i <•-. \>r-\'[+ ftiVcr y o u t h e i u l l o v . ; n - i - i i ' 1 ' < ! c « c r i p - t i o n . % n f s n i i i f ' » f I h < - ^ < • ! ; . . • > ' • < • > j u d g e d i n o n e ri;-sofi;it Wm'.< shcj-.v: K I T T K N C L A S S : A n y m . i K ffcmnle o r n c n t i T k i t t ' - n ihn* i> n o t !os.-! th.'in foil' muiitl;^ i-t n^( :, o r i n o r o t h ; m ri</h t m o n t h * m d f o r pi.t r y \v. t h i s r l n v s . N ' O V K ' K C r . A S S : T I I K t r r m i p i n c l i t d e s a n y c n t t h n t i.s m o r e t h n n fijpht. JIKIII ih?1 of a;'(*' ;i od hftS not. previovi.'-'y *> " n ,i tn - t |irr/.c in a n o v i c e <<v oni n claj-s at n r . y s h o v e . OVF.S C L A S S : A i ! r a t - f i - h t T i i o n t h n < > r r i l f j i r t b ; i t l i : i v c n o t , r o m p l e t e d t l i ^ i r rhnin).inn.-(hip tiiriy \y p n l o r e d . r i l A M l ' I O N S I l l P C L A S S : ( \ * U t h n L hnv* f i ' i ' i i p l ' l ' - ' l t K i - r r h , i n i p i ' " > i ' , - I : ' ] p l . . ' t r i i l h ; i v c h ; t d i h f ' i r r h a i i i i i ' i ' T , - ' n i p , - ; <•<• M 1 i r t t u * « l , l i l ' l V f d l i l p f t o If: l l h . - r-1 H *-•-'. N K U T K i ! ( L A S S : A l t e r e d nv.Ac. r;iJ.s o'.'ov <-icrht, v u . n t h K o f N ' o c i i . ' i J i i p i o r v - - h n r n > r . t - ' ; U T re- 1961 PONTIAC. Ronnevilie 4-I)(n>r H.T.. \l,uiu> and Mcaicr, HydramMtic. Power Stoerin)?. Powc. Hrakes, WAV Tires, Tinted Glass. One owner, like _ SAVK! VMU POXTIAC Catulina, Heater. My dramatic. Real nice _ 2-Door. Kadio and 19.*i8 OLDS 4-Door. Hardtop. R Mydramatic. One owner. . . II. 1957 CHKV. Relair, V-8, 1-Door, glide. Make offer. 19GO RAMBLER, Classic, 4-Door. R«S:H and Overdrive ' ( 1 0 M*AY CLASS: Spyycl fomal ovrr cijjht month.-i of n?c may tnter and roicipctc in this clfti.?,. They do not rccivo championshin points. HOUSKIIOLD PKT CLASS: Any r.it, of a ivsivrd color, s ))i o r i - ) i : u r . or i-' hnir of t o t v . n r i p f ' e i n i h i . * f l : . - - . C a t ' s . e n u r e d iu ihi> cla-s Ou nc.i enrn •hAtnpion>ihip point*. Yt\- niovr ?pe^;fir i^f'irwni en, ; i * \ , U M <• l o r n I < ' i •'• 0 1 r > ,'<• t < > . . . SPECIAL OP WEEK 19S6 FORD, V-8, ! 2-Dr., Stick. Only... |OO BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER CO. 2O K. Crnnd Kiver Hrichton ^ Come To The ... GREATEST, GRANDEST CKR: OPE AT ALL YOUR FAVORITE STORES .. • SHOP NOW! Get your Christmas shopping done early this year! Come to the grand opening of a special Yuletide Festival of Wonderful Gifts for everyone on your list.. • shop at all your favori te stores.. . they're ready to help you wrap up Christmas as early as possible! Get in on the early values and know that you'll be able to get exactly what you want. Shop now for the best buys on every gift you want to give! ALL STORES LISTED BELOW WILL BE Til P.M HOMETOWN VALUES ARE SECOND TO NONE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS STARTING Friday, November 27th JARVIS STORE LELAND'S REXALL DRUG STORE GAMBLE'S STORE E. 0. EWINO FURNITURE ROBERT'S CLOTHING D & 0 STORE SHOWCASE DRESS SHOP SMALL FRY STORE RATZ HARDWARE MARY-JO SHOPPE COOPER'S JEWELRY BRIGHTON MEN & BOYS WEAR KROGER STORE POPE'S PARTY STORE UBER'S DRUG STORE SERVICE CENTER HIBBS SHOE STORE KARL'S TV Sponsored By The Retail DIvMon Brighton Area Chamber of Commerce. 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource November 25, 1964 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 1964-11-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d12724fad35a8ad89f0e23c59f37a1e9.pdf 8e89d59eef7e9eaa014472918912e684 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1891. No. 47. She §Jrorfct«jj PUBLISHED EVKKY THURSDAY MOKN1MO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year 1.00 Six Monttan 60 Three Mouth* - 25 In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds uad the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, tmch as Books, Pamplets, PouterB, 1'rograninies, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in eupwriur style*, upon the shortest uotic«. rricw aa low an good work can he done. SPACE. Y% column % column y% column 1 column ADVXBTlblMO | 1 wk. ] I % -75. | 1.0O. | I \!&. \ \ 2.00. i 1 mo. |1.50. 2.00. ~4.1M)7~ 7.00 R A T E S ' H U1O. $3.00. 4.00. "7.00." 15.00 6 mo, | 86,00 I 8.00. f 15.00 | #0.00 1 yr. gl'2.00 16.00 ~30^00 | 68.00 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of TnankJe, flfty cents. Death and marriage notices published free. Annonnc«roentB of entertainments may be paid for, if deBlred, by presenting the office with tickets of admlBBion. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or. fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. EiF" All changes of advertisements HUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PAYABLK KIKST OK KVKRY MONTH. Entered at the Postomce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecoad-clasa matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. Thompson Grime*. TUUSTKES, Alexander Mclntyre, Frank E. Wright, George W. Keason, A. B. Green, James Lyman, Samuel sykeg CLKHK — iraJ. Cook TREASURER Cieorge W. Teeple OH Warren A. Carr COMMISSIONBR .....»W. H. Lelsud L Uichard Clinton HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. F. Sigler CHURCHES. morning EPISCOPAL CUURCH. PINCKNEY MARKET. K cts. Bulter IHctB. Beans, $1.25 @ 1.30. Potatoes, 25 cts. per b u . Dressed Chickens, 8 ctB per Ib. Live Chickens, 6 cents per tfe. Dressed T u r k e y s , 8 @ 10 cents p e r ft. Oats, 38 cts. per bu. '••••„ Corn, ?5 c*nts p e r bu. Burley. 81.20 p e r h u n d r e d . Kye, 88 cts. per bu. Clover Seed, 83.75 05 84.10 per bushel. Dressed P o r k , $3.75 <& 84.00 |wr c w t . W h e a t , n u m b e r l.white, H*4; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. X If you find a crow on tbfw paragrnpb it kigaitl«« tUat-y our time nan expired to tbe DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to renew an we ueed the money to run a nucceanful paper. Sunday fn J service gOeo. W. , Superintendent. S T , r <S£ ^ M S , " " ™ ' service. ° tlilrt Sunday. Low » « M 8 O|* ct. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUulnness, County Delegate. IJM'WORTH LEAGUE, Meets every Tuesday lievening in their room in M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. K«T. W. li, Stephens, President. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this plac«, meat every third Saturday evening In tlie Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu Fohey, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full < lthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brotnavo cordially invited. 'K. W. Lake, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. II. F, SU.I.KK. F . W. REEVK. SIGLER & REEVE. Phypieift'is and SurfB«TVB All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main street, Pinckney, Mich. c. w .'KIRTIA¥DT "MTD. HoMBOTATlUC PHYSC IAN. Graduate of tin- University of .Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. * • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by toe use of Odontunder. l d extracte t Call and see me. W Wheat, Beana, Barley, CIOVM Seed, DreB«- ed Hops, etc. t ^ ^ T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, 8hingk% Salt, etc., for enle. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. G. W. TKKPLS, Proprietor. Does a [ m l Bantiui Business. VlONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RKCEIVKD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Steasuhip Titktto for •*]«. Give tbanks. It is nearly tax time again. The rain caught cold Tuesday. Considerable rain has fallen tbe past week. The Michigan Central Ry.'has anew time card. Thanksgiving services at the Cong'l church to-day. John Cadwell was in Detroit the first of the week. A little girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lynch last week. Luie Muiholland, of Lansing visited at Frank Collier's lastweek. It is reported that the "grip" will visit this country again this winter. Corrected time cards for the D. L. & Hi. Ry in this issue. Note the change. Frank, Inez and Willie Wright made a visit at White Oak last week. Where is our balmy weather, strawberries and cream, hammocks and such like now. We desire to thank the Dorcas society for the three complimentry tickets to the fair. C. D. Bennett, of Fowlerville, was calling on Pinckney friends Tuesday and Wednesday. Married:—at the churoh of the Good Shephard, in Allegan Mich., on Thursday, Nov. 19, Miss Marion Barton to Eugene F. Bucher. A brother of 11. E. Finch, from Waterloo, visited ft. B. at his home in this place last wee'r. N. B. Mann, of Detroit, was in this place on Friday last. His little danghter returned home with him. The firm of Lvman & Clinton was dissolved last week Richard Clinton continuing ths business, having bought out Mr. Lyman, Judge Person received a very fine gold medal at Lansing last week, a present from the jurors. The Judge seems to be a popular man. The Cong'l Sunday School will give a Christmas entertainment Christmas Eve, "The Darling of the Year," and they will have an X.tnas tree. Two men in Jackson are eating quail on a wager that they can each eat a quail a day for thirty days. The "eat" commenced on Monday. The Dorcas societv took in ovsr twenty three dollars at their lair and supper on Tuesday—night, A veryfine time was enjoyed by all present Miss Musa N'ash returned last Saturday from a three week's visit with Detroit friends. Her friends met at her home that evening and gave her a reception party. Everyone enjoyed the evening. Cards have been issued from this oifice announcing a social party New Years eve. At the skating rink in this village. E. G. Tremain's full orchestra will render the music. 0. T. Baker general manager. All invited. The Detroit Free Press thinks it is an open question whether the game laws are of much account. If, as soon as the open season commencesi "pot hunters" who kill for the market, rush in and slaughter all the birds, the Press thinks the general public ought Do not forget that wood. This is a little more like winter. Howell is to have a dancing club. Thanksgiving services at the M. E. church to-day. The police of Detroit have ordered the pool rooms slosad. so. | To-day is thanksgiving. Of course you know it by this time. Twenty-two Russian Jews have just settled in Lansing. Quite a colony. J. M. Eaman and wife, of Benton Harbor, visited friends .here the past week. Tbe Lotus Glee Club gave good satisfaction at Howell last Wednesday night. The sales of the, Weimeister property was confirmed by judge Newton last week. A hunting party returned to Howell last week from the north, having bagged six deer. The D. L. & N. depot at Hcwell was broken into last, week but nothing secured of much value. The new ten cent barn9 in Pontiao are nearly done. Mr. Miller formerly of Howell, is the proprietor. How many are there who will partake of bounteous repa3ta to-day, who will forget to thank the giver. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, of Kalamazoo, visited their niece, Mrs. J. J. Teeple, of this place the past week. A. J. Prindle, proprietor of The Fair at Howell, has an 'adv' in this week's issue of the DISPATCH. Mr. Priadle believes in advertising. A couple, of South Lyon hunters returned from the north without any game. Of course they shot a deer but he got away in the swamp. Agpie Mitchell, of Howell, has been honored with the position of local member of the Michigan board of lady managers for the World's fair. Although the weather this fall ha been very tine, a trip through the country reveals the fact that there is much corn yet to be husked and drawn. The following are the 'subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday Morning, "The Simplicity of Christ's Religion;" evening, "The Seven Great Bibles ot To-day" Lee Wah, the chinaman who has been running a laundry at Howell for nearly a year past has pulled up and left for other fields. Too Ahichee Melican man, no supportee. Samuel Roberts who has the job of lighting our street lamps, hay been sick the past week and unable to do the work. Samuel Grimes has tended the lamps part of the time. We have just received anothqfc job of binding from Jackson firm with whichjwe deal. If you wish to make a Christmas present to some friend get these magazines bound for them. R. G. Webb will be at the town hall in Pinckney every Friday in December for the purpose of receiving taxes except Friday, Dee. 2&. That wee will be there on Saturday the %2t>th. A visit to the court honse in Howell last found the building in "apple-pie" order, but Frank Mealeo, the janitor still found something to do. He seems to be the right man in the right place. W. E. Brown called on us this week and ordered his paper sent to StocktaxecTto mitnTaia state and deputy game wardens. bridge where he enters in partnership with his brother-in-law in the drug business. Here is to your success W. E. The T. & A. Ry. kept np its record last week by dropping off of the track at Hamburg Junction onJFriday morningjlast. They were just starting so no damage was done particular}*. Another engine was on hand and drew them on the track and they went on of the passengers The-eaaao waa anrejoicing. But few knew ufr the aflf&tr. open switch. HARK! We think we bs^r wedding bells. James McCluskey's life was insured in the "New York Life" for $1,200. We are in need of some of that back subscription. Can youaceomodateus? We have a very interesting thanksgiving page on the inside Gf this issue of the DISPATCH. Some of our citizens talk of going to Ann Arbor on Saturday evening to attend a lecture. Miss Ella Reason, of Anderson, visited friends at Chubb's Corner's during the past week. We called onG. A. Paddock, the photographer, while in Howell last week and found him busy as usual. Mr. Paddock has had aa adv. in the DISPATCH for nearly a year and of course has a good business. Mrs. 0. Westfall, wife of the Westfall who was interested in the hotel at this place over a year ago died at her home in Milford this week. It will be remembered that Mrs. Westfall was i great sufferer from a cancer, Emil Brown who worked in hi father's blacksmith shop during the time he was sick will now carry on the business himself. In the work he has done he has given good satisfaction and will be pleased to meet all of his father's old patrons again. A, B. Sears of Detroit, has purchased the outfit of the slumbering Pinckney creamery and will polish it up and resume business as soon as possible- Creameries in this vicinity have not been a roaring success, but here1? hoping Mr. Sears will make a go of it.— Livingston Republican. You haven't got a cramery have you Brother Barnes, eh? Makes some difference where the creamery is located, don't it? The thirty-first annual convention of the Michigan State S. S: Convention will be held in the central M. E. church in Muskegon, Dec. 1, 2, and 3. As will be seen elsewhere in this paper, the Chicage & West Michigan, and D. L.& N. Rys, will sell excursion tickets- It is desired that erery Sunday school in the state be represented by delegates. The good people of Muskegon promise all delegates free entertainment. All Sunday school workers should make an attempt to be present. One day recently Revenue Collector Watson took a gun and a pair of rubber boots and went hunting up in Conway. He had not been out long when he struck the trail of a peddler from Webberville, who had neither registered or given the $500 bonds required by law and who it was believed was selling tobacco contrary to law. The collector, after purchasing some tobacco, climbed up and went through the man's cart. Uncle Sara has charge of the outfit, now and the question has not yet been decided whether it will be confiscated to the government or whether tbe peddler will be allowed to take it back on the payment of a heavy ransom.—Livingston Republican. In Memorlam. Our hearts were saddened as tbe word came to us that our dear friend Mr. James McCluskey had breathed his Last. On leaving home the evening of Nov. 17th at four o'clock a. m« he bid his wife and children good-bye and started on his train for Michigan City and before reaching his destintion he met his fatal doom, he leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loss, and he will be missed by them and his many, many friends. He was widely known and highly esteemed, he was a noble, true father, and kind husband. His remains were brought back to his home in Jackson where he was prepared for burial. He was buried from St. Joseph's church, Dexter, Friday, Nov. 20th, 1891, where many friends and relaives shed better tears of sorrow. He was born in Hamburg, April 12th, 1860, and he was married to Minnie Armstromg, Nov. 22nd. 1882, and has lived in Hamburg uutil one year ago when he had moved to Jackson where be thought he had chosen a better lii'e for his wife and children. His wife ind children shall long listen for his footstep but the sound will not come. He was torn away from them in perfect health. He has gone forever, but the saddest loss of all is that which comes to his loved companion. The two were lost in each other's affections. The rashest act of death is where it tears asunder a happy marriage union. He will walk or talk no more with his chosen companion. She will turn her eyes towards God who has borne her griefs and carried her sorrows. May he rest in peace. Thankful are they to their many friends who showed their kindest regards and lent a helping hand. The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Fr. Golderick, of Northfield. He has made his Inst trip Ami Iny down to'reel, Amid tlio tears of his friends' And tin' smili'H of the Mrst, For thi' bli-MM'd rejoice When they ndd to their host A .spirit i*o pure As the oire we have lost. But though lost to our & VVo will think of him still In his silent abode On the ^reon shady hilt. And his friends and companions Will visit him there, Till the s|>ot be made sweet With the fragrance, of prayer. I know our kind friend * Would not come ba<'k again I f he could, for earth's glories Are tran-.ient and vain. We will bid him farewell Let Uiru sleep in the love That endurcth and lasteth. Forever ;vbove. J. E. A, Crushed to Death. Rrali eman .HcCloske>, of Jnckion, Slipped While Setting a Brake. We clip the following from the Detroit Free Press of last Thursdav: "Niles. November IS—[Special]— Brakeman McCloskey, west-bound on the Michigan Central Air Line, while setting a brake near Barron Lake station last night, slipped an fell between the cars and was crushed and killed. His body was brought here and sent to Jankson, his home, where he has a wife and two children.11 Mr. McCloskey was formerly a resident here and well known. He moved to Jackson only about one year age and secured a position on the Central Ry. where he has been employed ever ince. T'ua f aneral services were held Another Change. Last week Friday the firm of Thompson k Johnson, dry-goods dealers at this plaoe was dissolved, Will Thompson buying the interest of Frank Johnson and continuing the business alone at the old stand. Mr. Thompson is well known and well liked in this place and we bespeak for him success. He has had considerable experience in that line of trade and understands the business. Business Pointers. Stark gives away a fine frame with every dozen photographs, every Saturday until Jan. 1st. *7U FOR SALE. A verv desirable residence with barn and two lots 42 Sw G. W. TEEPLE. We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. GEO. W. COOKE 45 Sw CAREY VAN WIVKLK, at Dexter on Friday last. For the Sunday school convention at Muskegon, Dec. 1, 2 and 3, the C. & W. M.and D, L.& K. Ry*s. will sell on Nov. 30th, and morning trains on Dec. 1st, round trip tickets at two cents per mile each way, or one and one third fare, tickets good to return Dec. 5th. These are the favorite lines to Muskegon. GBO. DEHAVEN, G. P. A . STATE SUMMARY. A BRIEF RESUME OF THE DOINGS OF MICHIGAN CITJZEN8. IHlltUul Compuu} to Clu»e —KIlluU by a Tralu. Us A Srt free* There ure a score or more of convicts In the several peuul institutions of this stuto who will congratulate one another whon they learn of the act on of tho .supreme court dorlariiitf tho iadt'leruiiuuto ueutenre law unronstilulioiml aud void. Tbe worthies who will be Ihus elated represent thu coutingeut of convkits who were tinluuuto €uout;h to bo setiUnu'f.d under the provisions of tho dt'tuiH' ,..w. Tbo buprtfiuu court ikvlams that. <<• wtvv provided that prisoin-rs siMitwitH.nl,, ilitn'Cuiader should b>3 ( seuUiucod U> pi-^ou, JUIU that nothing should bo sanl by tht- i'ourt as to the time they hhould be rtuju.reti to survo. this iuatter be 111.1: li'lt wholly to the discretiou of tho prison board, pruviilod, howei-tu\ that tuch imprisonment sbouM not I'xivcd the maximum term provided by law J'oi1 the criini- I'or whuta tho prisiwiurwas eonv.cted, and also !h;il uo prisoner shall bu n?U';ised until alter .--orvii)^ the niittiitnim provided for the ofl'eiise. IN'uw, tho uttoriieys are all agriH-d thiit under this dec si on it will only be tuvussury fcr convicts so senteuoeil to apply for wr.Ls of habeas corpus, and their prompt release will ne(:es»;ir.ly follow. This opinion is also held l>y members of tbe central : board. The ebuin.-es are that a ehok J lot of convicts will soon beturiuv IUOSO upon society, as the law has been in force moro than two years. and there ure doubtless a lur^e uurnber of them. -—... Collision on tho ii. 11. &, I.< A freight bound north on tho Grand Kupids & Indiana railroad collided with u pas-eu^er tra a fro:n Traverse City on a sharp curve ei<;ht miles north of Cud llac at Gilberts Sid.ni,' at 7;IiU Tuesday morn- 1 , wrecking both engines, ditchin; sevrcars, killing two men und fuully itt" n# ono. Tho k lied nre: Thomas Pickle, tireraan of the p.issen^er; Fremont Howard, head brukeman on the freight; James Sm th, tho engineer of the passenper, is budly crushed and tiannot liva Mr. Bcnnrd, of Bay City, a p.issen^or. was slightly bru.sed about the heal, und uuothiT passenger was hurt n Ihe back. Two enjjneer and liretnun of tbe fre'tfht jumped safely. Passengers and trainmen were badly shaken up. Tho cause of the collision is not definitely known, and the officials refuse to talk. It is said the freight conductor and engineer had orders to sidetrack at Missaukee Junction, but forgot the other train, the first tr p of the passenger under the new t.uie curd taking effect on Suuday. n ITlHNunlc m u t u a l . A meeting hus been called of the stoekboiders of the Michigan masonic mutual life insurance associat on. with headquarters iu Grand ILipids, to be convened ou Dec. 1, to take uction lor the future relief of I he com puny, or to dissolve. The ussociation is uot insolvent, 1or the assets ure about 145,001), but Us affairs nre in such u shape that fears are entertained for its future career. It was organized about 17 years a^o for purely charitable purposes, und for a long time it Loomed. For several years, however, the membership has not increased, and tho funds have not beeu in shype tc warrant the expense of a canvasser. A plan is proposed to mer<jo the association into the mutual reserve life association, of New York, and it is probablo that such action will be taken. Tho present members will bo reinsured without exam inut.on or cost, and the surplus will be divided among: thorn either iu the form of <:ash dlv.dends or relief from assessments. T h e Building <:ollap««d. On Monday morning tho bu'ld'tng? near the Michigan Central depot, at .Hickson, occupied by the Jackson grocery company, partially collapstxl. The second tloor in the uortheaat portion fell and crushed the first floor through to the basement. The third floor was also badly cracked, but did not come down. On the second floor was stored several car loads of canned goods and these were piled in a mass upon a large stock of teas and other goods on the flrst floor. It is difficult to estimate the damage, but it will reach several thousand dollars. The walls of the building are apparently little injured. The structure is one of the oldest in the city, having been built about 42 years. Struck by tiie As Clarence Reynolds, a cooper, who retides in Carrollton, was returning home from Saginaw, Thursday afternoon, and wbile crossing the Chicago, i^aginaw & Mackinaw track, he was struck by the engine of a passenger train coming' to Saginaw and thrown against a culvert, from ^TlsicbbBretxnraded ~to~ the—trade --tn-fwmv of tbe wheels, which passed over his bead, crushing it into a shapeless mass. The mangled remains were picked up and taken to bis borne near by, the shock falling with terrible effect upon his wife and three children. Can (''hargft no Tuition. The school board of the village of Vermontville, Eaton county, adopted a resolution that tuition of ID cents per week should be charged to all pupils studying latin in the high schools. The action was questioned and rclerred to tbe superintendent of public instruction, who called upon the attorney general for an official ©pinion on the matter. Ttaaj, officer declares that tbe board can exact DO tuition from any pupil for any study pursued except it be'Yor a non-resident. AROUND THE 6TATE. H. H. Kline- Is the new postmaster of Fern, Mason county. George W. Abbey, Jeweler of Midland, has died of heart disease. Miners who struck at Jackson's coal D11 lies are at work again. Washtenaw county teachers will meet Burglars entered Jones & Putnam's hardware store in Const,inline uud secured 1400 worth of cutlery and aiiverwum The Lake Superior lumber company is building a large plant at Ewen, consisting ol a baud saw mill aud four shingle nulls. "Aunt Harriot" Burton, kuowu as the first bride of Grand Kupids, hus been stricken with paralysis and is now very low. Cleary's business college at Vpsilar.ti graduated a class of 55 ut its eighth anuual commencement ou the lSlh. The school has bOO Btudeuls iu attendance. Tho unoccupied dining hall, operated by the. M. K. church ladles* upon the state fair ground ut Luusing, hus own burned. Trumps uro suspected of nrmg it. Nathan Colby, for J15 years a resident ot Shmwu>seo county, and ouoof the fjuuders tit' New Lrfthi'tip, died of softening of tho braiu und paralysis. The State and savings l>auk of Mushing is tbe new banking institution that succeeds the First national bunk and that will begin business December 1. The directory compilers have printed 1 a,SU0 uumes in their volumno for Bay City. If the usual rule of computation is followed tins gives the city 41.4OO1 inhabitants. S. 1\ Kline, of Negnunee, 4S years old. died Sunday inorniug of Bright'H disease, after an illness of one week. Hn was a prorniuuut incmtx'r of the local G. A. Ii. post. Will Weaver and Frank Donahue, both of Benton Harbor, quarreled. Weaver stablRxi Donahue and tho wound will probublv prove fatal. Weaver is held awaiting results. James CaUiwoil, of Fort C.ratiot, whipped h s 10-year-ohl stepdaughter, Maudio Scott, until lier recovery is considered extremely doubtful. Caldwell is under arrest. Muskegon has her first Eastern Star chapter of Masons, with Mrs. G. D. S m t a HS worthy matron; Mrs. W. B. MeLnushlui, worthy patron, und Mrs. K. F. 1'arLier, uss.sUmt matron. A milling company at Albion has turned out 411 barrels of Hour in on« day, and the same day received orders from abroad that will 1'eu.u.re St> cars to carry the Lour lo the seaboard. Over liHO tickets have beeu sold fjr Marshall s star lecture course, and as the opera bouse will seat only oiJJ pe-isons, tbuyoung men are figuring they may have something elsu to hold beside hands. Muski'gon eommaudery, knights templar, gave C. T. Hills a line surprise upon his 7Uib uirihday. Mr. Hills is one of tho oliest Masons iu western Mich,gun and has taken the i\'3d degree. Ludiugtou citizens are after an extens on of the Chicaeo it West Michigan ra.lroad and say they will have it next year"it they bave to twist tho Traverse City branch arouud to tako them in. Adolph Greulieh, aged carpenter of Grand Kupids, tred to shoot Charles Laitelt. his brother-in-law, and failing po uted the revolver at liis uwn head and lired twice. The wounds are considered fatal. Clinton Sommers, ot Clio, was arrested upon the charge of larceny and was acquitted. He brings suit against Fred N. Foote, bis accuser, and Justice Millard for 15,000 alleged damages lor false imprisonmeut. In changing its time table the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad first schedules the road from Detroit to Grand Kapids as the "main line,'' aul names the old line from Grand Ledge to Howard City the "western division.'! Frank Swwtski, a Polander emyloyed at Wylie Bros.' cump, Midland county, while at work last week was struck on tho head by a falling limb, fracturijis? his skull and causing.bis death. He was til years of age and a resident of Saginaw. A little child of William Buthoff. four miles west of Woodland, was sick, and some amateur doctor of the neighborhood prescribed half a teasponl'ul of paregoric that was tincture of aeouite. Fortunately the regular practitioner got around in time. Frank Fuebrick, Grand liapids. aged 50 and a tailor by occupation, while going down town to deliver some work was struck by a train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad. He received fatal injurie*. He leaves a widow and three. grown children. Rival piano dealers at Jackson have peculiar ways forgetting ahead of each other «;r iu making sales. One seamp cut the tapes intended to hasten the action o/ the instrument of a rival aud thereby made it inferior to his own. The detectives are looking lor him now. Reports came from Grand Rap'ds one day that several dime museum freaks were stranded there, including Barney Baldwin, tbe man with,the broken neck, and the day follow!nig- word comes -thttV-Bavaeyhas been wedded to Phoebe Juneau, the piano thumper at the musee. Bessemer has solved the problem of pure water supply as far as knowing just how to secure it is concerned. Two beaut.ful wells havf1 been secured at tbe Colb\- mine, aud the village can have the overflow if it will build a reservoir on top of Colny hill and then pip»? the wat*u\ A splendid pressure would thus bo provided. The Michintf mining school is getting iarge enough so that when legislative committees visit it the citizens of Houghton are not obliged to give up their bank and store clerks for a whole day that they may occupy stool tops in the institution, and make a respectable showing for it. The school has 63 students, of which 15 aro from the lower peninsula and 38 from the upper peninsula. On the 14th occurred the auction of personal property belonging to the estate of S. T. Keith, of Ypsilanti, a large dwelling beicg aid to George Hammond, of Detroit. Fire was built in the stove before the sale and the chimney caught fire, but litUe damage was done. Later the fire broke out again and the dwelling is badly burned inside. Loss, tl.flOO, full.* iusured. The Standard coal mine is worked in TELEGHAPH TALKS. MATTERS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM THE WIRES. PRAI8E AND THANKS. tlov. Wluan* I M U H tbe Annual Proclaniailou Dmvci Flrnmvii, Nave !Vl»ny \ HZ-UIHII VKMCI u u d Nine ot t h e I r c w t o |)owu In llie JNoriU Sea. F r o m I lie Firo broke out Iu a row of wooden tenement houses, bt'tfiuuing ut 1-0 Nostrand aveuuo, Brooklyu, N. Y. The tlames were discovered by Ottlcer John Ktewurt who alarmed tbe inmates. His prompt uction suved many lives, us eight buildings were soon ablu^e, all of which were occupied but one. Firemun Owen Smith, of irurk No. J. in ide a heroic rescue of Mrs. Annie. Boweu, liT years of UK«. und John and Kdwtird Ashworth, sous of Thomas Ash worth. They were found iu their beds unconscious J'rouj smoke uiui were carried by the bravo lireumn from the fourth story of No. 1^0 to the ground. Th-.»y were removed to u hospital, whi'tv iliey regained const iousiiens. They will recover unless pneumonia sets in, which i« thouxht likely, Wild rumor* were creii lated oi whole families beiu^' lost in the tire, but the rumor proved groundless. The loss on the buildings was estimated ut »HU,ouo, with iusurance suftieieut to cover the loss. \<ii«' Were Lomt. News hus U'en received that the British bark. Kate Sancton, Cupt. Evans, which sailed from Shields*, England, Nov. 4 for Peusacola. was abandoned iu a sinking condition iu tho Norlh sea on Nov. 11. The vessel encountered terrific gales while proceed in; on i.jr \oya^e and was badly damaged by both tho wind and sea. Her sails were torn into shreds, her yurds ami innst.s went by tlie board, and everything movable uboutthe tiecks was washed uw«iy. The bark was strained so much in the rai:- in;,' se.i that .she soon begun to mako water fas!, and, although tho crew worked with do.sperut.o- energy at the pumps, they were finally compelled to give up und tako to to the boatH. The men had a terrible experience, and nine of them d'ed from the effects of tht):r exposure. The captain and Have of his men were at length sighted bj' a passing vessel and rescued, in a pitiable . l I t n l . A <"ane C>n another puge in this issue we republ. su l'roni the Toronto Globe the particulars of a remarkable case which has been a topic of conversation throughout tbe Dominion for several mouths past. A well known Hamilton gentleman had beeu proi>ouucfd alter f'ou'1 years treatment by a score of pbv.siciun.s us incurable, and Wus paid tho ^1,0U0 total disability insurance provided by tho Royal Templars of Temperance. Tho hi^'h standing of the Glolx), and the «t:.ire. with .vhich it investiiruted the facts afford ample evidence tlmt the statements in the nr-tifle are entirely reliable. Added to this we have the statement of Mr. J. F. Ellis, of 'Pcsht':f-'o. Wis.. now United States Consul at Brockville. Ont., the Cunudian luMiUiuarters of the remedy, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lire the most marvellous remedy tver discovered. Mr. Kllis hus used the'in in his family und speaks from experiencu Su Paul Cieu. a St. Paul, Minn., on the nifiht of the 17th d one of the most, disastrous tires In its history, tlie buildings damaged being those of Grigj^s, CAoper A, C!o., wholesale groceries, ami Far well, Oztmin, Kirk »fc Co., wholesale hardware. The total loss is estimated ut from $9011.000 to $1,000,000. (iriegs. Cooper iV t'o.'s store is divided iu halves by a »1 re-wall runnmg from Third sti'eet to the rear, and from Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk ^ Co.'s by u, party wall. Tho fireuieii could, there lore, roach the flames only from three sides, beintr cut oft on the east by th>- hre-wall. However, they inounteu the ladders, bravely faced the flames which were almost licking their faces, and sent the streams horizontally through the windows, thus to reach the center and east, side of the floors. The losses are covered bv insurance. Natural fia* (' Three Death*. At Lapelle, Ind., on the night of tne 18th Mrs. Mary Huffman and"her two sons, Peter and Newton, both grown, retired for the night and left tbe gas burning at high pressure in the stove. The draft was imperfect und the bla/e was extinguished during the night. The gas poured into the room and asphyxiated the whole family. Their condition was not discovered until a late hour in the morning when a neighbor tried to get in. The doors were locked, but peering through the window the lifeless body of Newton, the youngest, wus seen lying in bed. The doors were broken -Open and Mrs^Jiuffrnan and the oldest son were taken out into the air and a puysfc cian hastily summoned. After working with them for nn hour or two animation returned, but they soon died. The younger boy was dead when discovered. Lake Meanier* Collide. • A special from Chebbygan SHVS the steamer Delaware ano an unknown steambarge, thought to be of the Lehigh Valley line, colli'ied Sunday morning early on Lake Huron. The former lost her stem und'rece vt'-i o'tjer injuries und is leaking, necessitating tne constant working of her own pumps. The other steamer passed on e boats separated but the officers ^ Delaware could not rind our, her name and the nature of her injuries. A diver will examine the Delaware and patch up her break. Toe Simmons Keef and Whit« Shoiils light ships have urrived to lie up for the season. An Unknown The following proclamation has been insued by Gov. Wtuuns in observance of Thaukiigiviug, tbe date fixed conformJDg to that chosen by President Harrison for the national observance: KXKC'UTIVK OFFICE, | LANSINO, MICH, f In accordance with an established and approved custom and an o'overiior of Uw state of Michigan, 1 heraby designate TliuraUuy. ilu: VOLb day of Novemtier next, to Lw a tiny • f Thaiikttxlv*"!?- 2'rovldencti haa greatly favored nw In ttio yeur that Is now cU blng- 1 ruitful uurve.stb liavo rewarded tho labors of our peopl s und the lileHsln^s of health and peace have, followed us as a nation. No calamity has befallen the people, llio tiiwu have, been obeyed and KI-OI! order has prevailed. UecullluK I hope IUUMHIS forhapplut'ss uud conU'iit, it is csp; dully apiiropriate that the people lay usld<' all mn-ular employment for that day, und meeting in their rehneetlvo places of worship, and in such ways us may soem to tliciu UIUHI HLtin^. muuifisl tlu'lr ^raillucU' for tlie nwiuy beuelit* lite year has yielded. Nor sliouiii w, lie unniindfvil D/ our own olili^alion lo those wliu sui.er from poverty uud misfortune-, but by inlnlsttatlou U> ilieir wunts Itrliig K ^ilinb-i to tlu'ir lu'iirls uud joy U> t llL'ir III I1H 6. (livin ut Ihe K\e put! vu OfUci' lit Lansing thin si.vieontli day of November, in the year of our l.oiii one thousund clx)H hundred und iiuii'ty CILU, uud of IIIH iudepemit'iice of the l'ntt«-il States of America the one hundred and sixteenth. KHW1N H. W1NANS. {Vy the Uovtrnor.) (juvcrnor. DANIKI, K. Sopor, f-'ecrctury of Stale. Kpltteupal ( u u ^ r e w . The Episcopal coii^ress has opened at Washington, D. C , and Kpiphuny church w;ta tilled to its utmost capacity at tho tirst dny's^session. After tho usuul services bad been read, Phillips Brooks, D. D., bishop of Massuchu.sotl.s. delivered tho communion address, after which the business session bois'an. Ex-Senator Edmunds was introduced by Bishop Dudley, an the presiding officer, and addressed the convention, bein;; followed in a memorial address bv Secretary Rev. Wildes. Tho evening session was held at the National riHes hall and several papers were read. "Theism and Evolution," being the topic. T h e i r 12:id An nun I Hunqiift. The Now York chamber ot commerce held its 12ik\ annual dinner at Delmonico's ou the evening of the 17tb. The banquet was an exceptionally brilliunt one and the 272 gentlemen who participated were representative und prominent one*. Amoiifi those who sent res:rots were President Harrison, ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes, aud Secretaries lUuine, Wanum'aker, Proctor and Tracy. After ii silent toast to the memory of Gen. Sherman. Hon. Charles Foster spoke oti "Maintainintr the Parity Between Gckl und Silver." Bishop Potter, Hon. William 'I. Wilson and Iiov, Dr. Bri<jg9 also spoke. An unknown man about SO years of age was found hanging to a tree one mile oast of Ida on the l.*>th. He was fl feet tf inches in hight, weighed 140*poumis and had a tandv complexion and£ whiskers. The I ml lit MM and Among the troops ut Whijiple barracks j at Prescott, Ariz., is a company of enlisted Apaches, who in some way got hold of considerable whisky and have made thinps Interesting for several days. As a result seven are,in the ^ruard house, nearly us many more in the hospital, and some whito soldiem are seriously hurt. The company is to be trunslerred. :'lore Canadian lioodllug. John Arnoldi, chief merchauieul engineer of the public works department, has been arrested at Ottawa, OnU. charged with conspiring todefraud the KOvernmeuU Senator Cletnew went his bail for ?4,000. Arnoldi drives a swell team of horses and keeps a larj,pe steam yacht. He lives high and appears to care little for public opin ion, MEN AND THINGS. bodv was held for identification. I South Dakota cannot get enough cars to move its crops. Franco has la grippe and the Frenchmen can no longer talk through their noses. The Atlanta, Benniugton and Yorkton are ready to le.ave tbe Brooklyn navy yard. The Duke de Dino dropped $250,000 at Monte Carlo. His American wife sup* plied the funds* John K. Walsh, of Chicago, is treasurer of the united press association, view C. R. Baldwin, resigned. The Unionist paptrs in England admit i that the recent South Holton election was ! a terrible rebuff to the Tories, The BrightHngsaa flshing fleet was out i t sea during the recent English storm and so far has not been beard from. At LiU:hfleld-with-Crofton, England, a mother cut the throats of her three little girls and then committed suicide. i Frank Galbraith, a Tennessee farmer, \ treated nis Wends with whtsky the--other i nighL In a short time all were taken ill J and three have died. George A. Beard, cashier of the Cheyenne national bank, which recently suspended, shot himself. The bank's troubles made him despondent. Th« committee having in charge the prosecution of Dr. Bnggs has appealed to the svnod. The- committee think Dr. Briggs ought to be tried. The band of Indians who decamped from Cheyenne agency have turned up at Pin« Ridge and have been counseled by the agent at that place to return. There is a good year of great crops. Mrs. Edgar George, of Bunker Hill. Ind., is the mother of four girls who arrived on tbe same day. All in good condition. During a card party at Philadelphia given to celebrate the engagement of Miss Clara Holloway and Christopher Folwell, Miss Hollotfay was seized with convulsions and died before her lovers eyes. The supreme court of Florida orders Secretary of State Crawford Lo sign and attest K. H. M. Davidson's senatorial ! commission. Crawford will probably re- | {u№ No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Automatic Stea m isroQS, PetrolKUB and Katnral 08! FnL J, 2,4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Antomtitl o in Fue l nnrt Water Stipply. Th« tnr»t Satisfactory, Reliable , and KionnomJ U •a l Power for Printer* , Carp*uten . WheeV wrlghts, Farmer* , and for all small mam * faoturln g purpoaee . Send for CataJoffoa , SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer SL • • - BOSTOtt BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Poa»eMe«irr*>a t strengt h and dorabnit7, U absolutel y »e1f Roverijlujc wUU !*»•«»»• break and will do mur e »aU»tactor y Uot j tha n any othe r inlll made . Hydranli o appliance * of every deacriptloi l carrie d In utock . Write for catalogu e an d investIgat e thi s mill before purchasing . TOLEDO, MERRELL M'F'G CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY SCALK TV* U t«M I t u U« «oil u muttotart kr any Mfcar w*. •*M ) BMrtaft, I mi I H I , MS pMk*d U «M** WW I Pl«Hbrm Sct k M RoDtn for $15 . LOOO-b. PLATFORM SCALES©N ROLLERS,4 * Alw ft-toa WAGON SCALES far $50 . Mrrry Turn* •• > «irord » S<-it i •• « Oity Ml*«»prU*. IITI M M > >• < bi; Ihi k«*k *n C B. ftteatart u< fatly Warr«ato4. My tht tatt M 4 n il • * ( l U E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER, IND. COL •AN^ABSOLUTELY fomuiATEo on ScicNnnc PRINCIPLE* AND GROUND WITH Tht MOST PtiREA! IAS.E PATTON AC B ^ A ^ A * M ^ ^ earit believe lose dealers always. They war/ to •ell tin- medicine tbat pays them tbo largest profit. What you want to bay is the one that does you tbo mo/t good. Which ono is it? Sometimes, it rany be a matter of doubt. But, in tho case of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription, there's no room for doubt. It's a matter tbat can be proved. With the facts before you, K's an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered as "just as pood." And here's tho proof: Among til tbo medicines that claim to euro voman'a peculiar weaknesses, irregularities, and di.^':i*cs, the " Favorite Prescription" in the only ono that's guaranteed, If it doesn't do all that's claimed for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you'll have your money back. There's strength and vigor for every tired and feeble woman, health and a new life for every delicate and ailing woman — and if there's no help, there's no pay. "German Syrup Here is an incident from the South —Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visits that country. M I am a farmer, cae of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss.,where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew wonx'every dny, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixoti who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before^ talking much of the second t>4t,t|*, I w*as entirely clear of the Cotfifh "that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." PETER J . B R I A I A Jr., Cavuga, Hines Co., Miss. © SALVATION I hare used Halratinn Oil fur chilblain* la my family, uu*i a few application* proctfred not ouly entire relief, but a perm* • neat cure. J. Townuheud, 102 8. St., Baltimore, Md. I FMIH MARK ALL P A I N 2 7, ( A BOTTLC W. N. U* D.—O—47. Wlum writing f AOrvrttMr* pUaM mr tfc*MlvjrtlMintat la thi* Patwtv A floating jewelry stora is one of th« cotmuvrulal novel tie* on the Muluo coatft, A novelty In the way of legislation l s **B* nouneed from South Australia, "Iioy» under eighteen yours of u^e duru not smoke!" and everybody, wbeu they catch cold, buv« to take Dr. Bull's COUKII Syrup, aa. the ieg- Islatont legard it the only safe remedy lor coughs aud colder A vinegar vat lias been constructed 1B Tuckertou. Pa.,which will bold 1.0QO bairels W. a . ( bttflVe. Oiwr|O< IV, Y., lurgeat hhurtti^nd ticbool oa KartU. The world uses .'(,.',03,0^0 nt«<-l pens every day. Dr. Koote> IH>W puiu'phlei on Vurleocel© t*l. ill about It, ami what till int-n ought to kuow. b«u (nettled) for in cvUu. iiox 788. Nnw York. Chinese uiuldeus pluck out their eye browb. FITS.—All Vim stopped free by on, SMJrsGRKit S'erve Ifestorer. No Kit ultor lirstclay'imae. War* relloiiBour*-*. Trentlsts am) R.00 tr1«! kottle iree to fttcoaoft. Bend to Dr. Kline.tuj Arcb St. Phlla., Pa> Twenty-two Kansas newspapers ure edt«" e<l by women. McGtnty Is down no more UJ be neeo, Annlo lUxmey now tskua'tlie cake, Sbe also tukea a powder of Coallnw, Wheauver uUe had Headache. There are more Germans than Irish la the Uuitud States. A Sore Throat or Couch, If suffered to progress, ofien results la an incurubl* throat or lungr trouble "HruwiSa Jtirun i.hic-'. 'fro- he**' -{five instant relief, The human l>iralu weighs ono-thlrty-flftl of tho wholo body. Whmt B»by WM «idk, w* p«v* her CM tori*, When shs wan ft Child, •tor cried for t'utorl*, When ih« became Mi in, the clung to Castorli, When atu h*d Cb'Udroa ab« g*v* UMM CwUria. A mlHIon lele.Rrams a week pass through the London pcmtofllce. TheOnl> OneKvfr Printexl—Cau You Find the Word. There Is a :i-fnch display advertisement In this paper this wook which has no two words aliko except one word. The earua la trun of CKch new ono appearing each week, from tho Dr. llartor Modlcino Co. This house pla»es a "Crescent" on everything they tnakfi and publish. Look for It, send them tht> name of th« word, and they will return you ROOK, HKATTTIKCL LrrHOGKAPH8 OK SAMPI.JCS F K K J C Tho president of the Swiss republic receives but £3,000 per year. Twelve hundred and eighteen species of mushrooms grow in Great Britain. No one Is allowed on the streets t*f D« Land, Fla., after 10 o'clock at night A 1503,000 sain of whisky recently look place at Lexington, Ky., the largest on record. Mrs. Wlnslow's SaotblQif Rrrap, Tor Children toethlaj, BofUiiis thocums, roilucosin'Jarucnuttofl. all*j§ pida, cure* wind oolic 2Jc a txxcie. Cats i-ontluuo growing until they are a year old. J. C. SIMPSON, VArqurss, W. V., says: "ITaJVi Cattirrh tiire <:ured »ne of n. very bad ctu« olcaUrrli." DrutfgiKts sell it, ?5c. There are i,2:0 uiilesof watci pipe la Londou. 1*YOI:R OWN PHYSICIAN»» Is a book worth Its weight rn gold. It Is written by one of tho best known and most successful hygienic physicians of Ne# York, who has U>r twonty-flve years been a Btudent of the laws uf health and disease. This book is included with every lox of Garfield Tea, which curt'H constipation and Rick headacho, rotst^res th« complexion. The revenue of baukrupt Kgypt was £10,ai.0,o(,0 last year. LAWRENCE, KANS., Aug. 9, 1888. George Patterson fell from a second-story window, striking a fence. I found him using | D JL. J AOUosI UIA*. He used it freely all over hiss bruises. I saw him next morning at work. All the blue spots rapidly disappeared, leaving neither parn, scar nor swelling. C. K.NEUMANN, M. D. 'ALL RIGHTIST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." IVORY SOAP THE BEST FOR EYEIY PUIP05L The grandjaothw of the Eiup*ror of China in &V yean old, blind, deaf, and a cripple, and th« other dny her loving grandson presented her with 500 singing birds, 200 silk dresses and 100 musical in*tru< msnts. The l&t» Jchn H. Latrob«. of Baltimore, lt&rn^d to till* a typewriter after &• had reached the r.ge of .so. H« was a man oj great industry, snd had carefully developed tb« art of utiiieiag what h« osilsd "•craps" of tiin«. Husband: "Why don't you wear you! nsw dressf" Wife: "It is unbecoming, 01 *la« It is out of s^yle, or possibJy it u s horrible misfit—I'm not sure which; but 1 must look like a fright or a simpleton is it." Husband: "Why sol" Wife. "All my friends prais* it." The invisihls seamless rflore la a novelty. Ths pusxls is how the feat in accomplishsd, equally as it causes much male ipeculatioa V» dUooTT fa«»w ladis* f t Into a certain mak* of drass which show* no hooks, no buttons, and no laciog to the *y« of th« most inquisitorial. A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTIEB IX. I brought sal-volatile and water, and did all I could to restore her, half terrified the while by her cries. Suddenly she seized my hand. "Is H true'1" she gapped. "Can you swear it, that you are not here to watch me?" "Indeed I am not You are deluding yourself with fears and fancies and Imagining mysteries and concealment where nothing of the kind exists. Not one question as to the proceedings of you or your sisters has crossed your uncle's lips in my hearing. Not one word have I spoken or will I evern^eak of them that you are not all welcome to hear." "Have you not said to him how we treated you. how wretched we tried \o make you?" "No," I replied firmly. Still holding my hand, sh« gazed into my eyes with a look that teemed to search me through and through. Then she sigtied. "I wish I were like you," she said suddenly. 1%I beiieve you are hornet and true, I do ask you to forgive me, uud I ask you to stay at the Grange!" "It is enough for metliat you will be more Just and kind in future, Lady Martin." "I am speaking of the past. What can I know of the future? But no—I will be just to you. I do not think you would deceive me. I am not going to ask you, like Annis, to be my friend. I only ask to be If ft alone. Put yonr letter in the fire before I go." I crushed it up and laid it upon the expiring embers, uud it .slowly consumed away. When nothing but the b!ack ash was lel't, she turned away without a word and left me. For some time after this things went on more pleasantly at St. Gabriel's Grange. Qwendoline was not friendly and confidential like Aunis—it did not serin to be in her nature; but she pursued me no longer with scornful words and mocking looks. I knew she avoided my company, and I wondered and grieved a little, for that one glimpse of a nature beneath the crust of defiance made me long almost pityingly to know more of the real woman and sympathise in her sorrows. But, with the pride that will sooner meet death than se^k help, she kept .aloof even from her sisters. How could I, a stranger, expect to gain what was denied them? I do not think Hilda Farquhar ever sought Gwendoline's confidence; 10 me she never altered. While Lady Martin erased her enmity and Annis's friendship increased, to Hilda my existence was scarcely more than on the first night, and was contemptuously ignored; but I found that, while at the beginning her feeling had been all disdain, now a thread of genuine dislike was woven in and I felt that the blue eyes evaded meeting mine, but would at times rest a moment on my face with a glance of hatred such as I had once met. Yet, whatever innocent secrets Annis cherished, whatever fears Lady Martin' Pom-eroy could possess, Hilda had said there was nothing she wished to hide. What had I done that she should hate me? "Hilda," I heard Antiis say to her one day, when 1 was in the morning-room, ami she had sought her sister in the conservatory, "will you come out with me thisinorul in1,'?" "Where are you going?*' HI Ma si-k<-d. "ToUabrW'.'.s Wulk,'' Ann is half wliUpered. Gabriel's Walk was the path by the lake. "Ha*e you afkmiMr.(Liscoigne'scoinpunion- to go with you? .1 suppose you are going to meet Uiric, and you appear to trunk she is a suitable person to accompany you." "I shall not ask her if you go." 'Thank you. Do you suppose that I want to go—that it is particularly delightful to be your chaperou?" "Sometimes you like going. -Gilbert saidhe would try to see us this morning." "Do you think I care lorun the risk of offending uncle liiohard, who will no doubt hear something of it, for the sake of Gilbert Gascoigne? Pray do not imagine 1 agree with you because I have helped you once or twice. I think Gilbert would l>e far better employed looking after his bu^inejR," "I am sure you like to sec him!" o.ried Annis. "You know he does not neglect his work. I used to think you " "Pray spare me your thoughts," interrupted Hilda abruptly. "So long as you can get uncle Richard's companion to go with you, I should advise you to do so. Uncle Richard will gain a great deal of useful information." "Not from Vbia Thome. I am sure!" "No? You think she will keep quiet for her own sake? Possibly; It Is of no concern to me." "Am I, then, to tell Gilbert that you will not come to meet m becaose of uncle!'' ."You can tell him what you please. He probably knows you are well versed in fabricating excuses." Not nn angry word did Annis speak*. "You will notcome'"' she simply asked* "I will not," her nister replied. Then Annis came and asked me, and I went. Gilbert asked no questions as to his cousin's absence, and Annis proffered no explanation. But I determined that^ ere I went again, 1 must pauso to consider well my place at the Grange, my duty to Mr. Gascoigne, and the position in which Annis, in her thoughtless ea?er happiness, was p'acing nui I could not act as Annis's contidant* 1, and take thpM< morning walks with Mr. Gilbert G:i>roigne, »f »»n.v haunting fear of discovery b> my «uiip!nyi»r was to follow nu». , If. was very pl'^-int that day. I hadnever met any one who talked as Mr. GH.sroign« talked, who was so clever and kind and handsome. We were the merest acquaintances, and wore thrown together so peculiarly that our conversation WAS mainly confined to commoryilac*s. But I can remember now half he said that morning, the lively chat vhlch gave me my first impres>ion of Norbnry, the artistic eyes which pointed out aH that waa fair and lovely iu the scene around us, the lingering over the beauties of the Grange with a poet's admiration, yet With no covetous accnt. "My cousins are iho heiresses now, you know," he8aid. "I think they ara on probation. I have been on probation myself, and failed. Poor Annis will be out of it at last, and I do not know that I am sorry. Ulrlc has enough, and he only fears now they will say he courted her furtune." "AmTLady Martin," I said, "is married. She will hare hsr husband's home." It was the- fir*t time I had ventured to speak ot IA>T6 Martin Ponoeroy. Kven with Annis something in the strangeness of Gwendoline's presence at the Grange made me hesitate. "Yes," he answered thoughtfully, a jrrarer look in his face and in his brown eyes. Then came a smile. "And Hilda, you see, is to marry a duke; hut even peers are not always rolling In w<\ili!j. The Grange would be no bad dowry." We could see ihe turreta and tlm big windows and the tower through the bare trees aud I fancied i Jiat, though his tone was light, he was gazing at it half wistfully. Once it had been his home; It should have been hiy, heritage. How could h« help but love It? "How does business get ou. Gilbert?" asked Ann's smilingly, as we stood by tha old wall near the wicket-gate. "You ought not to have time to come out in the morning." "Oh, Ciirden Is looking after the business! I am not of much use, I am afraid," he answered. *'It seems very hard," Annis said to me, as we crossed the park, 'that Gilbert should; not have the Grange, because his father left him very little, and his mother's proparty was all settled on Ulrie. Ue had a le^al training, Ills father being a lawyor;so he wfiit into partnership with Mr. Garden at Norbury, but he lives with Ulric, you know. He is the bt2st fellow in the world—next to Uiric; ami tlmy ar^ very fond of each other. Ulric Is so anxious that I should tell uncle Kichard of my engagement, Viola; but, for H.Ida's sake, I dure not." "But what will you do?" I asked- "You must toll him at la*t." "1 do not know. I suppose Ulric will manage it somehow." And of Ulric she talked on untiringly until we reached tha house. » • • * » • • "What do you think of Mr. Cardexi?" It chanced that I asked this question of Annis as we sat at tea. I asked it a little hesitatingly, knowingthat I must not reveal my acquaintanceship, yet anxious to hear her opinion. "I do not like him," Annis answered at once. "I wish I did. He is handsome and agreeable, I know; but I do not like him. When we meet him at anybody's house, it always seems to me that he avoids us; and I ara sure we avoid him—at least, I do, and I think you do also, Gwendoline?" "I hate him!" said Gwendoline vehemently. "Misa Thorne, will you reach me that book—any book near you? And take up another yourself. We always n-ad at tea-time; there Is plenty of time afterwards to talk, if any one wants to do so." I rose to take her the volume, and Hilda at the same tims crossed the room to the little gipsy-table at which Annis sat. "Did you give a message from me to Gil* bert?" she said, in careless tones. "From you, Hilda? No. He did not mention you, 60 1 had no need to explain." "So much the better," Hilda said, and, with a perfectly cold, indifferent face, returned to her seat, ^ CHAPTER X. That same evening Mr. Crawford Cardan paid knottier visit to Mr. Gascoigne. Apparently Mr. G.iscoigne exacted him, for he had sent his nieces back to their ifrawliiLC- room after dinner, and, instead of commencing chess, had bidden me to play. Mr. Carden cam* iu with a smile on his face, greeted thu old man with smooth complacency, and me with much politeness. Perhaps I was prejudiced against him, but I did not like the »aft ingratiating tone of his voice, .nor the assured smile which betokened his own faith in himself. A certain flavor of familiarity lurked behind the deferential civility of his manner; and I thought what a contrast Gilbert Gascoigno formed to his partner, how with the one plea>ant friendliness was at once established, and, as U> the other, 1 was only anxious to be nut ofhis company. "Go on playing, if yon ptease, Mi«s Thorne," Mr. Gasooiifne said p rernptorily, as I ro.-e. "We need not interrupt you." So I played on, and tried to devote all my attention to "11 m>>to continue." At times the conversation came to my ears, and eccentric it was. As before, it was apparently of nothing but cness they spoke. They had the ches-s-Uble between them, and a few pieces were on the board. "We are about equal," said the old gentleman. "He has a queen, a castle, and a knight 1 have the queen, we grant; but you see I cannot check with my castle because of his, and his queen is sadly in the way of my castle too." "I think his queen might easily betaken." •'How? By the knight?" "No—oh, no!'' was the hurried answer. "Certainly not; but this way, do you see?" So the jargon went on, the two men seeming deeply intent on theirehessiuen, wiving the problem, while I, by a false note, took back ray mind to Weber. The half-lit room, the gleaming knights in armor, and the heavy tapestry, the glowing tiles of the ancient fireplace, and the singular earnestness of the two men, with their low-voiced talk, formed a peculiar background to the music. Once or twice my eyes sought Mr. Garden's face, on which the firelight shone. His paze was often er on >f r. Ga'wotfjne t fran A>U th*» hoard* though Mr. G iscoipne's was whoiiy <vut;»*d on the play. There was,a little pin le lurking about his mouth, seeming to say tnat he had arrived i;t the solution Jons; ago. Cartons fancies began to Hit through my head, a vazue phauUsinazuria to bewilder me. Where was this strange problem set w.iioh so eniicetifnued their attention? How .strangely. the»e ivory chessmen engrossed them ! I struck the keys with bolder fingers to drown the voices, and c:iose a piece which demanded all my attention; but still fantastic yet significant conjirmres and conceits haunted me. When at length Mr. Cardon rose to go, Mr. Gstscoi-ne sjtoke to me. "WLI you please take that lamp, Miss Thorne, and li^ht Mr. Cirden down the stairs?" "I deeply regret to trouble you," said Mr. Card en. I made no reply, but lod the way. "Yon must find your duties at the Grange rather trying. Miss 'IVnvne," he continued, pausing at the door below. "Poor Mr. Gascoigne is an odd gentl'iuan, but he is most kind at heart; and I know he values you hifftriy already.*' 1 wondered hosr Mr. C;vrden learned that. "I have tmnd him always kind to me," | replied. "AndmyftariersreTTotsaid; and then he raised (its hat and depart* ed. "Well," said Mr. uascolsrne, "havtyon m»» pented your verdict on Mr. Crawford Caxden?" "I have not found any reason to do so," I replied. "Isn't he handsome?" he inquired.—"Cer* talnJy," I admitted. "Isn't he agreeable'/" heasked.-"Inmaa»l ner, yes," I replied. "Then what is the objection? Is Its souro*3 discovered yet?" I inlgiit have answered that I did not AM prove the comments on himself passed b|* Mr. Garden. "I cannot help feeling it," 1 said. "Wlltf you allow me in future, Mr. Guscolgne, to' retir« when Mr. Garden comes? lcaunotda' anything for you while he is here." "Is that request solely because of yoar| prejudice against Mr. Garden, Miss Thome?" "No," I rejjlieil, coloring hotly. "Will you pleiiMitell me tke other reason?" he asked. There was nothi •>«? for it bat candor. "I cannot heip iu axing what you and Mr. Carden say. 1 c.mnot help surmising tai some way what y< >i mean. And I do no* want to know am hing more than I aoii told." "You don't wain to guess wtrets, don't) you? You're different from the rest of your' sex then. What have you discerned in our chess-problem'**" "I do not ihink itls simply chess," I said.1 '• tViiat else do you suppose it i&f" ha aalt-' ed. • "I could not help thinking, Mr.Gascolgne, that you wero speaking of teal poople, not chessmen." "And the real people, you imagined, wer© myself and my nephews and nieces?" Ue inquired. "Yes," I replied "Very well, Miss Thorne. You are perfectly correct. Now, as to knowing more than you are told, I will satisfy that by telling you more than you know. I have ft nephew, a certain Gilbert, of whom youmajr have heard, who ought to have been my heir. But he never will be—you can besur* of that 1 I shall not leave him a farthing, cor his brother either; and I mean to checkmate him. And with that in view I like to go over my position, and see the condition of my pieces, and how it is to be done. I brought Miss Hilda here solely and specially to checkmate him, and I mean her to do it, though things are not very promising just now. Oh, 1 know more than I am told—•• and I don't regret it, Miss Thorne! I mean to leave all my money to my nieces, chiefly to Hilda. Annis can't expect much ;^an she? Do you think her affection for mo rests on' her fortune?" "No," I answered. "I do not believe th«t< for herself she thinks or cares for fortune." "Very well. I say nothing till I know.) But, circumstanced as I am, what am X toi do? I know what Crawford Carden thinksF'I Mr. Gascolgne was jubilantly shrewd overt this, as if it were a Macluavelian stroke.' "He thinks I am going to manage it with my knight—that is, with him; but nothing^ of the sort. No, no! He thinks he has thai game in his own hands; but Richard Gascoigne is not in his dotage yet, although h« l.s an old man and a cripple. While that's in his heai 1 can make him useful; do you see? I can't watch the doings around me. myself, so I am obliged to get help. And' that help is Mr. Crawford Carden. He's ft good player," saidMr. Gascoigne, relapsing into metaphor, ""very skilful, and he tells me a good deal about the moves." "Can you trust what he telis you? ' I ask-', ed boldly. "Blind men are obliged to tnmt their guides. Would not you trust him. if you were in my place?' "No; I wouM trust no one who undertook tho office of an informer. Why not trust your nieces instead of this man, Mr. Gascoigne?" "With what result? Are they always quite frank with me? Are you certain they never do what they think I should not approve,' and trust I shall never learn? Can you assure me of that, Miss Thorne?' 1 was silent. ~"~\ *'If you rver find Garden—or have reasok to suspect him of—making love to my niece Hilda, let me know, for It's nothing but her money he would be after. He made my will, and he knows how the money is left. But the p\me 1« not over yet Do you think they likf» Cardenf "I am sure they do not." "So much the better. It is a difficult thing, my dear, to be an old man with a lot of money who can't keep a watch on the board, who is obliged 4o play blindfolded. It la ri/Bcult enough, in any circumstances, to be a man with money." "I always thought the puzzle was more In getting than in spending.it" "You are wrong. Everyone's first thought, when you are rich, is how they c;m rob yon. You can shut up your piano now; we will have ft game—a gennine game—at chess." I was revolving in my tuind a question I wanted to a^k him, end wondering how to do so without be ng disloyal to m TO BE CONTINUED. An Arizona Indian Sfiampoo. (\ iiiiir of both s^xen is worn long, : reaching nearly to the waist., ard is cut square across. Do the dusky children 0/ the desert profane their ebon with bru.sh o;1 corno? Xot t.) any extent.. TThey follow » device at om;.' economical, uniijuti and effective. They ma.ke a thick pa^to of the adobe soil and water, and having wound the i hair closely around their heads, th^y ; smeai- it from brow to occiput wRlti i sticky pray mud and let it dry. When 1 thoroughly dry it is cracked off and ; the hair emerges therefrom clean, smooth and glossy as the proverbial raven's wing. Compared to thi« tho shampoo of civilization is foolishness. y "I hope that will induce you to stay long-, er than your predecessors have done," ba Increase of Poverty. — "Thut young man who called to see you last night, Jano, ataid very lute." Jane—"It wcis me brother, intim." ••Hut, Jane, I have noticed thirtyseven different men in your company within the pust two years, and each oac, you said, u'in your brother." V T r ^ "~nr>r ,'ulks allerg ' htart —New Yorft V \i". \ '•• At,, •: •'' ' " ' : • • ' • • * • • • . : • ' • • . ' ' THUR3DAY, N0V.2G 1891 Edaon promises to run a railway train between Milkaukeo and Chicago during the World's Fair at a speed of one hundred miles an hour by his now electric motor. By his new invention two pounds of coal will do the work of six with present appliances. He says the plant will not cost as much as the cable system. The bicycle is destined to piny an important part in warfare. The' German Government is training some of it§ soldiers in the use of the wheel for scouting parties, and for the delivery of dispatches. I n a recent contest between cavalrymen and the wheelmen, the cavalrymen beat the wheelmen only six minutes in a twenty-four mile race, between the towns of Strousiberg and Wcissensee. For service requiring secrecy from the watchful eye of an enemy the bicycle possesses several advantages over the horse. • This would not be an act of humiliation, but of justice. The United States, ignoring the bullying policy usually pursued by England in deal ing with South America, has made a teinporate request for redress. But the moderation of the request does not signify that there will be any hesitation in exacting an ample measure of satisfaction if necessary. President-elect Montt cannot do better than act upon President Harrison's intimation of the urgency of the satisfaction.- New York Press. g The grain shipments from Baltimore this Winter will exceed those of any previous season in the history of the port. Seventy vessels have already been chartered for January and February to carry 350,000 bushels of grain, and it is probable that as many more charters will be made during the next month covering shipments to* all the leading ports in Europe. The big grain elevators of the Baltimore and Ohio railroacl will be taxed to their utmost capacity to meet the rush of grain from the west, and the railroad company hns contracted for the construction of a large number of new cars in addition to having all the old ones put into condition for the grain traffic.- -Rural. Wo received the Thanksgiving Proclamation too late for publication last week and so it will not appear in the DISPATCH this year. Our state and nation have much to be thankful for this year. Prosperity has crowned the efforts of nearly all enterprises with sucees in the year that is drawing to a close. It has not been in just a few states, but .haw; been universal ^ ^ g r f ^ m t the whole United " States. It has not been the work of man that brought thesf blessings upon the nation but God in his inrinit wisdom has seen fit to shower blessings upon the earth, and it is our duty to render to him thanks for his goodness to us as a nation and people, and it is no more than right that we should take one day in each year in which to thank the giver of these gifts. Chili's » w President. Yesterday Admiral Jorge Montt was formally chosen President of Chili. There is already another President-elect of Chili, Claudio Vicurna, whoso election was, in every respect, in accord with constitutional forms. But Senor Vicuma is a fugitive. He was a friend and supporter of Balmaceda, and went down with that unlucky statesman. Jorge Montt, therefore, is, or will be when inaugurated, the recognised head of the Chilian Republic. Indeed, he is already in that position, aschiefof the victorious Junta. Montt hasr'it it his power to make or unmake his country. He is a man of intelligence and the descendant of a distinguished Chifamily. . If he comprehends vrhat -•Hnii is J-K^t ••JW-Ckili-lH* w i11 listen to give to the Fnited States the satisfaction demanded for the Valparaiso outrage, • distant to the South or West. Many who live in the interior towns and villages have the notion that to buy railroad tickets to far points, it is necessary to tfo larger cities. Others, that by some chance oi design they may, by going olf from home somewhere and first paying local fare to this somewhere or other, they will be able to save something in the price. Now in all other business matters you will rather deal with those at home and with whom you have acquaintance and in whom you have confidence. Buying railroad tickets in business. The trip may be pleasure—full of pleasure—but the purchase is business. It is more than likely, therefore, if you will only try, that you can just as satisfactorily and certainly as economically at your nearest station. The agent may not the particular ticket you want but if vou will allow him a dav or so he will get it, reading from your station through to where you are going. This is the method on the Chicago k West Michigan and also on the Detroit, Lansing k Northern, tf it so happens that vou who read this find it incon- A DAY is the •6* joj •»moa 9 f i n t *«ii8 • I l l ' ptrs "OO G3 W DIN3O* nti LEAST MADE b y | y [ H [ J) Canvassing for our superb CHRISTMAS BOOK GALLERY OF FAMOUS BIDi BIBLt ENGRiVIHGS! HANDSOME OUTFIT mailed on receipt of CO cts. Agent, wanted „ _ _ . _ ^ w everywhere. \ ery liberal pay. Send fourth years, w»s treated by w»vor»l for OUTFIT and commence work at without effect; twobottlea ot Put JO 9 jootf puv fva- I III I JJflJ once. One Ladv writes: 1 make over $5 00 every afternoon 1 go out. 1 do all my housework in the morning. 1 will soon have a snug bank account. Address STAK PUiLISHIXG CO., 70 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N. •'. " 4 J G veniem note oi' to reach 1he agent drop him a ini[ uiry; or, write stating your proposed trip, to 44 Yours very truly, General •±w GKO. DKHAVKV, Passenger Agent, Grand Rapids. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that ho nact been uncle* the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incura* b!e. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's drugstoae. ln Its W«rst Form. I BKVTON, Laf. Co., Win., Deo. "88. S«v. J. C, Bergen vouobeg for the following: Junes Booney, who was •ufiertng from Vitua Dance Is its worst form for about one and a phyaiuiaas Faitcr N«rve Tonio cured him. TooasATNT, Ohio, Oct. 25,1890. X used Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Touio for a lady 86 yean* old; every two or three weeks she had a BbrlouB attack of falling alckueBB, accompanied with headache and was driven to madness ; she was sent ouee to an inuane asylum. The dootora could not relieve her; I began with one bottle of your medicine; she had taken threeqoartertj of it, and she wrote to me a few daya ago: "The medicine helpa me much; I think another bottle will cure me." KEY. AKMAND HAMELIN. —A Valuable Hook «n Nervouf Dltteuaett sent free to any adcli*>«<i mid poor liatiouta can alao tbjtt medicine tree of Railroad Guide. tiruud TruHlt Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AlK LINE DIVISION. GOING KAHT. | STATIONS. 4:\0< 8:10 4:ll)| 7:55 7:ia FREE This remedy h a s been prepared by the Keverend P&Mtor KoeniK. of Fort Wtmio. lud., siuco d i d d h i d i t i b th siuc »uowi>rtiyared u n e r h i u direction by the Kerend lSTC, a n d KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, 6 for 95, Ear«e Sixe, S1.75. 0 Bottle* for 99. UNDERTAKING WASHES i "WITHOUT .UWEMIHCOO CLOTHES, N0RUBBIN6 1 fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. See Here! S u h s c i ' i b e t o r t h e Having just secured a now Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK C 3NT 7'incA ney, I have just rocirved a new stock of Millinvvy goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard & Campbell's store. Stock TRIMMED HATS, Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. HUMBUGGING H FARMER, In many places, IVddltTs with fancy teams are ^oint; from house to hou_se trying to sell the farmers a ''four-hole Wrought Steel ran^e"' for &(>S or XiYA, areonliii^ to terms. Many persons are beiiiLj taken in by those fictitious prices. If parties desiring to purchase al'MKST CLASS STEEL RANGE will inqquire of the stove dealer nearest them about the Superb AYrouLfht MISS 6. L. MARTIN. m&i T. GRIMES & CO., Pinckney Full Roller - Flouring Mills. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always on Hand. By recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as good a grade of flour as •" CAN HE MADE. Steel ranjj;e, manufactured and sold by home dealers, th,*y will l)e surprised to discover that they can buy a much larger out1 with SIX holes on top for'MUCH LESS MONEY Those stoves are first-class in every respect. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The ends an1 tripple Thickness, two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballanced and one style has the celebrated "automatic door opener and closer," by the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and closing the door, as. it is opened by a simple movement of the foot. Don't pay liucklcn s Arnica Salvo. TJIK UKST SALYK in (.he world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures, piles,, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfacton, o-r nionev refunded. Price, '25 cents per. box. For sale l>y F. A. Siiiler. l'lectrlc flitters. This remedy ia becoming to well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used goods when you can get a better article for less money. Don't let any visiting peddler mannnge so as to break the stove you already have. ISittt'i'.s sing tho same song of praise.—A. purer medicine does not exist and it is gtinrtmtfsed to tto all that \H claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all uiaeasoH of the Liver and Kidueys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, salt Rheum und other affections caused by impure blood—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Maierial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electrie fitters.—-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50a. ami SI.00 per bottle at F. A. SiglerV drug store. Dont be n\ ail) HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR <™ »w-»f in,i -• age test, but try them with ordinary fire use for thirty days before signing nny not(\ Where will your note be placed by a peddler after you have signed it? AY ho re will 1he peddler be when yon want your range repaired? I s not our guarantee better than one made by a peddler that you may not be able to find 'when wanted? A^ e sell the Steel ranges, and you ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES & CO. Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwsll. I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T n s K A V ' S Ilcir.s h a s b e c o m e a pro.it rvuvspnpiT Macros, iui.1 i s alri'july k s i n u n evevvwlii'ff, I t ia foil of light a n d ]\'o; gives w h o l e s e r m o n s i n a Fentcnro, a n d Ims-i c a d u l l l i n e iti it. It. is u n c o n v e n i i o n i v l , oriniiiftl niul u u i i | u u in ovi'ry WHV, mill IULS c e r t a i n l y K^lveii tl:*" fi>i«'stion of h o w t o IHU»C roli^ioua "rumiiiiK' a u r a e l i v e ti> tliosi> w h o Jin; n o t ( liri.stii'.rs. It I s d u w n o n a n i l l i > \ t , wnd is full t-t snn-shinr, hnj» Its humor in pure, ]ilentri>us RII<1 It fniitiiins n o di/noinlniitinunl iiiws, hut is full oi iiifovwntinn about how to pet to heart n, und how to huvu n good tinit: on curth. Kvurv lover of 1h.> V>\\ .'i> IAUH ii> love with itatslRhU It ia a fttvontu \silh old and yni.np, nnd i f you tnl:o a dozen other ptt]>ers everybody in tho uinlly will want to rmilTiiK KAN'S "H.-IUN first. It imi be read clear through fmm beginnin? In cud like a book, without a bleak in'tho interest. No better pictures were ever presented oi ]\U>. in thi> iiiuoruiit minUtiy tlitin thosu in thfi "(iHnilprfnot Letters." Tl>« ch.'imotcrs in them uru living p«oplo who c^in ha ioiiml iu thousjiuds of clinrfhus. ' THK RAM'S Ho us is R liandsomrly printofl weekly pupcr o£ sixteen papes, lJxll ini.Ju'N in size. Suhsrrthe r o w . Terms, $l..r>ri per your; clj?ht montthhs , 8811 ; siix mnntthhK, b S l f f l p y j , , c. tbrei; nioiuhs, Me. for fret: sample eojiy. An nctive Hgcnt wanted in every ch\ir< h r-iiiiinuuity, t o wbotu a liberal t f minimi i \V_ bo paid. Tiri; U \ M ' * I I n i t v aii'l thr> D I S P VT.'H will h e t o l u b s e r l l v r s i m e y e a r for Ji.'.M n r u l n ^ l o .suUseri i l i o r n will k»> r e c e i v e d a n d f<>rward*<l b y 111.1 p i U l i t l i •!• i>f t h " I ) i s ; u t e h at n i U ' s .iHovi' s t a t f ' i l ; 1:06 A.K. '•'. 1 0 S • •-((,' 7:IX) ti :0»J 7:10 6:61 V.M. LENOX d ltumeo Koeheeter G O I N G W K S T A. M.; 5:41*: PINCKNEY 6:1? 4 :;il) INCKN (irtt«ory t k hi dyg e Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON r. X. t> 6 5 :05 »:30 H 10:30 11:48 11 :IW 11:80 9:60 10:]5 10:C0i 1:14 2:14 • a l s i i 5: r> b :4i All traiiiH run i>y "central stiuiuard" ttm«. All trainw r u n d«ily,StiadayB exceptml. W.J.SP1KK, JOSEPH IIICKSON, I S i d Geueral M DETROIT, tiUIM! Arrive Lfrtvc Arrive Leave Arrive I.ANSINt; EAST Howell Hrij;lit<iti South Lyon 1'lvmoitth Detroit (iOINd WEST Huwell Fowlerville Wiibbervilla Williamsttin Laneliiti Grand Leclj^e Portland Iwni'i Greenville p Howard City JEduiore Bit; Hap Id a Grand Lett'^e Lake Odessa L o w e l l - L «!fc 11 U p Grand BapidB a 1 ' s : S 1 S : !l | » it SI •111 10 11 1; in 1-' 1 . a 10 n m '2 12 ni 44 01 :jo -'5 in 00 IS ^H 40 iV> * l (Ifi :i'> :i^ 10 in ars" ni 10 V. 1'HKl 10 in 10 11 I'- ll 1-ri 4 5 ti in lr> ^^ •IS 11 IK)1 in •4-1 ^8 Mil ~(l ri0 .V) tl 4") 57 Hi is1 p 44 4f i t, ]'• •) 3 0 ;j 4 7 1891. n 10 ."ill Ki 05 i n A> 2i> M .*>() »*1 15 p ii 1) ] i - S p 8 9 10 li :n Ji" 4.* to 111 '27 1H 40 m4 0 15 Parlor rars on all trains between Grand Rapid. and Detroit. —Seats, ^5 ceutH. Direct conflectioH made in union atatiou at Ciraud liapids with the Favorite. C H I C A G O , _KOTi5tM_8t>_i. AND WKST MK'llKiAX ll\'\ Ar've! (irand Rapids Holland Grand Haven Muskegou ll Leave Ar've Hatfonl Benton Harbor St .Inneph Chicago Grand Haplda N yj; WMte Cloud liig Rapids Fremont Baldwin I AM ! y tx) . 9 55 I10H7 10 ,V> 11 : « I •-' •">(> o ;» PM 5 17 ti 4!) 7 In R 15 7 48 S IU PM PM Ludlntrton via FA- VM 9 ~>> Manintee via M \ N K' 10 '2H F r a n k f o r t " F * i » E Tarverse Citv 110 59 \-2 45 l a « ) A M 1 4i , 4 15 4 ihj i :>n -2 TJAM AM 7 J5 H .">:' i» 17 10 4 5 10 1G io '.'o ^ 0 % 12 20 1 10 PM ir, Parlor inrs on all day trains and Wagner sleep in",' earn on nij^ht trains between Grand Ifapiflu and Chicago, Free i[iair car to Manistee on 5 17 j), in, train, * Kvery d a j . Other trains week dajs only. OK DEIIAVKN, Gen. I'aefl, Ajjent. & TOLEDO p . NN ARBOJY AN NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Truins lenvc Hamburg. (JOISU NORTH (JOIXG SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p.m. 10:55 " 5:50 " S:45p. m. W. H. IIEXNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. m ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters X j * ~ ^ / Absorb all dl»ca«e in tho Kldaay*and fi \ f"^ restore them to a healthy condition., //W Old chronic kidney suffcrera say [if' ~\ laey got no relief until they trlod v \ \ M I T C n E I X > « K I D N E Y „ J PI>A8TERH. Bold by Druggist* ererywbere, or sent by mail for 80a Novelty Plaster Works, L o w e l l . Alt Act on a new principle— regulate, the liver, utoruach and bowels tit rouQh the ntrv**,—Tin Mit»^' P i n t p cure , torpid liver and conmlpat i o n . S m a l l e s t , i l d M t: sod fl (re« a t / I Wed. Co/Il o (re« n t / Dr. lilet Med. Co/Etkhut, THE FAIR. fimit Burgaius lu / 4 Christmas Goods CROCKERY, CHINA, FANUY GOODS. DOLLS, JUKI everything under til" euu in Holiday Goods 112 Piece Dinne r sets $8.75 Chambe r sats $2.50 Fine Lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE ; FAIR, IIOWELL, A. J. PRINDLE, Proprietor . A LETTER FROM ABROAD; Our Foreig n Scribe Visits Eato n Hall , Descriptions . I'lum the Ciraliol .Journal Havin g entere d this renowne d inimorhouse , we have a good half day's job ou hand , us we visit eleven spaciou s departments , with numerou s smaller ones. To give a minut e descriptio n of each would requir e time and patience . I will make brief referenc e only to a few item s tha t specially left their impress upon my memory . First , 1 will say some few thing s of th e library not of th e volumes, but of th e magnitud e of th e grand, spaciou s apartmen t itself—of its harmoniou s proportions , th e excellen t conceptio n of its arrange - ments , and of itsornameuta l finish, all of which are vivid on 1113 memory , and yet th e pen in my han d is to weak to describe. Th e library room is 92 feet long, 30 feet wide and 23 feet high, and in additio n ther e are two large bays and a recess on th e south side, and two octagona l bays at th e southwest and northwes t corners , which are finished in black walnut. The great organ case and the cupboard s are paneled , and while th e body of the wood work finish is most exquisite, it also has a tloral decoratio n of roses, inlaid with mother-of-pear l and leaves of boxwood of dazzlin g tints , brough t out by contras t with th e walnut. The same materials , mother-of - pearl and boxwood, are used in ornamentin g the penelin g of th e is separate d from th e grand enl by pillars of sea-green niarVle, both formin g one spaciou s ipaftuion t 70 by 32 feet. Th e .'tilin g is a dome , representin g th e azure blue vaultin g heavens, with the dazzlin g sun, seen at high meridian , as we stand at a given point ; and on going to th e oppo - site side of the room , the noonda y splendo r is, 'is if by magic change d to a bright, clear night, with the blue vaulted dome field of heaven bespangled with constellation s of twinklin g stars. AVe now take our leave of *his mansio n via th e nort h corridor , which is paved with mosaic, with choic e bits of varigated marble brough t from Hom e and Pompeii . nort h of this stately palace, 1 in the cartilage, stand s a MILLION WHY Tot.!?- a i ; . • DR.MILES'NERVINE There Is nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist. Dr. Milee, to care all nervons diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous .prostration. Bleepleeenese, neuralgia, St. Vitaa dance, fits, and hysteria. Many physicians use It In their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testimonials like these from druggists. "We have never known anything like it." isnow <& Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every bottle sold brings words of praise. J. O. Wolf, HillBdale, Mich. "The best eeller we ever had." Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine eel Is better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt<6Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and flne book of testlmonlala * RES at druggists. Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, l a d TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Sigler. written If jen H»*« TO :ne y«t? tllT«Q I , nd bltion tUgf«M rit« to-day . I IM 70 a mj p«rt*aa l l(«ntlon. 1 • • - dtrUk * to brtoti y Mc h iny fcjrlf ntrlll(«nl partt a of «iib«r M&, who in Mid writr , ind who, • fur inttraction , will work. »«<*•»- ou»ly, how lo i n Time Thom- «nd P o l I a r t • T««r In th«<r »wn tine suite of buildings—one might say apartments , BO hundsom e are the arrangements ; the coach house and ^tables, to grand for such name s and well worth a visit. Th e tine, sloek horses, arrange d in stalls lined with teak and g! ay and white glazed brick, and much of the metalli c work is silver plated , and paten t sittings are used through - THIS CECAUSE IT Always W«r*8 , Imr'iens s Light, Economical , Handsome , Duraole , 8 - '• is r a, as LIFT L out. Th e ridin g horses occup y Itp principle, ccu»li 1.ctlon, u* Suiili »nd *|in'iriui:« lurhi i • ttlufe offerer* Uicpahl'e. 8rsd ! .r cur new «.p c u iu »nd b« cou1. liic-J; then bay <-jt of jour dealer or • MEYROSE LAMP Ii M'F'G. CO., BT. L0TJI6, MO. WUITKNS and KoftetiH the skin, also cure* chapped hau<l» aud taee, chafed lurfaoea, HO re llpu, etc. Delightful to tbe Men»e» and wonderfull y effective. Explicit direction* with each package. Om applteatio 11 gives'decided benefit and persistent uiu will g-ive all desired reuulta. Only 50 Cents By Mai l Prepaid . Cream de Lux A SUFEKKINK and exceedingly delightful substitute for toilet soap—it ,in chemically pure, (toothing and healing $ cur©* disorders of the skin and greatly improve* the co.. - xioa. 25 cu ;,er Package ; Three for 50 ott. SEN D FOR, FREE, Cor pnapblet, deaariblDf fully ihe »t)OT« nuclei, and »tfw ethir »aiu»bla • pecitliiea which ltdUl flnd icdlip«uiabl e t* %b» toilet. SUPPL Y CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. C I N C I N N A T I , O H I O . $1.00 . THE MICHIGAN FARMER, The Best and Cheapest Agricultural Paptr in (lie World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMEN T Every Wee k in the Year for Only $1 . cupboard's , and organ case, and mor e exquisitely still is the floral decoratio n of th e two elegant chimne y pieces. Th e lire-plac e opening s consist of moulde d black marble frames, surrounde d by elaborat e walnut panellin g 10 fVet wide, with (to use th e architect' s terms ) a groined soffit (Hyin g cornice s supporte d by cross arches. ) The frieze of th e chimney-piec e project s about two feet beyond tin1 the stables on the right, and th e carriage horses those on th e left; ami throug h th e archway the finely finished ridiugschoo l is reached . We now resume th e carriage for Hawarden , going from Eato n ;o the westward two miles throug h the park, over th e Belgrave drive -- a noble avenue between an unbroken line of trees the entir e distance . Large herd s of deer are lying ami mo-t ext>'D-le< J r^ ^xi in tin; interest of N of the farmer. fire-place, and contain s a long centra l find two side panels; also support s a cornic e which rests upon caryatide s (female figures instead of columns, ) representin g the relatio n of all rank s to a library— royalty, tho church , chivalry, minstrelsy , husbandry , etc. Tho carvings in th e panel s show honor s accorde d to in the shade about the park; and in a line of coops along the edge of the park borderin g the drive on each ?ide are domesti c barnyar d fowls employe d in raising young pheasants , hatche d from eggs collected by th e forester from th e nests of th e mothe r bird. Ha - len lies six miles southwest of ward tho literatur e by , «rtr thrjr IIT*. I will *lio fimUh the iftiiiMion or emplojiutnl, ftt which you «*n e»m ttial ttnoint. I clitrge nothing ind rtceirt neth- Intr u nl «• • № • fiil, • • above. iinu difficult to lenrii, or that r . q u l r ei much time. I Onlr* but one person from e a c h diMrict or county. I fisre«l- Iready t»np)it anil Iprovidetl with «m- Iptnyment a larf« Inumbcr who are tnakin* OT«T ThrM Tho,n*nd Dollar! a Tear, «tch. AH ii n«w, •olld.aure . Full particular* < V « e. Aflfr you know all, if you conclude to 10 no further, why. no harm Ii dnnr. Atldveu, E. C. ALLEN', Box 42O, Auguaia, Maine. REMEMBER LIN t i t TMC NAME Wonderfu l Remed y That Cares Catarrh , Hay-Fever , Cold is the Head, Sore Throat , Canker , and Bronchitis . The testimonial ! to thti e FACTS M NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar lo the following: F r om the Hun. Harvey D. Colvin, El-Majo ^ of Chicago: CHICAGO, July 94, 1890. S. H. KLINCK—DKAKSIK: I am plea«edto»»y that I consider your remedy the best medicine iacxi** tence, for the human afflictions you claim to cure. J suffered from catarrh with bronchitis for many veara. During that time 1 employed physicians and faithfully 'tried many so-called remedies advertised lOCUretlWJ disease, without any material benefit, when a fri*»d induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first bottle gave me the maat pleasing result*. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to,health again. It Adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally lam kept well. 1 would not be without it If it CO^^JJ per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends). Fur Sal e by luacllng DrnfgUt*. PIN T BOTTLES • • $1.0 0 Klinck Catarr h & Bronchial RtBedy Co,, 8 2 JACKSON ST. , CHICAO© , I U * ». royal personages , nobloinon , etc. And tho . designer has sought to reproduc e accuratel y the costume s of th e period illustrated . Th e long pane l in the furthe r chimney - piece shows on the right a printin g office, on th e left a scriptorium , and in the cente r a court , to which Talbo t (Shakespere' s Talbot ) Ear l of Shrewsbury, is presentin g a book of romance s to Marguerite s of Anjou, Queen of Henr y VI. On one side stand s Humphrey , Duk e of Gloucester , an d on th e othe r Cardina l Beaufoit . In th e printin g office are Faust , who printe d from wooden blocks: Gutenburg , who cut types from 4-metals ; ami Sehoefcr ^ wkoseiypeSj cast in hollow moulds , were first used in 145k2. I must stop this effort at giving details, as they are an innhitu m in this library, to say nothin g of the grand, stately apart - ments—th e chapel , corridors , billiard block, dinin g rooms , saloon, the grand drawing room , with its ceiling of arche s spannin g th e hall, and decoration s of seaweed and coral, roses and foliage, lotus, flowers and gold birds, orange trees, green foliage and golden apples on a vellum ground , pome - granate s arrange d in garland fashion, gaudy peacock s with brillian t tails extended , and a variety of marbl e column s of different shades and color. Th e lofty centra l hall of th e mansio n Cheste r on an elevation of 25 foetf overlookin g a large part of Che - shire and the extensive and fertile valley of the Dee to its estuary. The village, if it is entitle d tc be so cidled, consists of as:n^l e street a half mile in length , with a string of one and a half story antiquate d stone buildings on each side. They'ar e in no way themselve s attractive , but are picturesquel y ituate d in a paradisica l country . The old, durable , grotesque , tiraelefying Grecia n architectua l house of correctio n is still standing ; while th e two great and note d crosses and the parish stocks have A.GENT 8 WA.NTED . long The since tumble d into ruins, foundatio n opposit e th e Glyint e AArrmmes was constructe d to commemorat e the golden wedding of the Right Honorabl e W. E. ami Mrs. Gladstone . Furthe r ou^ is the new police office and the niineralogical institut e and popula r library. Mv next will be Hawarde n and Chester . W. E. AVtNTON. pAD DA C K you are in want of iADD A C K You will find somethin g E W, iTEAT, .A-iTX) N O V EL AT PADDACK'S The Leading Photograph*!1, Howel L Mich . Over the Fair This Lathe Farmers' Market and Btmneti* Pap^r. It n Stock, Grain, Provision and otuer market*, of any We will send it from no w unti l Januar y 1st, 1893. for- $1. &&~ SAMPLE COPIES 1'KEE ^ GIBBONS BROTHERS, • ^ s : 40 and 42 Lame d .Stree t West, Detroit , Mich . 0Y1 0 THE WORLD RELIEF HAS COME ! Removes the cause of nlne-tentlis of all diseases and suffering: flesh is heir to. ^ ^ ^ " Without health we can enjoy no fortune, honon or riches, and all other advantages are useless. *—Hippo erata. ^ ^ ^^ Nat no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ' TESTIMONIAL S ON APPLICATION, Remed y Sent Post Paid for $1.00 . POPP' S German Stomach Powder Co.v CHICAGO, ILL HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continu e th e clothin g business in Pinckne y I have ordere d a larger stock tha n ever before of Metis ' and Boys' suits which we are receivin g almost daily. The y consist of some of th e finest suits mad e and th e very latest styles, cuts, and cloth . I n overcoat s we know we can suit you because we are boun d no t to be outdon e in qualit y or price, so all in need of anythin g inrn y line, be sure and call on us before purchasin g elsewhere ard we will astonis h you on low prices. llememher , we always keep on han d a full line of Mens' , Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shot's, Hats , Caps'hn d (rents ' Furnishin g (roods . Thankin g you for past favors, and a continuanc e of th r same, X remai n Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, ~ The Pinckney Clothier. Oct. 21, 1891, JUS T REOIEVED a full lirn* o( Gloves and Mittens, whic h w e will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES alsiv Boots, Shoe s and Rubber s for Everybody. Please call ami examin e our goods before you purchase . Yours Respectfully , THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. ginchnctj fgispatch. FRANK L. ANDKKWS, Pub. 1/ MICHIGAN. GOD, who is liberal in all hla othor f and favors, is sparing in tho distribution of time, never allowing1 us to bavo. two momenta at command. B e fives but the second as he taken away IA«J first, and leaves us in absolute uncertainty whether the third shall uver be ours or not. THE government bears no philanthropic relationship toward its servants. Faithful sorvico to it nhould be rewarded as faithful sorvico of a private master is repaid, by honest wagea. To do more is alike unjust to the taxpayer and demoralizing to tho publio employe, who finds himself absolved from the necessity for that care lor the future which all around him are forced to observe. The great multitude of the people are wageworlcera and enjoy only that consideration which the ordinary employer givea to thoee who serve him. It were surely mo just then to ask them in their capaotty of employers of publio servanu to grant privileges which they themtelvea, in their capacity of employes, ean not hope to enjoy. A HOST difficult case to deal with is that of the highly imaginative child. He lies, not for gain, not to escape punishment, not to accomplish cherished purposes, but simply because he eannot help it His imagination is so vivid that it U really very difficult for him to discriminate between objective fact and subjective reality, between what he imagines and what he knows. The one is almost and sometimes quite as vividly impressed upon his mind as the other. The one seems to him as much a matter of fact as the ether. His case Is not unlike that of •n e in delirium, whose imaginings are even painfully real. In delirium the partition wall in the mind between objective and subjective impressions ia broken down; in the case of the imaginative child the wall has not yet been sullt up. ACCORDING to fire-insurance experts the cost of insurance must always bear a mathematical ratio to the attain* •ent s of those who invent precautions against fire. Hence tho construction • f absolutely fire-proof buildings, the inspection and patrol system and the development of fire applianoee are as much the concern of fire underwriters u any other part of their business. teems to have come about recently a sort of revival in the matter • f aerial navigation. Not only a re. vival of the efforts of scientific ex peri, menters who have probably never been able to let the subject entirely alone, but a revival of interest in experiments in this line and of faith .in its final success. The day is past when the men who devote time and money t« the following out o? this idea can be regarded as cranks. The rude philosophy of Darius Green, whose own attempt ended so disastrously, is still to 1M respected, ilia question, * 'The birds tan fly, an* why can't 1?" has never Wen satisfactorily answered. There •eexn a to be no way of proving that the thing cannot be done, and inventorswill go on to the point of success or to lb« end of time in trying to prove that it car. be. Their ambition cannot be demonstrated as chimerical and founded on absurdity as long as the fowls of the air fly over bur head* THE popular idea that Greek is a dead language is all wrong. It is no more dead than/the English. We are accustomed to think of it as having shared the fate of Latin. Thin is a great mistake. Nowhere, so far as known/does the speech of old Rome exist The language of the (JracchL of Cicero, and of Marcus Aureliua. lies entombed. It may be said to hare a sort of life in the deathless Latin literature; also in the languages of Italy, yrance and Spain. The I*atin nations show by their speech their Latin affinity. But even Italy and Rome itsotl Hpeak a language which would be "all Greek" to both the republic and the umpire. Not so with Greece. The country Htill use* Jae GreeTt language, OH truly as America 'uses the EngliHh language, and the few Greeks in our country, indistinguishable from the lUiliiins, use tha same language, with sUght dialectic variations, as did the people from whom the world has derived iu highest ideals in art and literature John. _fl'blta* a Thank* ; fi-tj;' - "ThankegiTlng!-for what?" » » —and he muttered tt curse— "FOP the plainest of food and an empty puree; For a life of hard work and the chubbiest clothe*? But it's idle to talk of a poor ouin'i woes! Let the rich give thank*. it is they who can; There Is nothing in life for a laboring man." Soiaid Jobn White r- to his good wife .Ian«, And o'er her face stole a look of pain. "Notbinv dear John?" und he thought again ; Then K^1 od more kindly down on Juno. 'I waa w: ••:. " ho said: •T d forgotten you: And I've m> health, itnd the baby, too."* And the baby crowed - 'twas a boiiDolng boy — And o'er Jane's face came a look of Joy; And she klused her John as he went away; And he said to himself. IIH ho Kotkod that day: "I was wrong, very wrong; I'll not grumble a«nin, I should surely be thankful for baby and Jane." THANKSGIVING KOMANCE T IS (JETTING late, Elizabeth/I guess y ou ^Will have to ge,t the cows tonight; I don't B^e anything1 of y o ur brother." s a i d M r>. Edwards, peering through the many-paned, square window that was almost cove red w i t h woodbine from which a few remaining leaves fluttered in the October wind and sunshine. "He thought he would be home an hour before sundown, but the roads are not/very good this time of year and it is a long way to the Nurse farm. You better go at onc« Elizabeth, it gejts dark early, and it is quite a walk td the Neek." . "Very well, mother; it won t take five minutes to finish these rolls." The shining steel spindle gave out a re s o nant hum; the wheel,great of span but light of motion, flew at the deft touch of her litile brown band as she tripped across the white, sanded floor, drawing a firm, smooth thread. Time wn that Elizabeth Edwards Ran.tr like a bird at her spinning-wheel, but now her work was done quietly, and only on the Sabbath, in the little meetinghouse. was her _xwcel» htrong voice heard leading the t«nor with a great, earnest forgetftilness Mrs. Edwards rose from her straightbacked chair and folded away the last of her me.nning into a tall che>t of drawers. She turned and ex imined Elizabeth's work critically. "You are a good spinner, Elizabeth; your yarn looks 1 ke mother's." Elizabeth colored slightly. Her mother was rarely betrayed into | raise of any living creature, ami to have her work likened to her grandmother's, who was now a "glorious saint in heaven," was a great praise indeed— BB unexpected as it was deserved. Mrs, Edwards considered self-pride a threat sin and she did not feel it upon her conscience that .she had ever fostered it in her children. Their childish love of approbation had always gone hungry, and she felt she had done her duty even though the "well done" that justice demanded had been withheld. ><> her facts grew grim,again. "1 will set the wheel back and put the yarn away, daughter; do you go at once." Elizabeth took off her big apron, tried to smooth down the rich, brown hair that wquld curl in spite of her mother's anxious care, who deemed it a "stumbling blor>k," put on her cloak and a small, ciose-titting, bla-k-velvet hood and started in search of the cows tirtat trees of primeval forest Htill shaded Main street, but they were almost bare and great drifts of leaves rustled underneath her feet or were chased in a "merry-go-round" before her. She walked quickly on, the I reeze ruffled the curls on her white forehead; her eyes—dark as the brook hidden from tha sky where the brown leaves fall—gluwed deeply, sadly'. now that she was alone and felt her face unwatched, a sorrow almost of despair slowed in the lines of mouth and brow. "Good day to you, E№abeib/ ' She started and looked around her, but could see no one. With an uncanny laugh like the echo of human laughter, a little, old woman hobbled on her cane from behind a gray tree in the bend of the voad. "Ah. good-day, (Joodwife Williams, it is you who are /•playing ' hide andseek, is it?" said,/ Elizabeth with no pleasure in her voice. "Yes. its me-' And you are going after the cow/are you? Well, 1 will bear you company a part of the way. I hear (loodwite Sylvester is like to die of her last sickness, and I feel that I must exhort her ere it is too late to give up her allegiance to the Scarlet Woman (meaning the established En glitm church I. She has been stubborn; I fear me she will prove a firebrand of hell!*' and she *hook her trembling head forebodingly. "That's a fims cloak you have; did you weave it yourself? You did. Well, well, what a capable maiden you are, you can turn your hand to anything. It's lucky you wern t b->ru in my day with your black eyebrows growing together, your close-mouthed way and charms in sickness, you would have been a fine figure for 'Gallows Hill,' " and the old woman laughed her spiteful echo of a laugh and peered at Elizabeth with her dim, deep-set eyes. "What do you mean by my charms in sickness?' asked Elizabeth, flushing angTily. "Oh, bless me, if the 'cap don't fit, don't put it on' I only say what ] hear, that you &re_a master hand in sickness. The whotQfcown knows how bewitched Caleb Green's little girl was when she ha^Dthe fearer; she couldn t sleep unless you he father hand." "Tnen say what you mean and don t bring up the wicked folly of past generations; I don't care to hear such idle talkl1' said Elizabeth in great annoyance, hastening her step*. "Oh, wait, deary," said the old woman, clutching her cloak with birdclaw fingers, "I'm not going mu.-h further with yon. How is your honored father and mother?" "They are well," said Elizabeth briefly. "Now, I suppose, Elizabeth, you haven't heard any word from Hecom pense King. I see last Sabbath his mother and the two maids have puton mourning or him. I would like to as*k you tvs a friend if you don't think you are wasting valuable time waiting for him? You're getting on, Elizabeth; whv you must be turned of the fust corner'—let me s«e, you was five and twenty the thirteenth of last June When I TVUH your age I was a wife and mother of four children. It's going un live years since Recompense sailed. You are too good looking a maid to be left kto dance in the kettle.' These seafaring men are uncertain the best of times; then there is no doubt that these pirates on the E;.fit Indie coast killed them all. They say those Godless pagaus are worse than our Indians. Your sisters are all settled in comfortable homes of their own, and you are fading, Elizabeth; my old eyes can see it plain enough, you look your age, every day of it. Well, here is Uoodwife Sylvester's. (.Tood-dny." Elizabeth, pale and trembling, hurried out of rench of the unanswerabl e maliciousness of the shrill old voice. Stung in every nerve, a few hot tears burnt her cheeks, but the waters of sorrow were absorbed in her pa lent heart and seldom dimmed her sad eyes.. She looked seaward—alas! no "white sail was in sight She looked around— there was no one near. Loosening her cloak, she pulled out a tiny, blacksilk cord from her bosom. At the end hung half a silver sixpense, warm with the beating of her true heart's love. She silently pressed it to her lips and her heart said. "We shall meet again; if not in this life, then in another, where there shall be nc more sea." It wanted just one week of Thanksgiving; the greater part of the preparations for the, day had been made. Twenty-four toothso:ne mince pies were ranged about the great pudding on the store-room shelves. Tue fowls to be sacrifti ed were feeding in a separate pen in great amn emeut at their luxurious fare. Once again the big oven was to be heated and one do tsn pumpuin pies would be taken therefrom, yellow and crusty. The olo, red cradle was brought from the attic It was fortunately big enough to hold the two youngest grandchildren. The spare beds were airing and everything was in neatest order. Elizabeth had no time to think of herself, there had been so much to do. She was weary, body and'soul, when nicrht came, and sank into her high-post feather-bed with a sigh of relief. She drew the snow-white muslin curtains and tied her little nightcap over her ears tightly and tned to shut out ^the haunting sound of the autumn wind and rain—the distant sound of the sea that weighed so on her poor heart—and -'Jell asleep with a prayer upon her lips for "those who go down to the sea in ships." "Poor Elizabeth," the neighbors said, "is wasting the best years of her life waiting for Hecompense King, lie was as handsome and noble a young man as ever sailed from this port, but there is no chance of his being in the land of the living now; if he is he has no netioa of marry rag- EHrabethEdwards or she would hear from him. There are others who would be willing to step into his shoes—but there, it's no use talking to hlbaleih, she is so uppish." Tha ksgiving dav dawned bright and clear, with srood sleighing. The whole town went to church and listened to a sermon over an hour in length, and prayers in proportion. 'Jhey sang the (ine Hundredth Psalm, and by that time everybody was ready for dinner, (irandsire Edwards was of the opinion that the children ought *o sit at the table with their elders; accordingly the dining-room was pie ed out with the kitchen table and they made a soberly joyous company. They were duly impressed with ihe good old savin? that "children should be seen but not heard," and any unseenly disorder was promptly quelled by the awful threat that "the tidy man would get them." Hut toward the end of the feofct, while nuts and cider were discussed— with something stronger fur the elders, for these were not blue ribbon days—a mild hilarity reigned, and when Grandstre Edwards cracked a joke the children improved tha occasion to let out their pent-up spirits and laughed boisterouslv "until a gentle rap of a knife-handle and "that will do, children," trora Grandsire subdued than*. After dinner AunV Elisabeth gathered the littlo flock about her ia answer to a demand for a story, and while the twilight came on th«T sa* before the great fire place as site tola* them of the giant Goliath and the brave stripling David. '< Soon A r. Kdwardt came in and tola them that an Kast Indiaman was comin* up the harbor. Sue was thought to be the "Admiral", who was a month overdue. Koon all Derby street w u thronged with excited citizens, and Long wharf was crowded. It was dark before she was near enough lor friend to reco/nize friend, and all waited impatiently for her to come to anchor. The Ed wards family had gone with the rest of the neighbors, leaving hli/ttbeth to her wonted care of tha children, who loved her fondly. She shrank from the arrival of ships that brought her no tidingn from her sailor. "II there is uny further message for me 1 will hear it sion enough," said Elizaoeth to herself on the arrival of the last ship that came with the news that the "Ocean Wave" had been! captured by pirates and tne crew all' killed. So this Thanksgiving night she tat with the little flock about her, the two youngest in her arms, telling all the "Bible stories ' hhe could think of and had just coznnuenced to tell the story of the little Hebrew babe that tho beauuful 1'rince.ss took fromfhia watery cnwller She heard the returning steps of the neighbors and their animated conveisatioa Their own gate opened and slummed to; the snow deadened the footfalls; fehe listened a second but baby voices clamored "go on!" and she resumed her story. The dining-room door opened suddenly; she put the babies on the rug to bee what wiu wanted. With a faint cry she stood still, her face white at death. She btretched her trembling hands,— "Kecomnense?" d "Yes, my own Hess! Don't be frightened, it is no ghost that holds you; could a ghost kiss like this—and this—and this, my own sweetheart]" Recompense King had a wonderful story to tell the two assembled fami-^ lies that night, of how the vessel had been becalmed a .il at night the pirate® came dowu on her. By a little stratigem he had inspired them with awe and his life was spnred. After a time he had made himself a leader among them and overcame their prejudice sufficiently to establish a trading port. He signalled the "Admira"l who wan becalmed in the Straits, embarked a rare cargo and after many promises to return was allowed to leave his subjects. ^. "1 thoaght my dear old mother would be wearing bla.k for me and for her 'second and the the girls, by this it would be time mourning,' so 1 brought girls lavender silks '— "Al alike." screamed "ain't that jnst like a man!" "But for my bonny bens I've a silk rich enough to stand alone, as white as milk, a lace veil like a spider-wed, and a ring of yellow (imnea gold, and we all know what they are for," he said, kissing her burning cheek, for Thanksgiving. With all of her wonderful frulta, California lacks a cranberry worthy of the name. A New England tourist ordered cranberry sauce with his turkey one Thanksgiving day at a hotel h> Pa&adena. -"An odd-looking^and oddertasting dish of stewed fruit was brought to him. "What do you call this?' he asked the waitress, % girl fiotn the New Hampshire mountains. "Cranberry sauce, sir,"she answered, with a faint smile of sympathy for hit evident uistaste. ''Cranberry sauce!1' he echoed indignantly, -'that-ha& no more thy rlftvog_0_fl a cranberry than a peanut has of » pumpkin. " "Maybe not," she replied, demurely, "but you see it gives folks a great deal more reason to be thankful for tho turke.y." Not Kenerallv Known. The palaoes of the rulers of the old world are built without regard to ex* pensea The empress of Austria's new palace at Corfu nas cost £12rt,000. The bill for the wood carvings in the Pompeiian suite of Reven rooms, which is the great feature of the house, amounted to £ In the Antartic ocean the iceberg* that have been noticed from time to time rose 400, ftno, 70;J and even l.OOO feet nboye the water, and w e e from three to five miles long. Their enormous bulk may be inferred from the fact that the part under water is about seven times as large as that above. The Fresno Expositor thinks the Lower California earthquake story It "one of Colonel Alley's best," and tnal U will -'go ringing down the ages with the pterodactyls, the Arizona wild man, the Banning glacier, San Diego'i lake of ink, the suicide's ice oavorn, and lose itself in the Oregon man* mouth cave." ! „ \ 4 BENEFITS OP A CIRCUS TICKET. flow m Farmer Wu Bew»rd»4 for Klad- &•*• to •> Boy. When Captain Alva Bradley yrea twenty years old he heard ot a cir«ue Elyria and determined to go, BBJH' the Cleveland Tlaindealer. Money was scarce, but the temptation waa so very strong that youagj Alva determined to go if he had to walk all the way. He went by a tie pass, but when ho reached MB Mecca ho found the admission to be 60 cents, and ho had 2o. Ho waa too big to be admitted aa a boy and too proud to sneak his way in, so he stood outside disconsolately and looked at the naming posters prodigally displayed about the grounds. While walking: aimles&ly about he was found by an old farmer, a neighbor of hia at home. "Well, Alvy, my boy," said the farmer, "ain't you going in?" "Nop." he answered, "I just came to look at the pictures." But the old man was lonesome and wanted company, and on that plea succeeded in inducing the young man to enter the enchanted place. So "Alvy" saw tho Bbow and carried hia quarter back home with him. Long afterward, one winter even- Ing, when the boy Alva had grown to be a wealthy shipping merchant, he eat in his study in deep conversation with Captain Stone. The door bell rang and the servant admitted to their presence an old. white-haired, stoopehouldered man. '•I wantei to use my boy Alvy oncu again,'1 he began, "but you don't know mo. do you. boy; you don't romember tbe old man who took you to tbe circus once?" The tears came to the captain's eyes as he reco?ni ed in the aced man tho kind benefactor of his youth. Ha extended to him a cordial welcome, and they Bat together ail the evening reviewing tho years since las-t they met, for fortune hud not been kind to tho |old man; his home had been removed to 1he far west and he had found it a hard struggle to get the necessaries of life. As he was about to leave an envelope waa thrust into his hands and he heard the words in the captain'^ trembling voice, "Here's tbe money you took me to tho circus with when I waa a boy, and a little more aa interest which it has gathered all those years." The old man was overcome with «.ur.- prieo and could not express his thanks, but when he reached home he opened the paper and found it contained a check for toOO—5U cents for tho circus ticket and the rout fur interest. OLE BULL'S INDEPENDENCE. The Grent Violinist Allowed No One to Infringe on His S«lf-Kespect. The late Ole Bull, the well-known violinist, was perfectly fearless of consequences when his self-respect was touched. As an example of this: The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg gave the musician a letter of oommendation to her father, then king of Prussia, afterward the Emperor William. With this he went to Berlin, where, as directed, he called first on the superintendent of the royal opera house, to whom he stated hia miaaion. That gentleman was so patronizing that Hull could hardly stand it; but rveutually an hour was fixed on the following day for anothor oall at the opera house. The violin rat with his usual punctuality, presented himself at the hour, determined to stand no nonsense. ••Where is your violin?" demanded the superintendent. "In the case," responded Ole RulL coolly. •And where is the case? " "At the hotel." ••liut did I not tell you to play for me?1' ••Excuse mo, sir," was the answer; •I did not think you were in earnest. I play either for money or honor, and in thxB case neither is In question.11 The manager was piqued and he replied sharply: "I can not present you to his majesty without having heard you." "If the request of the grand duchess is not a sufficient recommendation to hia majesty, her father, I am content to leave the city,11 which he did that day—Chamber1* Journal. ThiCasi Invtstigtttd by a Blob* Rtportir. THE FACTS J U L L i VERIFIED. One of the Most Remarkable Cases on Record. A. Ttmn Pronounced by KalDtat Pn;r»»- «l»n» Permanently Disabled FsUly liteeo »er»— Fae-Blmlle of the Cheque tor Wl.OOO P»id by Koyul Templars of Temperunce for Total DlMblllty--Muudreda of Visitors. TOKONTO DAILT GI.OBK, July 25.—This it an age of doubt; especially in l-ejjarU to cures by patent medicines, and not without reaaon for too often havo the sick untl their near and dear loved ones been deceived by highly recommended nostrums that were swallowed to be of less avail than us much water. The old, old fable of the boy aad tbo wolf applies also too frequently to many of the specific concoctions for curiug the ills that flesh is heir to; and when a real cure is effected by a genuine remedy those who miffht be benefitted fight shy uf it; saying, "it was 'cure, cure1 so often before that 1 won't try it." When such a state of aft.i rs (•••£« it is advisable Lbat assurance shomu be made doubly sura, A few weeks u?o a marvellous and almost miraculous cure was unude known to Canadians through ihe medium of the Hamilton newspapers. It was stated that Mr. John Marshall, a well-kuown resident of Hamilton, by the aid of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, bad been snatched from tke very jaws of death, placed upon his feet and enabled to mingle with his iellow citizens with more tnan renewed health and strength and even that he had experienced Tliis remarkable stuteexcited tho wonder of almost a continent, borne believed, most people doubted although the facts were pluced so clearly as to wurd off tho slightest suspicion of fraud, l o investigate the very extraordinary euro und place before tho people of Canada and tho United States verification or otherwise of it was the special mission of a GJ.OUK reporter u few days ago. A close inquiry into tho circumstances first showed tbat Mr. John Marshall, whoso residence is 25 Liltlo William street, off brighter spirits for years before, rr.ent nuturally oonoluded to try Dr. William* Pink Pills, although Mrs. Marshall tried hard to dissuade him, saying they would be us ineffectual as all tbe others, but on April 14th —memorable day to him—<.Jr. Marshall began to take the pills, one &7ter each meal for a start, la a few days a change was noticed and as he continued to take the pills he gradually improved and in a little over a month he was able to take the train for Toronto and visit uu astonished brotherin- law. Now he can wulk four or five miles with any of his friends. TUB GiXJiiK representative paid a visit to the house cf the man thus rescued from a living death. Mr. Marshall's home, cosy, comfortable, wiih climbing flowers covering its front, was reached only to tind him out, taking a few miles constitutional up town. Mrs. Mursbal1, with smile-wreathed faoe^, and looking as happy and lighthearted as upon her wedtiing day, welcomed ber visitor and appeared delighted to have the opportunity of telling frankly and fully—while awaiting Mr. Marshall's return—what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hud done lor her husband. -' "It was u happy day for me," she said "when Mr. Marshall triad Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Many'a the weary day 1 had before tbat Look at all these things we bought, hoping they would cure him," and the good lady turned with an armful of straps and tacklings of all kinds. There was a combination of harness and attachments of leather used for tbe ' 'suspensory treatment," by which the crippled man was bung in tbe baru by his body with bis feet but a few inches from tho floor. There were enough belts, bandages, supporters and soles to set up a good sized store. i Then Mrs. Marshall showed a collection of ! crutches and sticks which her husband had used. The whole collection was a lui-ge and remarkable one. Mrs. Marshall showed a letter received that day from New York State, in which was a query similar to many that hud previously been received by Mr. Marshall, "Write me if it is a fact or only an advertisement" ' "Here'b a bundle of letters," said Mrs, Marshall, showing about a hundred letters i tied together, 'that my husband has received during the past two weeks, und I can tell you be is ouly too glad to answer all tbe letters cheerfully and readily, for he is anxious to pive yU the information he can to others suffering as be did," A lirm step here was heard ut the gate and in a moment u sturdy, liealtby lookiLg man of middle age, with glowing black side whiskers and ruddy, pleasant features stepped garded his restoration to health as nothing abort of marvellous. Tbe headquarters of the Royal Templars of Temperance for Canada are in Hamilton. At ibe publishing house of the order, Mr. W. W. Buchanan, general manager,and one of the most prominent temperance advocates of tbe Dominion, was found. In response to toe reporter's question be said: "Ob, yea, I am well acquainted with Mr. John Marshall. He has been a member of one of the councils of this city for about seven years. He is a well known ailizen und a reliable temperance man. About four years ago he was first-taken seriously ill and his case was brought before the order. Tbe provisions under which tbe total disability claim is paid in our organization are very strict The weekly aiok benetit is payable to any person under the doctor's cure who is unable to follow their usual avocation, but the total disability is. a comparatively large sum, only pa d a member who is disabled for lite, and declared by medical men to be entirely past all hope of recovery. In Mr. Marshall's cans there was some difficulty it is true; he was examined upon a number of occasions, covering a period ot upwards of two years. The medical men who examined him all agreed that there was little hope of recovery, but they would not give the definite declaration tbat our law demands—that the claimant was permanently ajad totally disabled—until last November. When this declaration by two regular physicians was made and our Dominion Medical referee, we paid Mr. Marshall the total disability benefit of one thousand dollars. He was paid by a cbeque on the Back of Montreal. There is no doubt whatever about tbe remarkable character of Mr. Marshall's cure. A large number of our members in this city were intimately acquainted with Mr. Marshall and called upon him frequently. All were unanimous in the belief that he was past all hope of recovery. His cure is looked upon as pext to a miracle. I have conversed with him a number of times about it, and he gives the whole credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and tbe application of cold %uler which is recommended as a suhs'.diary treatment by the proprietors of tbu medicine. He drops ?nto my office every day or two ana is apparently enjoying good health now." Tbo general offices of tbe order are in tho old Bank of Upper Canada building just opposite tho publishing house, Mr. J. H. .Land, the Dominion secretary, was easily found, and in response to the questions asked simply corroborated all that the Three Generations. There is a little lad of ten years living in New York City whose father . has lonff passed the three-score-andten milestone in his life, and whose grandfather waa present at Braddock's i defeal, where George Washington first I distinguished himself. The grandfather waa a mere boy of some fourteen years, though hardy and well grown, when he received thx kin/a commission and donned the red coat of a soldier. Afterward he held high rank in the army of the revolution, and died in this city at the ripe age of ninety-threo. I n his old ago ho married a second wife, and left a son who had not yet reached his majority, and who in turn married very lato in life. If the little lad of ten lives to hia father's age tho three generations of this family will have spanned 200 year* in this country's history, and he will be able to Bay at seventy-two: ••My grandfather fought with Hraddock and at the silo of Washington 2U0 years ago to du • Barton street, in the northeast portion of tho city, while employed as lore man for the Canadian Oii comiwny, five yeurs ago, fell upon the edgo of uu oil vat and uurt hH btu'k. Thinking little of the affair, Mr. Mat-shall continued to work on, but after a few mouths he became ill, gradually not worse, and in August, four years ago, became stricken with that droad dUeuse, Locomotor ataxy—a disease attacking the nerves and rendering that portion of the system attacked perfectly helpless, prochriued by the physicians to be incurable— which loft him from the waist downwards without feeling and utterly unable to move-his lower limbs. All he was able to do waa to raise himself by the aid of sticks and crotches and drag himself around the house and occasionally to the corner of the street on fine days. His legs were without feeling, pins and evun knives were stuck into them without the .sick man experiencing any inconvenience, He could take a walking stick and beat his legs until the blows resounded through the bouse and yet he felt nothing. During all these years of torture Mr. Marshall consulted every doctor of ability in the city, tried every form of treatment and took almost every kind of putent medicine, but without receiving one tittae of relief. The agony was frequently so intense that he was obliged to take morphine pills in order to receive a reasonable amount of sleep. As the months and years passed by, although the doctors continued to treat him in various ways, they plainly told the suffering m*n timt he <*ould not gev better, the disease was set down in the works of speciiUists as incurable. The doomed man was a member of the United Empire council No. ILK), Royal Templars of Temperance, and under the discouraging circumstances he thought it advisable to apply for the payment of the total disability claim of $1,000, allowed by tho order on its msurance policy. Application was accordingly made, but before the claim was granted the putient hud to offer conclusive proof of his total disability to the chief examiner, and Mr. Marshall was sent to Toronto for a specinl electrical treatment. It proved no more successful than the others that had preceded it, and a number of city doctors and the chief medical examiner of the order signed the medical certificate of total disability and Mr. Marshall received from the Dominion Councillor of tho Hoyal Templars a checque for $1,000 last November. One day last February came Mr. Marshall's salvation, although he did not accept it at first, A small pamphlet telling of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the diseases they cured, was thrown into tho house, but it was ' placed aside and no notice was takpn of it for weeks. One day the sick man re read the circular and into the room. It was Mr. Marshall, who gave no indication ot ever having been a sick man, suffering from ataxy. Wheu the reporter's mission was explained Mr. Marshall's face lighted up with a smile, whk'h caused a responsive one to rise upon the features of his wife, and he expressed his perfect willingness to tell all that was asked of'hiin. "Wby,. I feel a better man now than I did ten years ago." said ho, cheerfully. "It's four years next August since I did a days work but I guess I can soon make * start again. About my illness? It was all caused through falling and hurting my back. I kept getting worseuntil 1 couldn't get off a chair without a stick or crutches. The lower part of my body and legs were useless, 1 tried every doctor and every patent medicine, spending hundreds of dollars. Everything that was likely to help me I got but I might as well have thrown it in.the bay. I suppose my wife has shown you the apparatus I used at one time or another. W dozen city doctors gave me up, I got enough electric shocks lor half a dozen men, but they did me no good. I lost control of my bowels and water and couldn't sleepwitbout morphine. During the day my legs were cold and I bad to sit by tbe stove wrapped in a blanket suffering intense agony from nervous pains in the legs, neck and head. Yes, I received from the Royal Templars a 11.000 cheque, being declared wholly unable to follow my employment One daj in April 1 took a notion to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, «arefulrjr following tbe direction* aooonv panying each box. Why, in thiee days I got relief and kept on mending. I threw away the morphine pills and the crutches, I recovered my,,app?tite and regained control of my,bowels and water and I went on getting better and stronger and now you see me stronger and more healthy than I was for years before I was taken UL I tell ynu I am feeling first-class." and Mr. Marshall slapped his legs vigorously and gave the lower part of his back a good thumping, afterwards going up and down the room at a lively gait "I weigh itiO pounds to-day." he continued, "and I've gained 30 pounds since I first took Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, 1 haven't such a thing as pain or ache about me, and another thing, I can walk as easily in the dark as in the light" Mr. Marshall offered to make an affidavit to the truth of the above story, but the reporter considered that wholly unnecessary. He earned conviction to tbe inquirer's mind ay every word and action, and there was no gainsaying tbe fact thut the cure was one of the most marvellous in tbe nineteenth century. All the neighbors bore testimony to the genuineness of the cure. None of them ever expected to see Mr. Marshall on his feet again and regeneral manager had said. Mr. Land is a neighbor of Mr. Marshall, living withj in a block of him in the northeastern part I of the city. He was well acquainted with him for years before he was taken sick, and pronounced his recovery as one of tbe most remurkablo things in all bis experience. "I have not much faith in patent nostrums," said Mr. Land, "but Mr. Marshall's case proves beyond a noubt that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful medicine. He seems to have exhausted all other means and methods of treatment during his long illness and all without any benefit but his recovery WHS rapid and wonderful immediately after he commenced using Dr. Williams' Pink frills." ^> Inquiries amoDg the city druggiMs"^i»- closed the fact tbat an extraordinary demand had arisen for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and that the claims made for them by the proprietors are borne out by numerous cures. It may here be remarked that Dr. Williams' Pink P.lls are offered hy tbe proprietors as a certuin blood tonic and nerve^builder for all diseases arising from an over-taxed or weakened condition of the nervous system, or from an impoverished or vitiated condition of th« blood—such as tbe complaints peculiar to female weakness, loss of appetite, inability to sleep, dizziness, pale and sallow complexions, loss of memory, tbat tired feeling which affects so many, and disease resulting from over work, mental worry, abuse or loss of vital forces, etc, John A. Barr. a well.known and^opular dispenser of drugs here, told tbe reporter that he knew of no patent medicine that had such a demand upon it or one that had done all tbat was promised for i t On that day he had sold no less than forty boxes of tbe pills, and since be received the first instalmont he had sold nearly three hundred boxes. He tokl of several cases of great relief and cure that had come under bis notice Mr. Wm'. Webster, MucNab street after suffering from ataxy for years, irom the first had found certain relief from taking the pills, and he is now a new man. Mr. George Lees, corner of Park and Main streets, after years of illness of a similar nature, bad taken three boxes of tbe pills, and v a s able to walk out greatly improved in health. Another case Mr. Barr vouched for w«s a city patient who had been cured by the pills of the effects of la grippe,after having been given up by the doctors. Many others had spoken highlv of tbe Pink Pills as a fine remedy for nervous and blood disorders. Other druggists told tbe same story. One thing worthy of note iu connection with the use of Dr. Williams' Pink PHls is the light expense attending the treatment These Pills are sold in boxes, (sever in bulk or by the hundred) at fifty cent* •' box. If y»ur dealer does not keep tbecr ask him to order them from Messrs. Fuitat & Fuller Co., Chicago, UL. or MeaaCft. Farrund, Williams & Chirk,Detroit, MlotL, or they will be sent by mail, post paid, by addressing the Dr. William*1 Medicine. Co., Morristown, N. Y. France possesses 1,100 mineral springs^ of which over 1,000 are mad* us* of U France. The Calumet and HocU works b*r» • •malting works in Buffalo, the capmdtj oi which will b« 250 tons ptr month. Theoretical researches In dynamics do not indicate that any vapor whatever It capable of giving mor« than 5 per c#n» of increase in toonomy over steam. The wear upon the Cape Cod coast ti •hownto be at the rate of 755,723 ooblo yards per year, or an annual wear of the coast equal to • distance of about eight A recent eruption on the n n ' i face waa photographed and lasted for fully fifteen minute*. IU angular height showed It to be a disturbance causing the vapors to ascend fully 80,000. Tbe camera and an ordinary oil lamp are now being used to produce photographs of the indicator cards in I U U B engines, by which the working of the engine* can be seen and studied at all times. The new Maxim flying machine will be propelled by • light screw making 2,500 revolutions per jminate. Its suspending power will be • Jkite 110 feet long by 4* feet wide. Ihtr motive power will be •> petroleum condensing engine. A very superior quality of briek U now manufactured from tbs waste sand employed at the factories In grinding aad polishing glass, whisb seownril.7 aevjma- Utes in n o h large quantities. The brick* tbns produced hare a speciSe gravity of only 1,5 and are perfectly white. The degree of delirasy whi?h has been attained in the epplication of the radio* micrometer for the measurement of radiant heat—viz.. from the candle, a fire, the sun, tbe moon, the stars, or anything else which radiate beat in space—ia pronounced marvelous by scientists, a single Illustration of tbu power being afforded by the fact that a really appreciable effect in produced on that Instrument by a. candle placed two miles away. Ely's Cream Balm QUICILLY CUKES COLD IN Apply B"Jrn EXY,BBO3.> Wax •ps*i gAQAQUYWe caar>«nt*« ftgoo4 p*rtaf I LLCOnUr n 1 position to wv*ry graduate* I American School uf Telegraphy, Maalion,Wts» WINTED! STON'K * W l MEN TO T R A V E L 150 to $100 a month and expense*. - W E L L I N G T O N . Madison, Wife send for Ht)W I Mftsie •> l l o n i e a n d I/«t ia O o s Tear. Our copyrighted methods free to aft j desiring a Home, or business chanra, i7*| to $100 Monthly. Teachers and I adiea fiat 1 t»g pay (or spare hours. TBKASUHV Ptra* CHASING ACEMCY, »7 4th Awe^ New Yorfc | GRIND »"»•• (•Ura.ltalam.ui VFl euors r&it Cero m(s,h Ienl ltsh*e $5HANDMILL(rrrS* In keeping Poultry. Aim PoW FAUN KKEH MILLR. Circul*m ft w t n »(rplicatK>n, WILSON BliOft, * a vm • • * • Til OP© * OWEK MILLS »»»m|f;isir*>s 6tck H«*da>clft«« 1 pies torn 1 c«r«eC«aatl pskttmk. GRATEFUL—COMFOK iiNG. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. " B T 1 thorough knowledge of the natural law* which govern the operations of dlire«uoq and n*> tmton, and by a careful application of tba flb« propertt«t of well-»«ieoied Cocoa, Mr. Bap« ha* provided our breakfast tablet with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save u* many bmwf doctor*' bilra. it t* by tbe Judicious OM of men article of diet ilat a oonitliation n a y b« cr«4ee> ly bollt np until strong tnough to renfnt every teo> deo«y to dtMane. Iluadredmf »nbt)e maladleava floating around u* ready to attack wherever th«r« ta a weak point. We nay escape rnaoy a fatal ahaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pare t>Vno4 anadt etatt Jproperly oourUbed Inune,"—" (JtoU fit Mad* simply with boiling water or milk. SoM onlv tn half-ponnd tins, by Grocer*, labelled thna: JAMES EPPS * CO., HomoBopathio Clmaisb, London, Englaad. THE t* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC Will purify B L O O D , reinrUts K I D N E Y S , remove L1YKR tlisonler. built] strength, renew appetite, restore liesitli ami vtitnroryuuib. Dyspepsia* iD.lltcesilon, thattlreufeeiiK& i>solntely era<lkaled. Mluil liriRlttcttetl, braJa. power I n c r e a s e d , *• bones, ncrvej, urns* CIM, receive new forte. •QfTerinn from complaints peculiar to their sex, usiaxil, find ^^ZLmZ^Z^. a safe, speedy cure. Returns roee bloom«. n clreeks, Wautl A'es C o m p l e x i o a . 80M ererywhere. All genuine jrcxxls bear "Crescent*" b«u«l us i cent stamp for 32»p*n pamphlet. Oft. MAtTEft MIMC1NI CO.. I t Loals. * » . Pi SOS CUR €• TOP oaraasptlTwe a s 4 people I I who have weak longs or Astb* | ma. should use Pi so'a Cure for I Consumption. It has e a r th«a»Mtfs. n has not injur-1 ed one. It Is not bad to take. [ It is tba best cough syrup. SoM everywhere. M e . CON SUMPTION. SIP ,-,-). . • Neighborhoo d news, gathere d by ou r corps of hustlin g Correspondents . CHUBBS CORNER'S Mr. Reyno and family moved last week to Detroit . Irvin Har t was made happ y last week over the advent of a girl baby in his home . A sister of H. Smit h who lias been visiting for some time past, is on th e sick list. Mr. Birk, a brothe r of Mrs. J . Comiskey, from near Ann Arbor, Sundaye d at thei r place. Plent y of rain and storm now-a - days troublin g th e farmer' s in closing up the work in thei r corn - fields have heard no complain t about thei r stalks being too dry. BIRKETT. Mau d Barber is on the sick list. Mrs. D. C. Monro e returnee ] to her hom e at Jackson , Saturday . Wm. Cobb finished drawing his apples thi s week. H e had about 300 barrels. Miss L. D. Cobb who has been at hom e durin g her mother' s illness is expecte d to retur n to he r home at Jackson next week. Farmer s in this vicinity have put up signs not allowing any huntin g don e on thei r premises, tha t is quit e an idea if they all would go into it and try and inforce the law. A singular affair ocoure d tbe otber day, two or tbree miles west of tbe city. W. H. Horto n who was out with bis egg wagon, when be met with a rustic farmer who was driving alon g and complacentl y smokin g his pipe while his buggy top was burnin g away from over bis head , and flames rising thre e or four feet hi^h . Some good scramblin g was done and th e fire extinguished . I t had caugh t undoubted - ly from the pipe. Th e farmer imagined it was a warm day, an d said he though t he heard a uoise, supposed it was a team comin g behin d him.—Lan - sing Democrat . A Bargain Fo r Farmers ! We tuke pleasure in informin g our reader s tha t THE OHI O FAHMK K ia offered for the remainde r of this year and all of next for only one dollar . Its circulatio n is now over seventy thorsan d paid annua l subscribers. I t goes into every state in the unio n and into man y foreign countries . It s advertising patronag e is liberal, and this with its large circulatio n enable s its publisher s to give to th e fanner s of this countr y one of the very best, most interestin g and instructiv e agricultura l and family journal s in America . I t is publishe d at Cleveland , Ohio, and is nationa l in everythin g but name . I t is a 64 colum n weekly of 52 issues a year. Ite proporietor s are its editor s while its associate editor s are M. E Williams and W. I. Chamberlai n hot l men of nationa l reputatio n as practi - cal agricultura l writers. Amon g its contributor s are such men as T. 13. Terry , WildoJF . Brown, Joh n Gould , L. 13* Pierce , R. Baker, B. F . Hickman, W. J, Green , Professor s Lazenby . Shaw, and Webster, J. Me Lain Smith . J. W. Ingram , T. Greiner , H. Talcott , W. W. Farnsworth , M. Mi!ton , C. T. Leonard , huma n Woodward, and man y others , men known where ever the best ngricultura l paper s are taken . Its proprietor s spare no expense no r labor tha t promise s to add to its interest and value, and maintai n its Went t o Maso n on busines s Mon - r r u * a * i o n as the best and most wide IOSCO . (Too late for last week.) The Misses Jessie Messenger and Bessie Wright visited Edn a Stowe last Saturday . * Etha n Beach and Geo. , Wright day and returne d Tuesday. Mrs. Geo . Miller, of Marion , and Mrs. Ebb Smith visited at Mr. Chas. King's last week Friday . Johnni e Burgess visited his parent s near Webberville on Sunday last and found his mothe r very poorly. Hoy. Saigeon expected to begin a revival effort at the new chape l in Uuadill a this week Monda y night if the weather was favorable. Etha n Beach returne d from a weeks visit with his brother , Harve y Beach and sister, Mrs. Ir a Town, of Crystal. Tho y all visited togethe r on Sunda y for the first time in man y years before. Mr. Beach returne d on Monday . Harve y Beach is engaged in the j merchan t ilo business at Crystal and also a son of Mr. Town., ly circulate d dollar week'y agricul - tura l journal'i n America . Specime n copy an d premiu m list will be sent free to all applicant s by addressin g TH E OHI O KAKMKK , Cleveland , Ohio . A POPILA R KAMI!/* . y " H o w is it , K n t c , 1luiT y o u n i w i i y a SCO III t o " ru t oh "11 ' t ( i t he [ji>t n e w tiillij.:1 V l') u w h a t I m a y , y o u a l w a y s bCTii i I > gvi a h e a d o f m ' \ " K A T K : " T d o n ' t k n o w : T oerfi'ml y tin n u t m a k e ;ui y e x e r t in n In t lint dircv i i n n . " .IKNN I i:: " Well, d u r i n g t h e last, lew i p o n t h a j for e x a m p l e , y u u h a v e t a k e n u p nttiutiug' . whit houMt ainLy t t'f fioher d; yodu caIm e Ito tlli o rrlscue The boy who spends, his evening s at hom e readin g newspaper s an d posting himsel f on th e event s of th e day, or in persuin g books, will make a better man tha n th e boy who spend s his evening s on th e street s and in public loatin g plucesjistin ^ to vulgar gossip. — Mt. Clemen s Democrat . w h e n Mis- i ; y so s u d d e n l y , an dr rfrdo rdtousipnfltye dw IUeT a vIo ) eall>la rl ttncprnv - inir in yTaet ! u n d e r > o u r i n s t r m t r i n n ; I h o a r d Von t e l l i n g T u m m y ' Kami' s iii.-r, e v e n i n g h o w liis elut i imid n m i s t a k e s in jiluyinK 4,'ii>el»all ; vou MV;I I t o ho. ii]) o n all t h e lates t ' l';uls, ' a n d km iw jn- f w h a t t o d o u n d e r all I'irL-urristniiL' i • », you e n t e r t a i n b e a u t i f u l l y ; a n d in t h e lust Hi' nitl i \-< -ii h a v e m i ] >ro veil so in henlili , o win if, V u tel l Hie , t o > o u r physicu l c u l t u n 1 e x e r c i s e s . \V in1!1!1 d o yiui all of yonr int'onimtin u Ou r Offer. Wfvhave-"feu-^ fi-fre-s -engravings , :30 liy 40 inche s in si/e . tha t we ar e gointr to trive away to thos e who will work for us in gettin g ne w subscriber s to the DISPATC H between no w an d th e first da y of Januar y 1892. To th e on e gettin g th e most yearly .subscriber s before tha t dat e we will <jive th e first choice ; to th e on e who xets th e next will have th e n^xt chanc e an d so on . Cash mus t accompan y th e order . To old subs-Tiber s "will figure th e same as on e ne w one, an d all ( r a t i o n s of a year will titfure pro sata . No w is the tim e to ifD to work if yen wish to set.1 ure a tine pictur e free. Remembe r tha t t.'ie Amprira n Fnri n er i* kjiv'^n to nil new subscriber s fiee und to all old on e who pay u p anv?.r - tr .:11 iti t h i s h n i e o u t - o l - t l u : w a y place ':— l o r you n e v e r ;;n t o t h o r i t y . " l\ m : : " W h y , J e n n i e , y o u will №aV;r> m e vain . I h a v e o n l y o n e s o u n v eif i n f o r m a t i o n , liur it is s u r p r i s i n g h o w it m e e t s all w a n t s . [ v e r y s'-liiu m h e a r o t a n y t h i n g n e w b u t w h i t t i n ' n e x t ffMv <l:iy-i lirinyr m e full iiil'omiinio n on Th " s u b j i v t . M a ^ i e ? N " ! M a g a z i n e ! Am i a n'resi t t r e a s u r e it is \n u* ail , I'm* i t reall y ltii'iushe- ; llic m t d i r ; . ' f n r t h e .vhol c h< liisclii >M ; 11; flier ]in^ PI \ eti u p hi s innjraziii o t h a t hci lias t a k e n l o r yr»irs, :\ 8 luj s i ys t h i s ni( ! L'I\;«'- S lnnrt * H:K 1 b e t t e r i n l o f m u t i o n o n tlic sub.jivt s ill' tli o il:i>p ; ani l m o t h e r s a ys housekeeppe r . In fact,, wo nil t l i e n n l y rrall y KAMII. V re<> that , it Ls !t« pulilishci! , us we n a v e sent , tnv s.1 riiple ^ o f all o l t h e m . utn l tin i t h a t <m< ; is all fu r m e n . a n o t h e r ul l i\ !\n'it!ir r f o r i h h i l r e n o n l y , -Hit s eve?';, ' o n e o f l;s; an we o n l y noe< l t o t a k :<m e inst<ai l ol several , find t h a t is w i i e i v t l ' . e e c c n o n i \ i d m c s in , f o r it is onl> - S».i.i<) a your , l'erhuj'- ; w>u t h i n l t I a m t o r i Invisli in t n y p r a i s e ; b u t i will le t y o u soo owr-i . n r . b e ; t e r still, .«-nil)i ) c e n t s t o tl'ic p u b - lisher , \V. .IcimitiK H D e i n o r e s t , ].', E a s t H t h StC'-er . Ni' w Y o r k, f o r a s a m p l e e o p ' . , a n d I siiall i^l\^•a.v. s eonstdf T t h n t 1 h a v e d o n e y o u u uri'ea t l;:vor ; a n d m a y IH 1 yo u will by e u t t a i K u s o u t . u s you say we luive t h e r e p u t a t i o n o f bi'injr tli' 1 best in!'oinu* d famil y in t o w n . I f t h a t iie so, it u liemoresL'j j T u m i i y ^J t h a t l i i xa i t . " •iimiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii'i SELF-CLOSIN Q DR. BESSE'8 LUNG BALSAM WILL CURE YOU! OUR "HOBBY " IS TO CURE OR RKFUKD MONET. THE S U R E S T , MAFKST AND B E S T R E M E D Y FOB OOUOHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, CKOCP, WHOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION , AND ALL AFFECTION8 OF THROAT OB LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clearing: and strengthening tbe voice. A geo. lie and safe expectorant,jrel!eve» Coagh, Hoarseness, etc. WASTf tyT/HEHIDEAL SPRIN G • BED J. C. Bin I Crapi, 8YBACUSK, imiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiininii GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painters' Shop*, and any place where oily waste or clothe* are used. They are acknowledged by all to be the best thing for the purpose ever invented. SKNO FOB PKICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co,, 76-78 Pear l Street , Boston . MARVEL OF COMFORT . Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. ASa blne oinv eal sfpearitnugr bese de axndc eethde integslyt imvaolnuy- otfh aatl lI dTe aSlTerA*N wDhSo A hTa vTeH Eh anHdEleAdD it. U ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FOSTER BROS,, Utica, N. Y, H mr • r o f. O 9? Xo c If you wish to set a suit ot clothe s tha t will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of HEILOG G & HOBNUHG. HOWELL, MICH. Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed . All styles, shape s colors and patterns . If you are in need of clothin g of any kind, we will make it an object or you to call on o AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buyers of Holida y Gifts in thi s particula r par t of th e world,, we announc e our intentio n to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunitie s we offer everywhere throughou t our complet e and well selected line of ELEGAN T HOLIDA Y GOODS . We are now fully prepare d to ment the demand s of the season and assure the public tha t visitors will be wek'oine, whethe r you wish to purchas e or not, we shall be glad to entertai n you with our charmin g exhibit of TOYS BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, I*.ill a t thi s ofiVe am i see p and lo r luithiM - parliculars . WR woul d l>e ^lad t o so- on e of out " corresponrl - ent s ciirr y n\i t i n first prize , bu t all nbi v h a v e a c ; A< tpvaa<m:lp(ihf lethte ofl awinsf.ognhxiuiwUilioiKn yaonwd taob/-/ vO.Mhtaartkn* ,P aCtxeniptr*ri,g ChuaT, wttimtxt, ^ A d r t n - M O N N A C " 361^ NeBw ronYd.rwk, ar. ffj,?s |>I'C5MOII1H t o s-iiiii p e r i s o i i H o f n il NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not buy unti l you sor our lino of OUR STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordiall y invito jou to call nnil set*.us/ Yours Truly, . A. SIGLER . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 26, 1891 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a072bfbf68196a04a23509448c4210c.pdf c360457ca3fef471fa0496a9d86c15d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. ., • : - . - . ' - ^ : r . ,'•.... ~ = ; - - . . , PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1903. No. 48 •• '• i * : , TvuSiL'— BEE— "1».U1LBOOKS and STATIONERY COUNTY FARMERS' CLUB. L V « ' / n^>i«>i«WM«iii'ii'm<iiHiiu>iiiH>ii»i'>>nii«M'«i<tiM>iiintf<iini>M>H|iiimirf<. Finest Line Ever Shown Now Ready for Inspection at Prices that Defy Competition, Quality Considered. F. A. SIGLER ffttHWWWfV Edward A. Bowman, T he Busy Store. We now occupy two stores in Howell, having rented the Hesw store and using it ae an an' x. Our Complete Lines of Winter Goods are now in and ready for you. The immense Holiday stock is all in, matked and ready for your inspection. While onr stock is large we advise early baying.' Remember that we are Headquarters for everything in Holiday Goods. Lest you forget, we repeat—-We can Mye you money. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St, Opposite Court House Howell Mich. LOCAL NEWS. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2,50 and $3.00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- •d. I i not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRJN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Local news on page 4. Today is Thanksgiving, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Nov. 17 a daughter. The majority of farmers Lave much to be thankful for this year. f Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Carr of Detroit, Nov. 19, a 7J pound boy. Dr. LeBaron ot Pontiac. spent Suuday with Dr. H. F. Sigler and family. Ed. Cook and wife are spending Thanksgiving with friends in Toledo. Mrs. LeBarron of Pontiac was a guest of Mrs. Leal Sigler the past week. F.'L. Andrews visited his mother who is ill at her home in Parshallyille the last of last week. Nearly $14 was realized by the Cong'j church workers at their tea at Warren Huffs last Wednesday. "The Boy's Ciub" was pleasantly entertained at tl e home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Friday evening. Brayton and Clayton Placeway will spend thaoksgiving and the vacation following with relatives in ferry. Mrs. W. A. Carr is in Detroit assisting in caring tor her grandson, that lately came to reside with Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Carr. Rev. R. L. Cope will return in time to take up his work again next Sun* day. Regular service at 10:30 a. m. Union service at 7 p. m. to which all are invited. No service tonight. The 2nd division of the Ladies Aid will serve tea at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Sirs. R. L. Cope, Wednesday Dec. 2. Tea from five until all are served. Every one cordially invited. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs* P. Glenn for dinner Thursday Dec. 3rd. A cordial in vitation is extended to all, especialy to the The following is the program for the sixth annual meeting of the Livingston eounty association of farmers' cluU, which will be held in the court house, at Howell, Tuesday, Dec. 1, commencing at 10:30 a. m.: 10:30—Singing by the ciub. Prayer. Secretary's report of last meeting. Annual report of secretary and treasurer. 11:00—General discussion, limited to five minutes each, upou the question, " I s a College education necessary to a successful career, and should a farmer'sson or daughter pursue a different course of instruction than other children?" Discussion led by A. M. Wells, Howell Music, Male Quartette, Meaeers. Rider, Duonning, Haller a id Richards. Music, Solo Rev. Adama AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30—Solo, with Guitar accompaniment, Mrs. Howard Reed Election of Officers. Election of Delegates to State AseociHijon. Music Male Quartette 2 :00—Pup^r," The American 8>>ciety of Equity.". ..Geo. Winans, Hamburg 3:00—Genera! discussion of the above subjtct, limittd to live minutes each. 4:00—Solo. H . F . Kice Q'ustion box Solo.. E . N . Ball Farmers, do von tbttiK tan ti nn a t s arrived tor vou set t h e price upon y o u r Ut'or? If so, come and lend y o u r influ-.c* to make the American Society or E q u i t y " a ^ r a n d success. On *be < tbet hand, it you still wish the other IHI!>W r,o continue dictating the price <>t your products, coin* o u t to the county m«nting »nd listen to w h a t HJH morn progressive element propose! to do p i '.ipln'risinu f be words ot Holy writ, "Choose you this day whom ye will werve, yourself and family or the (<• rporations." So come o u t to tb« county meeting, and invite y o u r nntybiior to come too. <'om«, everybody come, to the court bouse Tues.lay, Dec, 1, at 10:30 a. ra. H. E KBED, president. ..MRS. R R. SMITH, Sec. STILL AFTER THE BRIDGE, men. wmmmmimm^mtimmiimwm tumm**************)*******., i i You All Need R u b b e r s O v e r s h o e s P e l t B o o t s a n d Why not call a n d s e e what I ha v e and If the price suits you, you will buy. T h e quality will suit so will the price. • • SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 28 Large Nice Bed Blankets, 59o per pair XXXX Coffee ]0c Mb 400 Tea gfe 1 lb 60c Tea 3Q4 SALES CASH. W. W. BARNARD tUWTAMtg4lMMaItBTAuCTTauBTflaaGTfluiCTT AMBBTAHBTBHAETBHAVEfHlifTlflAH T Do not buy Rubber Goods Lentil you have seen our line of Mishawaka Knit Boots and Socks. Mishawaka, Lambertville, Boston and Bamgan, Snag Proof Rubbers. E v e r y P a i r G u a r a n t e e d to give satisfaction. Don't fail to see our line of Ladies', Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's Fleeced and Wool Underwear before buying—we will s a v e you money* ."1 • I 5 ft • f M H I ' i O K S H u ' u ' M X . X i H i f ' u i n SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8 Men's Flannelette Night R >bes 59c Ladies' Flannelette Night Robes, 89c, 99, ¢1.19 Lining Prints oc per yd 18c Coffee 15c lb - - -y 40c Tea 30c lb JACKSON & CADWELL. •'.1 The Detroit Tribune believes in the motto "Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." On Monday they came out with the third Bridge Edition. The managers of that journal recongnize the benefit a bridge would be to the city and state at large and are leaving no stones unturned to bring about its construction. As we have said before we wonder that the city has gone so long without it and now with its rapidly increasing commerce we cannot see how they can get along wit out it. SCHOOL H0TES. Thanksgiving vacation Thursday and Friday. Patrons are invited to visit the school on Fridays. Mr. Miller is spending the vacation with friends in Battle Creek. Report cards for the 3rd month of school show that nearly all the pupils are doing satisfactory work. The principle bad a stroke of am* bition last week and washed the windows ot the high school room. The Grammar, Intermediate and primary departments held appropriate thanksgiving exercise Wednesday afternoon. Very pretty invitations were issued. A toot ball game was arranged lor Wednesday a Item con among tbe.higl? scncol schofcr*. Some thought it easier to remain at home to see a gas** than go to Ann Arbor ana baverA» j foot it hone from DtYtert?) ^ Mrs. Sweetman is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. F. G. .lackson and son Harry are visiting in Plymouth and Detroit. MisS Mal.el Meacb of Hamburg was the guest oi Blanche Martin the past week. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague of Gregory. W. H. Cad well of Stillwater Minn, r ave his parents a pleasant surprise Saturday by making them a visit. He wa& on bus ness in the northern part of the state ai d returned this way. Harvest thanksgiving services were conducted at the"Cong'l church Sunday morning. There was a large congregation in attendance. The chancel displayed a choice selection of the seasons products including sDecimen fruits and vegetables. Other decorations tastefully arranged by Mrs. Cadwell and Mrs. Ella Jackson and were appropriate for the occasion. The pastor gave an address to the farmers. In the evening the pastor was again greeted by a large audience when he pieached a sermon on "The Seventh Commandment. YOUNG MENS CLUB Geo. Green and wife spent Thanksgiving with her parents in How«ll. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm attend* ed the Hall—Hinkley wedding Wednesday. Miss Florence Andrews is spending the thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Owosso. Mefritt Cba'tcer who has been spending a few years in Idaho and the west, returned home the past week. Do not forget the roa*t turkey at the Caverly House today. Dinner served at 12:30. A regular eld fashioned thanksgiving dinner for 39 cents. Mrs. H. F. Sig'er leaves on Friday, via Lansing for L^s Anyeles California where she expects to spend the wirter in company with her aunt, Mrs. May Eastman and cousin, Mist Grace Cowley of Lansing. Jr New mattress have been secured for the gym. floor and will be a great improvement. A special business meeting will be held Saturday night. Closed thanksgiving. Nov. dues now payable. BUCKWHEM GRINDING Every Friday At The Congregational Church. Conducted by R«v. Q. W. Mylne. Sunday Nov. 29, special service for young people and parents. Distribution ot diploma's to Sunday school graduating class. Organ prelude at 10:30 prompt. Pmckney Flouring Mills V -IS •i/V .3 Suae & \Vv*A xsiW i ADe SeVX atv& XVvaA a r t Best Cook Stove* from Beef Heat era from 1, 20th-century Soft Coat! burner TKe Beat, Only 1 Only, Oak Laurel^ ]No* 18% a winner, only $0*00 to $16.00 0 . 0 0 to 2 2 . 0 0 10.00 ak Laurel^ JNo. lo% a winner, only 12*66 3 Round Oaka No. 18 ftood as new O.oo Wei guarantee to save you money on all purchases. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. ,:TB£ • « « , • < '.-"••f,!^""?- . . . .;.j*j(W • J * - < 1 - mm i \ , * - - T ' li^-V fe'-" lerson, a prominent 'oman 01 Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound* * DEAR MRS. PTNEHAH : — There are but few wives and mothers who have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only vromen know. I wish such, women knew the value of Lydia E . Pinlihan's Vegetable ^XWX^OUIML It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any ', ever knew and thoroughly reliable. * 1 have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma- «e*k benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your Yegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable cfeme out oared, happy, aud in perfect health after a thorough treatment , sritk this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great benefit A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence I fully endorse it."—MES. R. A. ANDERSON, 225 Washington S t , Jack- •tnyille, Fla. Mrs. B e c d , 2 4 2 3 E . Cumberland S t , Philadelphia, Pa., says I " D E A B Mas. PDJKIIAM: — I feci it my duty to write and tell you the good I have received from Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. a I have been a great sufferer with female trouble, trying different doctors and medicines with no benefit Two years ago I went under an operation, and it left me in a very weak condition. I had stomach trouble, backache, headache, paljritationcf the heart, and was Very nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find yours is the only medicine that reaches such troubles, and would cheerfully recommend Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all suffering women." Wben women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, vreaklevoorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that bearing-down •-, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, 'tion, and norvous prostration, they should remember there is one tried be remedy. Lydia E. Pinkkanvfl Vegetable Compound at once es such troubles. The experience and testimony of some of t h e most noted women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia £ . tM~vdiain*s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble a t toy removing the cause and restoring the organs t o a healthy normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham a t Lynn, v, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful. No other medicine for women in the world has received such wide- Miwnil and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a feowd of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. F O R F E I T if we cannot forthwttfc produce th« original letters sad slfBftteniof $5000 above testimonial*, which wilt provatbeir absolute genuineness. Lydia B. FinkUam Medicine Co., Lynn, COUCH D O NTT DELAY K M P S BALSAM h {fares Ookbt, Concha. Bore Throat, Croup, Inilom , Whoot>fng Couch, Bronchitis and Asthma. ecrtain en re for Consumption in first stapes, 'I a e w e relief in advanced *ta[»ea. V s e a t o n c e . wffl see the excellent effect after t&kins the Onse. Sold by dea'ere everywhere, l a r g e t c e o u and fin rent*. Amusing Mlxup. A Paris newspaper on one occasion made a blunder which excited no small amount of merriment at the expense of a man of real talent. The following paragraphs, intended to have been printed separately, were by some error so arranged that they were read consecutively: Dr. X. has been appointed head physician to the hospital de la Charite. Orders have been issued by the authorities for the immediate extension of the cemetery of Mont Parnasse. The works are being executed with the utmost dispatch." 21 11T1 Q¾ pnerrstm daanye'ns tuly» ee ouf« D:tr. . ~KoU fnirn* otrtr neenrt rNocemrvneM H ea«rtorie>t ¾(r« .RSe.art, fiooru iFKBrLEtK(L .»n3ii A .-0rc0-h -St•rt iraele tb, oPtthloil a»dnedlp thriea«,t Pt«»e TIKE IS NO gggL r"%fty)*ora ago and after m&ry years of IDC on the eastern coe^t Tower's ;i Wfcterproof Oiled Coats were introduced in the We^t And were called 31idera by iftHe pioneer^ ond cowboy* This graphic m has co»e Into juch geaerel use' that b freguentry though wrongfully tppted Ifeoabip MbtfUtotea You want the gente Look for the A^oftJ* Fish.** the ftbne Tower on the Mtom | NAM M KAOt AW YUJ.OV A » OOLD Vf R 8 f » 6 t N T A T T V l TRAP* ^ ^ THt[WORLD OVtR. m A. JLTOWM ouasTON. MA^IISA. * • One-half of the imports Into tnii country arc oi materials for manufacture. The eong^atod counties of Ireland ar« all on the western const. Mrs. Window's Soothloff Syrup.' For children teething, aorico* me pitm, reduce* to* flamuuuon.ailayi pain,cure* wind coltc ttcabotlla. to To rander to the lower faculties It paralyze the h i g h e r Old Sofas, Backs of Chair* etc., can be dyed with PUTNAM FADfiLESS DYES. A lawyer never miatakes the will for the deed. ' '• " • If you wish beaut*.. 'J. cl««r, whiteelotboJ ie RedCroH^ ball Blue. Large % o«. :.l»'t .your litf.e sister very e*s 'J!«t or hnlf steter. you let a boy stt \n front of «1»etxic fan, tie his Angers. nee package, & cents. • • « • P l l o r x c Is oft<'n ihti p r i c e o f d o m e s t i c f e l i c i t y . •PtwVf'Ptire i* i h e tyw tn'"Vctn»» wr* fivern**t 1oriill(UTccttoaKorihe threat rtnd l«n«8-»VV* u. t * u » n c v VuaDuren. lori. Keo u , itfU ';.t.« W ^ wkh K PROMOTION }Q j^Wdi^yRbb»mAuth<w'of^TTi#C<>t0iwt^^^h»ru<WvW.: 4o„r$,it, 'uu.'ftii,1 »r VA« C*rtit P*>lt.M*9 Cm,?*?. ; « • - . . > • . . ] (CoAtiAued.) TM he dtd bis duty like a mitfi. Thouck aany tbicga were etntnge to him, he tumbled to them rapidly. One of bit fads had bees dolus oni* mental work eren when he was as admiral, and he put fresh "pointing" on the poop ladder rails for Blaker m a way that brought every one to look at It There was no one on board who oould ccme within eight of htm at any fancy work, ard this to pleased Simpson that the admiral never had a cross word till they were south of the Horn. Then by chance the mate and tae captain had a few words which ended in Simpson getting much the vorst of the talk. As luck would hare it, the admiral was the handiest to v^nt his epite on, and Simpson caught him a smack on tne side of the head that made him see stars. "Pcn't stand listenin' there to what don't concern you, you damned lazy hound," he said. And when the admiral picked h m30lf off the deck, Simpson made a rush for him. The admiral dodged him and shot up the poop ladder. He took off his cap to the captain, while Simpson foamed on the main deck and called him in vain. At ar.y othor time Blaker would have gone for the seaman who dared to escape a thrashing for the moment by desecrating the poop, but now Le was willing to annoy S^mpsou. "Well, what do you want?" he roared. The admiral made t> r>ally elegant bow. "Well, sir, I wanted to know whether Western Ocean custom goes here. I've been told that if I can thrash your mate, I shall have Ma job. They say forward that that's your rule, and if so, sir, I should like yonr permission to send Mr. Simpson forward and take his place," There was something so open and ingenious in the admiral that Captain Blaker, for the first time on record, buret into a shout of laughter. He went to the break of the poop and addressed the mate. "Do you hoar, Mr. Simpson?" he inquired genially. "Send him down, sir," said Simpson. "Are yon sure you can pound him?" Simpson gritted his teeth and foamed at the mouth. "Kick him off the poop, sir." The admiral spoke anxiously. "I'm a first-class navigator, sir. Is It a bargain?** And Blaker, who had never liked Simpson, laughed till he cried. "Are you willing to stake everything on your fightin* abilities, Mr. Simpson?" And when Simpson said "Aye" through his teeth, the admiral Jumped down on the main deck. Now, according to all precedents, the fight should have been long and arduous, with varying fortunes. But the admiral never regarded precedents, and reside of ten seconds Mr. Simpson was lying totally insensible under the spare topmast To er. counter the admiral's right was to escape death by a hair's breadth, and it took Charles Simpson, Able Seaman (vice Mr. Simpson, Chief Officer), two hours and a Quarter to come to. "And I thot he couid fight," said Hjtnk«—| njrro!»e you will swear oft the fir?t of the year? Jink*—Oh, y e s ; oft and on, as u s u a l -Is It a bargain?" the disgusted skipper. "Come right up, Mr. What's-your-name; you're the man for me, There ain't no reason for yon to trouble about my second mate, for Simpson could lay him out easy. All I ask of you is to work the whole crowd ap good. And I don't care if yen are an admiral, you are the right tort all the same. I gu3ss that Simpson must have reckoned he struck a cyelone." And Blaker rubbod his hands. Like Simpson at the fight between the admiral and Kn^ht, be did not know when ha had enjoyed himself more. Ho lmprloVeKr the occasion by going' bohrw and getting far too much to drink, as was his custom. And the promoted admiral took charge of the deck. ' . - • - • "Ability tells arywhere," said Sir Richard Dunn. "I didn't rise in the service for nothing. Ship me where yon will, and 111 come to the top. U I don't take this hooker Into New York aa captain and master, 111 die is the attempt" He had quite come to himself and was beginning to enjoy himself. His natural ard acquired authority blossomed wonderfully when he took on the new job, and as Blaker never swore, the admiral's gift of larguage was a great vicarious satisfaction to him. Wigglrs accepted the situation without a' murmur. Even 8'mpson himself bore no malice when his supplanter not only showed nore, but after knocking the boson' head against a bolKrd, gave his place to the former mate. Though he kept the men working aod got the last oui.ee out of them, none of them were down on him. "I tell you, he's an admiral, sure," they said. "He's got all the ways of one, 1 own," taid Bill, an old man-o'-war's man. "I spoke to an admiral myself once, or rather he spoke to me." "What did he say?" aeked the rest of bis watch. "He said," replied Bill proudly—"he upped and said, 'You cross-eyed son of a dog, if you don't jump I'll bash the.ur/ly head off you.' And you bet I jumped. Oh, he's all the ways of some admirals, he has." "Well, admiral or nore," said the rost of the crowd, "tblnga goss on pleasanter than they done when you was mate, Simpson," And Simpson grunted. "And he gets more work out of us to.au you done, either, Simpson, for all you. hammerin' of us." Til likely be hammerin' some of you again shortly," said Simpson. And as he was cock of the walk In the foc'sle, whatever he was in the ship, the others dried up. Nothing of great interest happened till they were well east of the Horn and hauled up for the northward run. And then Blaker took to religion (or what he called religion) and rum in equally undiluted doses. "I'm a miserable sinner, I am," he said to the admiral, "but all the same I'll do my duty to the crowd." He called them aft and preached to them for two hours. And when one man yawned he laid him out with a well-directed belaying pin. The next day, when it breezed up hoavily and they were shortening sail, he called all hands down from aloft on the ground that their souls were of more Importance than the work in hand. "Come down on deck, you miserable sirners," sa^ld Blaker, throu£h a speaking trumpet. His voice rose triumphantly above the roar of the gale. "Come down on deck and listen to me. For, though I'm a miserable sinner, too, there's hopes for me, and for you there's none, unless you mend your ways, in accordance with what I'm telling you.." Even with the speaking trumpet he could hardly make himself heard over the roar of the increasing gale and the thunderous slatting of tho topcalls In the spllllrg-lines. "Don't you think, sir, that they'd better make tho topsails faat before you speak to them?" said the admiral. "No, I donV replied Blaker—"not much I don't, not by a jugful. For if one of 'em went overboard, I'd be responsible before tho throne. And don't you forget It." "Damme, he's mad," said Sir Richard—" mad as a march hare. She'll be shaking the sticks out of her soon." He leant over the break of the poop and called jp Wiggins. "Mr. Wiggins, one word with you." Wiggins came up, as Blaker roared his text through the trumpet. "Will you stand by me, Mr. Wiggins, if I knock him down and take command?" "I will; but mind his gun," said Wiggins. "Wfaen he's very bad, he'll shoot" . It was not any fear of Blaker's sixshooter that made the admiral hesitate. To take the command, even from a madman, at sea is a ticklish task and may land a man in goal, for all his being a Shanghaied admiral. "I tell you, Mr. Wiggins, that Simpson is a good man. I'll bring him aft again." And Wiggins mede no objection when Simpson was called up by the admiral. "Mr. Simpson," said the mate, "this is gettlrg past a joke. Have you any objection to taking on your old job if I secure this preaching.madman and take command?" * Simpson was "full up" of the foc'sle, and as he had a vrry wholesome admiration for the admiral, he was by SB • > • • • • • » • » • * no mean* 1OOVX» rc.urn to Us <tift partem. "I'm with you; •£, In aaoth,or quarter o | aa^ hour we ahall hhre tb» down i S S d T ^ w ^ ^ **"<>£ lug, though wbftV*4 bellowed waatft- Scripture, wfafc JUmpaoo^md Wifv Una took, him down beltfa after f t * minntea of a rip^n whU* the daposed captain ah$wed something of hie aneieat form |a-the Urror of the Western Ocean. . Aaikafc went, tht admiral, now promoted tc, being captain of a Cape Homer, picked up th* battered speaking trumpet an! jaiped some of thr WW«e>«i^|^;--|i^;. which had been In collision/ "Up aloft with yon and « • » » ffeoatu topsail* fast," he roared. $Look aifcft, men, look alive!" ..7 And they did look alive, lor "Dicky* Dunn never ceeded a speaking trunv pet in any wind that ever blew. Whan things were enufged down *ni th* California was walking w r t h at an easy but tremendous gait, h« fait likea man again. He turned to Slmpaon and Wiggins with a happy amile. "Now we're comfortable,-)and thing* are aa they should ha, Mt. Simpson* let the men have a tot.of grog.. And* how's Mr. Blaker?" "WaHO," said Simpson- cheerfully, "when we left him he warn't exactly]1 "Look alive, menl Look alive 1" what you would call religious nor i*1 sigred." But if Blaker waa not happy, the admiral was thoroughly delighted. "Now you see what I said was true," he declared at dinner that night; "is I hadn't been an admiral and a man born to rise, how could I have been shipped on board this ship as a fore^ mast hand and come to be captain in six weeks? I'll be bound you never heard of a similar case, Mr. Simpson." Ard Simpson never had. "Was It Shanghai Smith, do you think, as put you here?" he asked. The admiral had heard of Shanghai Smith in the foc'sle. "When I get back I'll find out," be said. "Acd if it was, I'll not trouble the law, Mr. Simpson. I never allow any man to handle me without getting more than even." "You don't," said Slmpaon. If his manrer was dry, it was sincere. "But I don't bear malice afterwarda. Your health, Mr. Simpson. This kind of trade breeds good seamen, after all. But you are all a trifle rough." Simpson explained that they had to be. "When the owners' scheme la to have one man do three men'a work, they have to get men who will make 'em do It. And when the owners get a bad name and their ships a worse, then men like Shanghai Smith have to find us crews. If you could get'back to San Francisco and hammer an owner, some of us would be obliged to. you, sir." "Ah, when I get back!** said the admiral. "This will bo a remarkable yarn for me to tell, llr. Simpson, I still feel In a kind of dream. Would you oblige me by going to Mr. Blaker and telling him that If he continues to hammer at that door 111 have the hose turned on him." Ard when Simpson went to convey this message, the admiral put bis feet on the table and Indulged in a reverie. "I'll make a ncte about Shanghai Smith, and settle with him in full But I shall rise higher yet. 1 know it's in me. Steward 1" "Yes, air," said the steward, "I think I'll have some grog." He drank to the future of Admiral Sir Richard Dunn, master of tho California. (To be continued.) Good Reason for Abaenoe. Prof. E. B. Shallow, who ta assistant superintendent of achoohi, located in Brooklyn, tells this story oX a peonliar excuse for absenteeism. "One of the little boys in the kindergarten attaohed to School No. 9 failed' to show up the other ^moralngV ha said, "but another youngiter who lived In the same .apartment house >remarked explanatory to -the. teacher: > ""Timmy. wont be here. His grandmother is dead and they are going to have tho party, to-day/"—New .Yorji.Time*. m «i .«» >;* '!.-•-*>';.*•< • » * . • . " . - > \ * '-•'»<%• • • ' " \ ? M »• • ' . . . • - " > • • ! * - • ' . ' » ' • • • , . , ^ ,:.:^¾. . * • » w< v-. c • \V-'- t I k. * » , : • <"*; ^ % i Some men Beam to have the horsalsss brand of bond sense ^ v' ' * . f •»'• *f*,'.-fyjlr\ ;L !•" kt~' --. 'M:~ ( • >- ;- * " ! • ' *.$"'"' : ^ • 7 IV i- * ^ " • ! * • ' • : ! ' w-i-- v . ' * ' ^ '.:&- -ms » ^, A • < • w. j, Hja, j ^m #*«* «««vwt Bfr Peace, "' • 'Con* > _ - - oori; N: a,. fe» to be fraud in.* eojaplc* diction •aft? "Dean's fc*£ Pt the ENtty» laagwajie: i| § w Kidney Pills W«»Wy Jargv tbaii th« people* haye proved a Very toy^aea^of.wt.fftyBita^TlWto^Al IbS 4ettetv written by an alleged po*4 |m an editor W o had treated bisvpo •'jy. with.derlalon, furnishes some Idee of-ehenrr ** *<" '•* " v •*- " "Sir: -You have behaved like an lav efficient rem* etfy in my case. I used them tor disordered ' kidneys end backc a y a A t ftuctator. TOejr etft of talk a i d s * >aak li|o vtiUkJ m doujji if ttadjna Alone titter mad* "I fuD^miim1: U U s been said that m«> Ing v i a M I M one else's head-; buj talking la thi^kiBf—ir we may borrev a^jrimile'.from the motor car—wk£ aasaispaS' eaaa^^sjp^Sr ^pjpBuvj^^v^sjv o -•wa^o^s^PT'*,o^Bha^a^^^^S'Oja^aw wa^p*jsaie/ lessor ^ I S T the man of the world* so is the silent cays* t i e Spectator. The? Condi otil {Use Pe-nfc«#for Cough3, Colds, Crip ood Catarpfi|HA Con0ressman*iy.etter. mm^m • I M i f M ^ • • ' " ^ gcbe," from envions of say moral celiltude. carry Vhich t sad experienced a great deal their ungicity to the height of creator t r o e b i e a n d p*in. The kidney se- ing sympoaicaUy the fecund wort}! cretfos* ' * « f * yery irregular, dark whish any polymathlc genius uses with eolored and full of sediment The uberity. to sbUgate i b e tongues of the Pille eleared it ail up and I have not weetleis! Sir. you have crassly pa h s 4 aa^ichS in my back since taking rodied my own pet words, though they fee l a a t ^ o s e . My health generally . were txansrams! s v imnroved a great deal." Foster* | "I will not coascervate reproaches MUbure; < f c duffalo. N Y. For sale ** ail dealers, price 50 cents per box. petigtaois scrogie! Like those who, I thinker to the t a ^ n g / t h l a k e r . The Rich Find of Hcn-y. bee hunters in Woodford, V t . leeently cut down two trees and took (tost the* about seventy pounds of fcoaey. Another man near Manchester Genter took off some of the clapbeerde from the house in which he trved and found three swarms of bees had located there. He took out allfit pounds of fine honey. Dish Washing In Winter. Housekeepers naturally dread dish waihana* in winter, owing to the fact that it ofeape tfcepbjinds and renders them bard end reachr' Much of the Injury, however, results from the use of impure soap. If trerj Seas Is used In washing" dishes and the hand* are carefully rinsed and dried. tfcey »W not chsp.-E R. PARKER. Miners'-'Strike In Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, special: The first miners' strike to the history or jDtafe was. inaugurated when 356 miners employed at the Sunnyside colliery decided to go out in sympathy with the striking miners of Colorado. I will oduce a veil over the atramental ingratitude which has chamfered even my ihidiscerptible heart 1 am silent on the fodilation which my coadjuvancy must have given when I offered to become your fantor and adminicle. I will not speak of the lippitude, the oblepsy you have shown in exacerbating me, one whose genius you should have approached with mental diecalceation. So I tell you. without supervacaneous words, nothing will render ignoscible your conduct to me. "I want you that I will vellicate your nose if I thought that any moral ilarthrosis thereby could be per> .'armed—if I thought I should not implgnorate my reputation. Go, tachygraphic scrogie, band with your crass lnqiiinate fan tors! Draw oblectations man who does not t a l i is a stranger upon earth. He does not know his fellows, and they do not know him, and those w e do not knew we cannot greatly like. "Little do men perceive what solitude is and bow far it ex* tendetb, for a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pie* tores, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.** Yet a man may do heroic deeds and never talk at all in pur sense of the word, and he may be a learned man and neter express an opinion en ?ny subject of the first consequence. All the same, we agree with Bacon that, inasmuch as he Is shut up In himself, "closeness doths Impair and a little perish his understanding." Bribe Boys With Cigarettes. Bribing boys with cigarettes to.at* tend Bible classes is certainly a new departure. This has lately been done in an English parish, and the vicar was naturally very much incensed. One Sunday the teacher of the class distributed packets of cigarettes, and the bays said that the large attendance Stops to© Cont-ri a n a Works Off t h e Cold Broniv) Quinine Tableu. PrUMft;.* CURIOUS CYE3 CF ANIMALS. Many Cpeelcs Have More Than the Regulation Pair. Many animals possess more than two eyes which do not act together. 'A leech, for example, has ten cyc3 on 'the top of its bead which do r.nt 'work in concert, and a kind of marina ^wonn has two eyes on the head and ta row down each side of the body. 'Some lizards have an extra eye on the ^ ^ ^. ,M . , . , oa that occasion was due to the prom* from the thought, if you can of hav ng i s e of t h o c i g a r e t t e s . j^vious-iy some synchronicaUy lost the ex stimation o f t h e m ^ r e c e i v e d cigars. The ejf the greatest poet since Milton. And yet all these won found in the dictionary. 4 j t „ .. . „ . • practice has, however, been put a And yet all these words are to bo B t o p t 0 j o w l n g to tte Y l c a r , g g t r o n g , and reasonable objection to any such system. Medieval Marconi. Several old writers mention mysterious methods of aerial communica* tion, and Strada, an Italian antiquary who wrote during the 16th century, describes an Invention having an extraordinary resemblance to Sig. Maro n i ' s present-day wonder. Strada says that two friends about to be separated each procured a neodie magnetized at the same odestone and afilxed them to swing on dial? marked with the letters of the alphabet. They agreed that, at certain specified periods after they parted, each should retire Into a private apartment with this apparatus; and thereafter, l>y directing the needle to the letters necessary to spell out their meaning, Bridal Costumes In Spain. In Spain a bride has no girl attendants to stand at the altar with her. but instead a "madrina" or godmother; neither does she have a wedding: cake nor any festive going away after the ceremony. The wedding pair depart quietly to their new home* where tfcey remain until the following day, when they start on their honeymoon. Before departing they pay a formal visit to their respective relatives. -top of the head which does not act: the pair were able to convey their Srith the other two. A bee or wasp thoughts in an Instant to one another ihas two' large compound eyes which' across the continent, as Strada pr.tu possibly help each other and are used it, "over cities or mountains, seas or 'for'near vision, and also three little' leserts." simple eyes on tho top of the head I This, at the last, is an astonishing {which are employed for seeing things forecast, and may be a fact, for to exl * long way off. Effective Dunn.ng Letter. t King Louis or Portugal years ago promised to send Rossini c pipe of port «,wf a vintage of which specimens have ipnly been preserved In the royal eel fiars, The wine did not arrive, but the ^maestro was not a man to allow a 'promise to bo fergotten. Accordinsly (ho tdbk np hi3 pen and Indited to his (Portuguese majesty the following re (minder: "You promised me some norl (Wine, sire, and • has not arrived Your majesty has certainly not forgot ten yonr promise, for sovereigns nev er forget but allow me to remind you ,tbat I am old and that at my ago there *s no time to be lost." pound such a scheme at that period svas to chance being burnt aB a sorcerer— a risk Strada would be unlikely to run for mere fiction.—Stray Stories. BOTH FEEL Wttat Proper Food Does *or Both Mind and Body. Physical health, mental health, indeed almost everything good on this earth depend in great measure upon proper food. Without health nothing Is worth .wfcile and health can be won almost every time by proper feeding on the erfeetlfle food Grape-Nuts. ' A California trained nurse proved •this: "Three years ago I was taken very sick, my work as a trained nurse jhaviag worn me out both in body and .mind, and medicine failed to relieve {me at all. After seeing a number of imysicJans and specialists and getting no relief I was very much discouraged [and felt that I would die of general aerreaa and physical collapse. , "My condition was so bad I never itaaglned food would: help me but on [tha advice of a friend I tried Grape- {Nats. The first package brought me s o mneh relief that I quit the modi- .ei&es and used Grape Nuts steadily Jtkree times a day. The result was <hat within 6 months I had so completely regained my strength and 'health that 1 was back nursing again aa4 1 feel the Improvement in my brain power just as plainly as I do in physical strength. **After my own wonderful expert* afcee with Grape-Nuts I have recommenced ft te my patients with splendid success and It has worked wonders ta the eases of many Invalids whom 1 have attended professionally." Name given by Petttia Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Leek in each paaksge for a copy of two famous little book "Tht Rtftd to .'WUtvSla," A S o n g of H o p e . Here's a think I g u e s s you hadn't N e v e r t h o u g h t ; An' if so. y o u nain't been happy A s you ought. It's a t h o u g h t to m a k o you glad, t o r a teller can't be Bad 1 When he s e e s lh' t h i n g s a-comln' , T h a t he's s o u g h t . This Is 1'.: Th' ftird^r on w e i Mortals go. All th' brighter does th' futuro's 1 P r o m i s e g r o w . Some keeps haipln' on th' past Within* childhood's j o y mignt l a s t - 1 Hain't got tirco tec a n y alch a B u n c h o' woe. Ev'ry day since I been Hvin' I h a v e found L o t s an' lots o' ho,)c an' s u n s h l n o Scattered ' i c u n d . Life's brimful o' love an' light If a feller l i v e s it ritfht— A l w a y s g o t th' best u m e comin', l':l be bound. A Remai.va.3K5 Vfcoman, Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Anna M. Willis of this place, a charming old 'ady of 74 years, has givon for publication a very interesting letter. f Mrs Willis is widely known and highly respected and the rocommendalion she gives is well worth the consideration of anyone who may be Interested. Mrs. Willis* address is R. It. iNo. 6. Kokomo. Her letter reads as follows: "I have been troubled with Kidney trouble for 20 years. It was so bad vbat it aflected my heart and my back, it hurt so that 1 cculd not get up when down, and I began to think that I would be past doing anything. 1 was recommended to gat Dodd's Kidney Pilla and purchased some at the arug 3tcre of Mr. G. E. Meek. After using several boxes I was completely restored. I feel 20 years younger, and I am able to do all the usual work :n the house aud garden yrliich a per* i.on who lives on the farm has to Co, although I am 74 years of a^e." I ain't been along th' road as Fur as some. Rut she's kep' a-gUtin' better Aa I've come. 'Twin he belter still next year Sure BLO I'm a-settin' her«»— Lookln' back I'll s*.e so.no mountains I have dumb. Chirk up. growler; light yer face u& Wrh a smile: Better walkln' on ahead there 'Bout a mile Keep a-singin' songa o* hope, Njver set around an" mope; i< or this life g.oss's sweet an' sweeter All th' while. WUlIr-Sho sniii that she loved me tnor*» tkin I ku'.-w. l.iiw.wTs hnvo no cxovisp for gainer hungry. ;is th**- shitutos have lots oT provisions m thorn. Singing Insects. Among the natural curiosities of Ja pan are its singing insects. The most prized of those tiny musicians is a oiack beetle named "smumushl.* which means "insect bell." The sound that it emits resembles that of a little silver bell of the swecte3t and most delicate tone. $VS} Inward, §100. Thiw«flrs of t'ih pi^'f tv-Ml he p'oiwd tole&rs th at \'nz\9 )•> at M.-ot -- d:'»vi<.'ddiaoafte tannic.race l'iu liRju u >'e to c.tro in a\ l.a stt^es. aud bat Is Citnrrh. Ilill'it c.itjn.» C u e is tho on y p tithe c-iro uow k ,o\ru t© tie "IO l^il fraternity, ditur. .J > ^ n ; a c laiiKution u r'.Ueise. require* a cnastln- Uvn\ t-patment. 11 ili'i (Jit^rrii C«n U taken lntvn .l'y. i ctlnt U!res-t!y upon tl.e Mood Knd muoiu' pirfic'3 of ttn 8y<wra. t'vrolry destr yla-t xtt fo;nditi a rf the d ^eisa, and ulTlo-: the p*t1<»nt prre i«i i l>j h ;:uiri~ up lUocinst'tiiu^u an t a* 1*tta-: it't'ne In dilir; ttj wor'c Tto t^r^rrle^-^ havi fo 1111:1¾ f :1 h la n» cuMCfro p-»weM. triiit they QT& OI-J It'i.i^irod r>oi!.^ »tOf::nyi->w<j tUa: U falis IOCU.-O se.i (f "-j -,t ertj.:t*»o »!•;*. Ad.l-uR V. .1 CiICSET & C C W a d o . O 11.1.J'n i'umliy vr < «r*« th"b«n Men of blue »>i :;r;iy overt are almost Invariably the V>o?t shots ^1¾¾ V O r R C T . O I H W ffADKOt Use Red Crw* Ball Uh* a :1 make them white again. Large «ioz. pu-^Kage, 5 cenU. 1.0t«! fif of ntt^',,- r o o r n^en a r e t h e a r c h i t e c t ? M < M < » » In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do thev minister to the spiritual and iatellictual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Per una a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich,, reads as follows: Or. S. B. Hartman, Columbu*, Ohio: D:&rSin —"Theyoungg>ri who ufied the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, Bad loss of voice. The result of t ie treatment was most satisfactory. She* found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured." —Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna for catarrh of the throat with good results as the above letter testifies. Send to the Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. ^ f c ^ — — — — 3 » ,1111 — — — • — The following letter is from Ceag<«*e» man Meekison, of Napoleon, OhitK The Peruna Medicine Co,, Col umbos, GU Gentlemen: "I have used several jmammmtm m i s s fW< David Meelttftoo. boftles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to believe thatitscontinued u s e will fully eradicate a disease of t h i r t y years' standing."—David Meekison. Dr. Hartman, one of the best known phy^iciaus and surgeons in the AJoxteo) States, was the first man to formulate Pe» runa. It was through bis genius aa4 perseverance that it was introduced to tkw medical profession of this country. If you do not derive prompt and satis* factory results.from the VIM of Perua% write at onc£ to Dr. Hartman, giving sj full statement of your case'end he will be pleased to give you his valuable ftdvicS) gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President*! Th« Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, €X 5 Emigrants to tho numbiM* of 1.311).- 121) h u w left tht> proviiuv of Minister. IivhulU. during tiu> hist ?\l) years. Extt»rtjnl lorms of religion often mark It* extinct lire*. OUR HOLIDA Y PRICE* on Jrwclry aod Wntcfcen c a v o y o u %&%. Sea#f<» KKKR t:ati»ki:»ei and leiore a K'r_-nfn for j n r Mf :ii>\l fru-uu.s. C.trboi Diamand Co..9yrneu«eiX.V7 It tho BETTC3 im taLO fcr t"io 1oct!i. It p a r e n t j decay, hardens ILLO rr:ni» uad pui.iies brcatli o c d uioutli. SAVES - TEETH TAKE HOTIQE This is to certify that Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin has not outsold any remedy of the kind, because there IS NO remedy of the kind. It stands pre-eminently alone as a certain cure for Constipation, Indigestion, 81 ok Headache end Stomach Trouble. SOoand Of «00 botttos a t cil druggists* PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Wonilcello, III. k Nevada Bold Mine Write Tor Pro-p^olus of the AURA KING GOLD MINING C O . SKM3 r O - i T A \ TO DAY — — ii i ~ — ^ - — U V. H u n t e r , P r e s i d e n t , OODEN, UTAH n;r>nn.« T.thntes ore tbekeat dyf* pcr>>i.i ii'.cai.itu; ever uunie. , \ iiuuttrt^l n>tliK)U» tif t S e w Mire lieeu a.ia la l&e United SsMM'S) :i sluplo your Con»tipmton, befr*. b':rn, dcic bcadutbe, dlaxiawi. w | !'r-ja;li. Fore 'bn>«t, nod i i t n t t ne:* arlF!o(f fr>m a HtmiUtmm roT-acS nre rrtlfved ur cured by Rlpona TaSaMft | iim' v»!l K'PTK'rnily plve relief wfthln frrtty n»h# u . -. 1 he ii\ r-ceivi piu-kiu'c U enough fjt itf^fcuf? : ctcaslois*. AM ilruvrv-l«ts selltbetu. ' *>m RAWFURS i'.u London J an our, S«l««. O W M B , Kfoacr Sk'iot. HH'CIWD und other*. 1Ti«bm«te»*h pri ^_ \«> ri'o A. ^ UurkJikrdt, Mala A fiuO. OUurlMMMt, < 'ajo mwon^ w!m , Lsto Pr .a ctpalFxAio In e r U S . n n a V M »«i—i lil'ia IUCIVU war, !5auJudjcatuiv<>liuuM.at(y i CAPSICUM VASELIIE (PVT I'P IN COLLArsTnX* T F B W ) A *ubsti".ut- loi aiU superiui to tnusttid OT %Mf otui-r plaster, and will not blister tb« Mo»t dKticnte skin. Tho pain-allajiiv* and curpaaTe qu.iiiii«s of this ariicle ara wonderful. It will Ftop ifae toothache at onca, and rclinw head" uch^r.nd sciatica. WerecomxnetBd itas thete»t a ad safest external cutmier-irntaat knows, ate* aa an external remedy for pai&a iQ tKa dwst ^.nd stomach and all rhemaatic seuraJsie asd gmity com plaints. A trial will prove .wha< we claim tot it, and it will be toond to be i&vajaable i!i tho bousaltold. Man/ people suty "Lt is the best of all your preparations *' Price XS cent.-, nt all drotuists of other dealers, «t bf sending th s auim:r.i to us ID postagesiaaipaat will ^end you a tuhe by mail. Na articlaaja—Id be secerned hr tho public unless tbe aa«M carries our label, as otherwise it is note CHESE&tHMJGrt MFO. CO., UfctateSueeu Nsw YORK C . waa*wjMnna*BiaanaMMa«*wiBwi t C m J Swiss Hotels. There sre now 2,000 hotels and pensions in Switzerland, employing something like 35,000 persons during the summer season. It is estimated that 380,000 people visit Switzerland in the treason sad spend about $25,OOO.00C there. The Tall ami the Short. Norwegians and Lapps, the tallest and the shortest people of the worl& lire tide by aid*. Spread of Temperance. One man in six in the British Bar? It a total abstainer ONER'S RUSSIAN OIL A rroaaaAe* 1 Oar* for urn. s?2Ai«i$. unmet*, NEUSUCH. tfUSCUlM RHEUUA. Titj, tczsuA. Atmita. D*t«stt« el tbs Rttoiratsn Ofssna. ttmi I*: to auflap* for irtal betue. Hts.vutf w^aiCAb CO*. Deireitt Mioiu PATENTS Bead tor uar 4 S B d Ak.alv«niai7 R o o k o n Pat* •nta,c*<«ulaUi4aaariv i o iun*ir»tioo«vt uecb«a« ^al m t a n M U , aa« ValaabU law potaU for »uveattireaad aMnaraetanra: ateo aa toiatsetlaf llatof lavaatiaM r R K f • Uat't wall, wrtioTO*OAV. MASON. FSNWICK A UAWHCNCI, PaSauu iwiwrerot WadHingtoii» O* O* U . ~ D E T R O I T - N O . * 8 - I O O * Ms«n sntwsriim ads plsast sisatioa this P I S Q ' 3 C i . R F Tv;R lauzoa Sold br dtasslata, K.r CQNSUMPTi o ^ \y>H 4 vV: ^..1 sn as i • ^ FSfP > » * * ' V " "**^t' i W.f "•• *v I U i i t r rw EN & ITtf' Sri IPy^w r^L. / * ? . * • • •' v.". ' I?. w W JWWsw^fcswsySJ £ £ ^rw ^^ J • » - F. L ANOUfWI A CO. WOft«TO«l. S.M n « T TS*r •w^r THU«3D4Y, NOT, * M W , »ifcj»ii.ii-<fi nTTiWWl 3*2=3 .. ACtrtLI, the undersigned, do htrobj «gn»ft. io refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted 8yrnp of Tar if it faiiee ro core your cough or cold. I 4*0 guarantee a Sfc-oeut bottle to prore satisfactory or money re- ,li««*r..?/ *28 Will f*. Parrow. |S.OO «o*e Than Bait Fare From Chicago Tie Chicago ttraet Westers JUUway. To ppjfite in Colorado, Kansas, Jliaeonfi New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets on sale Deo. 1st and 16th, 1903; and January 6th and 19th, :1304. For farther particulars apply to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A.., Chicago, 111, • , Cored of Piles Alter 40 l e e r s . ' Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, 0., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting Rood. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cuied him permanently. Invaluable for cute, burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczema, tetter, salt rheum and all other skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on all package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists. Postal authorities in Great Britain are devising a plan to insure the delivery OL.Christmas day. They will either have a Christmas delivery stamp, or permit the sender to write, near the stamp, a word of instruction to the postal officers. In this way, mail posted several days beforehand will be delivered on Christmas dav. fettle* by *e» w, o. f.% <d FlMftaej : ADPITIOH A-lOCAfc It it said that sugar bwt* irill ex terminate Canada thiit)e^; ^ , ' JTnesdey tfo?v 17, ». Gtegory i n l | ton of poultry at Gie%ory. Toe new M*s-nic ball at Stock^ Theoounty^f Dqnttin, in Miabridge will be dedicated abont tne eouri, carriedlocal option by the holidays. ~ magnificent majority ol 962, The railroads \>t the Uuited States Temperance work ore are jubilant receive nearly $70,000,000 a year for oyer this great victory, carrying th t mails. The town of Hope, Indiana, Henry Whipple proprietor ot the.having been dry one yearrand the Commercial hotel in Howell has sold ) ^ n 8 S u o t h a v j n g taken root in the to W. R. Peck of Chatham, Ont. ^ ^ t h e o i t i a e n f i o f t h e * toWll Representative Smith ot Illinois has introduced a bill in the National House of Representatives to reduce letter* postage to one cent, and Representatives of Michigan has offered one providing for po>t check notes of the denominations of $1, |4, and $5. The National Portland Cement Co, met Tuesday Nov. 17 in Ann Arbor and the engineer submitted bis plane for buildings and equipments. The stockholders are enthusiastic over the the future of the company. The plant will be operated at Zukey Lake. One man living near Stockbridge estimated the total cost of two acres of sugar oeets, this year, to be $77. The yield was 640 bushels and at the lowest figers be expected to receive $85. 50. He did the work himself, so R E W A R D . We the nndemgned drugt/.ats, offer a i ewa/d of 50 cents to any person who put chases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-beadache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fail* to give satisfaction, F. A. Siarler. W. B. Darrow. Foley's Kidney Cure kidney* mad bladder right have raised a guarantee fund of $3,000 to keep the town dry. This is pretty good evidence that pror hibition does not kill a town. The residence of Abraham Showalter, +of Keystone, Ind , a prominent anti-saloon worker, was entirely destroyed by dynamite Sept. 3. The home of Fred Rob.rer, the editor of Berne Witness, Indiana, was almost entirely demolished by dynamite early on the morning of Sept. 10. These are characteristic saloon tactics. William T. Wardwell, a leading New York philanthropist, has recently donated a building site valued at $125,000 and fronting on the only real money he was out was Central park, to the Red Cross the cost of the seed. \'no8pital which uses no alcohol in oo.^its surgical or medical cases, its experience having demonstrated tnat alcohol is not only unnecessary, but injurious in medicine, and that it can whloly be dispensed with profitably. It is this attitude of the Red Cross hospital which attracted Mr. Wardwell's benefaction toward it. Putman township received $8 of the primary school money. This is a much larger amount than for* merly and if caused by the inheritance taxes all being paid into this fund. Livingston county has paid inheritance tax into the state treasury since last January the sum of $1,718 .50. A Good Name. From personal experience I testify that DeWitt's L.ttle Early Risers are unequalled as a liver pill. They are rightly named because they give strength and energy and da tbeir work with ease—W. T. East:n, Boerue, Tex. Thousands of people aie using these tiny little pills in preference to all others, because tbey are so pleasant and effectual. Tbey cure biliousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick headache, constipation, etc. Tbey do not purge and weaken, bnt cleanse and strengthen. Sold by ail Druggists. • • • • • • a> i - WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. — — — ^ — — • — > — — — ^ — » — — — Foley's Honey and Tar cures co!is, prevents pneumonia. THE GREATEST OFFER Of the Age! The PINCKNEY DISPATCH takes pleasure in piesentiug to its rural readers the greatest clubbing offer ever made. # H e Detroit Titae • • $5.00 a year Trihine's Masazine Supplement $1.00 a y-ear .EKM.ttTURDW feJNXm DISFATCH $1,00 a year ^ $7 Service FOR r t0- ' The Detroit Tribune is so well known as the lending morning paper of Michigan that'further remarks are unnecessary. The Magaeine supplement which goes with The Tribune every Saturday is alone worth the price of the whole combination. It is beautifully illustrated and its columns are filled with articles on timely topics by the very best writers. Each issue contains at much reading matter as any monthly magazine. . The PINCKNEY DISPATCH is one of the newsiest local papers in the county ang should be |u every home. The bargains found in our local columns will more than save yon the price of the entire combination. '4 We unhesitatingly recommend this offer to all our readers as the best we have ever made them* This offer is for our rural readers and is good for only thirty days. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE TO • • • > • - i t DISPATCH • Mich. * The Best Liniment. •'Chamberlain's Pain Bilm is considered the best liniment on the markt. t,'' writw Post and Biiss, of Georgia, Vt No other liniment will heal a cut or bruise si promptly. No otbei- affords s.u«'li qnick relief fr m rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for M | sotted pains like lame bank and pains in . he chest. Give this liniment a frinl and you will never wisb to be .vitbout. it. For sale by P. A. 3igler. An a^ent from an Ypsilanti publisbinif houne cinvased this town for pi ID11n^, quite thorough last week —a'so th* farmers in the vicinity of IJalestnirif purchased a car load of tfrueeiu's in lot* varyiug from two to ten p'luirls of various articles. They Wert* purchased from canvassers wbo traveled the neighborhood rom bouse to b use. The goods were delivered on Monday and the purchasers find they could have bought of the b„me merchants at a saving ot from 10 to 25 per cent. A Scientific Discovery. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does for the stomach that which it is unable to do tor its«lf. even when but slightly disorded or over-loaded. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure supplies the natural juices of digestion and does the work of the stomach, relaxing the nervous tension while the infhmed muscles ot that or*an are allowed to rest and heal. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and enables the stomach and digestive organs to transform ah food into rich, red Hood. Sold by all Druggists. FROM SOUTH irBlC*. wv Way of Using CtaftierlAla'ft : - . : C*nfhfte*e4y. ;'- Mr. Arthur Chapmen writing from Darb**, »Ifel*), South Africa, aays; Ai a proof that Chamberlain's Oough Remedy U a cute suitable for old and yonog, 1 pea yon the following: A neighbor of mine had a child Rostov er two months old. it had % very bad cough and the parents did not know what to give it. I suggested that M tbey wool! get a bottle of Chamber Iain's Oougb Remedy end put some upon the dummy teat the haoy was sucking it would no doubt cure the child. Tbi* tbey did and brought a bout a quick relief and cured the baby." "This remedy is For sale by P. A. Sigler. i.*r!i? ••fWesi tftf ' # % • > t& MBS. CBCQJA SfOWaV ffmtniTi BUSM Kbaa CSaav B i r 4 M l » T » t l o n . After years of study devoted to tht topic Professor Alfred Newton of Cum bridge stated that without doubt bird migration is the greatest mystery in the entire animal kingdom, "a mystery," U* added, "that can be no more explained by the modern man of science than by the simple minded savage of antiquity" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Ple&stat to Take. The finest quality of granulated loat sugar is used in tbe manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough ttemedy, and tbe roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it quite pleasant to take. Mr. W. L. Roderick, Poolesville, Aid., in speaking of this remedy, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with my children for several years and iiau truthfully say it is the best preparation of tbe kind I know of. Tbe children like to take it and it has no injurious after effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Hare Trw* ! < • • • . MiUy-I'm writing to Dolly, you any message for her? Tilly-What! Writing to that horrid creature? Well, give her my love. Some persons do first, thick afterward and repent forever.—Seeker. A Tree That Grow* DKties. There Is a iriv in tlK> VWsr .MI' that the nntiv».'s *ny "^:o\vs tils': * It looks like an ;• ^jilo tror. Tlu\v (•.;.'• the calabash. . t hoars very <J: leaves and lar^c 'wbitr blnssrm.-i '. . grow ri.urht from the tnmk ;:. ! 1;,. . branches. Alter the Hower cmiiw ii.i fruit, just as our apples or pejichcs <:• But tills fruit Is in the slu:; v •••.', gourd, only stronger and much lai^. sometimes a foot in diameter. Now. see what a use tbe people of that country make of this fruit. The shell is so bard that all sorts of big and little dishes and drinking cups can be carved out of i t Even 'pots and kettles are made and need over the fire, hot of course tbey cannot last as long as our iron ones. For sick headache try Chamberlain's 8tomacb and Liver Tablets; they will ward off the attack if taken in time. MMrttOMghOavw Doesit>s Respect Old Age. It's shameful wb^n youtn tails to show piop^r respect for old age, bur just the contrary in tbe case of Dr. KIUB'S New Life Pills. Tbey cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old afire. Dyspepsia, Jaudice, Fev^r, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25, at F. A. Sisrlers drutf frtore. • — - — • • • ' - • ' • • • -• — — • • - — • . i ... . - - - - . . . . 1 . 1 „ . — _ • OTATE of MICHIGAN, CouDty of Livingston, At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate OlHce in the Villsge of Howell, on Saturday the 21st day of November, in tbe year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eu/ene A. stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of P K T I R KKLLKY, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified ol Elizabeth Kelley, praying that administration of bald estate may be granted to G. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 18th day of December next, at ten o'clock io the foranoon, at said Probate Oiflce, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tha Piuckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. • t-60 EUQEXE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. THE BYSTRONI GASOLINE LAMPS Unequalled for design, finish memhanical construction an,d operation. Their use will not increase your fire insurance rate. Guaranteed to givej. perfect satisfaction. The Bystrom Arc Lamp It works and works perfectly all the time. No uncertainty. The only successful Under- Generator presonre Lamp Manufactured, A brilliant 750canule powtr light at an expense of one-cent per hour of at one-fonrtti the o< si of kerosene ot the same candle power, surpasses all recently invented lights and is invaluable for all places where a large volume of light is desired at a small cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BISTROS BORDER T h e B y s t r o m B u r n e r Is constructed on correct priqciples and is one on which yon can rely We are furnishing a great many to equip fixarea of other manufacturers where their have graven worthless. W«are the only n u n o - factnrera whoare willing to do this and guarantee them to five satisfaction If yon hare a lamp not giving good results, send for a Bystrom Bam* er and yon will be pleaded. Write for oatalogn* giving price* on our complete line. THB BYSTROM GAS LAMP CO.. 80*01 Kenale St. Chtc«|o, III. iG. W. REASON 4 SON, AGENTS PmCKNFYp MICH. 176 Warren Arame, .,. OKICAOO, ILL.\ Oct, 22,1901 For nearly four veers I suffered from ovarian troubles. The dootor insisted on an operation a* tM only way io get well. I, feowtrer, strongly objected to an operation. My husband felt xliaheartmd at well at I, for home with a siok woman if a disoonaolate place at beet A friendly druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wine of Cardoiforme-totrv.andnedidso. I began to improve in a few danand my recovery was very rapid.-Within eighteen weeks I was another being. . * Mrs. Stowes letter shows woman how a home is saddened by female weaknes and how completely Wine of Cardni cures that sickness and brings health and happiness again. Do not go on suffering. Go to vonr druggist today ana secure a 11.00 bottle of Wise of Cardui. WINKCMWIJI AUCTIONEER I am at liberty now to take the charge of auction sales and as I have bad tbe experience of band' ling all kinds of tools and hard* ware, and am judge of tbe same, I can give entire satisfaction. Can fuantsh 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. 45 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREE. R. CLINTON. Railroad Gride. ' A/ltf STLAMSHIP UK'ESi Popular rout« tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and point* East, South, and for Howel\ Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiHav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Mii-hiif'an. W . H . HgNNBTT, (i. P . V Toledo PggiAlABQuerrB Xxx««e>9t3»pt. 3 7 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 6:19 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. F I A N K BiT, H. F. MOKLLER, A«ent,Sout\ l.? >n. ' i . P. v., O^trolt. 4rand Trunk Hall war Sr<<r«,n, Arrivals and ^fiTirtunn of trains trtia Muckaq^ All trains Jally, excoot 8aodays. KAST BOCTSD: No-28 PMsenger 9:06 A, M. «o. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. VR8T BOtTKDC No. 7 Pansenirer fl:5SA. K. No. 39 Expruss ft/i P. M. «v. H.ciark, Anat. rtorkae? A Weak Stomaoh tedlgeetloB to often caused by •ftUng. An eminent authority eajsj y»e harm done thus exceeds that trosB fee exoeseive nee of alcotiol. Bit «1 fmm good food you want bat doa'ta?tj» iMd the stomach. A weak itomitli Ey refuse to digest what yon eaV en yoo need a good dlgesUni Ulsj dol, which digatu your food wltsV StUMttomiclViaid. llilsraMssfji • wholesome tonlos) Kodol coot**** toon restore health. DletiBfao r J •V, 1 .*i 'viJ 1 :'^i 1 -:| t :x o«i of Kofodipnle qeeu icaknlyd rbellrixetfi itgh eh.tseejsjjvj •oiDS) people suffer after titelyoximiodlgtattmt - Kw^ol HaftttiVs) Toalib Per *ale by all druggists. SSLii^lSSS ~*7 eV . i iitsisliimri'f •wsntiiimii^i'sliiiasiiii ii 4iiM "W •:i *>••', ti! :>/; \\M- ;>?. ,<+•• • * - * - w " • P i HI (•JliiiJpjjjMWB^rt of t,. V, • • * * ^ ' • ; • " • . : ' • , • « - - r ' • • . ' : • ; • < - : ' • ' ' • • - * • • * • ' . , ' • - i - • . ; • ; • ' . • ; . . ' r" ' ' J • . ' ; '/;'"• •; ft- " ' • ' ' - : * * ' • V ' . : , ' ~ ^ . • & • • • & * : • , ^£:<&:.. •-•V- ','v- Ig^tasAabjjiijutrtr , " M i l wHh OS. Mg«V enlOVihe «fir tasfttmned » Jos forty-fou*fi> put" jfeftft »4*di«lf ajpw U^ parMfTH>». ARnMrttMt Cans* - ' One of the most-remarkable case* of » epld, jflssp-et^ta^pn the long*, eaut/ ityt pneumonia, U that of Mr. <*er» trnde E. Fenner. Marion, tod, woo w*a entirely cnred by tbe use of Ono Jtinnte Ooogh Cow. She Bays: "The sopgbipg and stra/ning so weaken^ ^stqai I ran down in weight from %& to 92 gonad*. -1 tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Core. F<mr hot • tlsjof this Wonderful remedy cur**d mi entirely of tbe coagb, srren«tnen *4 n«y lungs and restored ran u my ttornjal weight, health and strength." T* " 8old by alt Dru^'-^ -'^ ^-,^--^- -imv'UV T h « t * « All* "7H<?;^ ,««1 M**^ \VurdSwortn. 'the J /atii 1; r y'.^' most interesting. John d*m**« ^ •• A ely, flaw* sing* ttk* ant no A JJBOJ. lavia l* « tewttvw feotbaUsr,. flu- ; sand* pul n ta with, neat taste." • ri, '"AnrfcBejiryr' ^' • • ''' '' "OK Henry! Well, he1! a ratheir duil sort of a fellow, 70a know. Hs out* work* and aupporta th# othett^Ohl ca«o Journal. .__.. . .^ Hot A 8iek Dsy Since. "1 wa> taken severely sick with kid- *»y HopUs 1 tried all sorts of Bed 4c)DcS, none of which relieved me One dav I saw an ad. of your Elsctrie &Utr>aDd determined to try that. Aft' r taking a tew doses I felt relievee< J, and boon there-alter was entirely < un-d, and have not seen a sick day Mm.-*.. Neiuhbors of mine have been cured 01 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Livnr and Kidney troubles and Gen . •m iMihiy " Tbis is what B F »*» • f Ptement N. C. writes. Only 50iv a t P * S i c l e r R d r u u Ptore, > • • . ' . " • • " • •:'- .... .;. • « & , < .•/>> - ' ^ • ' A ^ ' l^'".'->- * * " ; ' • ' • ' * • \ *~ . :V I •*• . I • - s i /^-•-- K K-&K. •J«*!TS ^ i ^ ' ^ ^ K WEAK, NERVOUS, ^gSEASEP ItflEN T h o u s a n d s . o f Y o u n g and MUMIe Agtfi M^ii arc a n n u a l l y s w e p t t o a ] firematute g r a v e t h r o u g h early incti^cretions and l a t e r excesiew. Y o u t h - ] f u l a n d CoustitutlonaJ B l o o d t - l s e a s e s h a v e r u i r e d and v/recked t h e l i f e ! I o f m a n y a p r o m i s i n g youn^r man. l-i.tve y-'i a n y of the i'oilowing s y m p - tpmB: Nervousr a n d D e s p o n d e n t ; T i r e d in M o r n i n g ; N o A m b i t i o n ; M e m - o r y P o o r ; E a s i l y F a t i g u e d ; E x c i t a b l e a » d Irritable; E y e s B l u r ; P i m p l e s Oh t h e F a c e ; D r e a m a a t NfglU; R e s t l e s s ; H a g g a r d L o o k i n g ; B l o t c h e s ; 8 0 r e T h r o a t ; "" ' ' - • • •• - - "ipVTX •oust •j-iixiiivfm <i;aa7i '«atm -, *.T, , 'nhmmmsmmmfmaof. THE GRANGE mmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmm , Con»irtei ty^V;PA»QwV ^ ^ ^ W . # T * ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mghlaod granti. tn Oattlaente, aaa eatabunhed • anmner aehool of economics and husbandry for tne benefit of aO latasestsv tn tns ptnoMms of ruml Ufa, whkft 19 nestttag wtttt grata aneaess and prorlng of reaJ benefHAe *ei^^^. 'aMRHnsis^nwpa^ ^^Jk •j^snjPBi ^wflnwn^p*nw^^*^gT* . . BROApENINO THE FIELD. ^M •,>•> m m*> Oranct day at tbe New York state fair was a maffcsd snceess. Hon. 0.1. Befl, master *f Vermont state grange, and Master Brigham made tbe spcseaes. Btate Sacretniy QOee presided, Increased numbers means increased power and inersased responsibttlty. HOJf. OEOBOB T. POWL^* i •fi Iwit jJair Loofje; P a i n s Jn the B o d y ; SunkenI E y e s ; L i f e l e s s ; D i s t r u s t f u l and Lack of E n e r g y and S t r e n g t h . Our S e t f M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l b u i l d y o u u p m e n t a l l y and T^VSKM?;«/. CJIT^B Onarantes.l or » u 3Pwy. Ests.5:lifi^-'4 P"i.- y e a r s . 3-ink S e c u r i t y . S 7 V o V a a i e a . U s u i W i t h o u t W r i t t e n Con*bat. A W 2 r . ' r o ^ S : \TB23CSL—A H A P P Y U T S . . • *• *UV !'•• iiimerscn h t s a N a r r o w E s c a p e . "I Hvo on a f a r m . Y o u t h f u l d i s e a s e s w e a k e n e d rae1 p h y s i c a l l y and m e n t a l l y . F a m i l y d o c t o r s said I w a s g o - I Ing i n t o "decline" ( C o n s u m p t i o n ) . F i n a l l y , "The Golden Monitor," edited b y D r s . K e n n e d y & K e r g a n , fell Into m y * ,Vxand8?r * learned t h e t r u t h and c a u s e . E x c e s s e s h a d s a p p e d m y v i t a l i t y ; I took th« Nev/ Method T r e a t m e n t a n d w a s cured. M y f r i e n d s t h i n k I w a s cured of C o n s u m p t i o n . T h a v e s e n t t h e m m a n y p a t i e n t s , all of w h o m were cured. T h e i r N e w Method T r e a t m e n t s u n - p l i e s vigor, V i t a l i t y a n d manhood." Consultation Free. Quesikn Bla*k for H<un* Treatment end Books Free. LDRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, ••MflBRT fBST K K"dc"r\ KcVK K&K K & K A & K r .*«.>:**» . » U V * . .A^VS a'caifiefiii^ii Insect Destroy,s 1 lithe only perml lde ttat wtll pam ttuoagb tbe itonutth Into the ioUitiue. and from tbere iv.oibeblcRx], r?meatlag the entire ij«tem and itl!l retain In germicidal properties. Hog Cholera is » germdlseat* of the Inteulnea and other nenn killer* tiat ar« itron-? encgh t>pasiflir<mgh the Ftomat'h unifffctert totlie acatof £ UM dittaae are too atrong for tbe moooai menbrasea of the a'.lmontarjr canal. Liquid KoaJ eeotalna erer/ germicide, antl- ( acptic and dliinfeotaait found inooat beiide* many other*. It farm* a perfect emnlilon with water la aut quantity and 1« hartuleaa to anirial life but death to germ or Inaeet life. The Iollowing are germ dlaeaam *>nd oac be aucoeeafiillr treated aud t'reyented tiy Liquid Conl. nogeholera, gwine plagae, ergot dlaeaae, blact Itgj eorn-iUlfcdlaeaae loot and month diaeaee, lung wormi, pink: eye, s u p , poll erll, thruth, lnfloeasa, tntntlaai wornat, eto. Sl-Pafe book on animeii aent free on appUoatloo. Prie* ¢1. par quart, 93. per gaUon. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Burdock Blood Bitters 0nre< T>yri^i<«lt, rndlgeitton. Pever and Ago*, Constipation, Grip, MaiarU, DUordera ef ths Liver. HodiMnaa orU health eanpo*aii}:> .cm: v.\-Iat where these Blitera are naed, *o railed and perfeot are their oparaUon. They gkra now life and vigor to tho agen aaa uura. To all thoe* whnee employmenu cauae Irregular! ilea of the boweta, kldneya or blood, or who reqnira aa appataer tome B'i stimulant. 54 ounce bottle one dollar. For aale by ail drtiggiata. MIWOWACTVMMB «T NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr.j Uwisttn, Idaho GENUINE WBBER TRHHUNQ8 Niokte or Dai • aBaanwaaaMcaac- v RUBBER TRIMMINGS ft I? f e m e s*aSTS>*>«ti««aa %r t h * « . WmwM • » J t o w U I M off fcnSaj^^^eS^naS ^ r ^ n T S • VNn^g)MtnSS*vS*Wpna|^*TS> J Tns Inception and o«ganisatton of the grange came through a recognition of tbe needs of the agricultural class of oar country at a time when ita Interests were very aeriously depressed. At tbe close of the civil wsr farms were gen»* eralJy heavily mortgaged, and farmers were staggering under the burden of debt ? The work of the grange was to bring farmers together in an organized capacity to consider the vital problem* 1 involved In their business' and to devise means by which t h e i r burdens might be lifted and agricultural life made as it should be, prosperous, attractive and joyous. The grange baa accomplished vast results In t h i s direction. The good it has done cannot be measured, but new problems are constantly arising, and it is the present and future that have to be considered now and not tbe past While there la a better degree of prosperity at present in agriculture than for many years past it is not as general as it ought to be. In sections where specialties in farming are followed, which call for a higher degree of knowledge and Intelligence, there has been a marked advance in prosperity, but there is a large number of farmers at present in different sections of our country who are struggling with adverse conditions and are little better off than were those at the close of the civil war. Tbe evidence of this is found | In the vast tracts of farming land that j are offered for sale at prices ranging from $10 to $20 per acre in all of our eastern states. Upon land so offered for sale there Is a ruinous decadence ! going on, farm buildings are running down, fences are past repair, farm tenant houses are^ empty and decaying, roads are not worked, and the rural schoolhouses are In many Instances without teachers or children. The grange needs to transfer Its work more actively to these sections. to gather together the scattered and discouraged farmers and what is left of their families. A campaign of real education must be bepun; the entire forces of the community must be en- Jiatte^.the_ini!.ustrlal. the educational and religious, for with these dead or inactive no progress is possible in a community, but with them aroused j ——; -• :— and active growth will be experienced %*j,rm>i>u»T JtnscoFAL ottUKOH. even with the most adverse surround- i <***• ^v * *• *+ ° ° ^ »>MWr- ***«*»» JCOT WHAT IOC NEED. ts»»t>truin>. Mtnueb and Liver Tablet*, When yon ieel out) alter eating, When you nave no appetite. Wben you have s bad tafate in tho mon'b. When jour livtri* toiprd. W ben your bowels are constipated. V\ ben you Lave a beadacbe. Wben you feel bilious. Tbey will improve your appetite, clean&e and invigorate your stomach, and regulate youi liver and bowels, Price 25 cents per box. For aaie by F. A. Sigler. Bring yonr Job Work to this office d&r guukatg gityatts, rOBUftaair «V*»k lathjtui** a o * » i * « b\ f- Ft A I V . K L.. A N O R t W S d * C O - urroM aaa rmemiTom. b»b«c*lpuuu fnce »x IU. A.Uvaac« U^fceftxi M t u e funwiiicfc »i rutun&ey, MlehigaL AdVbrUeuifc r*u«b ui»ue *.uowii uit application. tti-Bllieab Oauub, ftt.ut y t t ^cn.r. X OttLU turn t u a u i l a ^ c u u u t . b e jJUUlidUoU £CU«. | A u u u u t i u j u i c u b c J L v i t i c i t a a U U i t u l b l u a j Ob p a i C I X.OI, li. UCailVVI, 0} si. s v u t t l l b l U t > UiUCC WiUlttCM . t u t k/1 a u u u u u u , i u I,IK)« u c a e u a f o u«. -J'UUKfi ! <\J tut ouite, l o ^ t u a i raLoe v>»iibo caar^' , uu toko CCUto ^it>i u u « u i . l a ^ t i u u k u v i t / t i l , ajt oarcti l U o v i U U U . t« U v i e u u kliUO .a e y o C l u c u , a i l U u U c o * ! Aiti utoiuaoi^Ju uutii J i u o i o u ^i0Oy>uuiiUbutau«. ; * u , wa <iuaia«u tt/i u b v U i u i u a i ; , *_*r <<vw tiUaitget i M4Ui«ivi»biueubB j i v o i j e * « u tuia \>iiica a a o a x i j { ae i UaaiJAl luutuiiif, tu l u o u t e »U lUaofaiuu ilia ' euuio Mb«av. •\Cia L'lx±BLUbtiC i l i t , B ' t t k O v u u n u L w i r r i b c r i o , .—. «~. ..^/. u«aigier j r. A . s i I M , tx »». i&.bUuouy. J . A . vaUWoli « - . . . ^ « r V . a. Uarr i o-1'Ua.al ooj»au*aio«jta •J.farjLtu .^ ^ . . . . x U v^iT.VJAtt A j l . t i . l - . OiXitJt A.lic»u->i»i „.. MM ,.^..,.... W . A, Oavfi G H U R C H L S . I Cope, aMtor. berviw»ev«r> auuu.y uiwroiog ni 10:3o, and »T«ry Sand.) l u g s . I eveiu&'g *t ?:yoo'aoc-. rimysx mMUag rtture' T h e first I m p o r t a n t w o r k , t h e n , i s t o ' *»y evening*, bu-o-y BCUOOI at cio*» of morniag aervic*. U i u l U s v V - N * utarr, Sapt. LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. $18 to $ 2 0 la tho ratal! prlca-of tbis harnasa. W « make tham and sail at rnanufactorar's prices* S e n d for our catalogue and price list. Buy direct and save what you have worked so hard for. W e r a r a n t e e satisfaction or money eoes back if not aa represented. W e ship anywhere C. 0 . D . and you can s e e them be/ore you pay for them. 5 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. Address us, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, Ind. t tO.NbrtttUAilOISAL CUUUCU. S J Kev. G. W. Mjine paawr. Service ever j ounuay n.orning at W:30 aad every dund»> evealAK at • :tx. o'clock. Prayer uxeeUugTaaiis day evenings, csaad-y scnoolet clow of moru Lat;aexvioe. itev. K. H. Crate, Sup 1,, Mocco i uepie Sec. FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is the OBMMBR QASOLENEENQINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses Httle fuel, easy to ran, No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. z% H.P. shipped ready to run. Sixes, x>£to3oH.P. Free Catalogue. OEMMER 6NQINB ft MPQ. 00, 17M PAIS STftBtT MARION, IND t'T. M 4 t * r s CATHOLIC CHURCH. ) Rev. M. J. Commerford, 1 aator. ^iervlcea every Sunday. IKJW maaa ai?:&0o'clucV hi|[U mass wnu sermon at a;Uoa. m. Catechlam a\td:uup. ui., vesperaauabenedictlonat7:»up.zr. SOCIETIES; VJf^tKKn;^ W l ^ R o r v » i M k M l » t r a t a m 4 f « « 4 C l M V » * r S « ; l t . At yenr-aahaa," n. •» a GriswoM House pc^rAI a woaav, "tl moders, an>to-dale Howl, locates la th* b*fart el DETROIT. *•<** i.*» • Rfttes, $2, $2 50, $3 vtr Day. ; « « e*aai» "• a y a i e w e H * »V. •5HR I i l 4 ^ ^ ^ a , r - ^ Qm% carry grange work into the scattered territory, for first of all some form of organization is necessary for systematic work. Then some clearly defined work for the upbuilding of tbe town should be begun, and the first in importance is its educational interests. The public school can do much, but it must be a live one, and It should contribute more than has been done to the real life and Interests of the town. Schools should be a more potent factor in a community and do. more for it than teaching in a perfunctory manner the English branches. The grange can with great profit study the needs of the community and then aid in putting the school upon such a working basis as to contribute largely to them. i This will naturally lead to the improvement of roads, for tbe isolated ; rural school is gone forever, and good ! roads are a necessity not only for tbe fanner, but for the daily transporta- ; tion of his children to and from a | strong central school. Road construe- ! tion becomes a vital problem for the ! grange to study and work out. Then follow the many questions of the improvement of the farm, the soil, stock, of markets, taxation and of great importance official representation In local as in state and national legislation. The grange should be more definite in its object and more direct in Its work, and every new grange organized upon this b:isU will in time revolutionise any community In which its work is j | ADIKSOKTHE_MAC^A^SS.M*»^veryu vigorously and intelligently conducted Farmers are overwhelmed by many present day problems which are rapidly pressing upon them faster than they are educated to meet them. Tbe grange can do greater service by clearly defining the lines of educational work to be taken up and directing well organised effort toward these ends In all newly organised territory. Tbe prosperity that Is experienced In communities where the grange baa done its most progresstse work is the .evidence of its value and oMts sosst- ' Millies' in new territory* ' ;,.••», * GEORGE ^'POWELL. - m h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every I third Sunday In the Ft. Matthew HaU. Joan Tuomey and At. T. Kelly, County £ elegatea , - • - — • • — i n ' a\Hi; W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:3C p . m . at the home of Dr. H. F. Staler. JBTeryone interested la temperance la coadlailyinvited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pre*; Mr.. Etta Dories, Secretary. Ti e C . T. A. andB. society of this place, a»et,- every third Saturday evening in the Pr. J»>: thew Hall. Jouu Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABiiUS. Meet every Friday evening oa or before fa: of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg Vialtlng brothers are cordially Invited. ( P . M O B T S S B O B , Sir K n i g h t Conunanc.*? Wo would lis© to ask, tbreos* columns oljour paper, if thtrs nnjay r^rMAwhftbaso«ed «rse-e Asgaet Flowedkr tfci cure of jodigeation. Dyspepsia, and Liver tiotblea thai aits. »i?t been enred—and we ilso mean their rssniuV sotb at sonr stonv see, fomentation of food, habitual costivenees, nervout dyepspfia, heasV aches, despondent {eaJingy ileeplea*. ness—in fact, any trouble connected with ins stomach or lifer? This mad* icine has been sold lor many years in all eivilwad countries, end we wish to correspond with von and «r»4yom one of our hooks free of cost H iot> never tried A ogost Flower, try one bottJe first We bays nefor hnown of Hi failing. If M), something more aarions is the matter with yon. Ask your eldest drngfriBt. G. G. GMnr, Woodbnry, K, J. m* W b a l It la T h a t Wlsua> A country woman remarked to bet neighbor (luring a conversation on theft return from market. "How Is It Mary, that you h;i ve been married four times, and I've never U'en married at all, and/ Pm much handsomer than yon?" "Aye, to be sure." returned Mary, ••but It hain't handsomeness that does tt Barah. It's the tome hither' in yonr eye." l u * i . i\ih u l a u t u u a , * 3*/0ci*tbj!. <Y o u a V o a i l a u u u U l l v l OiCtUlC ^ii , . U 4 1 J. ItJII., 4UCU 4 * OIWH, m a u s , oL»i.ouiciite, ^ a i u « , ^.uctluu O i n a , alt;., i l l au^icriwi ok; i w , upuu mu OU^/UMI uulicu. rrivoaat l i l t V iLbriai. Jirvii^lUUl, A Bansway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on tho le^r of .1. B. Orner, Franklin Grove* 111. It developed a binbloin nicer unyielding to doctors and remedies tor four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. Its just as pood for/ Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at F. A. Sigler's drat? store E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or sriHnire'n^nts Tnsde at tbis office. m^/UI^BKKKK/KK^^Ba^a^aW^KEUBBtKK*^L^L^LWILWBMt^KLWtBKttMM*W • • I.. - •» ii i — • • ' • " • ' ' ' • • • — a — a w » - • • e Minute Ceug ft CmNi he Youth's Companion e n d e a v o r s y e a r b y y e a r t o i n c r e a s e i t s h o l d u p o n t h e f a m i l i e s o f t h e n a t i o n b y p r o v i d i n g t h e m w i t h r e a d i n g t h a t i s v a r i e d , e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d h e l p f u l . T h e 1904 v o l u m e w i l l c o n t a i n : 10 50 200 250 1000 2000 SERIAL STORIB8. each a book ia itself, reflecting Amtricaa l i f t fa Home, Camp aad Meld. SPECIAL ARTICLES contributed ay Famous Men and Wosaea — Stat— mea, Travellers aad fMaatists. THOUGHTFUL AHS TIMELT EDITORIAL ARTICLES carimaortaat Public and Domeatk Oaesttoas. SHORT 8T0RIS8 by the best of Living writers—Stories of Character, Achievement aad Humor. SHORT 3IOTES oa Curreat Bveats and Discoveries in the Kent at Science and Industry. BRIGHT A i m AMUSING DOTES, Items of Curious Knowl. edge, Poems and Sketch—. Health Articles. Religious Articles, Kte. Children's Page. Sample Copies of The Youth's Companion will be sent to any address free. T Livingston Liodge, No. 7«, F & A, M Communication"* ~ "~ the full ot the moon Kegular j j Communicalion Tuesday evening, on or before - Kirk VanWinfele, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN 4TAR meeSseach moat b the Friday evening following the rej A A.M. meeting, Mas. £*IMA C a t s * , W. 7ho New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip with $i.75 for The Youth's Companion for 1904 will receive in addition all the remaining issues of 1903 from the time of subscription FREE, Including the Double Holiday Numbers—also The Companion Calendar for 1094, lithographed in 12 colon and gold. UDEK OP MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ing C. L. Crimea V. C. (Jnrst Thursday evening M«ccabee hali. of each Month in the J j and 3rd Saturday of each month at S:80 p m. a f T o . T. M. haU. ViaiUni sisters cordiaily vited, ANKA Favaxcu, Lady Com. in Xcw Subscriptions Received at this Office.. THE YOUTH'S C0MPAW0R, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. 1 KNIGHTS OF T H I LOYAL GUAB1> F. U Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. • i . 4 I M. BROWN I TvSNTiST. Onto© over vvrifhtVOrotary : — 1 •. ' " « ' • ' t*r*. MOJ.U at.> &. u tmeritato DRS. SIGLER &-SIGLER' - ' Pbjsldaas aad Buxgaona. Ail eaut pfeaqst y aitMdedtoday Mjalfaa, OffcM o a Mslasbr riaafeaey, attea. Wo promptly obtain f PATENTS Sand model, sketch or photo of invention ior free report OD patentability For free book ^'".^rTRADE-imftfKhafSl *? GASNOW Oppo«HS) WASHIMOTO Ptttent Offlpi lal*b*^* v v * ^ ^ * b % * ^ a ^ w w v u » j » '": m •«.!,'.'.-n ;Mi~J%\ "K% ••M'i V -^¾ -•J,® --¾¾ -Ml im ^t-j »w* > *ymilr^;Wvr .;: \:*vC ^ j ^ l • ;• .. '•"'• '' y • ''Jr* m\- v.'. %Mk :•<• •• > ;•:' ' ' "i # 7 . ' " * • ' . v , " ' ; . • . ' . • • - • . • • ' • ' ' ; '•'•>• - ' . . . . - " ^^p7 "* -•' gtorimct! gispaieh. * 'TEA*a L. Affrmawa,* Pub, WNCKNRY. --:- MTCHTOAN * » > : U i s s Goelet gats $1,000,000 Wtria of iitui- *T*em a s k s i u t s . N . p . , „ ' 1 , •;,".,! ,r ,....,, i . . . . Tnwt recipe; To a large amount of water add: a little stock and serve hot An* girt baby born on the isthmus sow te eligible as a Daughter of the Revelation. ?i*;r^l*rV •»,:j ^ K ^ ^ V ^ ..I ', '• :;; ^¾¾¾ iv: ^?.**b' :*'?r ICHIGAN WfeWS Showing Waal's Doing In Ml* Section «4 the Stito | A.«Hipcr deport* rich luqiulity an* Bt»ui« cteseuL.ncei*. of ImuiwuK* ©stent U>* ueea discovered * Tae conunKtee on military affair* 1 no** Caruej. .' "• ••'*•• . from the senate continues tu heart** Caroline and J octofenarlaus :i •-:.*•! , v • -•, " t Lou Dillon must have quite an ear for music, as she beats time with great regularity,. From present indications It will take Mr. Harry Lehr a long time to live himself down. In c a w s where the Boston man "shivers with apprehension," the Chicago man "throws a fit" All the world loves a lover. and especially the tailor who makes a specialty of creaslcg trousers. A literary conspiracy between Czar Nicholas and King Oscar may be looked for. Both write poetry. The V, S. marines used cotton bales for bulwarks down at Colon, just as jf cotton didu't cost anything this seajon. Duchess May can tell the other girls to go and get them a duke apiece before they criticize her taste in coronets. Beware of emptying the contents of £he cold water pitcher on the pet poodle. It leads to litigation and notoriety. A learned scientific man says that the earth will last at least 100,000,000 Fars longer—and doubtless he thinks fcaews. It doesn't worry a girl nearly so much to be courted by the wrocg man ps it doe3 not to be com Led by the right man. Dynuafttte KUU Three Ilea. By an explosion of dynamite in a burning store in the -village of Sharon three men were killed and a fourth so severely injured that he may die. The dead are: Koy Dimes, blacksmith; August Vfanglan, scaler; Wm. Sharp night watchman. The Injured: Geo. UeClennan. The dead men were horribly mangled, pieces of their flesh and boues being scattered several rods away. The accident happened through a Are which caught in the general store owned by George Jobuson from an overheated stove in which a fire bad been banked when the store was closed for the nisht. The blaze spread quickly, and as tfce village has uo tire protection Utile could be done. In the excitement of the moment, everyone forgot that s quantity of dynamite was kept In the store. The bulldiug w a s blown to pieces. Johnson's loss la about $2,000, It was through his trade with the lumber camps that he dealt in dynamite. Slgna of <»ood Time* at Soo. Receiver's Aarent J. S. FacUcnlhnl. started the sawmill of the Consolidated Lake Superior Co. with 125 men at work. The veneer mill is to stnrr with 60 men as soon as men can be secured. The charcoal plant will also start in a few days, and a bi* gaiiu or men Is to be sent to the woods to get out raw material This will insure employment for S00 men besides those In the woods and" will make business In the Canadian Soo good. It is a'so understood that ns soon as Ihe reorganization Is effected the rail mill and iro.i works are to start wilii material shipped in from oulsirfn. These give work to 1.000 more men. As a result the business outlook for the Canadian Soo has brightened greatly In thi* .last few hours. Farmer* V*. Storekeeper* War Is bolns waged between ths fanner* near Battle Greek and tkat city's business men. At a recent meeting of the Business Men's association, resolutions were passed taking the district's representative to work afctflnst the proposed parcel post system on i vcrce *lt*r*b€l Menoniiuee county must Have # brio? lot of people*-*his y e a r s court record already shows 400-criminal ©aecs,*. Port Iluroo- gets^oue of the 10 branch normal schools doled out this year by the department of public Instruction. By the falling oX the light tower at account of so many people ordering i , ^ f ^ e y . Oapt Wm. Huckett the goods by manCnlbouucounty gran.** | Ugbtkeeper. was dangerously injured. condemned the actjlon of the business men as against the Interests of the people. Steamer Mifeftfarr. Nothing can be le»med concerning the steamer Erin, which is known to have been disabled on Lnke Superior j uuy other state, during the recent jrale. The schooner ' Danforth. which she had In tow. has reached Batclmwaim in safety, but t'ac crew of the Erin are on board. The chrysanthemum, king of the country Is Elmer Smith, of Adtiau HI* beauties have won prizes all over America. One hundred and thirty-five granges hnve been established in Michigan tuU year, twice the number established iu The Philadelphia dog who mistook a stick of dynamite for a bene will never be caught doing that foolish thing again. The rostofflce at Schuyler, N. Y., has been destroyed by Are. We are not informed whether it caught from a love letter or not. You c a n t cast oft troubles like last year's garments. You have to dig them out from the inside of your brain—for that is where they are. A Denver man eloped the other day with the hired girl. It was a mean trick to play on his wife, with girls a« scarce as they arc at present Just as.we were becoming proficient with the jawbreakfng names from ths far east along comes a frosh variety of tongue twisters from South America., D. M. Parry is afraid this republic is going to smash. We would respectfully prescribe for Mr. Parry a brisk walk, a shower tath and a good rubbing down. A y*ar cr two ago J. Pierpont Morgan was supposed to hold a mortgage on the earth, but it looks now as if he had lost the document, before he had time to foreclose. Weaker May Sqveal. It is now stated that as a result of the work of verifying the charge* made by Lant K. Salsbury"against his former associates but 2fi of them will be arrested out of the 33 implicated by the former city attorney. Anion? those slated for warrants are nine aldermen, two members of the board of works, two lawyers, two newspaper men. a number of officials and ex-of- MICHIGAN Ni-IWS IN BRIEF. Diphtheria Is Anally under control at .Sebewaiug. Ravenna, in Muskeeon county, will have n newspaper soon. Calumet got nearly three Inches of snow one day last week. Albion city fathers have decreed that the slot machines must go. Alrten is to have a commercial electric Msrhtlncr plant next spring. A drill bov fell TO feet in a Calumet mine, and escap:d without Injury. Their are 240 resident Chinese and nine resident Japanese in the state. Sebewning boasts the finest postoffice building in the Thumb. It cost $20,- 000. Society item at Barodar "Miss Este! ie Baroda attended the hop at S t Joe.*' There are 7,5."7 Indians in Michigan —outside of those in front of cigar stores. In six months. Grand Rapids »»ns expended $300,000 in building uew houses. Farmers In Menominee county are losing hundreds of sheep through wolves. Over 12.000 sheep will be wintered within a radius of five mllos of Constant Inc. "* At Lexington thf re is a man so mean that he steals the chimueys off the street lamps. Society Item from Lexington: "Two flcials and private citizens. Some of ia u tomibiles were on our streets at the those now under a cloud posed as mod els of purity during the other trials and roundly denounced the whole^usiness at every opportunity. It is expected that a number of the weaker ones who are to be arrested will turn states's evidence nnd thus strengthen the case for the prosecution, Michigan PeailoBers. Michigan pensions were granted Wednesday as follows: Frank Meli* ville. $10; Mason Norton. $10; John Nobles. $14; Ezra Johnson. $12; Willloin Shorter. $8; Eli "Smith. $8; James Granger. $17; Samuel Slgman. $8; Geo. R. Woodhull. $12; Jacob Jarschensky, $12: Thomas A. Willett. >*-i; John A. White. $10; W i l t s m A. Manterstock. $S; Norton P. Kellogg, $24: Orlando Rchoville, $10; Charles X,. Johnson. $10: OF ear H. Dean. $17: Barton A. Carter. $17; Jas. Laird, $40; Surah Remincrton. $8: Knte Ktnert $8; Elsie K. Barber. $8; Adelia C. Kinney, $S. Oar thampion football team should challei-ge tko Hungarian diet for a game fttter the season is over. Judging from liieir training the two bodies! should be well matched. Prizefighter Corbett says that football is too rough for him. "Why, in thbf game a man hasn't a chance to deiend himself," he adds. But what a lotely chance one has to slug one's fettdwmen! It's curious how moderate aa expense a dollar a day for drinks seems whan you pay it out in quarters, ax.d how extortionate a water tax bill of $24 Cor a y e c ; when you pay it out U a lump hum. Supreme Court Opinion*. The following cases were submi'ted* Derry vs. Great Hive Ladies of the Modern Maccabees (129); Barker vs Great Hive Ladles of the Modern Maccabees (130); Comstock vs. Mc- Donald (77); Johnson vs. Detroit & Mackinac Railway Co. "(131): Bates vs. Estate of Boyce (132); McXaughton vs Smith (183): Giegg vs. First National Bank of Durand tl3.">). Call for Thursday: 138. 137, 138, 130. 140. 141, 142. and state cases as follows: 2. 227. 174. 220, 230, 231, 232. 233, 235, 23G, 237. 239. Deer Slaughter Will Be Heavy. With nearly a foot and s half of snow on the ground the slaugmer of deer In the upper peninsula this season will undoubtedly break all previous records. Outside hunters have not shipped many deer, but with the present excellent conditions it is expected that they will get all they are entitled to. At many of the camps from six to a dozen deer are hanging up outside nnd will he shipped as soon as the hunters start for home. It Is a wonder that no great financier has thought of the possibility of organizing the eligible noblemen of Europe into a trust and forcing American heiresses to get their coronets a t monopoly prices. T h e New York Sun's editorial en the Massachusetts cupseme court deotafoa denying a man liberty to get drank in a i l own house Is headed "DoaakJUajry Drunkenness"—which sounds turn Bdstos. B U M D a l k a . C5ov. Bliss 8aId regarding the appointment of E. A. Blakeslet of Oalien. to one of the three position* en the pardon board, that he bad decided definitely on only one of the members, • nd that was not Blnkcslee. He further •aid Blnkeslee's appointment was doubtful. It Is understood the one member decided upon is Dr. Shumway. of Willlamston. Schwab's valet, dressed in heliotrope ttvery, is t o attentive that the young mUltomaire decant have to do any- (feing tn* think. It wouldn't be earprtttag if he were doing a good deal ot tttafcftmg Just now, tot. 1 Want* V. S. RJne CompetHlaa. Port Huron Is pulling to secure the next annual rifle competition of the United States army and navy. At a recent meeting of the national board it was decided to have the next encampment in the middle w e s t Maj. C. A. Wagner, of the board, U worklug for Port Huron, as a site. The tetal miles ee of railroads in Michigan is 8*44.13. same time today." For the first time in several years Cadillac is being visited by a urieadc or Salvationists. It Is estimated that over 2.000 deer hunters are now scouring the upper peninsula woods. Already 2,000.600 lake front eegs have been made ready for hatching at the new Soo pond. Linden Presbyterians have secured Rev. Albert Ross, of Huron county, us their new pastor. A Clinton county cxchan.ee cheerfully speaks of a plan to make a cemetery "more Inviting." Within the past few days GO lenses of oil rights on lands in Delta county have been filed at Escanaba. Ypsilantl farmers complain that the ground is too dry and that nightly freezing Is Injuring the wheat. A crusade has been started In Me nominee agalus-t parents who fail to send their children to school. A Houghton man who hunts and tiaps in the Xestorhv woods, killed four wolves and JI wildc.it in October. Yuma'i tir.it church Is nearly completed and will be dedicated on November 20. It is a Methodi'st church. Without moving from his tracks, u Tori hunter killed three deer—duck. doe nnd fawn—In l w s than in minutes. Edward Law of Flint occupies the A Mnnistlque paper facetiously remarks that the recent snowfall is proving a "bananna" for hunters In the north woods. Must be slippery. The remaining one of the triplets born to Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Latham, of Adrian, died of whooping cough. All died within a fortnight. "Miss Blank gave„two very short numbers, which were highly appreciated," is the dubious compliment paid by a Muskegon paper to a local celebrity. A Niles young man fell asleep on an lnterurban car bound for South Bend. Iud., and awoke to lind the car boused for the night in the car barns. " A large plump strawberry on a blossoming stem was picked Nov. 16 by M. S. Patrick In his garden at Atkins. S t Clair county, and was presented to The Times for a Thanksgiving shortcake. Says the Grand Rapids Herald: "One Olivet man Is so stingy that when his trousers get bagged knees, his wife cuts off the legs and sews, them on with the baggluess hehind for another season." Hog cholera Is dccimatlnc the drove* of farmers In several township** of (Hnton county. In Bengal alone 7'tn head have already died and 200 more are afJllcted. with the disease. Rhapsodizes the CoopersvlHe Obseri Ver- "AH the l'ttk towns that hnve been plerplng In the summer sun seem to have-been galvanized Into new life since the advent of the iuterurban roaiTss." Hazc-l Wallace, the 14-year-old Owcsso jrirl abduetrd by Mrs Mullius. a Chicago spiritualistic medium, is Ivielc at her home Mrs. Mullins snlJ Hazel was tco homesick to become a medium. Though Harbcr Bench has a- good system of water works, fire insurance rates are higher than they were fifteen years ugo. when the village had no five protection whatever. The peo^e are kicking. A young woman carrying a babe jumped otf a train near Emmet. She wns badly bruised, but the babe escaped without a scratch. The woman said she thoup.it the train would not stop at the station. During October the state salt ln« rpectur Inspected salt iri quantities a-* follows: Saginaw. 23.540 barrels, Bay, 20.401, St. Clair. 73.5T»; Manistee. l'SI.730: Mason. 40.418; Wayne, 2o,347; total, 45:2,174 barrels. C O N D E N S E D MIVVS. Michigan took the banner frr 1"n-r* rreiitest increase in state memh lMalp at the rational W. C, T. U. convention at Cincinmili. Deputy Sheriff John Himan. »: deputy sheriff at the Trinidad. Coio.. coai mines, was shot dead by a striker whom he son cr lit to arrest. Gnlcsburg claims the champion potato (•iTffir. Joseph Smith has dug 4.000 bushels during the present SMSON. 1.700 heirs for one man. Mr. Smith is considerably over GO years of a?e. Over 10.000 men will be nffcetrd by the reduction of oO per cent of the output of bar lro:i mills east of Pittsburg uncommon position of n husband being j which are to be run on short time insued for divorce by two wives slmul- j definitely—probably four days n wee* taneously. A 3-months-old St. Joe scarcely a foot long, swallowed a 7 Inch hat pin, head and all, and liv^.l or a week. To expedite the handling of Insine men Menominee county baa bought a straight jacket with straps for the hands and feet. 'Ihe water in Marquette tastes so strongly of crecsote that the citizens have called upon ihe board of water commissioners to investigate. A Nadeau farmer killed a 'urge black bear on his farm, just rfter It had snatched a large sheep from the pen nnd carried it to the woods. • Sheriff Addison of St. Joe urges the. <-ourts to give one of his prisoners a xpeedy trial because he constant.y sings "Uuder the Bamboo Tree." Laura Frlcklcton of irqn Mountain, the only woman In Dlcr'ason county to take out a deer license, killed u large buck deer near Flood wood. A 10-yenr-old Albion lad wns thrown cut of n j>tock nick by a frightened team. He sustained three broken rl!»s and possibly fatal Internal Injuries. Mariette physicians have all thrown out thttr telephones because of what titer claim are exorbitant rates charged by the company fcr service. After coming from Chicago to Flint to settle a dispute with her *!*. te? over the ownership of 41 chickens. Mrs. Wm. Lee was told the had mi cause for action. _ Smugglers nt Boston have mulcted kitten. 1 Uncle Sam to the extent of $200.00) through/ collusion bet wees them and ; employes of the customs orfiee. Such is the report of special treasury officers. The Chinese residents of Mormon 1'usin. Ore., have presented a claim for-$35,000 against the United Slates government for having been driven out of town and their houses and u!.u-i-.» of business burned down. Five member« of the family of Peter IMi-key of Brooklyn, have died of typhoid fever during the past week, a:ut i,;i!y (i\o little daughter remains. Uvea rfhc is sick amt will probably die 1'vcr. the priest who attended the family s;rl;eiiPrt and died. •"The Scrip Iron King"—Marks Xnth- Mi of Chicago—left provision in hi* will for the erection of a synagogue 'n Jerusalem, also for the purchase of land In the holv city for the free hous lug of poor and deserving Hebrews. r>r»T*»d bv blews struck by'^aep who had l*»«.u!!crt the young wumar. he was escorting. Rudolph Ludwlg dretv a revo| f«r in Chicago nnd flred twe shots. Both struck Frank Sanders, his rompa. iien. w h o . w a s struggling with t h j crowd, and Inflicted two fatal wound:*. Probably the smallest postotfice In the state is nt Merle Beach: It docj not receive or deliver a single letter. The sole excuse for Its existence Is to. provide an official who can legally rec< ire and unlock three mall pouches a day are,workup j a ^ u d tg.JUPP i w r j t _ It may ne stated that seme af the allegation* agamift Wsoff^re e* a, hlgtHy • sensetleoalehasacter aa* In* reive transaction*-whlea «rkl require full explanation before taey eaa be dismissed. Thty roerude the Jiggling of KstportaRt '• contract*, excessive charges for alt kinds oM>a*ste werfce, favor It Urn to relatives, ta« granting of monopolistic ceoc*e»>oa* tc gambling enterprises, the dja^P«ajra»c« <* priceless property from- ta*» aaltee ai ~ Havana, the i'legei use of CWban fsada^ for matters and thmgs that baeV tbo sanction of Gen. Wood'Jrtejfc. 4 There will also be other ehar*ee,au4 it Is stated on excellent1 ntKlorlty that If the committee istafr ane^deeirta t«v • ns pertain the facts the investigation win probably continue fo* *etera> weeks Many witnesses will*ave to bt brought from Cuba. Gtrt.TVoed W»> , self may be forced to retort froa* tbe - Philippines to make a defense. rirmle to Bnlld Aaotfe** Mfra Ctti* 'I hnve just received aa effer otV 4.000.000 acres of land on which to' build another Zlon City, t a t the air* v must be kept secret at present/* said John Alexander Dowle, iptaking to Ml followers In Shllob tabernacle. Zlon City. Sunday. "What is more,- Dawlo ' continued. "I have an effer ef l«w00O ucres of land within tblrty-lve nilea of New York city for the' same purpose. That does not look as If e a r New York trip failed, does it? "I am going abroad Janvary 8 after mcu nnd money." he s a i d ; - " W h e n Z get back In June 1 will naTe nljnoed a number of Zious. Then alt Ziea wtU start its work for building- no Jarsv salem." ,,,%,.. Ii5. s Famine Drain* Kmvr Re«ea> 10.910, Letters received from the Oapo Verde islands, dated Sept. 20, teH ft frightful tale of loss of life k> the islands as a result of the famine. Waco LIST March, when the famine began, 10.000 deaths have occurred In Ihe let* and of Santiago alone, and the present death rate Is given as from M to 33 a day. The Portuguese government has taken no steps for the relief of t h o , stricken population, and all OOtside aid has come from tbe board ef omdo cf LUbou. The Quern Mother to Quit Saaaa* It is rumored that the queeo mother has decided to l e a v e Spate and settloin Austria. She will probably go will** in the next two months. Her departure is due to the frequent guarreis with King Alfonso, who charge* his mother with meddling la state affair* with a reactionary result, teneing a growth of Republican sentiment In t!i» country. At the recent local- elections such growth wns plainly apparent nearly 1.000 Republican* belag elected. I.nlior la After Srooet. The American Federation ef Labor U endeavoring to prevent We appoint* meat of Senator Smoot of Utah, to • position en the immigration ef • Meninons trr-iii Europe, it is charged that Semite? Smoot, as n Mormon apostle, was a member of a committee n nam- I'ev of years ago. which visited KU^ rope in order to enlist aliens te eenie w.> this country and become meatirifO of the Mormon faith MARKETS. Live Stock. ennnera. $1{?2: common bulls. IS RffS 7 ¾ Deiri'lt-rattle-Choice steers, %\ U9 < ^o. good io clirlec butcher steem, l.sst t*> i . » pounds. S4fi4 13. light.to geed aatcher ; loerd and he'fcM'^, 700 to BW pounls, 139 o 00, mixed butcher*' fat COVM. t ! 7 ) f i U ; rannora. IHQ'I: common bulls, %l ZbQt ill ^•M shi'>••«•»»•<»• hulU. Klii J5; eanimea fcoders. $2 :53¾ -5; gaoi w»'M>re4 feeders, hill^ii 7J; lijcht rtookprs, $2 »eOJS «X Sheep and lambs— Heat lamsn, &6& Zi't f^ir to good limb*. t\ 75^5: Mgi»t to coalmen lamb*. Sifti 5); fair to goad batcher sheep. %2 h0@s £K culls and comma*. Si A 1'. eoramoa. Si 2S HOSTS—Good butchers, 94 5«W B*; ate* li mi 3>. h?nt yorkers. $4 40^4 M; rauahs. ^iii 23. stag*, one-third off. Chlcapro—Cattle—Goo<J to prime ataers, $513-^5 60; noor to meHum, f^leOUM: s-rc1 e:s and fre-.lT*. SI T ©» IS; rwea,Jl of f>fi 23. heifers. $2ii4 75; cannera. Jl asl9t 4#; i.i'".-. JJf/4 30; calves. $2 aSfft tt: Tf%a* :>il steer*. |? r&3 Go; wcatera. steers/•* • • Hi 50. Ho^-Good butchers. »I TWO4 Hi; pfgs, «rocd to choice J*wvy, U S*** W; rasNP* henvy. $1 30<ff4 rO; ib>ht, }4 4C®4 71; berk ef ?a es at 34 utt34 Si. Sheep—Gond to chole* wether*. St 0)9 4 2>. fair to choice mixe4 S3 le«S it; aar live laxabt, « T^Jii M. ^ Grata. Detroit-Wheat-No 1 whl'e. Stlts; No K red 88½^. December 10.0« »u at SMe? clo'iiig- nominal at 8SHc; Msy.XfOI bo nt S5Hc 10.0CO bit at Si^e. U.GN au at s.")'ic 5.000 bu at 8^c, closing nemiaol at Stic; No. S red. S3V*c oar bu. Corn—No a mixed. 1 cars St 0>o; No t yellow, l car at 47fcc; So 4 yelleo, l our nt 4SV&C per bu. Onrs-No I white spot. 1 car st Jffces No 4 white, iflic per bu; by sample, t oar at 3fi'^e pa- Su. Uye—Nu i spot nominal at STc per on. Eeans—Spot. S3; No\amber, 1 ca# M | i | TJecember. Si SS asked; Jaiiuarp, SI Sf nominal. Cloverseed—T*iime spot. St S#; 200 bags at S€ 60; February. 69 $V6r; March, m bag* st IS « : by „.^ l! bags at IS. 8 St SS 75, 48 at It O, a) aa ?S 50. IS at S3 4«. SI at S3 tt. T at * I as (4 75; prime a hike. S4 M par so. Timothy toed—Pilme spot, ft el par »a» Chicago-Cash Quotations wees so faf* Jrw^: Flour Arm; No S bprlng waaau IMa f>,nc; NQ t red. atVMS%s: Ns t eatoT <JHc: No. t yellow. 4tH$a>; N S l e * t s 3 * M Ko 3 white. S4W^$Soi No 1 rye, S*4| rood feeding barley. oSMto; lair te I malting. 4tOStci No 1 ftaxsead. SO*; . northwestsro, SI; prime timetWg sooaV 11S5; clover, oaniraet grsoa, tWlii, "'.. -'»1 ."•'•ts«-| Vn .«• -^-, ^ - w^^^rw^^ •W: : • • • • * • ; • » ' • " • > . , M *£, «&: NEWS OFTHE WORLD A BriBf Chtttioll of IU lapwtMl Kjppwtop f ..^- •Tv. . „.- .¾^ vuaa **»*» «** watt* Haaa*. Carrie Natiosv tae KADIS* amanbar, was forcibly ejected from th* White House Thursday, after vainly endea?- sjrlng te see the provident Baa- create* quite a acaoa am tha dtwftp afterwftrU.t. Holding t» her rt«at band?*beAh©uted; "lam golug to pray for, a prohibition president, one who w*il represent the people and ttot too braw>etf*M Mra, Nation called at the White House about 10. o'clock and asked to l»o admitted: to the president'* office, lecsstnrjt baeb pent oat word that the : : president **** busy. ;*•. < **WI it-ftuyf aha said, and sat down ' on one of/the sofas In the trout of- • tee. Aft** remaining about a. half •;•: feour, while various other visitors were - - boinjj achwitted, aba walked Into Secr Jtetaryg L<#W* office. *I demand, to see the president. I am a mother and represent tho " mothers at America," she said. "I VUrant to ^oak the president why he - brought a dive into Kansas when be took his western tour." ^,8ecreifiry,,JU>cb called in two officers and told" them to eject her. She teslsted removal, and they were compelled to drag her, out. 6t?mmtfr Vlada of Stolen Goods. Several * hundreds of dollars worth of plunder-was found in the street 3 and alleys of BeJIefontaine, 0., Sut>- Way morning, and the police attribute |lt to the search which has been inaugurated by4he Big Four railway into the wholesale thefts of merchandise ~"v -4rom ears^between Bellefontaine and . Indianapolis, and which has resulted jlo the arrest of a half dozen conductors* brakemen and switchmen at In* idtanapollft. " • The police think that the plunder •{was brought during the night by railtoad employes, and dumped about jover town to avoid suspicion from *,4,' joiner quarters. In the lot of g»»ods 'found there were shoes, shirts, rvhll- , nery and almost every sort of roerchan< rl*e. ; Officials of the Big Four say the arrests ,jnt Indiana polls are not all that twill be made, and predict that the investigation will extend over all par.s of the system. ' • » ' • ' • Dnrln-r Escape. Four prisoners escaped from tho Ohio penitentiary at Columbus by {Climbing to the roof of a cell block, through a ventilator, and sliding down a rope made of strips of leather belting, to the lawn in front of the prison. The eseape of the prisoners was a daring one. The eel! block from which they made their exit is in the front of the big prison, and the men dropped to the ground beneath a window in the warden's office, where the lights were burning brightly. A trusted prisoner, seated at a desk near the window, saw the last man, who fell liefore be reached the end of the rope, limp away in the darkness. The alarm was given nnd a posse of prison guards,- armed with Winchesters, immediately started in pursuit Grneaorue Sight. Fifty thousand dollars is the estimated loss to the Northwestern university caused by a lire which gutted the fifth and sixth floors of the medical Rnd dental college, occupying the building iwhich formerly was known as the Treinont hot*l. Thirty bodies were In the dissecting foom on the top floor. Some had been dismembered and all presented a gruesome sight after the flames had been Extinguished, the water poured over them having frozen The interior of the structure throughout was imaged &y water nnd smoke. The Tremont hotel building was purchased by the university two years ago at a cost of $500,000. and $3'J>0.OOi> jwas fpent in refitting it for college purposes. Alarm for Kn.I-.er. • The semi-official newspaper, the Postdamer Correspondent announces fchat the physicians of Emperor Willlam have given, him permission to spend Christmas "nt home, but have or- 'dered him to go south Immediately afterword His majesty will take a Ions atay in ltnly and the Rivera to re-, emit bis health This report has revived a hundredfold all the alarm caused by the recent operation on the • kaiser's throat • The Correspondeua recalls that Emperor FredericB. after n similar onera- *- tfon, was sent to San ttemo only tr> receive his death sentence there from cancer specialists. , Bee* Zero sad Ho Coal. Three degrees above sero was recorded In ' Heaver this morning. At r Pueb'.o the thermometer touched srr> and mountain towns report temperatures tanning frpm 10 to IS below ~„ lero Because of the coal miners' ' strike nmwy families are short of coal nnd retail, dealers cannot fill orders until coal arrives from the cast 4 nrovet; Cleveland and his friends who went gunning with him on tuc — preserves of Hie Back Bay Gun club, r In Princess Anne county, Vs., have had rooTSvlM<*fc. They got almost no v game and^ they have rendered them* •selves liable tb prosecution by neglect- ••/ lag to tajs* QUX.^ *W> license OR required ttf the laws o* Virginia for * y non-reaWenU. . - CSmaJ Treaty* The treaty between tfcs 0 site J States ol America »a4 the new republic of Panama for the ceastrwe* tion of the isthmlaa caaal waa signed by/ Secretary of State Bay anal Ministar Bttuau-Varilla at Secretary Hay's residence Thursday. It has been decided that the treaty shall ba ratified at Panama. The Panama cosmissloa will sail December 1 for that atate. arriving there sa the Tth. it Is expected that betweea that date aud December 10 the treaty will be ratlaed by the United States sen* ate. The United States by this treaty \s given absolute sovereignty over the canal cone, the republic of Panama ceding to the United States whatever land or lands throughout the state the United States government shall find noccssary in building and operating the canaL The treaty consists of about 23 articles, the principal provisions of which are us follows: Absolute United States sovereignty over a strip of land at least 8 ts 10 miles wide. Perpetual grant of right of way in* stead of a term lease. American legal and military Jurisdiction throughout canal zone., PermU-iion to Unitt-d States to for- Ufy terminals and poVice canal with trodps. Cities of Panama and Colon tr retain their municipal autonomy "under the republic of Panama, but to maintain such poilce and sanitary conditions as the United States shall demand The United States is to pay the isthmian republic $10,000,000. The canal is to be neutral and open to all nations on equal terms. cciiOEs rnoM PAXAMA. The U. S battleship Maine Las arrived at Colon. Gens. Reyes. Holguin and Osplna. leaders In Colombia, have been seut to Panama on a peace mission to try to induce the Isthmians to return to the Colombian federation. The privilege* of a United States warship have been offered to Gen. Reyes to reach Panama should he so desire. Tho president's yacht, Mayflower, has arrived at Panama with Rear Ad mlral \Va!ker, who is to investigate the situation for the president; Rear Admiral Coghlan, who Is to take command of the United State? fleet on the Atlantic side, and Consul General Gudger. The latter was given an enthusiastic reception by the Panamalans. The Hamburg-American line steamer Scotia, which arrived off Colon ou Sunday and which was believed to lave on board the Colombian Gen. Reyes, had among her passengrrs a number of prominent Colombians whe !lk>rmed a peace commission from tin* ' department of Ifolivar. but Gen. Reyes was not on board. The revenues of the new republic if ! economically administered promise te 1 meet all expenses. These revenue* cens/3t of the 10 per cent ad valoren duty on imports, slaughter house •taxes. Ifquor licenses and similar sources of income, as well as the fair yearly sums derived from those noldini: a monopoly of the tobacco business, from the gambling privileges at Panama and Coiou and from the let U ry. American Grerllnff. Rear Admiral Walker, who Is pr«K* I tically President Roosevelt's represenjtatlve ©11 the isthmus, aad Consul- General Gudger. who is there to direct the relations of the United States with the de facto government, called at the palace and In the name of the Uniteil States government paid their respects to the members of the Junta. Admiral Walker prt»nted a letter from President Roosevelt and there weiv mutual exchanges of good wlsnes. Otherwise the visit was quite intor ma I. The visit of Admiral Walker and Mr. Gudger has been construed by tb.> junta and by the people of Paiutmi as a formal olhcial recognition ei* th^ new republic and has provoked manv ekpiessions of satisfaction and congratulations upon the new order (o. things. It is understood that Admfra» Walker will report to President Roose veil on the Isthmian situation and art In an advisory capacity to Mr. Gudger New Find of JeatiB* Words. Biblical students are greatly inter rated In the archaeological discover i-»p of IV. Bernard Grenfell. who has uneni-tlit\r certain papyri buried in a Ptolemnic necropolis, south of Cairo These papyri consist of a collection 0. sayings of Jes;:s Christ and are ap parently addressed to St. Thomas. Be cause of the fact that they are at som< variance with accepted texts, mud discussion has been fomented. Dr Grenfel! nt a meeting of the Egypt E* pioratlon fund today, mad* public some- of the documents. They are 1 general introducted with the wore "Jrsus snlth." - The ends of the lines are la m /*: cases obliterated. One of the saying rc'uds, "Let not bim that seeketli cense from his search until he And and when ho rinds he shall wonder; and whei< he reaches the kingdom he shall bav< rest" 7"w. A pearl fisher of Western Aasrrall" has found a pearl whose value is etui mated at $75,000. Japanese and Germans have the saine average brain weight. French is the laugvage of more than a million of the three cnC a half million of Canadians. Socio splendid specimens of .tnrqr. olse stone- are being fouad in the ( mines on the Upper Kiug Rivei, Victoria, Australia. Blauk verse was first Introduced into English poetry by Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, in a tiausluliou of Virgil's "Aeuiad," in IZ-kl. Inside bands for nats is another use to which wool is put. Jt Is said to be warm in winter, cool in summer ami to absorb the perspimtioa. It is becoming quite popular in London for meu to do the work of housema, iCs. Most of them are foreigners j wiio are anxious to leara {La Kug.ibh language. * The National Museum of Belgrade kr.s come into possession of a collection of OS.OOO Roman copper coins recently unearned near a Servian village. Tho oldest of them belong in tLe Urns of Caracalla. In the seventeenth century Vienna was better supplied with newspapers tnan any other European city. SI range to say, the one which lived longest, tho Corriere Ordinario, as its name indicates, was printed iu the Italian language. In the district of Grasse, in the HIviei- a, there are thiriy-five perfume fac lories, which sell about $1,000 U'J'J \vo:\h of flower essences a year. It taUas 1000 kilogrammes of roses, worth nearly ?i>00, to make one quart of essence of roses. The Chatham Islands are a group in tha South Pacific, 3b0 miles east of New Zealand, of whica colony they form a part. They rre mainly used j for cattle and sheep breediug for the j purpose of supplying > ur'ers and oilier vessels calling to refit and take in stores. Erilish Guiana is said to be the most cosmopolitan of British colonies, the population consisting of an admixture of Dutch, French, British and American colonists, East Indian coolies, Chinese, Spaniards, Portuguese, Germans, Scandinavians and the uboriglnes of the country. A nest of young rabbits was jHowed tip j * Kansas. 'a«d a Jittte gh-i took them home, bat after, gftttng tired oiyt her pets she decided to feed tbeut t o 1 id*^:& fanijl*«eayrtj i w * ^ w ^ e r of titteus. Instead cf the cat eating them, she is raising them. The cat se»ms to think as much, of, tht rabWti as she does of her kittens. * h o Varmer XTTto W a i Hirod to FlnMM* A boy drove a load of hay op a terrace in front of a farmer's house, and the load tipped over. The boy, after i some difficulty, managed to unhitch the i horses and to tie them to a fence; then | he went and rapped at the farmer's ' Coor, and asked him to come out and help him to pitch on the load. 'Tre are Just sitting down to dinner, my boy," the farmer replied, "Won't you come iu and poin us?" *Td like to," said the boy, "but I am afraid father wouldn't like it." "Oh, he won't mind; you can work better arter (iinncr." So the boy wei:*5 iu. Mter dinner a cap of tea was frrrve*. "Won't you have a cup of tea, my boy*;" asked the farmer. *Td like one, but I am afraid father wouldn't like it." "Oh, corns on, take a cup of tea; It won't huri you." So the boy finally drank the tea. "Sit tlowu now," said the farmer. "We will read the newspaper for a few minutes; we don't want to go to worl: directly after dinner." "I'd like to," said the boy, "but I am afraid father won't like it." "Afraid your father, won't like It?" asked the farmer. "You must have an awfully rarticular father; he dout :e?iu to 111:9 anything. I'd like to see him. Whore is he?" "Ob." said the boy, "he is under the bad of hay!1'—Harper's Magazine. feet, or to snow signs of distnrt'Anc* if within- twenty-live feet When tb* bell was. muffled and iu a paij Ifct Ifli Tttfe slightly disturbed Eve's Automobile, • V One night when. Adam canw homf frrna the brick rard. where ho had been molding clay to make Cats * (Ipg house, Eve met him with outstretched arms. "Poor dear," she wimmered, Mis h« tired most to death?" and she kissed him on the nose. "I haven't a cent," said Adam, dodging and keeping his hand on his poea> etbook. "Addle, wont yon get your 'Ever* aa automobile for Christmas?" cajoled Businesslike Pope. The Pope, having learned that there has been mismanagement iu the matter of Peter's pence, which is the chief 1 o;u-ce oil revenue of the papacy, has ccoi'gauiBed that department and cashiered several of the employes. He lias also appointed a lay director from the Italian band to replace tha aged Cardinal Mocenni, who hitherto has had charge of the fund. The Pope who is considered very easy-going, is displaying unexpected energy in straightening out matters at the Vatican, and the Vatican clique finds it most unpalatable. FJfthettnud Sound. The sense of hearing iu fishes is still a matter of uncertainty. They have no ears resembling those of the higher animals, but they are sensitive to sound in some degree, although it is doubtful if this can be called hearing. Late experiments by Dr. Zenueck, of Strasburg, show something of the degree of sensitiveness. The sound of a bell iu the water caused roach, dace aud bleak to dart away if within ten • . ' ( - : J J •M EVES AUTOMOBILB. "* Eve, hugging b'n close and tickling his ear with her bow-cat hers. "Automobile!" gasped Adam, "what's the matter with the old baby carriage? It waa good enough for Cain, it surely ought to be good enough for " Eve blushed, and drowned the remainder of his sentence in the autumn leaf yoke of her shell-bark dress. "Not that, Addie. but a real automo> bile that runs wit/: gasoline and says 'choo! choo! choo!' like that—and has a dear of a handle for steering—and tour big leather seats all cushioned with springs—and a red coat of paint with orange stripes — and — and*— and " "And what!" demanded Adam. Ju*+ then a fox squirrel dropped a pecan on Adam's bald head and ho awoke with a start! "TTuh!" he ejaculated, "I knew something would happen like this if I didn't stop rea^.irg that story of Rip Vaa Winkle backwards!" And when Abel came the old baby carriage was the only automobile in the Land of Parailse. : . ; • * ' = .¾ Do you really believe Eve ever wor% a leaf yoke in her shellbark dress? If she did, why couldn't our wives 1 Ii would be cheaper. The woods ars fuu of leaves now and they are at reaay picked. OLiMBiA G R A P H O P H O N E S l _ Reproduce oil kinds of music perfectly Not necessary t o lea/n to pl^y any ins.rument Columbia Pl&c Gra|>r>o|>bone* $15, $ 2 0 , $ 3 0 f \ Columbia Cylinder Grapho|>hone& $3 to $100 • / COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine MNB r o c rRCC CATALOGtt IS, containing i h t cf voc£l quartettes, trios, duets, ados, and selections for banc', crcoesira, cornel, clariond, piccolo, xylophone, etc* DISCS—Seven Inch 50 cent* each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $10 a dozen BLACK SUPER-HARDENED Columbia High SJseed Moulded Record* • • • - • • * ->. BRAND NEW PROCESS BRANS NE\7 RECORDS C d u t i f u l quality of tone K.H*e durable tbao any other wax record CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen Tor Mte by dealers every***.'** and by the Columbia t>bonoora|>b Com|>any, tHoneers and Leaders In tSo Tdklog Machine Art 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. h * • • > » • . « . . « 1 *:- 3 -¾ • ^ ' : ^ ' * •- • ' ' > ^ ' . - , W' n?w > * " rt :'"'/N:'s. W-' ££'•••'•. • • % t'|W . y»& • > ' ^ ' •$r I ' h\ 1 ft': "•v » . • • . • s - V ; ••'• '/. ^.j*F*~ \ - * • & • * * * • ' : : • & • M r*:;i> ; * * * •. . ^ *™ ..«,. .. .v* ^J a' ' tw. i . j !^' * . ^-- ^* •;VV" ; * , Jt* — ' '"» i . IOSOO. Hugh Ward lost a valuable horse Monday. Henry Mangles moved to near Howell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters and son James will spend thanksgiving at Collins. Will Greening has hired Guy Smally for a year. He will occu - py Mr. Greenings tenant house- PETTYSVULE. S. G. Teeple was in Toledo Sunday. . The last "fish train" for the season came up from Toledo Sunday. Mrs. Barber of Conway, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Coniway. Mrs, J. W. Place way visited her sisters in Stockbridge and White Oak a few days this week. S. G. Teeple and wife spent thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackeon. WEST MARION. Two cases of scarlet fever. School closed for two weeks. Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting friends in Canada. Miss Etta AanBuren is visiting friends at Owosso. The LAS gave a thanksgiving dinner today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jewell. Mrs. M. A. Bock wood of Fenwick Mont Calm county and Mrs. J. M. Lockwood of Leoni, were guests of Mrs. Rock wood last week. EAST PUTNAM. F. A. Hall was in Howell Saturday. Fred Fish is visiting friends in Detroit. Alex Pearson is home from the U. ef M. for the thanksgiving vacation. Mrs/Jas. Fitch entertaiued Mrs. Backus of Stockbridge Thursday of last week. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston is spending a week with her mother in this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ohas.V William & Braley, after a abort /\lf " — he has secured a position as bookkeeper viith a mining company. SOUTH MABION. John Carr lost a valuable horse Tuesday. • We are glad to hear that A. A. Stowe is able to be around. Mrs. Hannah Mann of Jackson is visiting at N. Pacey's this week. Edna Stowe was the guest of her brother Orla of Iosco Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Bland visited her father Henry Smith last Saturday. N. Pacey and family are enter* taining Mrs. Ann Gilks of Howell this week. Winnifred Reynolds who has been having a siege with catarrah of the abpendix, is on the gain. John Dinkle assisted George Bland with his corn husking one day last week. John is a hustler. ' Rev. Stowe of Unadilla filled the vacancy at the Lakin appointment for Rev. Cope last Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Williston who has been nursing a sore hand for the past month, is better at this writing. Mrs. Frank Knoop and sons, Erwin and Arnold, visited her brother near Fowlerville a few days last week. ANDEBSON. Several from this place attended tbe Ideal Entertainers at Gregory Monday night White Sunday, a daughter. Sam'l Wilson is home from the U. of M. to spend thanksgiving. Eugene Smith and Wm. Singleton were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Edith Wood of Battle Creek is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Julia Pangborn is visiting at Darius Pangborns near Hamburg. Mrs. Hattie Stevenson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps of Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday. Chas. Holmes, wife and son Marble who have been visiting Mrs. H's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble, returned home the last of last week. Mrs. B. Singleton and two grand-daughters Lila and Myra of Stockbridge visited Mrs. S's children Mrs. C. A. Frost and Wm. Singleton the last of last week. Mr. Conway of near Lansing has moved hie family into the house recently vacated by Mrs. Hattie Hoff she having gone to live where her son Robbie can attend school. lines* passed away Nov. 11th, aged 80 years and four days He was born in Albion, N. Y. where he lived until 1858 when he came to Mich, and located on the farm just east of town which has since been his borne. In March 1855 occured his marriage with Miss B. L. Beal of Ann Arbor and to them were boru four children all living near town. Mrs. F. L. Wright, Elmer, Lottie and Mrs. E. L. Topping. Mrs. Braley died in Ang. 1898. He was a loyal member of the M. P. church where the funeral was held Satnrday a. m. Nov. 14, his pastor Rev. W. S. Ostrander officiating. B. B. Braley and W. H. Nichols of Albion N. Y„ Wm. Packard and Mrs. Darwin Eldridge of Macedon N. Y., Mrs. J. A. Braley and daughter Esther of Ann Arbor, il rs. J. E, Forn and Mrs. F. T. Stimsou also of Ann Arbor were among those present at the service. After fifty busy years in this place he leaves many friends who with the family mourn their loss. ADDITIONAL I0CAL. DAYTON THE JEWELER, I shall remain In Plnckney for some time to come and as usual shall be prepared to do all kinds of Repairing* • • ( * . • • i M i M o i k m . Special Sale! In order to r e d u c e my Large S t o c k O f Watches, I will sell them at bargains, UNADHLA. ThoB. Harker of So. Lyon was the guest ot relatives here Sunday. Wm. Pyper, wife and daughter, Erma, were in Chelsea last Thursday. Kev. Crawford of Detroit will preach in the Presby. church nest Sunday evnening. Miss Mabol Hartsuff started for Eedmond Wash. Tuesday where she expects to spend a year. The oyster supper last Wednesday night was well attended and a pood time is the report by all. The M. E. ladies will hojd a Miss Anna Dolan of Detroit was in town Tuesdav on business. As we go to press there is the ap pearance of a coming Pforra. H. G. Brings and wife spent thanks giving with friends in Xpsilanti. Edd Wiiber of Howell was in town Wednesday looking after telephone matters. Mrs. G. P. Hurgess of Munith was the gupst of Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm Monday and Tuesday. A good many are risking arrangements to go to the hotel to dinner to-day —roast turkey. Wednesday Nov. 25 at the home ot the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. H Hall of Marion occured tbe ma na^e of their daughter May to Bert We Have the Best Made, Call and See Them. t i DAYTON, THE JEWELER WWWWWWWWWWW^T^f'Wy^fTW^^ ir- N church fair at the basement of the church next week Thursday and \ Hinkley, Friday afternoon and evening, The proprietors ot this paper are Dec. 3rd and 4th. Chicken pie j vnry thankful to those who have re will be served Thursday ui^ht \ sponded to the call of money due— and oysters Friday. Everyone , also thankful to those who are think come and buy your Christmas presents. I Anyone during to NOBTH LAKE. Our school is out the rest ot the week. Burr Fitch expects to leave thisN/ Remember the social at E. W. week for Mineville, N. Y. whem Daniels' Friday evening of this intr5 about it secure a good daily and local paper will do well to rend our adv. on pa^A 4 If you are already taking the DISPATCH and wish to take np with our ofler send the DI»PATCH to some friend—you save mon^y tben, week. j Herman Hudson has ordered a j new corn busker which will save j many cold fingers as there is a' good deal of corn out yet. The new crop of beans are now ready for market in this vicinity. The yield isWbm 9 to 25 bushels per acre. R. C. Glenn claims the largest yield—685 bushels, enongh for 21,920 gallons of soup. Mary, wife of Jas. Reilly died early Tuesday morning Nov. 24 after a lingering illness with cancer. She was the mother of fifteen children of which ten are now living and have the sympathy of the entire community. Tbe funeral will be held on Friday at St. Mary's church in Chelsea. Subscribe for the DISPATCH - » - • • • - • - x PLADmELD. There will be service in Presbyterian church next Sunday morning- Bean Threshers, Corn Huskers and etc. are plentiful around here this week. R. C. Frazier and wife are visiting their daughter Mrs. lsh- NEW OFFICERS Tbe WCTU mat with Mrs. Cadwell Tuesday p. ra. Tbe following officers were elected and appointed: Pres., Mrs. Leal H. Sigler. 1st Vice Pres., Miss L. M. Coe. ind Vice Pres,, Mrs. K. L. Cope. 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Charlotte Gilchrist. Sec. Mrs. Stella Graham. Treas., Mrs. Desda Wilhelm, Supt. Press, Mrs Hattie Decker. Supt. Flower Dept.. Mrs. Elvina Cadwell. Supt. Scientific Inatmetton, Mrs. Jennie Banon. Supt. Diterature, Mrs. Ada Clark. Committee on Program, Mesdames Stella Graham, Elvina Cadwell, R. L. Cope, Frank Peters. PUTNAM AND HAMBURG FARMERS' CLUB. Barly Combfmea and Corner*. "Engrossing" was an offense punishible in England by fine and Imprisonment, and the laws against it struck: at those—called "engrossers"—who planned to gain control over necessities, inch as grain or food stuffs in considerable quantities, either by purchase or otherwise, with tbe Intention of raising prices. Tbe statute book holds quite a series of enactments designed to prevent anything in the nature of what we know is a "corner" or "combine." "Regrat- Ing" was a criminal offense, and so was "forestalling." The former consisted Of buying and selling the same day In the same market or near it, and the latter implied the purchase of merchandise oh the way to market or before the hour at which the market commenced, with the intention of selling at a profit, while it was also "forestalling" to circulate rumors calculated to raise the prices of commodities. Though these laws have fallen into desuetude, they wore in force in our grandfathers' time. At Preston, for instance, there were prosecutions almost IP to the accession of Queen Victoria. Disastrous Wreeks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making hutnin wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. But since tbe advent ot Dr. King'i New Discovery for Ctan-maiption, Cottons and Colds, even tbe worst cases oa>i be cored, and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life w^ saved by Dr, King's New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for alt Throat and Lung diseases by F. A. Hitler Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles free. r . a* »• * »• * * * » # » . Business Pointers, The Pufnani and Hamburg farmers club will hold their annual oyst r dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. J. MHJluskey, Saturday Nov. 28,1903, at 10:30 shnip The following pro* vram will he rendered: Singing by the club from Rural Songster Recitation, Una Bennett Vocal solo, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy Paper, Iva Plnceway Duett, Mrs. Ida Van Fleet, Adda Kice Recitation, Clyde Bennett Poisonous Daby Snakes. The young of the poisonous species of serpents, deserted from the very first by the parent snakes, are as dangerous as if full grown from the moment they enter the world. The proprietor of a Philadelphia museum learned this to his cost, in JI big glass case partitioned through the middle by a wire screen there lived side by side an eleven foot anaconda (of the constrictor family) and a colony of cotton mouth moccasins. It1 was Impossible for the moccasins to glide through the narrow meshes of the screen or even to venture an occasional "strike" at their large and peaceful neighbor. But during the night a brood of young cotton mouths unexpectedly appeared—babies, not five inches long. They squirmed through the meshes of the partition and before they had been two hoars In this world were gliding joyfully over the lifeless body of tbe huge constrictor, which lay poisoned by the youngsters' fangs. itere. | WANTED. jster \ am near Leslie. Frank Beadle and Eunice Hatt\I»st. solo, Florence Kice of Stockbridge were married last)faPer« Mpa- JHS- Na8h i \\r J JX ' ' Solo, Will Nash week Wednesday evening. ^ ^ Q( offijew The L. O. T. M. will hold an Singing by dub experience social next Friday eve. NOT. 27. Chicken pie will be served Bill 15 oenU. Tbn DHPArca l<m J>oirtT»a i woo Id like to print your enrelopet. C*rri*4 a LIr« Skark A*k»r«. Jonathan Fowler, a Massachusetts flanerman, once walked out knee deep through the mud and filth of a aeashoro at low tide to a shark left by tbe retiring waters, shouldered tt and brought It alive on his back to the shore. The shark weighed 600 pounds, quite s load, considering that it was not the most portable of articles and that the man bad to wade through mod. Subscribe for Dicptiot. A good home is open for a boy to work tor his board this winter and go to school, or a man. W. B.MABKHAM FOR SALB. Farm of 62£ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good bai(diners. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley food< adds no bnrden bnt sustains, nourishes, invigorates. Anyone bavins gasoline lamps that need cleaning or repairing can get the same done in first olas* shape by leaving word at Teeple Hardware Store. I am also agent for the Ann Arbor lamp. L. H. BABTOS. WAJTHBD. To rent a farm of abont 100 acres. Good references. Enq are at this office. WANTED—Faithful persons to oall on retail trade and agents for. manufacturing house having well established basinets; lo eat territory; straight salary tiO paid weekly and expense money a Iv^nus i; prsriotts experience u a neee4« try; position per as inent; basiness suooessfal. Snalote Hit* addressed eavtlo^e. Stiperiataa laot Travelsrt, 605 tfouoa Bid?.. Chios*). U Pay your Sabtoription hit month 4:x\ >.•*>] *y* i . " *\ • • ¥ > h -.Nl .h.: . • • * i : W v fciV*- .£' #*.»:«. 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 26, 1903 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1204dd0567a35bf12e10ff80403d50be.pdf fdd3cdda034b8ef25a3fc6da34e42af7 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. VQJ,. xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 86. 1908. Np. 48 r *# * • . » #»1vi riw; ** A. •'ifj. .. ,<f/ , • - ' * •~-^4-^ •*•• '.''•-•»£• 4 - . : ,*•••> W ':-:'4; W A N T E D MORE HICKORY NUTS ANOTHER T E N BUSHELS •• This Week Swarthout & Placeway ¥•:• -1¾. P'.f ! • « : * : - . . • BOWMAN'S Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Hosiery, Outing Flannels, Waitings, Fancy Dry Goods, Corsets, Ribbons, Laces, Holiday Goods, Dolls, (James, Toys, Fancy China, Lamps, House Furnishing Goods, Small wares of every description. The best stock of its kind between Detroit and Grand Rapids. Gome In and See Us When in Howell. M*^ Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store LOCAb NEWS. Thanksgiving Thursday Nov. 26, St. Mary's social and oyster supper at hotel Tuoraey. Today is Thanksgiving. What have you to be thankful for? Don't forget the social and oyster supper tonight at the hotel Tuomey. Mrs. Arthur Glenn has been admitad as a patient at tbe State Sanatorium. Harry Palmer, wife and sen of ^lissfield and Mrs. Estella Graham, visited relatives and friends here the past week. The cake presented the band by a Pinckney lady, was cut and eaten at the band supper. It v\as four stories high with basement Tbe Pinckney lady came in for much praise by the boys.—N. Lake Cor, of Chelsea Standard. WHO'S YOUR TAILOR ? <y>»rmoMT H O I t o . v. PRICF. » .-.-> | Three-Button S. F. Sack i£ t> No. 518 We Make Expressly For You Cost no m o r e than t h e o t h e r kind. C a n show y o u a fine line of namplee r a n g i n g i n price from :: $12.00 to $60.00 PER SUIT Terrible Wreck. Saturday morning at about 3 o'clock two heavy freight trains on the Ann Aiboi railroad came together head on just east of Lakeland and as they jvere both running at a high rate of speed it caused one of tbe worst wrecks ever witnessed there. Three trainman were killed and one other injured so that he is not expectto live and one hobo, name unknown, was injured so that he died before night. Tbere was a heavy fog that morning and the crews did not see each other until there was hardly a cars length between them and nothing could avert tbe calamity. Wrecking ctewa from Toledo and Durand came at once and working day and night, did not get tbe road cleared until Monday morning. All day Saturday, Sunday a.id Monday crowds visited the scene and gazed in awe at tbe mass of twisted iron a n d splintered wood. It made the timid ones shudder and some exclaimed that they never would dare to ride in the cars again. The matter of blame wi^l be taken up by tbe company and an attempt tvill be made to locate the guilty one who made the iatal blunder. A spur was put in and the traffic came over the Grand Trunk from Hamburg to Lakeland until the wreckage was cleared and the track repaired. Hustling The Work. Manager Gardner of tbe Electric Light Plant has been bothered in getting his supplies of lamps and fixtures but they came last week and he is hustling the putting them into place and finishing the wiring so as to start the lights in the near future for good. There are more taking the lights than at first thought, so the wiring has taken longer. The outlook tor the first start is very promising and Mr. Gardner is satisfied tbat after starting there will be many more want theac as be intends to giv) the best service possible. He intends to run mornings as well as nijfhts. Mr. Walter Huych and wife of Butternut, visited Mrs. A. Boyer the past week. Assessment 152 KOTMM due in November, must be paid on or before; the last of this montb. Don't forget the date of the Thanks giving party at the opera house, Thursday evening Nov. 26, 1908. Mrs. E R. Bro.vn spent the past week with her husband in Detroit. Miss Gladys went down and spent Thanksgiving with them. Mrs. S. G. Kime and daughter of Breckenridge were . called here last Thursday by the illness and death of Mrs. K's sister, Miss Mary Clark. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn of Putnam visited Mr. Glenn's sister, Mrs. F.E. Pierce at Parsbalyilte, the first of tho week. Mrs. Pierce is very low. —Republican. Joseph T. Titus died at the home of his daughter in Lns Angles, Cal., Thursday Nov. 19. Mr. Titus was she first editor of the Democrat, at Howell in 1857 and continued up to 1890. Saturday last a flock of 500 sheep were driven through the east end of town on the way from Lenawee county to the farm of J. B. Tazim< m, near Oak Grove. They had been purchased there for feeding purposes •&&}\'&'&&£&V^^ F. A. Sigler 'VI DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlgjist Sundries I! Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Sets for Parties aud Picnica 3V "3Vi\6 SATVS o^ *5aTvc^ CVvuva atvd SOU\>OT\YCS. ^ . To The Men Do not forget that our lines of Knit Boots Socks and Rubbers, Arties and light Rubbers were never more complete. Don't fail to call. See our line before buying* WE will save you MONEY. Jackson & Cadwell's SATURDAY BARGAINS ' l I ' x ' W ' l t M l M . O , ' ! , ^ , , ! , , ! ! ^ ! , ^ , ! ) , ) ! . ! ! ^ * Three Specials in Bed Blankets. One L»ot Greys and Tan. 1.1-4 B l a n k e t s , R e g u l a r s i . 2 5 Values at 98c p e r p r . One L»ot—Full Sixe, 11-4 G r e y a n d T a n Blanket. E x t r a o r d i n a r y values at £1.35. S a t u r d a y s price $1.19 p e r p r . 30 prs. Only, 11 and 12-4 Blankets. E x t r a sizes made to sell a t 11.50 O u r P r i c e for S a t u r d a y , only $1.33 p e r p r All linen Stevens Crash, t h e 12e kind at 10c p e r yd. TEED ^ *f+ All persons owing on account are requested to call and aettle as I wish to settle all book accounts by Dec. 1. No (pM&DiT GIVEN AFTER THAT DATE. W. W BARNARD NOTICE All persons owing me on account are reqneated to call at my residence and settle same at once, as 1 have discontinued the blacksmith business and need the cash. Respectfully yours. t48 E. R. BROWN Motice! i On or about Nov. 1st We will expect all accounts and notes due us, to be paid promptly. We will not be able to carry any accounts longer than November 1908. Thanking all for past favors and hoping to see you all for settlement, We nmain Truly Yours, Teeple Hardware Co. I . ..t k!.f ,v-c, jjinchqeg fHis$9tt\ •BBSS ttood Influence of Matrimony. StatlBtlct. ueeUL to s h o w t h a t c r l m ; ib l e a s f r e q u e n t ain«>n& i n a r W e d . m e n t £ a n aaftong thom e n j o y i n g b a c h e l o r e x l a t e a c e . Clone o b s e r v a t i o n a h o w a t h a t p r o p e r t y r i g h t s a r e m o t e g e n e r a l l y r e s p e c t e d by t h e m a r r i e d t h a n t h e s i n g l e . T h e m a r r i e d m a n doea n o t c o m m i t l b * g r a v e r offeaaeu a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y , s u c h a « r o b b e r y a n d fraud, bo m u c h WB t h e l e s s d a n g e r o u s c r i m e s , s u c h us r e c e i v i n g s t o l e n g o o d s , breaki n g The l a w s of t f a i l e , a n d f r a u d u l e n t barfkruptcy. M e n Who a r e m a r r i e d a t a n Cally a g e ^Troffi 18 t o 2 5 - o f f e n d a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y m o r e o f t e n t h a n t h « u n m a r r i e d of t h e s a m e a g e , a n d mark e d *uen w h o a r e o l d e r . T h i s Is proba b l y e x p l a i n e d by t h e p r e s a u r e of f a m - ily e x p e n s e * . Offejases a g a i n s t moralit y a r e t a r unore o o n m o a a m o n g *mttwtnrted men—"a f a c t t h a t w a s t o b e e x p e c t e d . O f f e n s e s a g a i n s t h u m a n life a r e m o r e f r e q u e n t a m o n g ' tfre unm a r r i e d , t h o u g h t h e d i s p r o p o r t i o n U n o t BO g r e a t a a . i n t h e m a t t e r of rlffet^ of p r o p e r t y . It"" i s I n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e , a a y s t h e N e w York W e e k l y , t h a t t h e c r i m i n a l i t y of wUJow«rs d e c r e a s e s w i t h a d v a n c i n g y e a r s , * t t b o u £ h t h i s i s profca b l y t r u e of all m e n . W i d o w e r s , h o w - e v e r , c o n t r i b u t e A g r e a t e r s h a r e or c r i m e b e t w e e n t h e a g e s vt 30 a n d SO t h a n e i t h e r of t h e o t h e r c l a s s e s . ThI-s m a y b e a n a r g u m e n t .eU'her f*r o r a g a i n s t m a r r i a g e , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e p o i n t o f v i e w . T h e l o n g e r m a n i s m a r - r i e d , •the m o r e l a w - a b i d i n g h e b e c o m e s . T h i s m a y b e a c c o u n t e d for n o t o n l y b y t h e b e n i g n Influence of m a t r i m o n y , b u t a l s o by t h e f a c t t h a t t h e b u r d e n of m a r r i e d life i n c i d e n t t o . t h e l a r g e r birth r a t e at that t i m e arid t h e financ i a l s t r a i t s of t h e p a r e n t s 1B g r e a t e r in t h e e a r l y y e a r s t h a n it i s later. , T h i s ! i s i n d i c a t e d by t h e fact t h a t t h e r a t e I of o f f e n s e s a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y falls off j rapidly w i t h a d v a n c i n g y e a r s a m o n g j t h e m a r r i e d . STATE NEWS BRIEFS. i t f e r f a t h V W I L L I A M ALDEN PAVOR8 T A R I F F RfcViCMON IF IT H t W A i N B P R O T E C T I V E TREASURY SHY $¢00,000. AriKiou* St*te Employee May Mandamus Auditor General—Bill to Force State to Reimburse Sa.loonkcepera. Broke a t C h n e t m * * , T h e h o l i d a y s e a a o n w o n ' t b r i n g m u c h g o o d c h e e r 10. t h e e m p l o y e * of t h e fctate t h i s y e a r , for tb,e s t a t e i» i c r i m p e d for r e a d y c a s h , a n d . u s a res u l t n o o n e o f t h o s e e n g a g e d In i t s s e r v i c e will r e c e i v e a n y p a y b e f o r e t h e m i d d l e of J a n u a r y a c c o r d i n g to t h e p r e s e n t o u t l o o k . T h e r e i s said t o be- but o n e w a y uut « | t h e d i l e m m a , A u d i t o r (jhmeral Bradle> ox>abts hia a u t h e r l t y , t o hssue Marrants a g a i n s t t h e . g e n e r a l fua,d <\now/]ug i t h a s n o m o n e y t o i t s credit, ^ o m e o f t h e . c l e r k s ' w h o w o u l d l i k e t o s e c u r e t h e i r w a r r a n t s a n d in thla w a y • e t u r e a <lec!aioii of t h e c o u r t 4>n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n . It i s s a i d t h a t t h e s t a t e w i l l b e s h y - e a r l y $2,000,000 b y t h e m i d d l e of n e x t "anuary. T h e p r i m a r y f u n d w a r r a n t s are b e i n g s e n t o u t a n d t h i s w i l l inr e a s e t h e s h o r t a g e b y a b o u t $500,- •>0, t h a t b e i n g t h e a m o u n t r e q u i r e d a b o v e t h e c a s h t h e r e Is i n t h e t r e a s - ury b e l o n g i n g t o t h a t fund. \t is s a i d t h a t n o n e o f t h e s t a t e Ins t i t u t i o n s w i l ] suffer, a s t h e c r e d i t of : h e s t a t e - I s g o o d a n d t h e y c a n s e c u r e .Jl t i e s u p p l i e s n e e d e d "on'''^0 days'" ISMS. A n e w b a n k n a i b e e n o r g a n i z e d b y T w t n l n j r buBiness m e n , ( { , . ' tajis.itejfeHelne, o f J i n t a , W f o u n d r&AB' • i j a r chmg r W h e n Sir P u r d o n Clarke, d i r e c t o r of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n M u s e u m of Art, B o s t o n , I n f o r m s Lord Curzon, former v i c e r o y of India, that h e d o e s n ' t k n o w w h a t he Is t a l k i n g a b o u t w h e n he d i s - , p u t e s t h e g e n u i n e n e s s o f t h e p e d e s t a l of t h e p e a c o c k t h r o n e of Delhi, n o w j a m o n g t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n m u s e u m ' s j c h o i c e s t e x h i b i t s , t h e d i s p u t e t a k e s o n j t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a b a t t l e royal, in w h i c h Sir P u r d o n s e e m s to h a v e t h e b e t t e r of h i s d i s t i n g u i s h e d a d v e r s a r y , s a y s t h e H e r a l d of t h a t city. T h e unp l e a s a n t n e s s is a n n i h n c r e m i n d e r of t h e fact thai tv.w a w i o u i i t e s in a woncrn m u s e u m are e n t i t l e d to rank ag e n u i n e until after their g e n u i n e n e s s . has b e e n d i s p u t e d by e m i n e n t authority, Newspaper Poets Barred Out " I m p u l s i o n i s m " is t h e s o m e w h a t m i s l e a d i n g n a m e of a n e w s c h o o l of p o e t r y t h a t is b e i n g n u r s e d i n t o a fad in P a r i s , t h e h o m e of s t r a n g e c u l t s . It h a s g a i n e d s u c h a v o g u e t h a t a l r e a d y It h a s an e s t a b l i s h m e n t e x c l u s i v e l y dev o t e d to i t s p u b l i c a t i o n s , s a y s t h e W a s h i n g t o n P o s t . " I m p u l s i o n i s m , " j S m i t h C h a m p i o n * M i c h i g a n S u g a r . I T h a t t h e b e e t s u g a r i n t e r e s t s o f I M i c h i g a n a n d o t h e r s t a t e a . I n c l u d i n g j h o u s a n d s . of f a r m e r s w h o s e s t a p l e prod u c t i s t h e s u g a r b e e t , h a v e n o g r e a t < a u s e for w o r r y a b o u t tariff t i n k e r i n g j * t t h e h a n d s of c o n g r e s s at t h e c o m - : 'ng s e s s i o n , Is t h e o p t i m i s t i c v i e w of i t h e s i t u a t i o n t a k e n b v U n i t e d States' j S e n a t o r W i l l i a m A l d e n S m i t h . j T h e s e n a t o r t a k e s t h e b r o a d g r o u n d *hat w h i l e the tariff n e e d s r e v i s i o n in >pots, . t h e r e is n o public s e n t i m e n t or c l a m o r f o r a r e c e s s i o n f r o m t h e pro ! te-ctive p r i n c i p l e , a n d t h a t a l l t h e peo- : l>!e w a n t or will s t a n d for i s a' v e r y c o n s e r v a t i v e r e a d j u s t m e n t o f c e r t a i n d e t a i l s a l o n g t h e l i n e s of f u n d a m e n t a l p r i n c i p l e s of t h e p r e s e n t tariff law S a l o o n s Go, S t a t e P a y s . T o m a k e t h e s t a t e liable for d a m - a g e s s u s t a i u e d by s a i o o u k ^ e p e r s a n d M e w e r s w h o s e p l a c e s of b u s i n e s s m a y V s u m m a r i l y d o s e d by t h e a d o p t i o n •>f county p r o h i b i t i o n l a w s will be t h e , nrpo.-* of a bill w h i c h is n o w p l a n n e d > ii;;\v introduce,l at t h e a p p r o a c h i n g t s s m n ( f the l e g s i H t u r e . T h a t t h e i:*uov d e u ' e r ? of .Michigan h a v e b e e n ; i v : i l j f r t u L x d b> t h e p r o h i b i t i o n v a v ' ' v'l<ii'.i 1.- k e e p i n g M i c h i g a n • a n i i o i h.» gaiti.-uid. It is s a i d at l,an- • m.1? thai they will e x e r t e v e r v effort ;o s e c u r e a reiaKajory m e a s u r e at t h e uext l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n . Michigan S u g a r Men T a l k . F. R. H a t h a w a y , of t h e M i c h i g a n S u g a r Co., d e n i e d a b s o l u t e l y at Washington that t h e c o m p a n y w a s in a n y way c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e s u g a r trust. T h e c h a r g e w a s p u s h e d by S e c r e t a r y of W a r W r i g h t , w h o a p p e a r e d before the w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e of t h e h o u s e , i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e tariff a n d w a n t e d t h e tariff on s u g a r red u c e d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e Philipp i n e s . H e c h a r g e d t h a t t h e Michigan S u g a r Co. w a s a n x i o u s to h a v e t i e r . W a r n e d a n d M B w i f e will l e a v * L a n s i n g ; n e x t weefc w i t h a p a r t y o f f r i e n d * t o S p e n d a f e w w e e k s in' F l o r i - d a ; ' ' - . - . . M e h e r m e n a l o n g t h e S a g i n a w river a r e * p a c k i n g t h e i r h e r r i n g a n d t u c k e r s I n s t e a d or s h l p p l u g t h e m ; o w i n g 10 t h e p r e v a i l i n g l o w price*, H i a r e p o r t e d t h a t t h a t $350,000 p o w e r * # u a e of t a e propoapd, L * n * l n g & S a & i u a w a i e c t r i c H u e will be built o n th t S h i a w a s s e e r i v e r b a n k , n e a r O W O h i a O . A l e x a n d e r B a l d w i n , r e c e n t l y c o n v i c t - ed of a s s a u l t i n g a 16-year-old girl, w a s s e n t e n c e d t o from t w o t 6 t e n y e a r s In J a c k s o n p r i s o n by . l u d g e ^ T a p p a n a t P e r t H u r o n . ' B e n j a m i n C. B e m a n t , of H o l l a n d , w h o w a s e m p l o y e d b y t h e C i t i x e n s T e l e p h o n e Co,, h a s r e c x i i v e d a v e r d i c t a g a i n s t t h e c o m p a n y o f $500 for d a m - a g e s by falling f r o m a r o t t e n pole. Eap- J u d g e M i c h a e l B r o w n , l o n g a r e s i d e n t of B i g R a p i d s , h a s d e c i d e d to l e a v e M i c h i g a n a n d m a k e h i s h o m e in B i l l i n g s , Mont. H e e x p e c t s to g o n e x t m o n t h . S e v e r a l of h t s c h i l d r e n l i v e in M o n t a n a . A. B . K l i s e , 0 f P e t o B k e y , p r e s e n t e d a c h e c k of $1,U0U a n d t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h $400 t o w a r d t h e b u i l d i n g f u n d - of t h e B a e l a h L a n d H o m e f o r B o y s . T h e b o y s a r e s t r i v i n g t o r a i s e JMKW b e f o r e T h a n k s g i v i n g . L e o n a r d w a s m p a n i o u v « o h » ' r !«|id.;,;Jacab 80^9800¾. w^iile h u n t i n g a n l - o r o o i b l j r ::fatall^ w o u n d e d . T h e b u U e l .strutdi John«fe*» j u s t a b o v e t h e c o l l a r t t y i e ; > M a r y B. C o r n e l i u s , a g e e f b d , a n d fcer m a i d e n d a p g h t e r , J a n e B . C o r n e l i u s , 70, d i e d w i t h i n 1G h o u r s a t A d r i a n of e a c h o t h e r . T h e y w e r e t h e m o t h e r a n d s i t t e r , r e s p e c t i v e l y , o f Prof. J. D . H. C o r n e l i u s , of A d r i a n c o l l e g e . ^ N i n e s h a r e h o l d e r s in t h e U n i t e d PLASHES PROM THE WIRB8 BROOKLYN TWENTVrONE M E N T R A P P E D BY A Q A * E X P L O S I O N I N A ....... BROOKLYN 4 E W E R . ALL DEAD BUT FOUR. One Woman and Three Children Are Among the Victims—Buildings Within Mile Radius Are Shaken as Though by an Earthquake. r e s l d e t i t - e l e c t Tpi*, Willi a t t e n d tfca " r a t h f c j b i f j AtHfchara * U n c o l a * B ffV^Vt, i n C b ^ a g o . 'With a roar a d d •- s h o c k t h a t c a u s e d e v e r y b u i l d i n g w i t h i n a m i l e ' s r a d i u s to t r e m b l e a s If s h a k e n by ku earthq u a k e , a g a s m a i n i n Gold s t r e e t , n e a r F r o n t , B r o o k l y n , N . Y., e x p l o d e d tod a y . F o r an e n t i r e s q u a r e , s t r e e t pavi n g , c e m e n t s i d e w a l k s a n d a m a s s of t i m b e r i n g used* In t h e * c o n s t r u c t i o n of a 13-inch s e w e r w e r e h u r l e d h i g h in t h e air. T h e i i t h e d e b r i s d r o p p e d back, pinn i n g d o w n t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e c r o w d of 81 w o r k m e n w h o wej"e b e n e a t h t h e s t r e e t l e v e l , i t is b e l i e v e d t h a t 17 of t h e s e m e n a r e d e a d . T h e e x a c t numb e r w i l l n o t b e k n o w n u n t i l t h e t o n e of d e b r i s c a n be r e m o v e d . A Woman a n d t w o c h i l d r e n o n o n e s i d e of t h e s t r e e t a n d a G-year-old ***&- . ^ : ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ;^Mioa b„rBt a water^ r e n t '< trealiii.' ' k" ^ ^**c ^'<3 A n 'ttifttact l a t e r -*h« g r e a t m a s s o f h e a v y pfcMfJmi a s e a ^ i n t U e c o n s t r u c - t i o n w s j i t w o k file a n d t h e b o d t % « o ! t h o s e - ^ p n w * o wer*> n o t di-ownelt*ln t h e Mttshlac w a t ^ r g . b e l o w w e r « iawinerat^ d*in the.flamjaa a b o v e . F o r homes a f t e ^ h e ^ e x p i o e i o n A b a r u s h i n g g a s "ftnpni the' burs'^ed u i a i n r m a U a » d oQured a r u s h i n g tor- H o m e P r o t e c t o r s ' f r a t e r n i t y at P o r t a d d e d f u e l t o tKe flames. H u r o n h a v e p e t i t i o n e d t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t ; T h e s e w e r e x c a v a t i o n w a s Sf5 ^ e e t f o r ^ t h e p r o s e c u t i o n of t h e officials of «0eie a n d i&Vjfeet d e « p . i F o l t o w i n g t h e t h e s o c i e t y in an effort t o r « p o v e ^ eajpflofion tftfe e n t i r e s t r e e t , for n e a r l y $12,775- a l l e g e d t o b e d u e t h e m , ^ a s q u a r e slid i n t o t h e g'r^ar i r a u g h , T h e g o v e r n m e n t w i l l e s t a b l i s h ^ feta- J h b e a r t n b e i n K a h e e r e d s t r a i g h t d o W t i o h i n t h e w e a t h e r b u r e a u s e r v i c e It» *P $*e f o u n d a t i o n f r o n t s o f t h e h o u s e s CanTllIac on D e c e m b e r 1. D i r e c t o r o n e a c n s I ^ »IJtl l e a v i n g m a n y o*h ihe S c h n e i d e r , of Gra>ud Rapids , wa s i n j s t r u c t u r e s t oppl ing s o t h t f t t h e po l i c e lu tak t h a t "cMty W e d n e s d a y a n d a p p o i n t a d L ^ e r j j d the^ o c c u p a n t s o u t of „them an De p u t y To aUn a s t eeir Ha r ine r t.o„ ,t„a,k. e. ! o r t £ e : ' ' "'• • ' c h a r g e Ot rthe s t a t i o n . j F o u r of t h e W o r k m e n hsi^l miracul- L i e u t - G o v . P a t r i c k J\ K e l i e y a a . r ^ f 0 ^ ^ S K - ^ ¾ 1 ¾ 6 1 1 ^ t h a i h e wlir be a c a n d i d a l / for f f S t ^ R . W 1 ? . u t h o f *W; M w ^ c ^ a m b e ^ rn g o f e r n m p r h l p r t w o y e a r s h e a c e , a n d j w h i c h t h e y w e r e w p ^ g g , t h f t ' h e , I s a l r e a d y l a y i n g h i s fen,cea " w i t h t h a t end 'in v i e w . H e s a y h e , wi}l ^paake no formal a n n o u n c , of h i s jca*tihlacy for s e v e r a l nil y o t ' Iti t h e C i r c u i t . c o u r t at Port H u r o n J ridge T a i f p a n d e c l a r e d C h a r l e s S a « * b e r g l e g a c y dead a w i d i r e c t e d t h e ¢ 0 ¾ . - errf M a e c a b e e w to .paly- M r s , A n n a Sanv, Lerg t h e $1,000 in8«ra'uce p o l i c y ' : W h i s ' H f t r w h i c h s h e h a d k e p t up iier-flnsbfthcrH d i s a p p e a r a n c e 10 a%;o. Btliekvto Hang Daiember 11. r L ^ l g e r m a n ^ i l l e k ; coiWfctea; o f - t h e hJPMM**' ot f ^ e m e m b e r s , 'of t h e V j r a l f a m i l y , w a s s e n t e n c e d by J u d k e B a r n e s , a t ^ b t c a g f r , t o h a n g D e c ' l l . T h e f i g h t ; o f -Billtek a n d h i s f r i e n d s Cor I f e e a t y r - w h i c h c a r r i e d t t r e c a s e Affoj,© :^l>ei U n i t e d S t a t e d ^ s u p r e m e : £ " » • * ^ t f a « t e d w i d e a t t a a t l o n . Bifmr%% ft'thine tefler w h o a e ^ r n c o m e w a f J £ r t * e d f f ^ m the1 ignotajut and super- W l o u s , used, a r s e n i c In c a u s i n g t h e . T U f . - e c o n - a n n u a , „ , „ „ „ « or . 1 . . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ yeats h l r a i l a l d a r ^ n > l i £ > t W n | p t t o f *riiin»f tiB'ffirplHflTnfti"'* p^y- .XpotUaU. ^ t t W v i l - U ^ toouaced - b r u t a l . ' * W m f a ' n T 'fenttm^Sff^i ' i f c f w i f a a - i i U a r r i v e i a MonTereV, M e x . , W e d n e s - d a y - a n d will s p e n d t w o w e e k s a s t h e f u e t t s of C o l T l o i r mmn A. R o b e r t - t » o n ^ a t B e l t a ^ ( ^ f( $ T h e N a t l o ^ L ^ p J o s t o e d U y a a s o c i a t l o n h a l P f l n l a h e d ftB Vorj7aD<5 F r a a l d a a t X . t,.S)v^fism^ift 4 L j 4 ^ » U a . , a * y a i L - w a * , - C h l n t u a a ? a d b * i e i < r i h i J k l ^ - i t^el, w o r t h 70 c e n t s i n g o l d , a s t • t a a U u r d tuBa<ey o n r l ^ n * T V o i n 1fce > a l u « * f a* h s l i t a ^ t o V W ^ h e of. g e n e r a l c i K c u l a { l o n 4 H ft -,.,^ A^ t w o a n d o n e - h a l t p e r c e n t d i v i - d e n d h a s b e e n d e c l a r e d for t h e cre4l» flora- of C a s s l e L. C h a d w i c k , t h e C l e v e - l a n d c o n f i d e n c e , w o j a a n . T h i s i s t h e first, a n d l i k e l y t h e l a s t d i v i d e n d . tt It 4a sarW - P r e s i d e n t R o t m e v e t t i s p l a n n i n g to t a k e - h i s f a m i l y tu R o m e in 1910. I n q u i r i e s a r e n o w b e i n g m a d e for a s u i t a b l e v i l l a , and'fhlsT It i s t h o u g h ^ i n d i c a t e s a l o n g s t a y t n i t a l y . N a t i o n a l C o r a n l i t t e e m a n T a g g a t t , o f I n d i a n a , held a l o n g c o n f e r e n c e w i t h J o h n W. K e r n , r e c e n t D e m o c r a t i c c a n - d i d a t e f o r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t * a n d then, a n - n o u n e e d h e didn't w a n t t h e I n d i a n a s e n a t o r a h i p . K e r n d o e s . In a l a r g e n u m b e r of t o w n s a n d citi e s t h r o u g h o u t T e n n e s s e e ) ' s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d in m e m o r y of E , W. * Carm a c k , f o r m e r l y U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r f r o m T e n n e s s e e , w h o w a s k i l l e d b y R o b i n J. C o o p e r In a s t r e e t l i g h t . T h e l e g a t i o n s s t a n d r e a d y t o l e n d t h e i r p h y s i c a n s t o a t t e n d h i s m a j e s t y , b u t In A u g u s t of t h i s y e a r ^ e d o w a g - g e r e m p r e s s d e c l i n e d « f f e * » n t o t h l e e n d m a d e b y t h e B r i t i s h ajrtf G e r m a n l e g a t i o n s 6 n d c o n s e Q U e h t i y ' n y f u r t h e r p r o f f e r s h a v e b e e n m a d e . T h e P u q h e * * d«. C h A U l h e s , ^ o r m e r l y M i s s T h e o d o r a S h o n t s , d a u g h t e r o f T . P. S n o n t s r o f N e w Y o t * . r a v e b i r t h t o a s o n in P a r i s . ,. t h e d u k e d i e d s u d d e n l y of h e a r t d i s e a s e w h i l e t h e c o u p l e w e r e y e t ori t h e i r h o n e y m o o n . T h e c h i l d w i l l b e r e a r e d in E u r o p e u n d e r t h e t u t e l a g e of Hs f a t h e r ' s relat i v e s . T w o t r u n k s c o n t a i n i n g a l a r g e p a r t o f t h e w a r d r o b e of E d w i n r^ooth, t h e a c t o r , w i l l b e s o l d a t a u c t i o n in N e w York o n D e c e m b e r 4. T h e t r u n k s , s i n c e B o o t h ' s d e a t h 15 y e a r * a g o , h a v e b e e n p r e s e r v e d b y h i s d a u g h t e r , B d - w i n a ( M r s . I. J. G r o s s m a n ) , w h o i s s o o n t o m a k e h e r h o m e a b r o a d . '.'is i t n o t t i m e f o r u s t o / u i i t b e i n g l i t e r a r y c l u b s a n d s t o p s w i n g i n g i n c e n s e b e f o r e t h e t o m b s of o u r aneaa* t o r s and" all t h a t s o r t of t h i n g and^tfc e a m e t h l n g for t h e g e n e r a t i o n in Whfch w e l i v e ? " a s k e d Mrs. J o h n M u r p h e y , o f W a s h i n g t o n , b e f o r e t h e D a u g h t e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n in C h i c a g o . T h e s p e a k e r u r g e d h e r h e a r e r s to t a k e u p t h e w o r k of i n c u l c a t i n g p a t r i o t i s m a m o n g t h e c h i l d r e n of t h e l a n d , e s p e c i - a l l y t h o s e of f o r e i g n d e s c e n t . d e s p i t e t h e a g g r e s s i v e v i g o r of I t s , > h p f n H - , , . , •- n a m e , d o e s not t h r e a t e n a n i m m e d i a t e ! of t n e t n , B L P "** * *™** r e v o l u t i o n in literary s t a n d a r d s , rts d e v o t e e s are s u p p o s e d t o w r i t e o n l y u n d e r t h e Influence jjf real e m o t i o n , a n d to w a i t h o u r s , if n e c e s s a r y , for t h o p u r p l e m o o d of g e n u i n e i n s p i r a t i o n . T h a t l e t s out A m e r i c a n n e w s p a p e r p o f t s . In t h e future, more, t h a n in t h e p a s t , A m e r i c a n I n d u s t r i e s w i l l h a v e to rely u p o n t h e e s p e c i a l l y d e v e l o p e d and ins t r u c t e d a b i l i t y of A m e r i c a n w o r k i n g - m e n , i n c l u d i n g t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s a n d highest, m a n a g e r s of Industrial e s - t a b l i s h m e n t s . N a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s , dec l a r e s t h e C l e v e l a n d L e a d e r , will play a l e s s important, part t h a n in t h e past. T h e m o s t f o r m i d a b l e c o m p e t i t i o n of Ihe c o m i n g y e a r s will b e e n c o u n t e r e d f r o m G e r m a n y and o t h e r c o u n t r i e s w h e r e t e c h n i c a l e d u c a t i o n is m o s t adv a n c e d , a n d t h i s c o u n t r y w i l l n e e d w o r k e r s s i m i l a r l y t r a i n e d to m e e t it. H e b a s e d h i s c h a r g e o n a l l e g a t i o n s before t h e w a y * a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e three y e a r s a g o t h a t t h i s w a s t h e c a s e . H a t h a w a y d e c l a r e d t h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e M i c h i g a n S u g a r Co. w e r e all M i c h i g a n m e n w i t h o u t t r u s t c o n n e c t i o n s , and all t h e s t o c k e x c e p t $100,000 w o r t h , is h e l d in M i c h i g a n . T h i s $100,000 w o r t h is d i v i d e d a m o n g s m a l l h o l d i n g s . W r i g h t did n o t a p p e a r satisfied. R e p . F o r d n e y , of M i c h i g a n , i n s i s t e d h i s only i n t e r e s t w a a t h a t o f t h e 20,000 s u g a r b e e t g r o w e r s in Michi g a n . Kill Michigan Beet Sugar. t F r e e t r a d e will kill t h e b e e t s u g a r i n d u s t r y in M i c h i g a n , a d m i t t e d Claim A. S p r e c k e l s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e F e d e r a l S u g a r R e f i n i n g Co., w h o w a s a r g u i n g for t h e r e m o v a l o f t h e tariff o n s u g a r b e f o r e t h e w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e at W a s h i n g t o n . T h e a d m i s s i o n w a s m a d e u n d e r p r e s s u r e of Re.p F o r d n e y of M i c h i g a n . Spreckler, modified h i s s t a t e m e n t by t h e d e c l a r a t i o n t h a t M i c h i g a n w a s n o t t h e proper p l a c e t o r a i s e s u g a r b e e t s and i n t o s u g a r . w o u l d i m p r o v e t h e s e r v i c e . T h e e x e c u - t i v e c o m m i t t e r will d e c i d e , t h e pjace lor h o l d i n g next y e a r ' s c o n v e n t i o n . R e v . F l a n n e r y , of St. B e r n a r d ' s c h u r c h , A l p e n a , ban t u r n e d over1 to t h e fire relief c o m m i s s i o n $1,500, w h i c h w a s s»»nt by B i s h o p R i c h t e r a s part of t h e a m o u n t r e c e i v e d t h u s far from l a s t S u n d a y ' s c o l l e c t i o n s in t h e c h u r c h e s of t h e Grand R a p i d s d i o c e s e . A l p e n a P o l i s h C a t h o l i c s o c i e t i e s h a v e n l s o c o n t r i b u t e d $205. T o m . J o h n s o n L o s e s F o r t u n e . M a y o r T o m L. J o h n s o n , of C t e v e . land, a n n o u n c e d t h a t h i s right for .°,- c e n t fare and a g a i n s t m o n o p o l y in C l e v e l a n d had c o s t h i m h i s p r i v a t e t o r t u n e , e s t i m a t e d a t $2,000,000, H e w i l l g i v e up h i s m a g n i f i c e n t h o m e on Ehiclid a v e n u e and m o v e into a smalle r h o u s e . H i s a u t o m o b i l e will g o t o o H i s w i f e THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , — C u t t l e— E x t r a rlryfed s l e t r * a n d h f l f e r s , $3; s t o t r s ;md heifers, 1,000 to 1.200. $4.2r»<§ 4.60; Bteers a n d heifers, S00 to 1,0(10 $3,fi0(f|)4; Bruna stf-rrs and heifers t h a t are fat. 800 to 1.000, $3.T)0fa4; g r a s s strora and helfoTS that are tat, fi00 trt 700. $2.75<ft>3 f,0- >hoi<e. fat c o w s , j3..r»0fiT3,60; good f a t e o w s . $3 ©3.35; eotnmon -Tie; ciinnora, hulls, , 2.7ft : ehoi $3.50 rrji.'l.no o w n s t h e E u c l i d a v e n u e h o m e , b u t J o h n g o n s a y s h e is t o o poor M a y o r Ellis, of Grand R a p i d s , w a s t o o c c u p y it l o g g e r . n a m e d a s a s p o n s o r by E d w a r d H e n r y [ M a y o r J o h n s o n s a y s that h i s deter- , ^ l n n ,1.11 !^1 l a t t e r / application_,,for fmtnfttion t o s t i c k t o t h e fight h e un- na tur a l1i"z"a't"i on pape~r~s~ a- f-ew- .d a y s ftfep.. "''derto^k wh e n h e b e c ame ma y o r In In e x a m i n i n g t h e a p p l i c a n t a n d M a y o r E l l i s W e d n e s d a y I m m i g r a t i o n E x a m - i n e r C o l e , of Detroit, f o u n d t h a t t h e m a y o r k n e w little of W i n n ' s p a s t record a n d t h e a p p l i c a t i o n w a s r e f u s e d . At t h e Recond a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e I n d e p e n d e n t T e l e p h o n e M a n a g e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n of M i c h i g a n a t C a d i l l a c , t h e f o l l o w i n g officers w e r e e l e c t e d : P r e s i d e n t , H. T. C l o u g h , O w o s s o ; v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , A. A. B u r c h , B a t t l e C r e e k ; s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , C. E. S m i t h , Cad 1901 h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e sacr-flce t o g e t h e r w i t h h i s efforts to s a v e t h e e s t a t e of his b r o t h e r , Albert, for t h e w i d o w and f o u r c h i l d r e n . Wilbur Wright Has Accident. W i l b u r W r i g h t , t h e A m e r i c a n aerop l a n i s t , h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e f r o m seri o u s i n j u r y a t L e r a a n s in a n a c c i d e n t s i m i l a r t o t h a t w h i c h h a p p e n e d to h i s b r o t h e r O r v l l l e ' s a e r o p l a n e at F o r t M y e r , s o m e w e e k s a g o . e o w s , J2@ J l ® 1 . 5 0 ; t h n l c e h e a v y I2..F.&3.20; nloek hulls $ 2 © er feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, 1 ,^n -n f ' V r f p * d l r i g stftfru. 800 t o 1.000, *.1 <UJ3, Uf>; choice Blockers, 500 to 700, $3.2R©3.r,0; fair Blockers. 500 t o 700 $a.7fi*?>3.2r>; s t o c k b*ifer8, $2,26«) 2.7.r>: m i l k e r s l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m age, $40for>R; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , » 2 0 ® 30. * w • iX,*i»arA c a , v ? , s — B e n t . $7@7.50; others, l4(O)fi.r>0; mtleh c o w s nnrt s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p and l a m b s — B e s t lambs, $r..25 Glhv.RO; fair to good l a m b s , $4.60«)P; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 3 © 4 ' y e a r - H"ih"e*e.8D' . lS33A@orrta.f) t40: : fcaui lrl s t ao ndK °cooa mmbount che1r2 @3. Hog«»—Light to g o o d b u t c h e r s , t5.!i0 ? . B ^ i i r P J * B ' »4.27,(^4.50; l i g h t y o r k e r a . $4.<ri^j)F..20; r o u g h s , $4«»4.SO; u t a g s 1-3 off. - ^ h l c H . ? n - ~" <-«"le — R e e v e s , $8.20(S $ 3 . 1 0 ^ 5 . ( 0 ; s t o t k e r s and f e e d e r s t 2 50 ¢14.60: «*ows and h e l f e r a , ' ; $1.'50©5- c a l v e s , $fT.fi0ft.7.25. -»wwo. , C H°RS—LlKht, $5.1 0@5.85: *S.306)R: h e a v y , $fi.»R®8.0^ ... • - - - i — -.r.-. T h e c h a i n atlllac. A banquet w a s h e l d in t h e din- I t a c h e d t o o n e of t h e p r o p e l l e r s b r o k e i n g r o o m of t h e M a s o n i c l o d g e i n t h e ! w h e n h e w a s m a k i n g h i s s e c e n d flight e v e n i n g . tb«« a f t e r n o o n a n d t h e m a c h i n e b e g a n F i v e b r o t h e r s , s o n s erf t h e l a t e F r a n - j < 0 t u r n o v e r - e l s D e j r e y , s i t t i n g in u n b r o k e n a r r a y ' W r i g h t , w i t h m a r v e l o u s p r e s e n c e ! (t>i"pi«. to "cars'"slow m i x e d , $S.35(8)5.50; g o o d ' to^ch'ol'ce"heavy t^%6 ».-i.60-(8) S.fiO. Shepp_-Receir>4R. a b o u t 20,000; m a r - ket, s t e a d y to 10c l o w e r ; n a t i v e 12 4« (SMfiO: w e s t e r n , $ 2 . 4 0 6 4 4 0 * Vearlinira U©480; i a m b s . ' * 3 . % < I ; * w e s t e f n , East. Buffalo, N. Y — Oat tie- - R e - c o n v e r t t h e m $Ln'i.00(1,en in -(; ;v icli bus T h e progresKivonpRH of t h e S o u t h A m e r i c a n counJrietf i s ween in t h e o \ - t ' n s i v r h a r b o r w o r k s s o m e of t h e m ••'"' f e r r y i n g . o n . Chile is s p e n d i n g or t h o p u r p o s e at Valpn ) m a g n i f i c e n t harbor ;•'"! i n t e n d s in u t i l i / e it t o t h e fullest ' xte;.?, -.t'Mi ih-uzil, on t h e o t h e r s i d e " f t l l r ••fntinrni, is p r e p a r i n g t ( ) rim ^•fnict ll.' m i l - , nf d o c k s at R i o Janei- ''" "i.klur; the greatest s y s t e m in «<''jni . A m e , i r i i . t m , U l 1 J l l ( . o s f hoh)ii. •'stinmterl at $ir<.;,tlf),0u0. S o u t h America is r e a c h i n g out for trade, and i s c e r t a i n . t o find n K ! result profitable ! MICHIGAN BREVITIES. T h f ! C,]\nny Wis,, and '|>''ice. liifonn Kore.i.te]- a s s o c i a - I | , U I - M - ^"- "i'A,, at its c l o s i n g s-.-ssion n_t L a n s i n g adopted ilie n e w c o n s i i t u - !inn and b v i a w s i'o r , h e o r g n n l z a t i o n of t n r drill leain c.jjitnins a n d e l e c t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g officers of t h e a s s o c i a - t i o n : Colonnl, 11, I), . l e s s n p , F.ansing- •uljuiant, Lieut. Col. ,C. J. Clark Lans i a s ; duai teL-master, .Ueut.-C.ol. ' c h a s H o l c o m b , A l b i o n . T h c s a officers s t i t u t e m i l i t a r y board and, w i l l ' c h a r g e of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n . in t h e s a m e p e w that t h e y o c c u p i e d 50 i °^ n i i n n " . r c - e s t a h l i s h e d t h e b a l a n c e of y e a r s a g o , w a s o n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of ' t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e fiftieth a n n l v e r - conh a v o s n r y of St. M i c h a e l ' s a n d All A n g e l s ' c h u r c h a t C a m b r i d g e J u n c t i o n , four m i l e s s o u t h of B r o o k l y n . T h e b r o t h e r s a r e A. F., G e o r g e , I. S., F. 8. a n d J. Vv . D e w e y . A u t h o r i t i e s of S a g i n a w a n d t h e n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s report that, immig r a t i o n Into M i c h i g a n is l a r g e r t h i s y e a r t h a n e v e r before. Most, of t h e s e t t l e r s c o m e from O h i o a n d Tndinnn, w h e r e t h e y b n v e d i s p o s e d of t h e i r h i g h e r - p r i c e d l a n d s a n d a r c t a k i n g up l a r g e r a n d c h e a p e r f a r m s . Many of t h e m s e e m to he a t t r a c t e d by t h e beet s u g a r i n d u s t r y of t h e S a g i n a w v a l l e y . U e v . W. P. L o v o t t , p a s t o r of t h e W e a l t h y A v e n u e H a p t i s t c h u r c h G n m d Rapids, is h i g h l y i n d i g n a n t o v e r t h e failure of Supt. McArthnr, of t h e M a s o n i c h o m e , to notify h i m of the deatli in that i n s t i t u t i o n of Mrs H. (1. W i n d l e . nf B r o o k l y n , Mich., for m a n y y e a r s a m e m b e r of h i s c h u r c h . He t h r e a t e n s to t a k e t h e m a t t e r up w i t h t h e grand lodge. M c A r t h u r s a y s t h a i it is t h e rule o f I h e Institution ' to n o t i f y n o o n e e x c e p t t h e p a r t i e s In I s t r u m e n t a l in p l a c i n g t h e i n m a t e fn ! h i s c h a r g e . f n e a e r o p l a n e by l e a n i n g t o o n e s i d e a n d c u t off t h e m o t o r , d e s c e n d i n g in s a f e t y . Cxar to March Through Streets. T h e f u n e r a l in S t . P e t e r s b u r g of Grand D u k e A l e x i s , w h o died in P a r i s N o v e m b e r 14, w i l l b e a t t e n d e d by E m - peror N i c h o l a s in p e r s o n . H i s m a j e s - ty will follow t h e c a s k e t o n foot t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t * of St. P e t e r s b u r g . T h i s will be t h e first t i m e t h e e m - peror h a s b e e n s e e n o n t h e s t r e e t s of St. P e t e r s b u r g s i n c e 1001, a n d t h e f;icr is a s t r i k i n g t e s t i m o n i a l of t h e p r o g r e s s m a d e in a p p e a s i n g t h e people. CREAM OF THE NEWS. A m o v e m e n t is n n foot, to repeal t h e A m i s a n t i - r a c i n g bill a n d r e - e s t a b l i s h h o r s e r a c i n g in Ark.-n-.,;n,. P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t Taft d e c l a r e s t h e re- t v i s i o n of t h e tariff m u s t be t h o r o u g h :iiul in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e p l e d g e of the party. Cov.-elect A. flhallnnberger, of Xebraska. i,- s u f f e r i n g f r o m a f r a c t u r e d leg. H e w a s b e i n g i n i t i a t e d i n t o t h e { '•Jhrlnars w h e n t h e a c c i d e n t h a p p e n e d HoKs—Heceipt*. 4,0 earn; fltrornr h e a v y . $R.B0f»S: be«t. york«rn fft 70 0 r,.S0; light $S.lS@fi.fiO;'piH-». »4-fi0 S h e e p — R e c e i p t s , 40 c a r s ; l o w e r ' b e n t lambs. $K.6h<fr5.7fi; y e a r l t n g n ' ' -' w e t h e r s , I4<fi>4.2f.; e w e s t& ' Calves—14,.SOftjjR.75. •r<fti*4 ''*8 : i r> w 4. W h * » t Ciifh No. u red, |t.0K; T>-. oeniher opened at. StClfiV, * » t n e d U«i a n d dropped buck »- »•- "*-• • M - % ° Opened a t $1 declined to $1,04¾. a d v a n c e d to cltncd to 11.(14¾ ; No 1 white, $1.(14 V.. Corn -C.-ish Nn. 3, Jfi3 4 c low, ( I ' I ^ C ; Nn. 4 VMHOW B4 V^e. Oats—Cash Xo AQilr \°„thS ^tning- M a y •. , i .?0n« lV\ :t o n <J: hurl ryf toJp-1e0n%ed anadt ' H.Oft'4 a n d d e - " red, $1.0.1; No. No. 3 y e l - 1 e n r a t Vjc, 1 j , t , ' 2 ^ K y i wliite, 3 ears at* C/isli No. 2, 7fie I5PUIUS- - C M S I I , $::.1 K; Decenihe v nnd .lanuary. J'J."0. ('biversi'ed—Prime spot, jo M B c ' „ t l.Vl.e M,,rrh. :,0(1 l , a K S at S.VfiO ** " .1h ti:ii;s ai $:..:;:,, i s :1, s.". 1 •' ii.tinple als-ike,- -| h-ag-.s jit j s , .-; s : l i n p l 't $4.71 ••H 67. • Week JOliftliiK T L M J ' L l i T i l K A T i - U ; AfteiiuTnns, 1I:T". Iff.- '^f UKTHOIT. NnVrinhrr L'S > V.U.V'i''' VILLI] I n •>^ ii !<"'. to .Mi.\.Millcr..Kent. N e w H e s s ! , : \ \ > n i i , V i o l a It. rc\'enint, New L D e d . s t a i r i g s , ,v C l ' . i \ l e e t c . W1I1TNKV Miitlnees. tn-15 ti> U h e r t y . " '•/day. D a v i d HigginH [n - ^ Mlsoiirt." Kvptiinft-j;. ^.r»e. "|,'rnm 10-^ft- 30o. « i u g S l a g Cuul Clay of 9 B IV, < > « 1 #"< H H T n1 I rWI,"l TT1 L n t a ^ M i ^ i 4bss*M»^aMis»j , vl , i 1 ANISHINGl FIFFTS 1 LiljJLiiiJ By ROY NOHTON U1USTIATED BY A. WEIL 8YNOP81S. "Vanishing- Fleets," a story or "what might have happened," opens in Washington with the United States and JupM.jp on the verge of war. Guy MHller. secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norisa Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are introduced I B lovers. The Kovarnrnent la much criticised because of it* lack of preparation for strife. At the moat Inopportune moment Japan declares war. Japan. taken the Philippines without loss of a man. The entire country is in a state of turmoil because of the «ovfcrnment*B indifference: •Guy Hillier starts for England witlt secret message and is compell*d to leave Norma- Roberta, who wtth iniMtary officers alsonleaveo Washington on mysterious expedition for' an Isolated point on the FldridU'xoast. Hawaii is captured by the Jape. Country, in turmoil, demands explaaatlon of policy from government. All porta cure closed, HHHer going- to Kngland on laftt boat. England learns that J a p fleet, la fast approaching western ct>a*t of Affterica. HUHer decide* to return to America by any means. Slego, Japanese spy, discovers secret preparation* for war. He follows auto carrying presidential cabinet. He unearthB source of great mystery and" flees, murmuring: "the gods save Nippon." CHAPTER VI.—Continued. In constant terror until his nerves became shreds to torment him, alert by night and day, he traversed the c o n t i n e n t and at last entered the gateway.of the northwest, where so many of his countrymen had resided prior to the outbreak of hostilities, but where now he might claim neither friends rior sympathizers. Here indeed was a No plan's Land where none ex tended & welcome. From then on he must depend entirely on his own resources, and he understood perfectly weil that he was nearing a hard finish of a long race. He lost no time in making a start. Under the pretext of going to a camp where he was to cook he in duced a launch that was starting out toward the mouth of Puget sound to take him aboard as a passenger and land him at its journey's end a short distance from Port Townsend. He was dropped off late in the evening at a tiny landing, and later saw the little beat speed back toward Seattle He was without food nave such as had tee* given him, and tightened the h&t beneath his Chinese garb in an tlfcfpatkm of a hard trip. Usu«ed to t*ie rougher life, he made painful progress, and nothing save his des peratkm enabled him to traverse the primitive strip between him and the «Aty. Footsore and dependent, he forged doggedly ahead, until at last by sheer will power alone he gained t h e outskirts of the port. Its wooden wtoarf was deserted, and many of the houses were closed and vAcant, the fetfr of Japanese shells and government weakness having driven the rnoTe prosperous inhabitant* away. Thoroughly worn out, he waited un.-. til night fell, then crawled into a coal shed and slept as only t h e worn and weary can sjeep. He ro^e refreshed and jubilant because he had' gained thus far without accident, hunger being his only immediate discomfort. From his depleted store cloth he extracted the smallest, coin, bent on seeking food before the city was awake. He made his way down the hillside to the business section without attracting attention, and entered the doorway of a grocery store, where a sleepy-looking youth was sweeping a*way the previous day's waste. In broken English he made known hi3 wants, and then, finding the salesman apparently friendly and stupid, lost some of hia native caution and began to ask questions regarding the watch kept, along the frontier. At his first query the boy looked at him slyly; but. t i t e r a moment's hesitation fell in attd answered everything readily, assuring him, however, that it would be tMfflcult for any living thing to get past the soldiers who kept watch and ward over the boundary line. Elated by the apparent ease with which he had secured provisions, he again retreated toward the edge of the city, mentally formulating plans for stealing a boat when night came, and by this means to make his way to Vancouver, where he would he on British soil. Had he looked back he would have seen that the boy, broom in hand, watched him with an assumption cf mero idle interest for a n»> Sf^fc M I -#™» W « ' f * I ment only, tpen hurriedly threw off bis apron: tPlKeeV' the idkr .shut lyttd ran as f a s t e n s ' t i s Tigs''would"carr? bjjttijto a fe& JfciiFdlnV farther down ureiBtreeVlK J ^ ^ w n t j r i the officials otvthtt piot4tfc*MJfo«tnl The alarm had been given! Seigo rested in a thicket at tju* edge of a forest and partook- of « leisurely bjealtfaat, laughing mean wJhile at the dullness of the Americans And the boy in particular. . He regretted the loss of hit) handkerchief, which he feared must have been dropped In' the grocery- store, but smiled at the thought of being within so, few. miles of a refuge where others might be bought and where he could find ease and comfort. jproxn back of him a deep belluwjng sound came faintly through the trees, and he wondered what the unusual noise could be, He rose to his feet, still holding a reiunant of food in hU hand, and waited for a repetition of the noise, which, borne on the breeze, was heard .more sharply. Only once before had he ever known that same sullen bay, and then it was when as a visitor in a southern village he had seen a pack of hounds followed by excited men pass him in quest of a negro criminal. His memory harked back to that time, and his hair raised itself in terror. He threw away, his food and dashed madly into the woods, seeking to escape that menacing uu face, ripped the false queue from his shorjt cropped bristling hair and rent his clothing.' Once, blinded with perspiration,, h e plunge^ 4nto whaj j p ^ a t » h e JU pathway; btrt fell through a iam^le at she end, to fln^ h i ^ s ^ l f fcsfde* » Wayside spring;. *He gulped thre* or tour swallows of water and retraced U s ste_ps,. cursing fate, for (he km* ol time, and ran with renewed energy down the roadway. A flash of re< fleeted light smote him in t h e eyes, and he anwiihat he had reached t h e water's edge. At bis feet stretched only tossing" waves, and like ft stag at bay he was driven to the^open. The, end seemed very near; now; for back of him the harsh clamoiings broke out into a triumphal walling note telling those behind that the quarry had been sighted. The hounds were coming un the run, and round t h e bend of the road emerged a n excited but grimly determined lot of men of that stamp which makes a frontier, set jawed, lean vlsaged, and running with the long, loping stride of those accustomed to sustained violent exertion. Seigo, distracted and desperate, took a few steps in either direction, uncertain which way to turn, and then discovered but a short distance below a boat in which lay a pair of oars. It was the only way t o gain a moment's respite from those great Two of the Men on the Beach Knelt Down and Aimed Their Rifles, dertone which his consciousness told him could have but, one quarry. He knew in an instant that the boy had betrayed him, and that he, Count Seigo, a nobleman of Japan and descendant of the Samurai, was being hunted by dogs like a Wild beast of the woods. For a few minutes he ran in a panic, taking no heed of direction, and bent only on gaining time to think, and putting space between him and his pursuers. A tangle of undergrowth compelled him to stop and seek for avenues through the wilderness. He ran down what seemed an old deserted road; but on neither aide could he And a place favoring a change of course. He was doubling back along the side of a triangle, and was so close at one time to the hounds that, he momentarily expected them to break cover, drop the scent afforded by the handkerchief and cut. across to where he was. He could even distinguish the shouts of the men behind, continually encouraging the animals in the chase, and heard one exclaim: "It's the Jap, all right, ov he wouldn't have lit out so quick!" His teeth came together with a click at. this confirmation of his suspicions, and now he realized that wherever an officer of the law was posted warning had been given of his coming. He swore that he would yet escape, and urged himself in the name of his country to rush ahead; and thus for many minutes the fate of Japan rested on a race between bloodhounds and a fugitive who tore headlong through tha undergrowth, careless of thorns nrhich reached out and scarred hia brutes which, with bellies low to the ground, with lolling jaws and flaming eyes, whose red he could discern, were closing in on him. H e made three or four frantic leaps and threw himself into the craft, shoving it off almost as the animals were upon him, and then with maniacal energy threw the oars Into the locks and bent himself double pulling against thorn Even then at the last he experienced one brief moment of exultation as he heard the swish of parted waters against the bow and saw the space widening between him and the beach on which stood his baffled pursuers. He saw the men halt on the shingle and heard them shouting to him; but never ceased pulling, hoping and half believing that he could put himself beyond range. It was Seigo against them all now, and he began to glow with triumph, not knowing the character of those men of the west who still gave him a chance for his life. Drunk with excitement, he shouted back a taunt. In his own tongue. Two of the men on the beach knelt down and aimed their rifles calmly and steadily at that moving target ' which was drawing away. They were as cool as they would have been if coveriag a grazing deer in the hills. The rising sun made of the Japanese a fair mark, lighting np even at that distance his sneering face. There were two quick puffs of smoke, which rose simultaneously into the air and floated away in little wisps, two short sharp reports, and Seigo sprang to hia feet, dropped his hold on the oars, and clutched his breast in agony, whirled round in his wildly bobbing craft, and then » l ° w l r * f c l $ d *<«*•?* *rtrr«ff* into the Wa^ergiff the'scmtid,-hfe days of effort ^erWnMed' lri fle!<kt t n o T t t l ittiastfh* Jt>nJijAd. " < I n if - " \k \ « V V J ^ H f l f p T r k k V I I . - < <••: 7fi* Wi*«ina F , e e t - J a p i n , gtjown arrogant through e*sj success and confident of the suprcni acy of her navy, cast aside the cloak of secrecy and boldy announced hei intention-, to attack the seaport cities of the western coast or America. No word had come Irom Seigo fto bid h e j pause. The niott formidable armada that ever sailed the seas, attended by lighters that were to provide coal, and accompanied by transports conveying an army of men, steamed away to the laud of easy conquest. In the hope of striking terror Into the hearts of those they would subdue, the Japanese announced their purpose, and gave a somewhat exaggerated account of the forces being sent. The newspapers of t h e Wotld teemed with stories of the sailing of this monster fleet, told how all Japan had shouted "Banzai!" described the flower garlanded maids who aang gay songs, and pictured the remarkable modesty and valor of the admirals in command. In uome quarters of tne globe great sympathy was expressed for the United States, which apparently had no chance whatever fn such un unequal contest, aad was foredoomed to calamity and dissolution. The wiseacres of, European jpuwera, rose as. a unit and told how for more than 50 years it had been repeatedly pointed out that the over-sea colossus was facing destruction through neglect of her navy. Monarchical adherents saw deeper into,Jfite cause of a nation's obliteration, asserting that the proof had again been given to the world that a republican form of government was one which, by its very lack of cohesion and unwieldiness, could not exist. Other advanced thinkers, who looked far into the future, began a discussion as to the final outcome, what partition would be made of the conquered territory, and whether Japan would hold it as a colony for her own surplus population under a regulation colonial gubernation. English writers expressed gravp doubts as to Japan's ability to conduct colonies successfully, and were rather of the opinion that the country should be given to Great Britain, whose remarkable success in India and elsewhere had made her the fountainhead in this branch of government. Xew maps of the world were published in the most progressive periodicals, and souvenir buttons were sold in the streets of Tokyo depicting a very valiant little Japanese soldier kicking Uncle Sum into the sea and taking possession of his land. All the world bowed down to do honor to the "brave little biown men," and many aggressive powers regretted that they had r.ot been tiie first to think of taking possession of the United Stares, which their statesmen sometimes sj>oke of us being a nice little country iuid capabl" under reasonable rule of becoming quite a place. The nation under discussion remained in tha s a » ^ astounding condition of silence ami inaction. At llrs: it bad seemed that a clash along the Canadian border was inevitable. The massing of such great bodies of troops in such a position appeared almost a threat, and Great Britain in the first instance began hurriedly concentrating forces at points where they would be available In case of attack; but as day after day passed with no forward move and no action save that of preventing the passage of any person or the transmission of any communication alarm gave way to bewilderment. Canadian secret service men who succeeded In entering the camps of the soldiers soon returned to report that apparently the troops knew no more of the reason for their being stationed there than did the world at large. ^ In the meantime there gathered into the sounds, bays and harbors of foreign ports American vessels of war, which came to anchor and remained. On board these ships were the most disconsolate body of officers and men that, were ever collected in hulls. The last orders any of them had received had been made so positive, so plain j and unequivocal, that, they had no choice other than to obey. They had been commanded to gain these neutral berths and under no circumstances to leave them. They were not even per mitted to assume the slate color which betokens war on the waters, and therefore retained their dress of im- ; maculate white. They, too, seemed under the ban, and. like war doga in ! leash, strained irnpotently for action, j Nor was there nn officer in all these | idle and scattered ships who did not j wish himself on the waves of the Pa- | elfle, across which the enemy's fleet • was now forging. The time advanced until the Japan- [ ese warships were due to arrive at Honolulu, where they were to report, coal and prepare for the final struggle. The cable between Hawaii and Japan, now in possession of the mikado's operators, continued its daily reports of most favorable weather; hut still no squadron hove In sight. (TO BIB CONTINUKO.J VU9SK.EU D TlvOV IITI ,, „ „ .t, ... >, •«§ i it U"», \ ,1,¾ -r- i n ' ^ » *>+**> Old Uent—Are yuu not ashamed t o Stand there listening to such s>wf«I language? 4J The Boy—Oh course I ain't- Tm » *oir caddie. NO S K I N L E F T ON BODY. For S»x Mentha f a b / Was Expect** to Die with Eczema—Now Well —Doctor Said to Use Cuticura. "Six months after birth my little gfrl broke out with eczema and I had two doctors in attendance. There was not • particle of skin left un her body, t h e blood oozed out just anywhere, and we had tu wrap her i * "Uh and oarry h e r cm a pillow fqr ten week*. $he was the most terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to alleviate her suffering, for ft was terrible to witness. Dr. C gave her up. Dr. B—i— recommended the Cuticura fgeiuedies. She will soon be three years" old and h a s never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and tucee boxes of Cuticura Ointment. Jnmea J, Smith, Durmid, Va,, Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." Mr. Lapalino/a Mean Joke. "You have named the baby Tetanu a r exclaimed the horrified caller. "Yes,'' answered Mrs. Lapsling, "I think that's what we'll call her. It's t h e name my husband suggests." "But think how It will mortify her •when she grows to be a young woman! Do you know what 'tetanus' means? It means lockjaw." "You must be mistaken about that. He says it means silent, quiet, reserved." Better Than Refrigerator. It is well known that food can bo I pweerved without undergoing decomposition for a much longer period j in a container, from which the a i r has, been nearly exhausted, than in the customary refrigerator. In a nearly abaolnte vacuum milk, fish and meaV have been preserved for months unchanged without further expense than that of withdrawing the air origin ally present In the receptacle. They Don't Speak Now. "You love long rambles in the country?" asked the girl in the white sweater. "Yes, Indeed," responded the young man fn the green hat with the purple band and buckled shoes, "When I go out in the country ail nature seems to smile." "Gracious! I don't blame her. It is a wonder she don't laugh outright." Money Expended on Schools. T*ast year New York city spent $33,- 000,000 on its pubMc schools; Chicago, $2^,000,01»; Boston mors* *han |10,- «00.000; Philadelphia a H t W more thas S6.0iK).000. Though Philadelphia Is the third city in population in the United States, it stood thirty-fourth in per capita expenditure on schools. A Cheerful Guesser. "What does an actor mean by a 'fat part?' " "I don't know, but from the oleaginous sound I Bhould judge it means the olio."—Kansas City Times. N E W L I F E Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers from acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, for months and then dnds the remedy is in getting the right kind of food it is something to speak out. about. A N. Y. lady and her yonng son had such an experience and she wants others to know how to get relief. She writes: "For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain much of anything we ate. "After suffering in this way for solong I decided to consult a specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of prescribing drugs, ho put us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve Immediately. "It was the key to a new life. T found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing Grape-Nuts I was able to do my housework. I wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. "We have regained our lost weight, and continue to eat. Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville.'* in pkgs. Rver roast the su»ov* letter? A SM»W ewe app*ara frosa tisae> to tlsae. They •re Kewatae, true* a»4 rail mt k«i laterestt }•:,: - ft*** f incitneg fwpatfH F. L, ANDREWS d. CO. PKOMntToas. THURSDAY, NOV. 26,1908. 9ind Your Business. 1/ you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep oat of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. Kings New Lite Pills. They keep biliousness malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at Sitflerb drug btore. A movement was started in P a r - is recently to tax tourists b u t t h e scheme h a s fallen t h r o u g h . F r e n c h m e n being satisfied t o cont i n u e to soak them as before. Tired mothers worn out by the peevish uroaa baby baye iound Cabcasweet a boon and a blowing. Casoauweet is tor babies and children and is especially ^ood for the ills so common in cold weather. Look tor the in gradients printed on the bottle. Containts no harmful druue. Hold by F. A. Ogler, Letter From The West. T h e following is a p a r t of a l o n g a n d i n t e r e s t i n g letter from o a r former townsman, 0 . L . G r i m e s , who is p r o v i n g a successful P r i n - cipal in t h e Diller, Neb., h i g h school. -11,1 ,','r P r o s p e r i t y so closely t r e a d i n g on t h e heels of m d u s t r y , w h y a rise in freight rates of even 3 perc e n t ? Watched Fifteen Years. " For 15 years 1 have watched the working or liucklins Arnica Sdlye; and it has never failed to cure any Bore, boil ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Me. 25c at Siglera drug store I t will b e strange if the O u t l o o k next year does not have some articles on t h e b e t t e r m e n t of conditions in Africa. A n o t h e r substitute for coal is reported from Galioia, w h e r e a native engineer has made a combination of crude petroleum, cinders and sand into bricks or bri* quettes, ''which may be used a s fuel by any household in place of coal, a h u n d r e d kilos, 2204 lbs., to cost only one dollar." A society has been formed for the p u r - pose of manufacturing these bricks and a factory is to be placed in operation at Florisdorp - S t a t e Republican. How Is Your Digestion. Mrs, Mary Dowliny of No. 228 8th Ave. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. whe says: ''G-ratitudpe for the wonderful effect of Electric bitters in a case ot acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully conviced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the maket to day." This great tonic and alterative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all form8 of female weakness. 50c at Siglers drug store. maas*amam You cau cure dyspepsia, indigestion sour or weak stomach or in fact any form of stomacb trouble if you will take Kodol occassioually—just at the times when you need it. Kodol does not have to be taken all the time. Ordinarily you only take Kodol now and then because it completely digests all the food you eat and after a few days or a week or so, the stomach can digest the food without the aid ot Kodol. Then you don't need Kodol any longer. Try it today on our guarantee. We know what it will do for you. Sold by F. A. Sbjier, Draasist RAT CATCHERS. When dealing with strangers, eternal vigilance is the price of keeping even with Aim-Hammers phase of the rat question," he s h o r t change men and other swindlers of every degree. Seven Years of Experience. " I have had seven years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat chest or lungs,' says W. V, Henry of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty eight years of proof that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy tor coughs and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lunge, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the developement of pneumonia. Sold undor guarantee at Siglers d'ug store. 50c* and $1.00. Trial bottle free. O m of the Methods by Which lltey Make Big Hault. "Bat catchers, like horse tamers, try l i make a mystery of their trade," said • aoo keeper. He pointed toward the last* gray that played about the coraees of *> carnivore honee. "But they cant mystify me tft any rent on. ••Living as I do, surrounded by an army of the largest, finest rats, I know the animals too thoroughly. I could set HP as a successful rat catcher tomorrow "This Is the Way the men work. They go to the Infested place late at night with a pair of tongs, a powerful lantern and a lot of bags. "They walk softly nbout in the darkness, and they make a low, chattering, whistling noise, like this." At the sound all the rats In the eorpers of the big room looked at the keeper inquiringly. He went on: "This Is the signal whereby a rat tells his mates t h ^ ho has hit on good feeding. That snuiid made in the dark Diller, Nebr., Nov. 14, '08. Dear S i r aud F r i e n d : W e have enjoyed life in this beautiful little p r a i i i e town a u d have felt "at h o m e " from t h e first. I do not know why any one would like such a country as we havehere. i n o u r t r i p t h r o u g h Michigau, Ohio, I n d i a u a Illinois a u d Iowa, we saw n o t h i n g nicer t h a n we have about us here. We all like it very much. On every h a n d one sees evideuce of thrift a u d prosperity. F r o m my windows at the school house I can look for miles iu every direction over as beautiful a country as I ever saw. I eujoy my school very m u c h it was h a r d work at first as couditious are so differeut in school work here, especially iu t h e case of accredited h i g h schools; t h a t is those t h a t are accreditated or approved by the S t a t e University. Of our 140 pupils, 40 are in the high school and about half them are foreign pupils, some coming from towns that have h i g h schools F r o m each of these o u r school receives a tuition fee of $3 a m o n t h . W e have six teachers. $50 is the smallest salary paid. W e aim to p u t in a n o t h e r h i g h school teacher next year, we have two now. I have two fine labratories. I n our physical labratory we have apparatus for showing 600 e x p e r i m e n t s in heat, light, sound a n d electricity. O u r minister who graduated from high school 4 y e s r s ago in one of t h e cities, said h e never j saw such labratory outfits in the | high schools of eastern cities, as | we have, but the law requires it j here of approved high schools.; We have electric fire-alarm system t h r o u g h o u t the building. j I never saw apples nicer orj more a b u n d a n t in Michigan t h a n they are here and tho one m i g h t ; have as many peaches as he would pick at 25c per bushel, thousands of bushels went to waste on the ground in this county. j Lloyd attends school. 30 from the high school made him a sur-; prise b i r t h d a y party 5 weeks ago. W e enjoy the weakly visits of the Dispatch which the overland A l i t of tine Sky. Professor John Tyndall, who, with muny groat gifts, possessed a singular skill is devising and oonducttag beautiful experimental Illustrations, actually produced iu 1808 a bit of blue sky fa the lecture room. In a glass tube three feet in length and throe inches in diameter he exhausted the air until it was less than one-tenth the density of the atmosphere we breathe and represented the rurer air high overhead. Into this exhausted air he introduced nitrite of butyle vapor, which la extremely volatile. Then a strong beam of light in a room otherwise dark was passed through the mixture, aud iu the glass tufie (here glowed a beautiful blue rloiid. rivaling in eolor the tiueat Italian slcy. Here was blue sky brought down to earth. According to History. A woman who belongs to a community called the Sisters of St. John the Baptist uut long ago spent a month In a backwoods district. Shortly after her urrlvul she went to the local poetoffice aud inquired if any letters had come for Sister Beruardine. The rural poatmaater looked bewildered. "Sister who?" he asked Incredulously. "Sister Bernardino," repeated the lady, "a sister of St. John the Baptist" "I think not," he answered. Then, after some reflection, he added, "Say, ain't he been dead pretty near a hundred years now?"—Harper's Weekly. Shooting Wheu a shooting star breaks into name In our atmospheie the residuum of the combustion remains in the air and can be found iu what is known &• atmospheric duBt. The virgin snow, of the-polar regions was often seen *o.b* spotted with traces of dust whJeh<?oe> tulued particles of iron. Uke particles are found on church towers and elsewhere. Among the, minute bodies that dance In the sun's rays there are certainly uarticlea of shooting Btars. Showing Him How. "You youug scoundrel," said the father, seiziug his disobedient son by the hair, "I'll show you how to treat your mother!" And he gave him several bangs oa the ears aud then shook him until his hair began to fall out. Youthful Assurance. "When 1 was your age," said the fcteru [K^ont. "I was aeeiiniiilatlug money oi' my own." •'Yes." amswored the graceless youth, '•but d>:.'t vio think the public was rasier I hen \ ;i.r.i ii fiiii S t a r ts lloW •) ' •Washing- Her Limitations. "These pianos look too cheap," said the young woman, her brows contracting slightly. "Show me some of the best you've got." "Yes, ma'am," said the salesman. "May I ask how high you care to goT' "Me? Oh, I only go to G, but I want one with all the octaves just the same."—Chicago Tribune. The Final Shock. Patient Dorto;-. I don't think 1 can pse the battery any more Will it be uecessarv in slunk me a^itnV Doctor Only omv im.:v I'll send in my bill foien;"'' i\v \\ Dr. n re:i:i •ry sharply all your •>;:r look and gait his ton«s and drops them in his bag. ' "Of course there are other ways to catch rats, but of the secret, mysterious ones this is the best."—Exchange. T h e farmer is not oppressed; h e is the oppressor and he has pie for breakfast. How can he b e isolated with trolley lines and automobiles and with a comfortable surplus in the bank? Kodol contains the same digestive jnicea that are found in an ordinary healthy stomach and there is therefore no question but, what any form of stomach trouble, Indigestion o: nerv ous Dyspepsia, will yield readily yet naturally to a short treatment of Ko dol. Try it today on our guarantee. Take it for a little while as that is all yon will need take. Kodal digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. Bold by r . A. gathers rats as molasses gathers flies. .. . The catcher, having made it, opens his j limited K a n s a s City-Dever express strong lantern, the rats are dazed by j brings us at 4:30 every S a t u r d a y the light, and he picks them up with I m o m j n c We have a pleasant home, surrounded with many fruit and shade trees. F r o m the windows of t h e school house I can look upon 5 new houses building, all of which have commenced building smce school began in September. Give our regards to all. Your friend, C. L. Grimes. A CEYLON PLAGUE. 9 S S P r e s i d e n t Butler of Columbia University wants $100,000,000 for t h e establishment of a "culture t r u s t " in New York. T h e r e can b e no d o u b t but that city needs it. The Land Leeches Are Worse Than the Snakes or Mosquitoes. It is nearly always the 6ise that, exceedingly beautiful e< am tries are overrun by different kinds of pests. Beautiful (Vylon lias niusqtiiUies said to be l hi' linx:t adi'uit and audacious in the wmi ! and snnkes and a t'nmsand more pierce.- nf poor human hrin^s, but, the \vi;i\-a ,•{ them all is a :-.pi'cirs of U'eeh. The < Vyluii land hveh is a thin creature about two iisehes lon.u and very niinlile and flexible. It will i-vuwl up a man's !eu" and. traveling underneath 1 lie (-in! liiny. will elimh as high as the throat. These leeches <iu not crawl like the leeches that are known to med-irine, but rear themselves up on their tails to watch for prey and walk off to attack it with amazing rapidity. In walking through the jungle hosts of them may be seen by the roadside, where they wait to victimize cattle. Horses, it Is said, are driven half wild by them, as also are palanquin bearers and coolies, whose bare legs are their fSvorlte resort, the men's handi being too engaged to pull them off. The leeches may be seen banting ffoemd their nnkles, from which tiny trickles of blood Standard. ran over the foot—London M a o r i s * A>r tiki inaeiaey Dlapatea. It l i t brief ported of life ••anted as by n a t o e . bat Use B? a wen syeat HI* T h e R e v . Irl R. H i c k s A l m a n a c For 1909, ready Nov. 15, 1908, bes ever sent out, beautiful covers in c.o ors, tine portrait ot Prof. Hicks in col ors, ali the old features and severa new ones in the hook. The best astronomical year book and the only one containing the original Hicks Weather Forecasts. By mail 35c on news stands 30c. One copy free tvith Word and Works the beet, $1 Monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quanties. Agents wanted. Word and Works Pub. Go, 2201 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. Every citizen owes it to himself, to his fellows and to Prof. Hicka to possess the Hicks forcaata— the only reliable. fcbeertteapr Jia flaatoay IHaejUei. AUtfc K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N C S WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE A . - A - A - - SOo A $1,00, O L D S Trial Bottio Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C ? y e H 8 GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles a n d fcarVtyhf nee DoWltt's Kidney and Bladder PlUe A Week's Trial For 25c O. D f W r t T * CO., ttftlcasre* I tJold by F. A Staler, Drturjdst THE DOBEL SHOE TREE .J Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. AU sixes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in pertect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Tree9 and notice the difference; instead of being shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. Send for circular and pri"* list. * For sale by dealers. T H B C O N T I N E N T A L N O V E L T Y M F C . C O M P A N Y , 1 4 6 3 N i a g a r a S t . , B u f f a l o , N . Y . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand Conservatory o! Music, New York City. The Pennsylvania College ol Music, Philadelphia. Chlcugo Conservatory A Hlnshaw School of Opera. Chicago. The Pueblo Conservatory ot Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHIR LEADING CONSERVATORIES A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exquisite caae, perfect adjustment ana durable workmanship place ft in the front rank of the beat instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano for the home, where its pretence is a s l m of culture and refinement. The I.EHTB PT ANO) is manufactured under singularly ftwonfale conditions which the cost of production, and it has achieved a brilliant success as the mosttf emtnt instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FRIGES. H. LEHR <* C O M P A N Y , M a n u f r s , - Easton, Pa • $ $ " ' • • '• • ^ '-' . ^ ,«r • -(^i#5"Xl w-w^'w.. syaSMSSssaasi ffrf iilPt sal aaUJUUiUSSSa mm ±* mm mtmtm ^Lia *FF ii-:.''".w /;;' l,\j 4'VWIF.J.W,- ,-^--,^ * * • 4- i •• c . f * . •*"' -:.v '*&*.. rfla L M I ftwtatloii. oounjiel fOf t h e opposition b a d iwtiljfci* tftat, witneikJ for a n h o u r m m o i » ffhen h e finally tusked: IS Vt t n w t h a t t h e r e a r e t r a c e s of MMtitp[|ft:<rottvl 4funlJ3r?" , V " I t w o u l d be folly t o deny i t , " *•- • H a d t h e w i t n e s s . " M y great-grandfetter, wfeo w a s s t u d y i n g for t h e m l n - U • • • • it u p t o becouje a lawyer.* His Case. H i t . Bpeuders—Oh, J o h n , I u a w a s i g n i n - B a r g a i n & Co.'a w i n d o w t o d a y t h a t r e m i n d e d m e of w h a t I a m most Mr. S p e n d e r s - ( i n t e r r u p t i n g h a s t i l y j - M, too, s a w a sign in t h e i r w i n d o w t h a t r e m i n d e d m e of w h a t I tup. I t read, " R e d u c e d t o 49 cent*."—New York P l e a s a n t , s u r e , easy, nafe l i t t l e P i l l s j a^e D e W i t t s k i t t l e E a r l y Riserfl. Bold by W. A. ««ler, Droggiet. ~ i ^ ^ 4C£ *9<:. ^- ,AP-& * (A, A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S Of 8HEUMATIS sLumbmge, Scfntica, ffourai&tej Klefnoy Trouble and KindrmU Uluosx^ . GIVES QUiCK RELIEF Arpliert e x t e r n u h y it id'ford* a l m o s t iui t a n t r e i i e t ' f r o m pain, wlult,- p t r m a n e n L .vsults a r e b e i n g elTeot'-<i Py t a k i n g it in — t e r m d i y , p i u fyin^' t h e blood, dissolving t h e poisonous s u b s t a n c e a m ; r e m o v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . PR. S. D. B L A N D O f B r e w t i n , G a . . w r i t e s : "1 Imil been a e u l t e r e r for a nunil.t'i- ,,f y,'ai,- ,1th L u m b a g o nuii KlictnfifttiKm in w.y ai •:, ; r',1 1-4«, flU(l tried all tli*> remedies t a u t I could • a t h o r f i o m medical v, orliH. a n d <!.-" t i n en lie (J . ! t h a n u m b e r of t h e b o d ]>liy Mel:,:,.'. '''it fuu:i,l d u g t h a t iiavt' t l i " rc.iuf " 1 > ;--t trc:i: • OUOVH." I hllull l^t'Si'ilhc it 1-. •; r'l"r.'Ii • : rl'eiiinatlBin and klndic! dlscu- • ••" DR. C . L. G A T £ 3 H r . n c o r k , M i n n . , v . r i l o t i : •A ill t '•' K' >'l li ore liu.;, k htn-nvuw.-'-A V I ' l i . - U l l l i l t i t m i 1111-1 K i l i t l O > 'J'rdlltliC t l . n l ,!':<• ' •..•!; il not sttiiil on I'.'r fuel. T 1:. n.oin^nt '\<r\ in r down nu ilie floor HIH- would PI.'ream .'.tli • • l i s . 1 t r O t U d i lll.'l' V. I t l l ' M IMlt '1 .S"l'.IKi I-•'':. . , •1 r u n s u r i ' l l f i l i US v . c l l BHIt l l l ' I ' I " li- --'VI ' . , -..T-H,..>••;) DUO.'S" t u r in., iJiUPnt- <\.j.l ., •• i MY i-ifti t i c o . ' ^saxa ! . .';. : -., , In ]• l.e : . , - . , . ,\'.-: ,' .. . !,. .. !. :i -.1 i •;'•...• -.<• \ V ) ; ( . ; ' ;. .-. ' . ' ' i C .'i : " , , , < : • • < . l v . •• ! " • : • • • : . . . :i: ••!( 1, i-•'..'*. . . ; ; P r e p a r a t i o n , Guesi—Bo y o u r fellow keeper F a g e h going t o be w a r n e d , Is h e ? G a m e - keeper—Aye, sir, that-a-be. H e w o r p r a y e d for in c h u r c h foor t h e second time S u n d a y laast. -Loudon Mall. Raising t h e Ante. Applying l o r a divorce, a n old Georgia negro s a i d t o t h e j u d g e : **Hlt only cost w e a s t r i n g er h a h t e r g i t married, Jkdge, b u t please God, I'd give a w h a l e t e r g i t r i d er h e r . " U b W i l t s K i d n e y a n d Mladder pills a r e u n e q u a l e d IU eases oi w e a k back back ache, i n f l a m a n o n of t h e bladder, r h e m a t i i ! pain*, a n d all u r i n a r y di*- urdei!i. T h e y a r e a n t i e e p t i c a u d aet p r o m p t l y . U o n ' t delay, fur d e l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . ( J e t U e W i t t s K i d n e y a n d Jiladder pilin. Sold by F . A. Blgler, B m g g l a t . Lot Him T r y . " I fear no i'ue in shining armor,'' s a n g t h e m a n a t a concert. " D o n ' t yuu, old chap'.'" g r u m b l e d t h e bachelor in t h e front row. " T h e n you t r y to open a s a r d i n e box w i t h a pocketknife." e THE GREEK.QOVERNM©iT > . MtNE. > e e One Secret. Lawyer—-1 m u s t know t h e w h o l e t r u t h before I c a n successfully defend you. H a v e yon told me e v e r y t h i n g ? P r i s o n e r -M:;cept w h e r e I hid t h e in on' ey. I w a n t t h a t for myself. He Knew. "I suppose you k n o w w h y you a r c h e r e ? " asked t h e jud.ne severely. "Yes, sir," anBwered t h e prisoner. " I w u z d r u g here."—Birmingham Age H e r a l d . H a v e y o u e v e r tried Oleanola tor y o u r v a r n i s h e d f u r n i t u r e , l e a t h e r c b a i r s , ete. E x c e p t i o n a l l y useful for a u t o c l e a n i n g — m a k e s it look like n e w . Ask y o u r dealer for i t . Clei.nola Co., lJ ittsbur<j, P a . A PICTURE ROMANCE • u >>'• • • • * ; , - . 1 ''>o; :-. ; •. :. ' . I . J.ko fv\ 6 0 YEARS' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S & C . Anyonn ^endlrtfif a sketch a n d description may qulcklv iisoertnin o u r opinion free whetlior an invetit"li ii 18 probably patentahlo. OommiiniPRlions at riot ly confidential. HANDBOOK on P a t e n t s eent froo. Oldost aaency for Becurlntf patentn. Patents taken t h r o u g h Munn <fc Co. receive tperial notice, w l t n o u t cnarRO. In t h e Scientific flmcricati. A handsomely Uhutrated weekly. T^ttvQBt circulation oi any fetenttfla journal. Tanns. |3 a year: four teontha, $L Sold hyall n'ewsdMlen. Branch iThb F 8U Washington. D.C. m Keaton Placket Closur Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. 3*©ft, Sure, Reliable. 0 T h e F r a m e T h a t Startled Delaorolx In t h e P a r i s Salon. E u g e n e Delacroix, founder of t h e F r e n c h r o m a n t i c school of a r t , w a s Tery poor In h i s youth. I l l s first pict u r e of note w a s his " D a n t e a n d Virgil," painted w h e n he w a s only t w e n t y y e a r s old. I t w a s e x t r e m e l y large, con t a i n i n g several figures t h e size of life, a n d to buy t h e c a n v a s a n d colors took all t h e mouey Delacroix h a d . A f r a m e was out of t h e i|ueslion, but n good n;itit rod c a r p e u i e r ^ a v e t h e y o u n g artist four strips of lath, of which Delacroix m a d e a rude f r a m e w o r k for his m a s terpleco, which he Ihen s e n t to t h e salon. Hut ho h a d hardly n hope thai his picture would be accepted. On opening d a y Delaorolx w e n t to t h e salon, b u t failed to find his painting, l i e w a s w a n d e r i n g disconsolately about, when lie noticed a groat c r o w d before a picture. H o d r e w near. I t w a s his " D a n t e a n d Virgil." B u t it w a s In A magnificent, richly gilded frame, a s Ann a product of t h o picture m o u n t e r ' s a r t an could b e found in P a r i s . Astonished, ho s o u g h t B a r o n Oros. head of t h e e x a m i n i n g c o m m i t t e e . A s soon a s y o u n g D e l a c r o i x Introduced himself G r o s seized his h a n d a n d c o n g r a t u l a t e d h i m with t r u e Gallic e n t h u s i a s m . " B u t , " s t a m m e r e d Delacroix, " h o w a b o u t t h a t splendid f r a m e ? I h a d no money to f r a m e It, a n d " - - " M a k e your mind e a s y , " said t h e baron. "'Tour l a t h f r a m e foil to pieces. b u t t h e committee- w a s d e t e r m i n e d that snoh a chef-d'oeuvre ns yon h a v e painted should lie placed on exhibition, a n d w e f r a m e d your ' D a n t e ' a t o u r o w n exoenso."— Exchanco. T h e Dullard A u t o m a t i c W r e n / i ; (H. .ire u'et'ing- out a s^t of w r e n c h e s t h a t ,-nv <a nerior to a n y marie. Sen1 ! f-v t.'ireul ivs a n d ask y o u r dealer f.i tin-* w r e n c h . T h e --'ditor of th;-< p.ip !;,•- s a m p l e . I h i l U r d A u t o m a t i c >• . e n d i (.'o, P r o v i d e n c e , li. 1. VotTKmft\f abont. th* n a r k n t o vng. whHpwrvlV l.<* vovr riealer for it. (! lit' li»*n't it nanip anrl 1WS ct*. tv^apQ b y flj|i^» Inn or »1» »enrtaii»l» ,TR» O^Ksand it wlU pi £ ^ Htrrdrl MFB. D07. - ProfldaBCB, R. 1 STATK UK M i r i i r n - A N . tho proimto court for tlie county of L i v i n ^ U m At. :i -ossion of s a i d r o n r t hoUl nf tho p r o h i f r ottiro in tlir> yiUa..:!1 of Pfowoll in said rountv on t\\o istli , P y of NoytMvher v. r>, 190S. Pre>oni: H o n . A r t h u r A. Montfi^ur', jurl^'o of I'rohnto. [n t!io liiattor of tho o^tate of HKNJAMTN F. A \ I I K K \ Y S , Cocoasod. l-'nuiK. 1-. AnriK»tvn Iviv in ii til od in stud court h i t petition nvaylncc that the time for the p r e s e n t a - tion ol c b i m n acjiiiiHt s-uil estate he limited .-ind that H time and place h< appointed to rreeivf> csamin*" r.nd adjust all rhiini^ and d e m a n d s against said deceased liv and before nuid court I t 1* o r d e r e d , That four moi.ths from this dntP he allowed Co r ereditors to j veeunt c l a i m s against said estate. It la F u r t h e r O r d e r e d '.hut. Die ifuii d.iy of >lfm li 1:1,1) at lo o'clock in the forenoon :ii srnd proha*le oaice he nml is h-Tehy :i;>pointo•[ for tl'.,' examiiial.ion and adjust mens nfull claims .ind do maoria asaiont^aM dweaced, *•' 'ARtfeTJR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. - - j [ O r i g i n a l . ] T h e r e is n o definite connection today b e t w e e n a college education a n d ruoney m a k i n g , t h e higher e d u c a t i o n h a v i n g become only essential to t h e professions. I t is n o t h i n g unusual to llnd a " g r a d u a t e " p u n c h i n g cattle or s t r u m m i n g a p i a n o in a western d a n c e b o u s e or even dealing faro. As t o t h e glrlB, a college education makes them more self reliant, more daring, inn' t h e y a r e beginning o u leaving college to t a k e their c h a n c e s with t h e m e n i;* novel e n t e r p r i s e s . E v e r e t t Avery on being g r a d u a t e d delivered a n oration,. T h e senior class from a n e i g h b o r i n g w o m e n ' s college a t t e n d e d t h e exercises, a n d while A v e r y w a s s p e a k i n g h i s attention w a s a t t r a c t e d to a d a r k h a i r e d and e y e ^ girl with a strongly m a r k e d face wh«. w a s listening to him. A few d a y s l a t e r he a t tended t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises of t h e w o m e n ' s college referred to a n d s a t looking up w i t h int e r e s t a t t h e girl w h o h a d favored h i m w i t h her a t t e n t i o n . Avery p r o v e d to bo o n e of t h e m e n w h o Hud Unit a higher education doesn't a l w a y s bring success. After t r y i n g a n u m b e r of occupations a n d finding t h a t his education h a d inspired him w i t h a c o n t e m p t for all of t h e m he m a d e u p his mind t h a t success is a g a m b l e a n d he would as lief g a m b l e w i t h bis pick a s a prospector for m i n e s a s in a n y o t h e r w a y . F i v e years after o r a t i n g on t h e infiue««es of Greek civilization on m o d e r n university life he w a s t w e n t y feet do\$n in a hole in Colorado h u n t i n g for gold. R a t h e r , lie w a s h u n t i n g for m o r e gold. l i e h a d s t r u c k a vein t h a t p r o m - ised s o m e t h i n g a n d w a s following it up. It opened well a s he w e n t d o w n , b u t t h e w i d e n i n g s e e m e d r a t h e r t o lead to t h e w e s t e r n side of his claim. After following It to his line h e knocked off a n d w e n t a w a y t o p u t in a claim for t h e adjoining property. H e w a s too late. T h e land h a d long a g o been t a k e n up. After h a v i n g been a w a y from his m i n e for s o m e t i m e h e returned t o It to find a hole on t h e «lalm h e h a d been after. A good deal of dirt had been t a k e n out. b u t n o t enough t o show t h a t t h e claim w a s being w o r k e d by more t h a n one person. Avery w o n t to work again, following h i s 'Head" d o w n , sine© h e h a d reached his limit to t h e west. O n e d a y h e d i s tlnetly h e a r d t h e sound of a pick In t h a t direction. H i s neighbor h a d evid e n t l y s t r u c k t h e vein h e h a d discovered. S u d d e n l y s o m e t h i n g g a v e w a y . a n d t h e w h o l e west side of t h e m i n e slid down, a m a s s of loose dirt. T h e r e stood his neighbor. T o Avery's a s t o n l s h u i e n t t h e miner w a s a w o m a n , t h o u g h she w o r e high b»p boots a n d a s k i r t to h e r knees. T h e t w o stood stari n g a t each o t h e r by t h e dim light of t h e i r l a n t e r n s . "Your face is familiar to m e , " w a s t h e first r e m a r k . Avery made it. "I r e m e m b e r yuu perfectly," replied t h e neighbor. "V\'hero h a v e we m e t ? " "You were s p e a k i n g of t h e Influence of Greek civilization o n " " B l a s t tin1 G r e e k s ! If they had n e v e r existed p e r h a p s I wouldn't be here. I might h a v e spent (he time l e a r n i n g s o m e t h i n g practical. By t h e way, y o u r Own oration i m p r e s s e d me. You were d i l a t i n g on t h e f u t u r e of w o m a n in o u r g o v e r n m e n t , I believe." " I t doesn't look as if I am to govern a n y b o d y d o w n here, does i t ? " "Not unless you govern mo. Hut, tell me, h o w in t h e world did you ever happen t o come b o r e ? " "After g r a d u a t i o n I b e c a m e a stenogr a p h e r a»nd t y p e w r i t e r . F a t h e r c a m e out here a m i entered several claims. H e died, a n d I c a m e o u t to look o v e r w h a t he h a d . I w a s advised to h a v e t h i s claim e x a m i n e d . T h a t m e a n t if t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g in it I would be c h e a t e d o u t of it. t concluded to d o it myself." " H ' m ! You've r u n into my claim." "You m e a n you've r u n into m i n e . " " H a d n ' t you b e t t e r go back east a n d follow up t h e points made in y o u r g r a d u a t i n g speech—go into politics— a n d leave this t h i n g to me to h a n d l e for both of u s ? " "I like t h a t ! You might go a b r o a d a n d s t u d y up on t h e ancient C r e e k s ' Influence on m o d e r n university life. Your college m i g h t give you a professorship cm t h a t . " " O r some o t h e r subject of an practical use. T h a n k s , no. I'd r a t h e r dig dirt. I n t h a t I feel I*m doing somet h i n g . " " I ' d r a t h e r govern t h e country, I admit, h u t even w o m a n suffrage doesn't • e c m to m a k e quick h e a d w a y , a n d I ' m • f r a l d I'll be a n old w o m a n before I'll be eligible to a g o v e r n i n g offlee." " A n d even t h e n you'd be defected by ft y o u n g e r one." " R i g h t you a m " "Well, let's c o m e t o a n n n d e n t a e d - Jng. F i v e y e a n m t h e world h a v e knocko/1 tho nonsense o u t of both of IBs. These t w o mines m u s t l>o united. '1*11 sell to yon ;f yon w a n t to b u y . " *#Tlr'e might unite vrtir in'iereois g, j Uniting ourselves I c a n handle a p i . ' . b e t t e r t h a n yon, a n d you' c a n cook, 1 Cftncy. N o w , s u p p o s e w e s e t up a c a b ft* together. You t a k e care of it while I follow this lead. I'm dead sniv tttere's a 101 in i t / "Shall I confess s o m e t h i n g ? ' "Yes. W h a t Is i t ? " " W h e n 1 listened to your oration l said t o myself, ' T h a t ' s t h e man 1-,- m e / " "Did you? S a m e here. Shake." Nobody understood t h e n a m e of t h e G r e e k - G o v e r n m e n t mine b u t t h e o w n ere. T h e i r first find w a s a nine poun boy. After t h a t gold c a m e a n d m a d e t h e m rich. H F A T K i r E T U C K U U Itefore a c c e p t i n g a fuvor iuok for ' the s i r i n g t h a t m a y be tied t o t t - ~ | .\ t' . . i s o u i ' l o b e . l l Bruise.-:, s c r a t c h e s , sores a n d b u r n s t h a t o t h e r t h i n g s h a v e tailed to c u r e will heal q u i c k l y a n d c o m p l e t e l y w h e n you uae U e W i t t s Carbolized W i t c h Hazel s a l v e , i t is especially good for | piles. ; Bold b y F . A. Hlgler, D r u g g i s t . << For a Republic We Must Have Men." F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C O t J l I O H B A»u HHOPHIETQH6. i n s c r i p t i o n i J r i c a S l i n A d v a n c e . ?;utorwa at t u e Puatotilce a t C i a c k n o y , M i c h i ^ c a a dbcoud-claab m a t t e r AdvurtibinK r a t e s m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. • ^ j i i l ' i l U i t l S T K i ' I S C U P A L C U U K C H . XU. K e v . D . C , L l t t l e j o h n p a e t o r . SwrviceB e v e r } , S u n d a y m o m m y a t lU:lk>, a n d every b u m t a j ] evening a t T :oo o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e day eveniujiB. S u n d a y BCUOOI a t c l o s e of IUOTL IUJ, s e r v i c e . AUse .MAKY V A N F L K B T , b u p t . t A U N U U K G A i ' l U N A n OilL" l i U i i . ! V,' Kev. A. G. Gates p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e v e n { .iuiiuay m o r u l a ^ » t l u ; j u . tuiu e v w y s u n u u } eveuiUK at V : O L ' o ' c i j e k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T l i u r t • day e v e n i n g * . . .'Saniay a c u o o l a t close o t m u m i in^ s e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t n o u t , iiupt,, J . A. Lad we J i Sec. " J For a successful there must be buyers. A wofl equipped store, a- well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerkf, all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter bow agreeable or efficient the help, buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facts in regard to your tmalcess is advertising. That method which Will tell' theca 'ta the largest number of prospective buyers is the best methed. It is obvious that the best method of telling the facts to the buyers of this community is througK" the advertising columns of this paper. Are you employing this method to the best advantage ? < T . M A U y g S 'JATUOL.1L C i i U i t C H . O Kev. .M. J . Coiniiiermrd, P a s t o r . \ i e r v i : e b every S u n d a y . L o w m a s s a i ? : 3 U o ' c l o c k iiiyh uiass with s e r i n o u tit '•%&. m. OnteeliiBni . i a :IK1 p . in., veBperBan .-. j d i c t i o n a t ? ; y u p . m SOCIETIES: f p h e A. U. H . S o c i e t y of t h i s place, meet* e v e r v A t h i r d S u n d a y i u t u e F r , U a t u i e w H a i l , ' j J o h n T u o m a y a n d M, L\ Kally, County D e l e g a t e s fl \UL W. L. 1'. U. meets the aecoad S a t u r d a y oJ 1 jLtMicu moutli at ;!:;JU p . m, at u i e noma* m t u e f members Kvc-n,one-interested in t e m p e r a n c e is i oadi&Jly invited. .Mrs; Leal Sigler, i'res. M r s i J e n n i e b a r t o n , S e c r e t a r y . I^he C. T . A. a n d » . s o c i e t y or t n i s place , iu>^ I . every t h i r d a a t u r u a y e v e u i r g in t n e P r . .Niat hew H a l l . J o h n i J o u o h u e , i r e s i d e n t . " ' RiSTINTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D - ^ 1 1 , 1 ^ ^ (Irtiwiiijf i.i'imvt ).torc\].< -i .-.-.u'cli an.l £! ».< ri.pon. Fr«v ;idvtL-e. l i . w to ..hl.nfl i.;it<-jiT.-. t r u i c luaxlta, | ci.pyriirhr-, v'.o., \n A L L C O U N T R I E S . / , V . ; > / , - - Jirrrt ~.-:h/'l U •• '.in^i.-il , v : , c v time, \ monry ir/t.i rften the £<t ?•-.'! t. Patent and Infringement Pract'co racTi'slvely. W r i t e or c ,ine to us a t 623 Ninth atr«et, opp. United Stat«n Tatent Ofllee, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. 1 ^ N l G U T b U P M A C L A B E i i S . . i X M e e t e v e r v P r l d a y e v e n i n g on oJ h e l o r e ; . . ; o i t u e m o o n a t t h e i r hall i n t h e S w a n ie.,,;; .: t^ Viaitin^ b r o t h e r s art c o r d i a i l y i n v i t e d . ( H A S . L, C A M P B E L L , .sir K n i g h t ( - o m i u d t . Livingston Lodge, N o . ; b , F A, A. M. R e g u l a r Corumimication Tuesday evening, on or before r h c l u l i of t h e moon. Kirk Van Winkle. W. M OKDEK OP KASTLliN S T A R meei?tMCh m o m n the Friday c - v o n i n ' f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r I-' A A. M, m e e t i n g , M K S . N K T T K Y A U O U N , \V. M. t i n ' . K K OK MODEKN WOODMEN Meet fao v / t i r « t ThurHday evoniim n f e s o h Month in t h e ..Ctccabe- hall. C 1.. Grimes V. (.V ADIE.S O P THK MACCAI>PES. Meet everv P J j and :ird S a t u r d a y ot oach m o n t h at«'::m p " hi. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting ,-isters cordi.Cly i ;j v i t t I . I I .A r o M w w , L a d y Co i n . K M G I P l ' S oi-- Ttt;: L O Y A L G P A H D P, 1,. A n d r e w s P. .M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M. 0- Z, L. S I G I L K V . 0 DKS. SiuLER ei SIuLER, k'hyaicians and S u r ^ n n ? . All calls p r o m p i U attended t o d a y o r i u ^ h - . t l i U c e o n M a i n s t i e e t Pinrftney, Mich. "No I'll se'.^ t o . v o i l . " "8iiine here." FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D.6PATCH OF-FtCEJ. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIQiUE R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r/or inforiii:ition, esll ;tt. m e Pinekney Dis- VATCH etHce. AuettMii Kills Free D e x t e r liulrperidanl. Phone. Arrunirfrnerus niiule Tor s:tle by phone at my expense. (Vt (l1- Ai.Uiie.ss. D e x t e r , .^iehi.gan tl > \ . D A M K l . S , 5j. OKNLR.Vi. ACCTlONt'.KK. Satistncticn l ruar;uiteeil. f o r information call at lHsPATeli Otfice or address Gregory, >rieh, r. t". d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Anction lulls and tin cups furnished t r e r . W. T. WRJGHT DBNT1ST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n The Great and Dysentery Remedy .Cr.rjs ai ute snd chomic diaiTho^a, dysentci v, cl>ci'ra niofiius/* summer complaint.,'' A.-iatic ciio-T.i, and prevents the develop- "Incit <>f tv; c.uid fev.r. Same wonderful results oi'iained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MA6IC." P r i c e 2 5 c e n t s p e r b o x . D o n ' t n r c e p t a substitute—n so-cnDed " jnBt a s p o o d . " I f y o u r d r n ^ ^ i s t h a s n ' t it a u 4 d o n ' t c a r e to HXT i t for vovi s e n d direct, t o THE ONTARIO" CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. . ,-..>. Detroit Headquarters MKffl(5N PEOPLE QRISWOLD HOUSS C Stiah aeefan and tly vtsy jpuLci tbt n Grand Hint A T M - . . Woodward A » . JWie trrntK,can p*. Turt Detroit Ar«. r ^«b m b j t b - bourn. W U i m - o p a | r i m CnynMHmmm, POSTAIa m> &SQRBY, *m ^ ywm «ss«n» w P FOR FAVORABLE COItfMEffT. .*. " i M - l 'J'.- - « { ; . j i *T%o»e who^^ye visited Canada aro always iwpresjed wjth^the, strict ob- yvance .tljaJJisV given to*, the, laws the cointcsy *nd 4he °T4pr th-at la ^., >V8?Wr w^ei!e. v T$e ifdtt«p\ of jzettej of Fulton, Nev., recently i * d ^.Waifr-to-:*'eateW "Canada. Jie was stflfeiV™*!?? wtth ta^ <eon<UUOns that ne^^^a^artry where, that on hia return borne be was inspired to write **_ JWH>w»J "Aesefenoe,, an4...wr*p*ct for law Is a dominant characteristic or" the Canadian. A,lf*t>.a; -, ffhe&veiocie goes in Canada, whether east or west, the-l&WUfc-saereflH*. ^Tfce law la penalty. Canada j?nlorpea4be law and make* e*eMy kktw effective. -,. Noj.coAjnr try 1s^m6Ve'fMevtha^ CaoatJa. k v a l h r %W4+*+vl& tfitailt, ish .<*Mfn$ * s * i f c t & t ^ : softest a third fcesubtia. AM Its4axes a** voted,' collected, and expanded by toe ftomtoion a a i the. province*, vXhe, aoaUmJ bead of the Government is the Governor^ MwraK ;;s>iolntfer ItfVthe 'En*-' 2fa£ Oftrwd. PrhcticaH^ his only aiu* thority js to vetorthe acta of parliament, ^afob, hjtr-ttaroptr ^«**r. 4axercises. Canada gives nqthing to the •opport orthe English government or the English king. She gives England the advantagwjn trade-regulations aiad tariff laws* audi In return receives the .protection of tile British army ant navy. Canada enjoys the. proteotioa wlthoutTsharina? in the expense. "Thesafc^r^quorls strictly regulated. NMe^fcut hetel-keepere may obtain license |Of/eg£ the stuff, and before a license can, be secured an applicant must prove gfodrtcharacter and provide twenty rooms 1¾. his tavern for the accommodation^? guests. The bar-rooms close at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and remain ciosfid until Mo*- -day morning. The schools and churches In Western Canada excite admiration. Though n*w, Western Canada is-*ejwt godless., jjhe finest buildtogs}{n eve*rf: town are the churches. Next dome the school Rouses." tl '•>,&.* TJpj^ia^lo thestwheat fields of West. eroKC^nada^ the editor of the Laurel (Neb.) Advocate of Sept. 17th says: "I have often thought' that the reaspn^that^thfc characters of Charles Dlokene W e - s o impressed rrpon the minds of his readers is because he dwells upon thoxn so long and, 4s* acr^ea the*^eis*lne*el»^at by the tio^i tpne ha.s waded through his. long •diaWjfot.t sttjrrfes they are so':tt»irtted lnte/hfc |raiajthat he can<neyer torgef tfcem. It was this way with the Canadian wheat fields. Had we only'seen • - * * wt •UMP1 -"*-r*V T.*i+i.r\C -,-,»t"i «>•)-> <J '5 M'"» •Now, Bill, take yer 1 slat going to stand b»re all the morning! t "I'm glad were about thxnssjh," aald the foreman. I He ya^fle^'atirf^mflljf Wck hia chair, put hia feet on the UMe with 'the air of a man who aft*, a**' far ojf, the end of what*Infra— sstartly iokaplessant work. They had been at It and hard at It a week, every day and all day1. There tad hesti tho «*fcal dumber of larcendea. hagjailrw. ^hold-upa," "con" cases, ettt, to consider and pass upon. Now aai again the monotony was relieved to scene Extent by a murder or. an aaaaalt with Untent to kill. "We've found a . hundred InOictments, with a few y#t to consider,'* aald the foreman. "£*?• wis* > » up before we adjourn." The other members of the grand jury yawned their acquiescence. "That's all the evidenoB yo« have, isn't it, Bijly?" asked the foreman. "I think so," responded'BOly. "Ill have a look outside. There may be one or two more witnesses, but we'll make Bhort work of them. Them*:we aone that amount to anything." The retired saloon-keeper bommed a little "star plug" of his neighbor from DecatUr. township. The mansf^ a^ir\e^x m.io^%kedVm al.hih^is %watcrh , litth ea ffastftess hadn't rtl geae to tW» dogs during the few,days he'd been away. He had been quite sure that it would when he asked the court to excuse n't** HTe me%w>ry of them wight I »*nr J^smjeiVi^jop^ttie gTwad hsrjf. have worn away in time, but a long ' B l , , v opened the door and passed •drawn out experience such as we had I tn™"gh into the ante-room. Some one is sure to leave an uneffaceable im- c a m e in- T n e foreman took hia feet pression. Never while wMive shall i^>ff *k$ table. The manv^acturer laid we forget ths Canadiam wheat fields. d o * n n1^ cl*ai"- - T f l e retired saloon- J » e y call it the granarjj of the Brit- ^ P « r spat once and sat u^ Straight-. ish Empire, an(k we don't blame 'em. er- T n e prosecutor re-entered; closing Nobody who has seen these wheat t h e d o °r . ¥ t e r h im and, motioning the fields can wonder at their enthusiasm." i new-comer to the witness atiatr, took Jt m worth while to record thdl tt^eaf | h l s accustomed place at the table. %lds have now been harvested, an^d | 4 "Well, madam, what can we do for -In raanv oases vields as high ai forty , v o »? v What case were yon subami flftv bitshels per acre have been I poenaed for?" and the prosecutor marketed, while the general average • Picked up the somewhat thumbed has been away above 20 bushels per acre. Oats and barley have also done well, and the profits, the prices of grains being high, have paid the entire cost of the farms of many a farmer. There is now 160 acres of land given away, in addition to the 160 acres that the homesteader may purchase at $3.00 an acre. Particulars of this as well as the lowest railway rates will be given by the Canadian Government Agent. If wo got everything we prayed for the earth would have to be enlarged in order to make room for our possessions. Time isn't mone^y, yet "peofcle "are always spending ii.'*** °^Elixir^8eniia Cleansesi tt\e System Effectt i a ll|iB&p3A Colds andBeai <icKft$ ^0¾to fonAtipatioa; Acts nftturaljy, acts truly as a Laxative. v Best jfaXmwkttmi ana Childrw-\^ ainganfl Old, 1o ^ct ^s^erte^cial E||ects iUwavs ouy the brenuiae which has uie full name of the Com- ^CALIFORNIA P a SYRUP Ce. lW%vhoi«f ritaanvt mof a»ovseArjyc fpoaieWK.np^nen. W on the SOLD STALL L^fN^DRUGGISTS. *"te K-JL*** * # - ^ sTSi 3°*i; kwk. "But Madam, 'Harry'—WhoT" bundled'papers lying before Wsa. The grand jury looked the witness arar. "Oh! I don't know jnat what you j mean by that, hut I just came down I ^o tell you abnut. Harry. Yon ace Hairy wrtite me all about thJa." "But, madam, 'Harry* who?" interrupted the prosecutor, with just a suspicion of impatience in his "voice. | He was tired and wanted to get home | and play with "the boy" a little while \ before, supper, A great rest that, sad I Billy needed the rest. Thon, too, there I had been a good many women beforo : the grand jury during the session and j they weren't always Just fwleraal in |»what they had t© say,J; j Why. Harry—my boy—Harry wrote | mo a!i abeu' it, aird I kcsw.if I came dawn and saw you and explained it to you—for I was quite sure you did not understand about it—that it would be all right. Harry wrote me the whole thing the day after he was arrested; and it was so perfectly foolish." She laughed at the thought. 'The Me* of their arresting Harry and for—Harry sent me a clipping from one of the papers—just think of it-1—for stealing, gentlemen, my Harry stealing! And what do you think they said he stole? You wouldn't believe it' But they really accused my Harry of stealing a razor—a razor, mind you j and"—conclusively—"Harry has a razor of his own! I sent it to him last Christmas. Did you ever hear of such a foolish thing? When my train came Iin this morning I went right over to the jail and saw the gentleman In charge and explained it all to him and he said that he would like to let Harry out, if he could, but that I would have to see you and explain to you. I know ho'd have dene it if he could, because he seemed a real kindhearted man. He said that he had a son about Harry's age an,d knew just how I must feel and he was sure there was some mistake, and—" "Bnt, madam, what is your son's name?" asked Billy, his tone somewhat mollified. "Why, Harry Ainsworth. And now that I've made it clear to you gentle men you'll have bim let out right away, won't you?—because I want to start back home to-night and take him with me. I had a pretty hard time to get, away. I woi'k-.fc«yqu know, and must1' be back tp-morrow. Harry's father died"'.a year Sgo, and since then Harry and I have both had to l wort Harry han worked at a great many hotels beforo In different parts of the1 country. The boy lie worked urtder Here was a friend of his—Frank Bowers was his name—that's why he cam* here and—" ""Bat, madam," interposed Billy, hesitatingly, as he looked over a paper fte had drawn from the bundle, "you say your son's name is Ainsworth, Harry Ainsworth?" "TeB, sir." ""Well—a—he does not seem to be charged with stealing a raaor." "Oh! I'm so glad, and then you'll—" "Bowers was arrested for stealing the razor and," continued Billy, not. feeling just, right about the throat, "and—a—Harry Ainsworth, I see, is charged with stealing a purse containing $50 from one of the guests of the hotel." "Not at all! Not at all, sir. I saw the newspaper myself—or the clipping rather—-anrl.^t said that Harry wae accused bf soiling a razor—and when 4? h.ad a razpr, too. Wasn't It sUly?".Sh«1srano<r:' "I'll just, show you the clipping. Here is—Oh! pshaw! I cacoa away in «uch a hurry that I forgot it. Anyway, Harry wrote me •and said—." "But," commenced Billy, then he ^paused; the going was getting pretty heavy for him by thin time; he looked ai the other men. The foreman was looking out of the window, the manufacturer had picked up hls ''cigar, which had gone out, and, after putting the wrong end of it in Ms mouth, laid it down again; there was no hope for Billy in the others, so he lunged ahead. "But." h« resumed, "the man from Ahorn the purse was taken ]X)siUvely identified it. when it was found in your j fcon's poBfoasion.' ."Fifty dollars, did you say? My Harry—take—No, sir! He didn't need it!" triumphantly. She-was beginning riot to like Billy. Women never like prosecutors when they're prosecuting. "Harry made five dollars a week and his board r-nd that, was ample, for somefir.ies'ihe sent ms» money* -Who*, only last month he sent me his whole month's salary. Oh! No, sir. Harry 4?tte'4'<d9-that ..-fee j*«f •.<•!*£ taJa K C - Bhe faJtefetf, then eto>peo7 ~Thij !***.' fldent smile began to die. If he should be indicted, he would have td<he trie*and fVwuuW be * ttjrt< •tor of. wjsfka before that?7\. 3.. "QhJ 1-must get hack . hsoause I could only get one day away, they are so 4>usy at, the store," *siaV> Harry's inotherv,. .. .••* •.>*;• .••'.>. .i >3 "I saueh fear. yeuMl have 4e. stay longer, Mrs. .Ainsworth* U you want lo see tht* meUec through." <.^ The gloom of approaching darkness was settling over thw dingy room. The cars were clanging their strident warnings to the hurrying home-goers on the streets* below. -' She a*aa£x The smile was dead. - ' • 'Til—m way until they let Harry out. You'll excuse me—won't you— for taking so much of your time—bat I—I don't know much about law. I—" bhe straightened up, turned and walked with strained erectnesa toward the door. The foreman wondered why he didn't hear the door open. He looked around toward it. She was standing quite. stfijL No sound cams) from her. Hex head was bowed in her hands and her spare frame shook. The foreman went te her, toot her by the srsa«gfc*V leAdteg her to the other door, ^jsjld, sfsktly: "Qo out this wsjr, y<w1i notice-any one and it's nearer." w She frnjsdd out-3o' wait "until they let Hsirr out/' /. . The'foreman closed the door] After a moment he announced with unwonted brusqueneaa^V'f'^e stand! adjourned Until tb-morrSw morning at nine o'clock;.*' ..'. ' 'The retired saloonkeeper spat again and blew his nose vigorously; it seemed to Bitty in the uncertain, light that his cheeks were streaked, but then the saloonkeeper had beep perspiring earlier in the afternoon. The manufacturer coughed a little and said: "There's no use talking, if a fellow wants to.be sure he's rid of the hay fever he must stay away until after thV fifteenth of Ootober." In another minute the room was vacant. Billy reached home just in time to help "tuck the boy in." While he was reading the paper after supper he looked up at the sweet-faced woman on the other aide of the table and said: "Don't think I'll run for another term as prosecutor, Mary." A moment or two later he added: "And, dear, we muBt be very' careful to know with whom the boy plays." Where Forests Die Hard. That is the one astounding thing in this whole region of northern Maine, the regenerative power of the forest. Men with axes have been hacking at the giants of the wood up here for two centuries and more. The goliaths have been laid low, indeed, yet for one tree that stood on a given space along the hillsides and in the valleys of Number One a century ago five stand to-day. They are giants no more, it is true, but they are splendid trees, and just as the Lilliputians might prevail where Gulliver was bound, so these trees hold their owl against man and even press in on his clearings and wipe them out. There must be many more lumbermen with axes along the Macwahoc, the Moluncus and the Mattawamkeag before thV* besuitMjsd region will fail of its forest. Paraguayan "Sugar Plant," An herb, called by the nativae caa ehe, but bbtanlcally Eupatorium rebaudianum, grows wild in Paraguay. It is remarkable for its sweetness. Indeed, the native name means the "sugar plant." It grows along the borders of the river Amambahl, and Attains a height of only about five inches. The smallest bit of this plant when placed upon the tongue produces a surprisingly sweet savor, which, it; is said, lasts for hours. The saccharine power la much greater than that, of sugar. Recent investigation indicates that the nectareous element in this plant, closely resembles that of the licorice root. Walking Backward. Not long ago a man of 02 walked backward from Macclesfield marketplace to the Crescent at Buxton. He covered the whole distance of 12 miles in three hours 14 minutes 45 seconds, or 15 minutes 15 seconds under the wagered time. In 1S75 Alcock (that was the man's name), performed the same feat in two hours 44 minutes.— Pall Mall Gazette. rr« to* opentfott * » LenaV. natoJd-sslBsry from Is* Myd< t^oa was the only chance I hhd,sswtX GjMdedHsJmoatMmuchasOesvth, ' ?*$*> ds»y I read how other woman b M W a cured byI*di*K. Pi«kk*m's Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it. Before I bad taken the first bottle I waa better, and now I am entirely cured, . "Every woman suffering1 with say female trouble should take Lydis> B... PinkhamV Vegetable Compound.",.,. -,,.: FACTS WOn SICK WOMEN. For thirty ye*ra Lydia & Pink-, ham's Vegetable Compound, made from rooba and herbs, has fceen the standard remedy for female Ulgu and has positively cured fehousandsof women who have been troubled w" cBsplacemeirta, Inflammattotttori tion, fibroid tumors, irrejnuariti piiiedio painst backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indignation; dizoneae at nerTous prostratiota. Why don't you try it ? v 1 Mrs. pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for adrlee. 9he has health ed flhfiiiiian<ts' Trie 04FFBRKNCB. Jones—You never hear of a^fjjft criminal, do you? Bonen-^CectelnJr act Look . how difficult it would be for a stout person to atoop to anything low! No Cremation. "I was visiting Atlanta during the late wave of reform there," recently said a Philadelphia!, "when I overheard an amusing conversation in a barber shop between a patron and the boy who shines shoes. "I saw 'you playing craps this morning," said the patron, by way of. a Joke. "If the grand jury got at you, it would make you tell all about the gamblihg among the darkies." "No, sub, dey *ouldn'vt," pretested the negro, warmly. "I knows enough about de law to know dat a man doan have t' tell nothin' dot cremate*-hissed." I . , SJJf_^__JULL_—1 . 1 DODDS "• KIDNEY W PILLS - X\ \)S * E U M A »; vtV P f r*.,:r Powerful Arguments. Vicar'H Daughter—I'm sorry to hear you were at the Methodist tea meeting, Miss Jones. I cannot, think what, arguments have caused yon to change your creed. Miss Jones—Weil, miss, first it. wan their aultany cake, but it. was their 'am p.angwidges as converted me, miss! — London Opinion. Area of English Channel. The Knglish channel at its east end ia 21 miles broad, and at its west extremity it la from 100 to 110 miles wide. The greatest breadth is between Sidmouth and St. Maio, 150 mr?3. SICK HEABACHE I these Listia riiiM ^Sjijawl Dia. ^tcesa from Dy HpepsjAi.|a« digeation and Too Hearty Bating. A perfect rem. edy for Dizziness, Nam ne», Drowsiness, Bad Taut* in the Moirth, Cont« ed Tonjriie, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER, Th«? regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable, SyALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, For ftimous »nd delleiona ciindles and chocolate^ write to the m»ker for oat* alof*, wholesale or retAil. CtarthrU CoeNttta—rr SUStoS) Stra»M.Cikat»>aL txasiirtadvith i f jaaainsssi'a ffwe I h l M MB. WM. P. VAHLB£BG. iflfr. TOlliafe F.' Vahlbergr, Oklahoma, « t y ; Okla-X Writes: J ,""* * *'One bottle pt Pernna. which I feave takeu did more toward relieving me of an aggravated case of CAtmrrh tittle Mioamch, than years of treatment with ^ W j a 7 ^ ' £ £ W * * V of relief, and only triedPeruiia as a laot resort. - 4,I shall fcontinn* ustajr H;"«s I feel ntiafiedf4t wilL eftec* *n entire mod pcrm*acnt cure. "Xaoafahqerfully recommend P e n * * jmayr^ihis./V.,, ,. ' wuaOJy,taken as a laafc,; ra* !%•>© beeij trie# j CLUI1UU SAVES LlfE :-^111 Jt» I K JHf T I R L E A D * T O S t I S S C t t W O t T P L I G H T I N G OP T R O T H S . ' <'>'* * Pbftfcieipfrra.—Hume poet^-of'^ai be a philosopher--said that !qyey*lis*fi' UMF UMSual -And faere ltlulrt another proofs« it, ttor Caauoeey ff."1 Hager, president of the West Overttook TennlSvcJua-, and an allrrouad athlete, and Mim Umbel -&m*BMOaot Weat Philadelphia; have anmottttced to ' their frauds that they are- man and wife? More than this, they -have been- ma* ried several moatha, wMle fheli friend* were *tt Ignorance' of the fact Now it happened in this way: Mr. Hager was upending hlB vacation at Somen** Point So was Miss Swanson. Both were, the best swlaupera of al' fafte^ Other r*medfe* Jrave been ui Sanitariums have been Visited. Trav«! ha»jb«aare*orte<lto», ;- '>.^t iAt iatt Fsjmna. i* t r i e * Belief ia found. -; r-> This history is te ml *Sft» ST6 snch mb l t s ha* "* ** •?- srv da a % i a ted oyer and 0fevear» It is. aVfci 1*6 udwftaflftble'hpia;ttjrffcth>people. We cottM say" nothtajr thjat TvouWfffad force to such testimonials as the above. That people wh*> hate h a d catarrh and ba/a »tr>ed every other remedy avaijaiW, find raHef in Pernna, %Mstitwte« the. fcest argument that could be made. C O L D S FROM E X P O S U R E to all kinds of inclement weather are of such common occurrence that they are not generally considered dangerous. This is a great mistake. Serious illness often follows in the wake of a neglected cold. DR.D.JAYNES ctorant 8wimming Sandbar. Expei has been successful for seventyeight years'; in curing Colds, Cougba, Bronebtti, and Pleurisy. It is also a standard fiat Croup, Whoopiagt the throng of bathers which went down every day into the- bay to play in the waves. And each being a champion naturally it was not long beTore the> became acquainted. Many were the friendly contests tfrey held in the water until old salts" and summer girls alike talked of; theii prowess. Now Soroers Point is sep a rated from Ocean City by the Great Egg Harbor bay, four mites wide, and furrowed at one stretch by the' sweet of the current as it rounds Beasley's Point, bound Inland. The folk along the seashore looked at Ocean City across the bay and then at the two swimmers sporting in the water! < Gould they do it? The challenge was passed, and, accompanied by a launch to help in case of trouble, the two started on their long swim. At first the waves parted easily before them and their lithe limbs struck out in unison. Then they met the strong current sweeping on it's way from Beasley's Point. Miss Swanson found the waves rougher. Swimming became an effort, then an impossibility. Hager, by her side, no (iced her exhaustion and called to the launch. But—and perhaps it was only a whim of the little blind of love—the engine of the launch would not work Hager realized the danger for Miss Swanson, and, telling her to rest her hands on his shoulders, began swim ing for a place where the quietness of the water told him there was a sandbar. All but exhausted he reached if with his burden. The water was only nhoulder high and the two rested there until the launch was able to reach them. And then they were married—just two days after their adventure. ONI KIONIY GONE "4.T5 DOG COMMIT8 8UICIDE. Calmly Walks Under Auto Refuses to Move. Sua and Strt Cured After Doctor* « * k l » l > A » u » 7 ^ VerrWj say*:\jFk&/jfrp* ago » [ M : f a 4 p * ^ f < B t ^sr-^k^'^K. p a r a l y s e a a . a n a T o r T v affected J m_y jj/rofc BarsapariHa- ^efempotfnd: neys. M7<*fqk n«rt J fit tpMespooanil doses me terribly, - —* - ltyh/el solirrtJe*re.wd.u *. niB. tors «ald mySlght kidney was practically dead. They walk again, tread of ftoaa's Kidney Pills and began using thefll. -One box made me stronger and?{ freer from pain. I kent on oaJUiav then -and iu three uontbs was-afekhte get-eat en crutches, and the kidaeya were acting better. I improved rapidly; -tU»ea«ded ib» cratches aad , - ^ thjf- TfOftdW «f-#my-friends*^ w i s — o - cojm^tely euredi" i "•""•'"" - •«-» void by %U dealers. ,50 cents a box. BWef-MilUaira Co.,? BuiffaW 1¾ t / mm won RHEUMATISM is a never falling remand Ultt eftect Sj^ctMHPhMa^SI^'of u e e Taste before each aad at baeKlme." The ingrecam Ut*|ir6cured Jrt any drag tad easily/pixei at hoi^f. , The BL An^aaay jfuipake*r which receatiy Saishasf «/0»>g tonr through WksBOgsfa and iki^Sfsota, hae had a proqperosBi w«B% Jn PlUladelphla. " . . . . , . > - • - ' • - ' — • » f0M ItoltaUuaa. B w f ' s t tMflUMl. LB ROT. 5TV ""HoW' we VsIfkeT 'to accepf a* favor frosa a person we dislike! Trt^desne^.r most uiutortan SUCKER cuthcaattetwe cheapest iti fit* end because r wYaTsJbnOiesf' »3QP UnTwbenl m^«$m£&m ••DEFIAMCg** t l s y t 4 f P f i l S l % § Perfect Philosophy. 'e' read of a certain Roman emir'who built a magnificent pj&rfceL' ,4iiglug ..the. ^uud.a^on^ the^worfej, discovered a golden, sarcophag.ua ornattk«ft«l *w1ta^f*r*S ^Wrmwes.^ba which were inscribed: "I have expended; I have given; I have kept; I have possessed; I do possess; I have, lost; I am punished. What I formerly expended I have; what I gave away, I have."—Frost the Gesta Renui&orunL STATS O» 0«XO Crrr or TOLXDCL J LUCAS Carwm. ' ( ••- r&ANK J. CKMVIT nukes oftth tbat be to wolat putoer of tbe Arm of F. J. CHXMST A Co.. dolpf builn— la tbe d t y of Toledo, County tad 8UU UottmiA. tad Uwt M U arm frW pay the sum ol ONE HUMMED DOLLARS for each sod every case of CATAUU that cannot be cored,by-UMS use of Hilt's CATAKKK CURS. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bjforn to before me and aabsrhbsd to, my prssncci t h i «th day of Decsmber. A. D.. istt. i'm^r( J A. W. GLEAsON. '-• t^til N0IA8T PVBtK. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internal)? and acts directly upon tbe blood and mucous Burtaow of tne srstem. Send for testimonial*, free. V. J. CHENEY A CO>. Toledo, O Sold by «11 DriigjttotAY 75c. TtAe Usll'i family PUU for constipaUoo. Remember what you possess in tba world will b* found at the day of your death to belong to some one else, but what you are wiH be yoiirs fofever.— Henry Van Oyke; Pettlt's Eye Salve for 26c. Relieves tired, congested, inflamed and sore e.vqtJ,; quickly stops eye ;tw:liep. ^ All druggists or Howard Bros., ButTalo, X. Y. Between being held up and blown up, the average married map.has a strenuous time of it. Mrs-i Wlnstew's 8o«4lila« Syrxip. idu< flammatlon, allays pain, cures wind ooUv. SScaboUle,' Pot children teethiilnngs,, softeni the gums, reduces 1» pain, .11..11111.111...11111 m m m «nd WaflttestBu The Khttl You Have imim ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT . A\fe|s»afek PrepawliOjUbrAf > ^Mating AeFooaandRegiito tifc^lls?$toa»acfcs and Bowls of . »i> i " :A . IjmandJkstCpntatns neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T K A R C O T I C ',1 o \i "*" " r* fttirer A'pafecrlfemedy Tor Cons Itpa lion .^our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Vfiorm$Jponvulsions .Feverishnrjs and L O S S OF SLEEP , file Siwftc, Signature of t»IE C ENTAUR C 0^1 PAKY, NferV YQRK Bears the Sigiiflturo of Anacharsis: I^aws let hornets go free. catch flies and \ t *> m o n t h s o l d -;) D o«»i JS J ^ C t M * > [gparamccd under the Fo^dai Copy of Wrsppsc ForOfBr Thirty Yeara CASTORIA •nts oswraua — S T . »fW1 The Comfortable Way To Portland And the straight way. Daily service via Union Pacific from Chicago to Portland. Electric Block Sigaal Protection—the safe road to travel Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Coaches and Dining Cars. Let me send you books fully describing Portland, the Northwest and the train service via i West&rn Canada M O R E B I G C R O P S I N 1908 Another 60,000 settlers from the U n ited States, - New districts opened for settlement. * |2Q acre* oft and to ea^h sp|» tier,—1,,60- f^e« fSjtesd arid' 160 at $3.00 per acrr. »1 "A vast rich country and a contented prosperous people."—Extract from correstnn,ienit of a NatieiuU Editor, what* xrist't to H'tstrm Cunatf*. in-August. JOoS, -was an imtfiration, Many have paid the entire cost of theh farms and had a balance of fromnjlu.00 to $20.00 per acre as a result of one crop. Sprang wheat, winter wheat, oatt, barley, flax andupeasvace.the principal crops, while the wild grasses bring,, jo perfection the best cattle that have ever bee^v sotd on the Chicago market. .,,, r, Splendid climate, schools and.(churchies in lbl locglttfea> ^ailw^ys touch r^ost.ot out to the sidewalk chased from railway and land companies. For pamphlets, maps and information f^ardtog ,16^ railway rat*aV4.»Jrrty to[j i 9«P«ri»taBd«atJf liamiaTStiM ^ . .i , ., OttayaJCashfla V- *.! or to the authorised Canadian JDdvT AcMtT SL f . Ne!1tftl3. J j l j e f c y ^ AtWw. » * M *)• •— a. HaaaBsRanSssjH silt naffs. ^Bss. th; ari Philadelphia.—Friendless and bearing the marks of many buffets from an unsympathetic world, a shaggy yellow dog lay down in front of an auto bus at Broad street and Ontario avenue, and, refusing to move at the motorman's shout, was run over and killed. Persona who saw the act believe the animal intentionally committed suicide. With limp ears and drooping tail, the animal approached an inmate of the Masonic home and followed him back to the home early in the morning. During the aftornoon the dog lay with head between his paws on the ;lawn near the porch of the institution. | He refused to oat. A number of the inmates reached down and stroked the scarred head, but beyond feebly wag- | ' ging his tail the dog made no demonstration. | 1 The dog suddenly rose and trotted j Standing deject-J— edly until the bus had approached j within a few feet of him, the animal leaped directly in front of the wheels. ! Facific i Ask about the Alaska-Ys4o»Pacific Exposition at Seattle, Wash., 1909 Sid* tript during Mmamm, «a> 1^aSs«sa«sjsa» &mrt, at low rat* on at through tich+t*. Writ* for Bookimtw E. L. LOMAX, General Passenger Agent. OMAHA. NEBRASKA. ' KNOWN M«ee . » M A . i R E L U B i - S : P C T C - BLACK u & CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY-^JRlNARY^istH.-.t',^f- PLANTCN & SUN ^¾ K£NRV Sr « H >}« • N N . The Wine froze tn Flanders in 1468 and the soldiers to whom it was distributed hid to c*t it in pieces with hatchets. *-.. — - J* HAIR BALSAM aid bemrtfies-tbe a "Hart So its Tostbfal Osns mip diwuM sTaaa Oe,aiid tiro at — — 1< - • » * ! • «• • • t ! > • • • • / -*f w. N. U., OCfftOlTl MO. 4«, 1 •r>* , — * - j m t,- ' y «—i i| »^ i y PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S A g l ^ SS^BJSft sSSSSSSBaS sWS^aWMsV S^BSal SSSSBSSSS? a^a^SBBaW t s S a t S a t nssaWlsasMjiStaisstSf, saf OafafOC * * * * & *r-1h -, if . • " " • • , y>' ?:<?.!>,'!<:• - •' • > • $ • " • • • : yh '. •' ".; : , : < " • ' • " ! ' 1,¾ — T 9R5 n Along lb[r$onujMuttts . . • I I , ,»• ^ J a m e s Fitcfy was at tjbe oojm ty s e a t T h u r s d a y ^ B e r t Hickff- and wife were in Howell F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y Hall 8peut S u n d a y at J e s s e H e n r y ' s . F r e d F i s h and wife will soon be settled in t h e i r new home. Wm$» F i s k r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y from a h u n t i n g trip in the north. H e b r o u g h t home a deery. Mrs. Wm. Fisk ia in Ypsilanti t h i s week g e t t i n g acquainted with a new g r a n d daughter. Mr. and M r s . H e r b e r t S c h o e nhals of Chelsea, - were- gtiests'at R. W. Lake's t h e first of the week. Miss M y r t a Hall of W i l l i a m - ston, will Bpend her T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation with h e r b r o t h e r , G. A. Hall. S O U T H I O S C O . School opened Monday with August R u t t m a n as teacher. Mr. and M r s . J o e R o b e r t s were Fowlerville callers Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy W a t t e r s visited at Mr. a n d Mrs. J . WatterB Sunday. The Mioses Beatrice and R a t h * riue L a m b o r u called o n Mrs. R o b - erts Friday. ...- Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey of Anderson visited her parents Mr. and Mr«. T. W a i n w r i g h t S u n d a y . Mrs. R u t t m a n , a well known and highly respected resident of this place died at her home early F r i d a y m o r n i n g after b u t a few hours illness- T h e funeral was held from t h e S o u t h Iosco c h u r c h Sunday afternoon. S h e leaves nine children and one b r o t h e r to mourn the loss of a kind and loving m o t h e r a n d sister. I Business Pointers. HOTICM. i . • • -. All persons desirinj? to take the Rural Civil Servico examination, please apply for application blanks at once. W. S. Swartbout, P. M. NOTICE—I am prepared to take several more orders for hand painted fine stationery. Just what you want for an up-to-date Christmas gift" tb your lady or gentleman friend, to jour sister, brother, daughter, son, or anyone, as all will appreciate a box of stationery. , . _ . . . . . . Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS. r o m I A L I . Jersey cow with calf by bur side Black cow due to calf Nov. 18th. t48 Chas. H. Stickfe. LOST. A pair ot glasses, double Jens', in black snap case. Please leave at thia office. 45tf tfor Sale. A hou.-e. barn and 5J lots for sale on easy terms. Enquire ot G. W, Hendee, I'mok ney Wanted—Potatoes• on ' subscription! F. L. Andrews & Co. Seltzer's Mortgage Lifter or Boston Favorite Bean T o T H E F A R M E R S OF L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y : I am making the following unparalled offer to introduce the anti rustproof beans which are the beat beans to-day for the farmer to raise. I have abor.t 4 0 B U S H B L S left for sale at $ 3 . 5 0 per Bu. H a v e raised them for a few years and found that they are prolific a n d rich flavor. Wm. WHITE, ROUTE 2 HOWELL. MICHIGAN STATE of MICHIOAX; The.Wobit* Court for the County cf, lilvlifjatin. A-t •'» sanslon ot a»Jfl Court, halfi st the Prohate Offlo« in the Village of HowelL. in said county, on the 21 of day of NoT«aber?A,. D. l&rtf.: Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAOUK, .Turtle of Probata, lo jthe n»tter of the estate of ABSAHAM BOVKH dpceaiwd Walter Hfyck taaTing filed in said court hi* final aooonnt aa executor of Raid estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ia ordered that thA 18th day of December, A. D 1M8, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at taid probata offloe, be and i« hereby appointed for hearing Mid p«tition. It ia further ordered that pnWic notice thereof be idven by publication of a 9hpy of this order ftr three aacceeaire week* previoun to aaid day ot kmring, ia the PTMCUVIY DISPATCH, a newspaper prlated aad«irca)ated in said county, t 60 ABTBUR A. MONTAGU* WEST PimrAii. MiBH J o i e H a r r i s of D u n d e e is enjoying a thanksgiving vacation. MTB. D. M. M o n k s and d a u g h - ter F a n n i e were in Howell S a t u r - day. Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r and son visited- at J o h n D i u k e l ' s in P i n c k n e y Sunday. J a a Koche and family of P i n c k - ney, Spent S u n d a y at P a t r i c k Kennedy's. K | r k V a n W i u k l e and family visited at F . G. Jackson's, P i n c k - ney, the first of t h e week. PLAOTFULD. Mrs. I s h a m visited in S o u t h L y o n s last week. A u n t L i b b i e Westphall is visiting Miss F n l m e r . School began again M o n d a y with an increase attendance. Miss L a m b o r u and pupils are at work i n the school room after a short vacation. Special meetings will be held in t h e M. P . C h u r c h next week beginning T u e s d a y night. Mr. Caskey's people attended the funeral. of M r s R u t t m a n at Iosco M. E . C h u r c h last Sunday. There will Jm an e n t e r t a i n m e n t for the Maccabees, given by Mr. and Mrs. F r e d £llmer Marshall of the e n t e r t a i n m e n t League, Monday evening Nov. 30. E v e r y b o d y welcome. Come and bring your families to enjoy a good entertainment, WEST MARIO*. Rev Saigeon visited friends in Lapeer the last of last week. Mrs. V a n B u r e n and family have moved in with H i r a m Backus. Miss Gladys Bullia of Howell, was home S a t u r d a y and called on friends. Rev. McCalum and wife called at the home of W. B. Miller S u n - day afternoon. The long looked, for and much needed rain has at last reached us and is welcomed by all. The Bible s t u d y class will meet next week T h u r s d a y evening at the home of F. L Merrell. The Young Peoples L i t e r a r y society will meet F r i d a y e v e n i n g at the home of Mrs. Chas. K i n g Quite a n u m b e r from this appointment a t t e n d e d the tuneral of Mrs. J o h n R u t t m a n at I o s c o , Sunday. Her Ears In Danger. Susie had loft her toys about tbe kitchen. Mother (picking them up)— •mlfl. If yon leave these things about &• kitchen again I'll box yonr Ifcrow them in th« o h pft M388 MAST CTf#W» Miis Miry Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Olark. wis born in Patnam May 17, 1845 and died at Pinckney, Mich., Nov. 20,1908 at the age of 63 years, 6 mos., 3 days. Midb Clark has been a great sufferer tor twenty years, dating from a fail received from slipping on the sidewalk near .he home of her sister, Mrs. Esther Miller. She was a faithful attendant at the Coug'l chnrob and a liberal supporter of the name. She leaves six bisters and tbree brothers besides a large circle ot relatives and » host of friends both here and in the surrounding country to mourn her loss. At the death of Esther, her daughter Ann Belle was given to Miss Clark, where she remained until her niarr: rge to John Croope ot Webberville three years ago. The funeral services were held at tbe Cong'l church Sunday at 2 o'clock Rev, A. G. Gates officiating and the remains laid to rest in Pinckney cemetery. %* "Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts, That hath not here au end." None bat the contemptible am apprehensive «f contempt - „ " C A M OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in the sickand death of our dear sister. May you all have kind friends to help in like bereavement. Miss Ida Clark Mrs. J. D. Croope The Clark Brothers and Sisters. BKV. K. H. CRANE Rev. K. fl. Crane died at his home in Hartland township Thursday, Nov. 19, after suffering for years with diabetes. Mr. Crane was for several years pastor of the Cong'l church here and made many warm friends while here. He afterwards took a pastorate in Ohio but his health failing, he purchased a home in Pinckney and for many years was a respected citizen and did much good in tbe community. His health continuing to fail a little over a year ago tbey sold their home here and moved to Hartland where they could be near her people. He continued to fail in health until the Master for whom be has lived and labored so long and well, said "it is enough" and he joined the throng ot ransomed ones over The River. ^ The funeral was held from the home Sunday afternoon and tbe remains were placed in the cemetery at Hartland. He leaves a wife and many friends to rrourn their loss. Silver Medal Contest. There will be a Silver Medal Contest, composed ot Howell High School scholars, held in tbe Maccabee Hall at Gregory Friday exening Dec. 4, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. PROGRAM: Singing, Uunadilla Ladies Quartet Scripture Reading Rev. Wright Prayer, Rev. Saigeon Song, Senior L. T. L. Contestants Nos. 1 and 2 Song, Gregory Ladies Contestants Nos. 3 and 4 Song, Junior L. T. L. Contestants Nos. o and f> Judges retire Charles Sov, the boy frorr China who took the Medal at the County Convention at Fowlerville, will recite his Medal sereotion. Rev. McTaggart will present the Medal. America, sung by Congregation Dismissal Prayer, Rev. Armsrong Some of the contestants are well known at Gregory, havmsr bef.n brought up near there. Come and enjoy a fine evenings entertainment, Admission 15 cents children under 12 free. Contestants names are Mildred King, Gladys Bnllis, Allie Barnard, Isa Jubb, Roscoe Skinner, and Bird Hight. AsMeament 152, KOTMM doe in November, most be paid on or before tbe loat of this month. Mrs. Ernest Griffin of Albion was a gneet at tbe home of Mrs. 0. W. H a t e and Mrs. H. F. Sigler tbe past week. W. H. Mcran and gang of workmen have been busy the past week bnildtng some cement bridges over the county drains west of town. Tbe Pinckney foot ball team will play the Stookbridge team on the grounds at Stock bridge today. A good game is promised. The weather tbe past week bas been very fine indeed and much like an Indian summer with tbe usual accompainment ot smoke. Those who owned autos improved the time. Thos. Read and family and J. A. Cadwell and wife attended the funeral of Rev. K. H. Crane of Hartland Sunday. Tbey made the trip in their autos and bad a tint) day for it. H. G. Briggs and wife of this place and Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell left Wednesday for Bradentown, Pla., to spend the winter. We hope tbey will eat a few oranges, etc., for us, Monday night and Tuesday tbis section was tbe recipient of a fine rain and it was much needed as the ground (was very dry and many cisterns haye been dry tor weeks. It was accompanied by considerable thunder. The 0. E. S. ladies and F. & A. M. met at tbe home of C. V. Van Winkle last Tuesday evening as a farewell surprisb visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, who will move to Lansing the first of December where Mr. V. will enter into paitnership with his brother-in-law, C. D. Bennett, in a grocery store. Tbe experience social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler last week Wednesday evening was a very pleasant affair. The experiences of the ladies in earning their dollars were varied and pleasing as well as interesting. The amount received through the experiences was | 5 0 and the social 115, making in all $65. Tbe biggest event of the season will be the swell Thanksgiving party held al tbe opera house Tbursiay evening, Nov. 26. Music will be furnished by Fischers orchestra of Ann Arbor, and an elaborate oyster supper will be served at the Tuomey House by the ladies of St. Marys church. Everyone cordially invited tb attend and have a good time. Mesdames Frank Sigter and Emma Moran spent Saturday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce in South Lyon. In the afternoon they were entertained at the Maccabee halj by tbe Maccabee Ladiea, it being their seventeenth aniver3ary. A yery investing program was given and refreshments sarved tbey report a very enjoyable time. Wm. White of Marion has been raising the celebrated Seltzer's Mortgage Lifter Bean for tbe past two years and finds that tbey are not only prolific but 'rust proof1 and a good seller. Tbey are a large bean and very rich and mealy, making the best eating as we can testify. Mr. White has about 40 bushels that be H selling to the farmers for seed so as to get them started in this county. They command a big price but shippers like enough for a carload to give the best price. See adv in another column. FUTKAM AVD HAMBUftG F A E M EBS' CLUB. Several 8ne oatobee of wj^ffi flsk have beta rapwtti during tkift opet •aaaon 9B little PorUge, Geo. Onrfte of Howell wno plead guilty of keeping nil salooa op^n New Tears day was fined $306 or spend 90 days in jail. ' • ._ A large load of young people from North Lake took advantage of tbe flu | weather Sunday evening to attend tbe service at the M. E. obaroh. H«r CMa. Deweon—The facial featarce platalj Ia41eat§ character * d dtepoatttaa. In •efteettn* your wtfe, were yoa gevwajad IT bar chin? tpenlev-lta, tat I here elnce « • The annual Farmers club and oyster dinner will ho bald at the home ot Mr. and Mrs Alphens Smith, Saturday Nov. 24. Election of officers. Resolutions. At a special meeting ot the Livingston Lodge b\ it- A. M. No. 476, Tu esdry evening, Nov 24, 1908, tbe following resolutions were adopted:— WHKRKA*:— The Supreme Rulur, in Hi» lnflnlt* wijtdom, bu taken from nnr midat, our beloved brother, Kendrlck H. Crane, therafora be it KKAOMrin:— That in the death of our brother, tbe community loeC an upright dtiaren, the wijfe a devoted hiiflband, and the 1 odga a true and loyal member. KKHOLVKH.—That in this honr of Borrow and affliction, we extend to the bereaved wife our truest and daepett nvmpathia*. EmoLVKn:—Aa a token of reepeot for the memory of tM* brother whom we loved and loat, that theaw reaolntinnft be aprsad upon the record* of the lodge, that they be publiihedln the Pinckn«y DKPATCH, and farther, that the charter and Qrml UfhtlM appropriately draped for the MMM of •t»y days, '""" i Ci*o. W. Tmvm Committee 4 R, E. Fives i THO*. RlAD At a recent fire drill in the pnblio Bchool of South Lyon the building was cleared in 45 seconds which is 10 seconds less than any ether time. What ia tbe quickest time the school building here can be cleared? "Vim" and "That" a drink sold ia a soft drink establishment in Pontiac, got tbe owner in tronble to the tune of a fine of 1200, costs 1258.50 and a sentence of sixty days in jail*. Too much alcohol in "Vim" and "That." The ohief carpenter of the G. T. Ry was in town the first of tbe week looking over the ground here. He says tbe material for a new depot at South Lyon bas been purchased, and that a frame structure costing about $2700 will be erected soon.—S. Lyon Herald. A student to become a member of the law department ot the University | of Michigan must now be 19 years of age. Formerly students were accepted at 17. Tue change is for the purpose of putting young students to take up work in the literary department before entering the law*. M. £. Church Notes. Sunday there was a large turnout of people at all services and the pastor preached two sermons on thanksgiving the one in tbe morning being one of the best ever heard in this church. It was on the missionary line as well. The missionary envelopes were circulated to be handed in at the Thanksgiving prayer meeting thie evening or the Sunday following. This will indicate to a greater or Iqn degree just how thankful we are for the blessings God is bestowing on us. The best way to give thanks and enjoy it is to make someone else happy. There will he a special prayer meeting this evening to take the form of the revival spirit also one Friday evening. Let all who possibly can attend both these services. Sunday morning next special meetings wilt commence and continue all through the week. Spread the ne^s, some yourself and invite all your friends and neighbors. Rev. Hawks of Albion will spend a week with Rev, Littlejohn and assist him in the revivals beginning Sunday evening. M, Fancy Stationery Nothing pleases the young lady more than a box of line Rtationery for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT and wliftl could be nicer ;in *""*' this line tlian^tliat which,' is -~2& HAND PRINTED T am ranking a specialty of this work and you are invited to call and see the line. Orders left at the DISPATCH office will receive prompt attention. Miss FlorenBB Andrews • . * • & ,-i# ";', it «a«ii lifiarii 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 26, 1908 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c94b1ea05b8e5fad96cd799283cc6d60.pdf a17ba5f699f1702385678660f7c02833 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 Livingtton County, Michigan, Wednesday. November 26 1924 No. 48 • i * # <£< ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 • • ' I * Founder's Week Sale Nov. 22 to 29 WINTER COATS $25.00 Founder's Week will ever be a pleasant memory to shoppers who buy a winter coat during its inviting price reductions. Those soft piled fabrics with large sleeves and generous collars or with fur collars as well as sport-like coats of flamigo are found at those reduced for Founders Week-at $ 2 5 . 0 0 (Mack's Basement Store) PINCKNEY WLL PLAY FOR _ STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday Morning, November. 27, at Pinckney 1'inckuey a n d l V n y f o o t b a l l t e a m s wiil play t o d e c i d e t h e .state h i ^ h s d i o o l Cla.s.s I) chariipioru>h'ip a t 1'inckru y, Th.uikhjovinjjr D a y a t H):,"iO a. in. l ' e r r y b u s wo.11 all xmiics p l a \ i-d tlii.- \ ' e a r a n d h a s n o t a l l o w e d its o p p o n e n l - to w o r e in a n y /j-ame. T h e y b e l o n g in the s a m e cla.s.s a s i ' i n c k n e y . C l a s s I)., which m e a n s a n a v e r a g e w e i g h t of J in p o u n d s p e r m a n . As t h e s e t e a m s h a v e m a d e b e t l e s h o w i n g s t h a n a n y o t h e r t e a m in t h e s t a t e , t h i s Will be a Class I) s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p frame. P e r r y is r e p o r t e d t o play a very i';<*' jrame a n d t h e y h a v e t h e r e p u t a t i o n <>'.' heiii,^' c l e a n p l a y e r s . P i n c k n e v 's line s h o w i n g t h i s y e a r h a s c r e a t e d ^ r e a t e n - t h u ^ a s m f o r t h e s p o r t a n d n o d o u b t t h e r e will b e a lar^'e a t t e n d a n c e at this, t h e la.it .iraiue of t h e s e a s o n . A l t h o u g h c r i p p l e d by tin- loss of H e n d e e w h o is u n a b l e t o p l a y , P i n c k n e y is p r c f r w i r i ! t o p u t u p t h e best frame t h e y a r e c a p - able of a n d if P e r r y .should win they will know the> h a v e been in a real footbal s^amc. As e a c h t e a m h a s I <H> p c c e n t v i c t o r e s f o r t h e s e a s o n , it s h o u l d p r o v e a b a t t l e royal. " W K * HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS^IEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. ASSORTMENT " COMPLETE Bar raffff off prices wW prove helpful to you in makim) a selection ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT L a s t T h u r s d a y , Miss Alice Hot In , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. .1. I.. Hoc he a n d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s t e a c h e r of t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t in t h e P i n c k - ney school, w a s k n o c k e d d o w n b y a n a u t o m o b i l e on H u r o n s t r e e t , \ m i v-rbor. She h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m D e t r o i t a n d "at'trr s t e p p i n g o u t of t h e a u t o n u ) bile s t a r t e d t o c r o s s t h e s t r e e t w i n - : ' a n o t h e r a u t o m o b i l e s t r u c k h e r . S h e w a s t a k e n t o a h o s p i t a l by tin- d r i v e r , w h e r e it w a s f o u n d fhnt a f r a c t u r e of t h e rijrht thiyh w a s t h e result. S u p e r visor A. M. K o c h c , h e r b r o t h e r , was at h e r b e d s i d e a s soon a s possible a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s h a v e called since. T h e y , report slu- will b e confined f o r at lea-,1 t w e l v e w e e k s . ) Miss U o c h r w a s iiHendinjr c o l l e g e f o r t h i s yi ir | o p r e p a r e f o r f u r t h e r t e a c h in ;r. OBITUARY^ Wa ar« Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY ( l . d b r a i t h , d a u g h t e r of \ , i.i I'ii r n a h a n . w a s h o r n ' • ^ j m M J ^ ^ J i l i L JUMT-r- | GO TO tFGR Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boyt Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 3 S• I a £ ' . } ' • • ; % , - U Call and see the Erimowh Arch Sajiwliag Shoe ^ V *> .>»s Fine School Shoes Outing Shoes 98c S i ' - ' i n ! I suae a la ' I ill W ' ite •. on i it v , I n d i a n a , ,la I He i ry P i . !^T> . 11 > 11 d e p a r t e d this life N o v e m b e r lh, IH'J I at I In- a;jc of Pi \ ea rs, l o m o n t h s , 'J d a y s of a g e . She w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e t o C h a s I). G a l b r a i t h J a n u a r y 1«, IH9H. I'o this union 1" c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n . 1'arly in life s h e u n i t e d w i t h t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of P a k e C i c o t t , I n d i a n a a n d lived in u p r i g h t , i n d u s t r i o u s life. S h e w a s a jrood n e i g h b o r , d e v o t e d m o t h e r a n d a f f e c t i o n a t e wife. S h e l e a v e s t o m o u r n h e r d e p a r t u r e h e r h u s b a n d , t e n c h i l d r e n . P e s i i e of \ o h ! e v ! l e , I n d ; M r s I.illie H a r t l e y of G r e p o r y ; L e o n a r d of S t o c k h r i d j r e ; S a n n i e ! a n d Raljih of Det r o i t ; a n d H a r o l d , E u g e n e . P a u l , P a u l - ine a n d Cecil a t h o m e ; f o u r jrrnnd c h i h l r e n , a s t e p m o t h e r , M r s . M. K. C a r n a h a n , a half s i s t e r , M r s . G i t n a I . o u d e r b n c k a n d a h a l f b r o t h e r , M a u r - ice C a r n a h a n , all of I d a v i l l e , Ind. a half b r o t h e r , Clarence C a r n a h a n of West Nora, Ohio, a step sister. Mrs. Etta Hush of H n m n m n d , I n d . H e r father a n d m o t h e r ' a n d only sister preceded h e r ip d e a t h . H e r plnec here can never be. filld as she filled it, A m o t h e r lias left o u r fireside, H e r m e m o r y will linger for y e a r s , B u t wc all lonjr t o m e e t her in the land t h a t k n o w s n o tears. H e r work w a s left unfinished H e r w o r k i n g d a y s are past* S h e h a s l e f t t h e s e toils a n d troubles A n d d o w n t o rest a t l a s t . " ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR T h e ladies o f the Aid S o c i e t y o f t h e j ConpreffRtional church will h o l d their annual f a i r in their r o o m s in the hnsem e n t o f . t h e church S a t u r d a y , D e c e m - ber 6th,, T h e sale will begin p r o m p t l y jrt t w o o'clock. S u p p e r from fire u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . F.vvtyone invited. vsaMr......N, -,*..;"•-; '•A : ' ' . • ILlUUJil Raj/.? , y * * 3 %£•: •**' Call and v •<-. V":> • • • • ' > t* All tales ctvh :1¾½^ ENLARGING THE TEMPLE Some time a<fo, in this paper, Mr. Vernon I^ocey, owner and manager of the Temple, the favorite morle theatre for Pinekney patrons, promised a higher class of attractions for the 1924 season. F.very refrular . attendant knows that he has fulfilled his promise. One result in that the seating rapacty of the Temple ha* been taxed to the limit, and in order to*accommodate this Increased patronage he is now enlarging the auditorium, moving the stage tack and thus allowing more •eating, roots. This work is going oa between sho^s aad Mr. I-oeer Is a very bmay man* bm awt too kmr » « * tftat d( attracttodj a^C pfopwfy pft4fJ6HL TEMPLE HOWELL BIG --^¾^¾¾^^ •jty«: * =r.*>- (T.\ rt*-iy r> -K, h - ' • < . « * • ' ''''•'&^/::?r.2>&a££it''' CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Tue^dav, Dec. 3 Ending Saturday, Dec. 6 Change of Program Every Night Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bar* R n M o r P & G Soap 45c 25 tb Pure CMJM Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Stmbormet Peas 25c 3 Large Cam Milk 27c 3 Can* Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package _ 10c 1 2 !b HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. ___llc - • . ; * ; "- if* *7i*if*.C'i * & * * • m *¥$* •J. ,T<*-' • * > ( % >'fPy np>« : -:i*'r'^^"tt^l : > - . ^ ' -•*- ; l - , « * T .£*;; 'f.'<-V • < " • • . '<^ • '•a « " * J 9 - . . . , •£> THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH "«j»jj ! • " ^ r ^ ^ f - ^ F r ^ — • « - GQ5S1R 'Vil' " t I ' Gossip About Changes in the Cabinet WASHINGTON.—The political wiseacres, have already bogus to gossip about the prospective changes in the cabinet. Following precedent the cabinet members will place their resignations in the President's hands presently. Only two, it will be recalled, are appointees of President Coolldge, Attorney General Stone and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Stone, it is reported, will remain in the cabinet. The gossips rather think Wilbur will go. That he has proved • disappointment to the President, who chose hint to succeed Mr. Denby, has been surmised by them from the recall of the secretary to Washington in the midst of a stump-speaking tour for the Republican ticket, presumably because of indiscreet utterances. Secretary of 8tate Hughes, it Is •aid, will remain at his post at the express request of the President who Is particularly pleased with the American foreign minister's handling of our diplomatic relations. Mr. Hughes also distinguished himself as protagonist of the Republican administration in the presidential election. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon lias Indicated a desire to retire, being fed up, it is said by his friends, with thankless hard work and with abuse by bis enemies. It is known, however, that he has given assurances that he wilt stay, If requested. Secretary of War Weeks is another cabinet officer who has signified s o Intention to make his resignation more than the customary gesture upon the beginning ot a new administration. The President is known to have an extremely high regard for Mr. Weeks and/If Secretary Mellon should Insist on quitting it would occasion* no surprise if the war minister were promoted to the head of the treasury. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is reported to be bent on relinquishing office in order to recoup his personal fortune, but will be asked to stay. Secretary of Labor Davis long ago made his plans to quit at the end of this Presidential term and devote himself to the fraternal organizations be has built up. Postmaster General New was appointed by President Harding, despite the angry protest of Senator Watson (Rep., Ind.) and other Hoosler political antagonists. Senator Watson is now the Republican overlord in Indiana. Secretary of the Interior Work will be permitted to retire without protest, according to the gossip in administration circles. STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Kids May Solve the Traffic Problem CAN children solve the traffic problem ? In connection with the fourth national. safety educational campaign announced by the highway education board, American school children are to be given an opportunity to answer "tlfc vexing question that now engages the attention of the best engineering minds of the country. The announcement offers more than $6*500 in cash prizes and medals to elementary school pupils and elementary school teachers who submit the beat essays and the best lessons In the 1924 national essay and national lesson contests. The basic principle of the) contest is to train children in careful conduct on streets and highway* and to Impress upon them a sense of personal responsibility. All pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to compete, whether attending public, private or parochial schools. Four hundred and eighty-eighf checks and na many medals will be given for the beat state essays, while three national prises will be awarded for the three essays chosen as the best of all those to be written throughout the nation. The first national price is a gold watch and a trip to Washington, with all expenses paid. The second and third state prises are gold watches of relative values. All state and national prizes in the pupils' contest are given by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which has incorporated in its safety program a plank calling for safety education in the schools. In addltlon^o the prizes and medals for pupils, this organization offers to the teacher writing the best practical safety lesson a check for $500 and a trip to Washington. As second and third prizes checks for $300 and $200 will be given to the successful teachers. Pupils are requested to write essays on the subject "My Conduct on Streets and Highways," while teachers are Invited to prepare 'practical lessons for use In the classroom. Essays are not to exceed 500 words in length, while lessons by teachers may vary between 1,000 and 8,000 words. Each state is entitled to one first prize, a gold-medal and a check for $15, and to one second prtze, a silver medal and a check for $10. The number of third prizes, bronze medals and checks for $5, varies In proportion to the elementary school enrollment. Posters and folders containing detailed information concerning the contests are being sent to all schools throughout the country. Individual requests will be promptly answered If addressed to the Highway Education Board, Willard building, Washington, D. C. Much Ado in Congress Over Incomes WHAT thunders of forensic eloquence over the publication of Income-tax lists will reverberate through the halls of congress this session! The lists as they have been published will provide texts for senate and house debates during the whole session. While it Is true that a tax of $1,000 indicates an income of $20,000 and one of $10,000 .an income of $85,000, it should be remembered that the figures made public have actually no further significance than that they represent the amounts assessed by the government as taxes. To attempt to translate these figures into terms of actual tncome would be to disregard all legal deductions, and cases where the tax has been unduly swollen by the necessity of crediting In one year the profits realized on a capital sale whose increased value has been accumulating over a long period of time. Despite the chorus of protest evoked by the application of the Norris Amendment, or publicity clause of the 1984 income-tax taw, its friends, maintain that It hag fully justified itself. Washington correspondents are writing to their newspapers that it is evident that congress Is In a mood to pass any sort of legislation which may be required to provide for further publication of returns In the newspapers and to condone the publications alreacfy made. They write that the glee with which most of the supporters of the Norris amendments in the senate have greeted the publication of the tax lists Ic the newspapers throughout the country Is a tell-tale straw as to how the wind will be blowing when the. tax laws come In for revision this winter. The senators believe they have accomplished a great public good. They are not concerned with the commercial strife and the business gossip which has been engendered In every section of the country—the disturbance of social conditions and, in some instances, the breaking of life-long friendships. They say the country is being apprised of the fact that the tax laws as levied at present are inequitable and make either for artful tax-lodging or deliberate falsification of returns. Attorney General Stone announced immediately after the election that be would bring about a test case to determine whether publicity is legal. Madden Active Candidate for Speaker WITH Speaker F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts promoted to the senate, the house must elect a new presiding officer. Definite announcement that he would • a i r tn« rnesi for the speakership made' by Martin B. Madden of Illinois Immediately after the election. , At the same time be, said he had drafted a eonoraucnatve plan to effect tax redaction and governmental economy, which a« would submit to conit meets In December. This wffi tana the form of a bill which would ream*** the aocretary of the to report to-the President there to a,ewnlue of $25,- tn the treasury »t the o f * * the PronV omy in the government is to keep the government hard up, Mr. Madden said he had not discussed his candidacy with any one, but he expected to receive the aid of the same groups who offered him their support at the beginning of the present congress. At that time he refused to conduct an -active campaign against Speaker Gillett. Although several other names have been mentioned for the speakership, Madden is the first member of the bouse to say definitely that' he would run. Most prominently mentioned among those who are expected to make a fight for the position hi Nicholas Longwortli of Ohio. Long worth and Madden have each served ten terms or twenty yean m the house. Longwocth came to Capitol hOl first In the Fifty-eighth congress and with the exception of two years has been there ever atoee. Madden* service has bfjp eonttnaona be came hart i n * » him Hftj At the Lansing — Richard Schram, of Grand Rapids, was killed when an automobile which he was riding left,. the road and crashed into a tree about four miles west of WlUlaJnston, on the Detroit-Lansing road. Pontine—Trying to cross a pond In Rochester on thin ice, Myron, 9 year old eon of Charles Strafburg, was drowned oa his way to school. An attempt to rescue him was balked by the breaking of the ice and only after a boat was forced through could he be taken out. Mt. Clemens—Taking advantage of the first fall of snow here, two brothers, William and Jake Henry, 10 and 6 years old coasted down the South Front street hill and were drowned when their sled broke through the thin fringe of ice on the banks of the Clinton River. Battle Creek—Jim Christ, a restaurant proprietor, was shot twice and badly wounded here when two bandits sought to rob his place. As one bandit tackled the cash register Christ tackled him with a broom. The- bandits fired several shots and made their escape as Christ fell. Lansing—Herbert L. Chestnut, an Olds Motor company employe, was killed instantly when a dynamite charge with which he was blasting stumps exploded, and blew his head from his body. He placed the charge and it failed to explode. He went to determine the cause and the charge let go. Mackinaw City— Two hunters, Chester Clark and Robert Radka, both well known residents of Rogers City, lost their lives in Lake Huron near the shor? of Drummond Island when they were attempting to ferry deer they had shot on the island across to their camp near Detour on the mainland. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurtz, 69 year? old .regarded as the "father" of Grand Rapids' municipal hospital plan and one of the best known surgeons in the country is dead. He had been In ill health for several years and had been confined to his bed since March 9, when he suffered ah. attack of heart disease. Monroe—Earl Hudson, 25 years- pld^ of Toledo, was killed instantly in the yards of the Pere Marquette railroad here. Hudson, employed by the railroad as a switchman, was said to be standing between a switch engine and box car when a draw bar pulled out, the speed of the locomotive throwing him beneajh the wheels of the freight car. Ludington—Loss of life was narrowly averted when a big Ludington- Hart passenger bus turned over into a ditch five miles south of this city, In trying to avert hitting another automobile. The smaller car was hurled into the ditch when the bus crashed into it while the bus swung to the opposite side of the road and overturned. Passengers and both drivers escaped unhurt. Detroit—The postofflce department has authorized the use of special envelopes for letters intended to be carried by air mail. These envelopes are to be white with three stripes of red, white and blue across the face. These envelopes are not to be issued by the department, but any person may get them printed for his own use. They must not in any case be used for the regular mails. Monroe—Charged with having made an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Henry Hobart, well know farmer of Lambertville township, the night of August 22, Conrad Bealworaki, Edward Stepanski, Howard Kessler, Stanley Ambordkl, Joe Byers, all of Toledo, and Edward Nidek, of Temperance, Mich., pleaded guilty here In the circuit court and were remanded to jail pending sentence. Ann Arbor— An endowment of $400,000, the largest ever bestowed upon the University of Michigan, for purposes of medical research, has been presented to the board of regents by Mrs. Christine Mac Don aid Simpson, widow of the late Thomas H. Simpson, Detroit manufacturer, clubman and industrial executive, who died* May 8, 1923. The endowment Is to be known as "The Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research.'' Flint—Benjamin Criddle, of Detroit, ia alleged to have shot ihree persona Including his divorced wife here. According to the. police, Criddle found his divorced wife at the home of Charles Boston. Boston and William Bailey were present when he entered and the three were commanded at the point of a Pistol to stand with their faces to the wsit Criddle thenis alleged to hare fired three shots, wounding fne three in the back and to have fled from the home. LaHitndT The sale of 1925 license plates will start.December 1, according to announcement by Secretary of State Charles X. DeLand. No extensions of time will be granted, and every motorist mast be equipped by January 1 if he plans to operate his car, It was said. DeLand asserted that it is needless to bare applications for Woamp platen sworn to by notaries who ofcttm* a foe, as who wfll do Urn tinted* tan Mtonaehoo o«t in l l Are* wiH be f t * * * * • <** Kalamaioo—Michael Robe, 84 years old, electrician, \ was electrocuted here while repairing a switchboard for a local firm. Lansing—Judge C. B. CoUingwood, in Circuit Court has denied a motion to dismiss the suit of the county against a number of chiropractors for practicing in Lanalftg without a state license. Grand Rapids—En route to St. Mary* hospital to visit a friend who was a patient, Nicholas A. laninga, 55 years old, a banker, -dropped dead from heart failure as he stepped from his automobile. Grand Rapids—Fractures of the skull and arm were suffered by Joseph Bolt, 23 years old, when bis clothing caught in the revolving belt of a machine at the Grand Rapids Gravel company pit, where he is employed. Bay City—Frank Pettis, 23 years old, and Barbara Apps, 14 years old, of Frederic, were arrested by the local police on request of the Frederic authorities. The couple eloped and were married at Otsego. They are being held pending further information. Grayling—The body of a man about 55 years old, believed to Ira Jenson from a card found in bis clothing/ was discovered in a water hole on the Michigan Central right-of-way. It is thought he slipped down the embankment and was unable to climb out Ironwood — The first Michigan skater to drown thjj winter, is Ernest Carlson, 19 years old, of this city, who lost his life near Mellen, Wis., according to word received here. Skating on Gill Like with his 13-year-old brother, Carlson broke through the thin ice. Muskegon—Mrs. Christina Kloss, 95 years, was found dead on the floor of her home here on the return of her son, John Feathers, who had been absent for several days. Mrs. Kloss, who was apparently stricken while fixing a fire in a stove, had been dead for some time. Grand Rapids—Kidnaped in order that he might oot lead the freshmen of Junior college in their annual football tilt with the sophomores^ Robert Rittenger ran four miles back to the game, entered in the last minute of play, and kicked a field goal, winning for the Freshman, 3 to 0. Kalamazoo—Simple funeral services were held here for Albert C. Kirk, well known business man, who disappeared July 3 and whose dead body*was found by duck hunters in a marsh "hear Gourdeneck Lake, nine miles south of this city. The body was taken to Clinton, Mich., for burial. Detroit—With the sight of both eyes believed to be destroyed, Calvin Mann, 54 years old, of Dearborn, is recovering from burns caused by add thrown into his face. Mrs. Frances Marvel, Detroit, is under arrest charged'with assault with intent to do ARRANGING GARAGE TO KEEP THE CAR •SJSSh,.:.. Part of Garage That Will Help Keep Car Clean. great bodily harm In connection with the affair. Hillsdale—Instead of holding their regular banquet, the members of the Hillsdale Rotary club motored to Jackson, where they inspected thestate prison ^s the guests of Warden Hulbert. The Hillsdale visitors were served lunch at the prison annex, preceding a trip to Chelsea to visit the state cment plant. Albion—The board of trustees of Albion College has authorized an increase in the enrollment from 650 to 800 for the coming college year. Rearrangements of class rooms and offices has made it possible to raise the maximum of students, according to President J. L Seaton, who, with Robert B. Stewart, business secretary has spent montha on the problem. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurts, 79, prominent physician and surgeon, died at his horn* here following an attack of angina r ectoris. He was formerly a member^ of the board of health and had achieved a national reputation for his innovations in public health measures. He was the first surgeon in the United States to remove a kidney and have the patient live. Lansing— The Michigan State Teachers' association has started circulating petitions to initiate a proposed statute, which it is estimated would increase the primary school fund approximately $6,000,000 a year. The plan, as outlined In the petitions, ia to increase the tax levy against foreign insurance companies and to" advance the rate of the state inheritance tax. Pontiac—Miss Elma Lebam^ of Port Huron, suffered a broken nose and j. bad cuts about the face in an automobile accident and is in the Pontine City hospital She was a passenger in the car of Charles Thome, of Port Huron, who was accompanied by bis wife and three children. Tbe.Tborne car collided- with ono^drrren by Sidney Harr, 10S2 Adeline avenue, Detroit at the intersection of Rochester and Auburn roads, south of Rochest- As a usual tblngv as soon as the automobile owner receives a new car, fresh and shining from the factory, be at once makes a resolution to see that the glossy coat of varnish on Its sparkling sides receives the proper care so that he will save the expense of frequent painting jobs, loo often his good resolutions come to grief after a few attempts at washing the car In the home garage. Home garages are not always an ideal place for car washing. In the first place, It is a hopeless task unless the garage has been equipped with concrete floor, and even then unless it Is considerably larger than is usual, there Is so little clearance between the garage walls and the car that the whole car can only be covered with considerable difficulty. Moreover, the problem of getting adequate light Is troublesome. .The obvious solution of all the difficulties is an apron or washing platform built out in front of the garage where there la plenty of room as well as plenty of light Such pavements are not expensive and provide many tWher advantages besides making an ideal place for washing and doing minor repairs. The children will soon make the clean concrete paved area the center of their playground activities and it will be found as much used for hobby horse races and marble tournaments as for changing spare tires or washing off the car. All danger of a back-yard mudhole is eliminated and the ticklish job of backing in and out of the garage is made easy. Building a Platform. It la, of course, easier to build such a platform at "the time the garage floor is laid. But the Job can be done satisfactorily at any time without much more expense. Such platforms are usually made not less than ten feet wide and eighteen feet long, which provides ample room to work freely any place around the average Sized car without moving it. The pavement should he given a slope of about a quarter of an inch per foot so that It will drain readily. The slope may be all In one direction with a gutter at the lower side to carry the water away, or, If desired, It may be made to slope In from all sides to a drain in the center which Is connected to the sewer and is provided with a clean-out trap to catch the mud and dirt which is washed off of the car. The concrete should be placed in a single course and the ground which It covers should first be smoothed off evenly and dirt tamped firmly in any low prices. A course of gravel or.cinders should be placed over the dirt and ttfmped firmly tnto place and the concrete placed directly on It. The six- Inch thickness will be found ample strength so that It will not be Injured by heavy coal wagons or trucks. It Is possible to mix the concrete rapidly enough to place the entire Job at one time. The pavement may be laid all In one piece without joints. In case, however, a mixer is not available or the builder does not have the equipment to finish a piece of concrete of this size, it may just as well be placed In sections that are of a convenient size to be filled and finished by hand. A five or six-foot square Is about the most convenient sixe for hand mixing and finishing and the job may thus be done at odd times by the owner himself. The squares should be marked off and a two-Inch plank firmly staked on edge on all sides of the square so that the top Is just level with the finished pavement The squares &re> filled in checkerboard fashion, that in in alternate sections, so that it is possible to work around on all sides!: of the square in finishing it It U the* unnecessary to use forms for all side* of the last squares to be placed, an the blocks help to serve aa forms. The concrete should be mixed bathe proportions of one part Portland cement to two parts of clean sand and three parts of crushed stone or dejin*. screened pebbles. The Ingredient* should be mixed thoroughly and only enough water used to make a quaky or Jelly-like mass. Too much water tends to weaken the concrete. If mixing is done by band care should boused to see that It Is thorough, so that all particles receive an even coating; of cement Surface Should Be Smooth. As Boon as the concrete is in place* it should be struck off even with the* tops of the forms or. side pieces by working a straight-edged board back and forth with a zigzag motion aa.lt is worked across the surface. The* surface should then be smoothed down* with a wooden float a long wooden* trowel, which is worked over the surface with a circular rubbing motion. It is not best to use a metal trowel t^b much as the finish produced by the wooden float Is more satisfactory for such surfaces. Only enough troweling should be done to produce s* smooth surface. As soon as the concrete has hardened It should be covered with loosedirt or sand so that'it can be kept moist for a period of a week or tens days. The curing is Important, as It makes sure that the surface is hard and durable and if the concrete Is; properly mixed, placed and kept moist in this manner, it will wear like thesurface of a concrete road pavement A low curbing may be placed around; the edges If it Is thought necessary. Such a curbing will add to the appearance of the Job and keep the. sotl from washing out onto the concrete. Ways for Using Hammer in Making Car Repair* Care in the use of the machinist'* hammer, which forms a part of the* tool equipment of every atttomoblterflb one of the first things the amateur automobile repairman must learn when> working around the engine, says a writer In the American Motorist. With this hammer he can do more damagein a moment than a good man can repair in a week. His-first indlnatloia Is to use this form of persuasion our any and every refractory part, and this is a desire which should be overcome. Not only should the hammer itself not be used on any metal parts without the Intervention of a block of wood to protect the surface, but caremust be exercised to avoid bitting the other parts through the inaccuracy of aim that distinguishes the unskilled wielder of this tool. A poorly-aimed blow that misses It* target and lands on one of tl>e valvp] push rods or similarly vulnerable part* with any degree of force is apt* to* cause trouble of an expensive natures It la a good thing for the novice tobe sparing in the use of his hammer as a cure-alL Do not resort to it unnecessarily; and do not use a sledge**! hammer blow where a light tap wUs do the work. 8tUTgis—LIncoln Snow, U old, a resident of Kslsmasoo, was found dead in a garage of km boarding house, a victim of carbon monoxide gas. Snow, when found was sitting on the front bumper of his eat ra the garage. The building was dense with fumes and he and bean dead lor noma time. The motor ot the machine had been stopped aid la shut off the engine ENGUSH ARE BETTER IN BALLOON TIRES *&*•? -J! % % :--^.-V XV .^-: " -¾ • .vs;.. w - . ....... :*_£ .•&*jn " * ? , , HI < t , ^ T ' . \ V: Mr. L. Kartell of Ooodmayea, Engtand. •^m m the fuUntae of the wheal down 4o tho I t ever the aMea to the rim bolts. Koto tint : • • * * : i . . m m & • • . " . « * * « • . ! -><^ -<^»-. S ' k j . . - - ; • • • ' , » « , • . . - " -J • w - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :m*m®~. "•iffiS-''^*!'', -*?:.• + •A' ;;;;-::) H- )H Take That, Freddie — H E ' 9 A 'Prai'ZE vyiMNiNc; c o L t i e P U P I ' L L HAve. You kNONi/; MCKIE, Tim PRINTERS DEVIL ~ - ^ / Xx usx \ GOT AAAWV1G &CM&KAE v AU A s m e u E \MW\CH VAOKAS \ T 5 OSEFOt * £ >W&UAS OBUAMEVXTAl , W eoscs OWIH A SUAE, AUD CXiE VJ\U- tAST A ^r AUD RAM 9EWUU5 TM-VC \S TV« BEST PART OF VT* \ KUOfcK ou *rvv oooa AUD YW£ IAPV S E T , BEFO« \ K\U GVT \U A BUV AUNTVWUGt ££OKA PEDLARS," /U > TYW CASE, \WAwrt OWE OF NN 8tCH*3 Y b YACK UP 0\ NOUfc i \ PROMT DOOR, 0 The Melancholy Days Are Here M Ether Waves a HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « °£ « \gy VWOIO NT WEAK* ^ ^ IW HoEo VWWT*S B VTJTot OHgHC** I eawMtT; UK* \ ALVMrtS 00 Vou Go OUT! ,MN K1N6 n I'M ft B)6 ,j SUB, KATe! t f •V* feg V ' < * • * : • * , ^ '•*f':-^ i> ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ 1 * *• EV-•*"' NJ*?<£' r*& •._;_« *&**;" THE PaWCKMEY DISPATCH • > * • . • - tf 5# • L?i3f ' » f # c I: £ •. -¾ < # ' - i C*Mf TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of every description At lowest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar HoweM, Opposite Courthojse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing - also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pettcysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. GREGORY \ w o n d e r f u l s e r m o n on faith wuS de- .ni'iTil bv Kev. Muck S u n d a y a n d was a full h o u s e , c o m p l e t e d h e r e Rev. n e x t listened to by .M.uk's w o r k us S .i,il.i\ N i a e m b e r 30. The I.. A. S. of the P r e s b y t e r i a n d i i n r l i of I ' n a d i l l a vs il h a v e t h e i r ba- ,:,i,ir F r u l a \ a f t t - n i o o n a n d e v e n i n g hi . l,c c h u r c h a n n e x D e c e m b e r 5. M ,uid Mrs. G e o . M a r s h a l l w e r e ;;!• s,!iit]\ .surpri/.ed last T u e s d a y iiiM.n, Nia.-iiiii<'r IS ami really realized :u-\ iiad been m a r r i e d 4-0 y e a r s w h e n i v . :.,1 .into loads of r e l a t i v e s d r o v e !ij> to iheir d o o r b r i n g i n g well filled ".iskct.s lo which all did j u s t i c e . A •We is,uit .[ ftct n o o n was s p e n t in v isit- .Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. .Jackson last T u e s d a y I'leasanr L a k e . T h e i r M a r s h w e r e in r e t u r n i n g by f r i e n d , Mrs. MARION DEDICATION SERVICES ti tern ann d PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay tcash for poultry arid eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay! I all the market affords a t | all timet. E. FARNAM. E. W. General Chelsea P, O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S DANIELS Auctioneer "* Michigan HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. K e l l o ^ ^ c a m e h o m e with s p e n t several d a y s t h e r e . Mrs, C h a r l e s G a b r a l i t l i w h o h a s been i Lrrrat sufferer for s e v e r a l m o n t h s passed ivvav last 'Tuesday e v e n i n g . Mr*. !•'. C M o n t a g u e is at t h e Pincki: e\ S a n i t a r i u m for t r e a t m e n t . H a s k e l l W'orden a n d family of .Jacki son w e r e q u e s t s at t h e C. K. Bo]11 n^rt-r j h o m e F r i d a y ev e n i n g . J Mrs. M i l d r e d H r o ^ a n a n d little sun I of louia a r e with h e r p a r e n t s f o r a • visit. I Those who a t t e n d e d M r s . Charlev j G d b r a i t h ' s f u n e r a l from a w n y w e r e : a half sister, Mrs. A n n a I .atiderbacii ! of I \ a \ i l l e , I n d i a n a ; Mr. G a l b r a i t h ' * j sister, Mr*. F l o v d T r i h h e t t of Itocki I'.eld, I n d i a n a : his b r o t h e r , Dr. .1. P. j G a l b r a j t h and Mr>. F. A. G a l h r a i t h anil ' w i f e of B u r n e t t s C r e e k s , I n d i a n a . j ..j t-s. Inez How dish, M r s . C l a r a R o e - | p e k e and Mrs. F a n n i e Hill s p e n t Fri- , (1 iy with Mrs. W i n . H e t n n i i n ^ e r and Iia> Hill at W e b b e r s ille. [ The h u n t e r s h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m th< n o r t h , not h a v i n g m u c h success. S u p l . M a c K n r i e a n d wfe s p e n t F r i <\.i\ ni-lit a n d S a t u r d a y at YVilliam- ' ston with S u p t . C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y . M>\ M a c K o r i e was called as o n e of t h e indues on t h e d e b a t e b e t w e e n the Williaiiistoii llij.'h School and P e r r y H i g h S v • I l(M)l. l i e s . C a m h i i r n of S t o e k h r i d g e deliv- ' e r e d the funeral s e r m o n of Mrs. Cha.s. (! ilbi i fh, The funeral w a s held at !he B a p t i s t c h u r c h here. I n t e r m e n t in the I'lainficld c e m e t e r y . Nellie D e n t o n spent the week end with friends in S t o e k h r i d g e . II. I-'.. Munsell a n d wife and Miss Olive l l e i t u n g e r s p e n t Suiidav with Olive's pa rents , n e a r W'ehberv ille, lie-., llcnrj.'c L a w r e n c e of L a n s i n g v. ill be with t h e people of ( I r e g o r y .•nd deliver a s e r m o n in t h e B a p t i s t 'I'hitrch S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r " , lfi'iL Halph Teachout a n d t'.im Iy s p e n t Mjndav with the 01 in M a r s h a l l faniil.v. Milton Wisclcy a n d M u n i f o r d of D e t r o i t visitors at the O t t M r . a n d M r s . Levi Miller a n n o u n c e t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r L y d i a to Karl S m i t h of P o r t l a n d . T h e w e d - d i n g t o o k p l a c e N o v e m b e r 15 a t K o w - lerville. Mist* M a d e l i n e R o c h e a n d M r s . K a t h - leen C'rotty of H o w e l l w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J . 1). W h i t e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . T h e b a r n on t h e C o l e m a n f a r m b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , O t i s H o w e lotting .several h e a d of c o w s , h o r s e s a n d h o g s b e s i d e s several t o n s of h a y a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t of g r a m . F r i d a y n i g h t t h e h o u s e o n t h e J o e C h e s t e r t o n f a r m b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d . T h e r e is o n l y a s h o r t dist a n c e b e t w e e n t h e fires. C a u s e s a r e u n k n o w n . 'The .second m e e t i n g of t h e t e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t * w a s well a t t e n d e d a t t h e L a k e s i d e school h o u s e T h u r s d a y e v e n - ing Mr. P a g e of H o w e l l H i g h w a s t h e s p e a k e r . T h e d i s t r i c t h a s p u r c h a s - ed an o r g a n to be used in t h e school. L i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . H e l e n W h i t e w h o h a s b e e n suffering with i n f e c t i o n in h e r finder is g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . S h e is u n d e r t h e cur? of Dr. H o l l i s S i g l e r of H o w e l l . T h e p a r e n t s a n d p u p i l s of t h e S t o n e school g a v e F r a n c i s S a r l e s a n d h e r p a r e n t s a f a r e w e l l s u r p r i s e at thenh o m e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d a g o o d T h a n k s g i v i n g p r o g r a m w a s given by t h e c h i l d r e n . P a t r i c k L e a v e s ' a n d son Lee v ' s i t e d at ,1. D. W h i t e ' s K u d n a y . Mrs. Basil W h i t e e n t e r t a n e d a t dinn e r S u n d a y in h o n o r of her m o t h e r ' s b i r t h d a y . M r s . M a r y R o b e r t s , B r u c e R o b e r t s a n d s o n s a n d F r e d F u l l e r a n d family w e r e p r e s e n t . OH! WHERE IS MY GOOSE TONIGHT Mr M rs. w e r e and M i K.-11 h r v n week end [ o **%% »*»»»»»»%*v» *»»»%»%»»»»%»»»»< <' : i 1 Drs. Hi. & C. L SIGLER 1 PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M. r i >« »«%«%%%%%%««%%«%* « »»+»»%»»*%»%» STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER T*? •>''•".;'." ,*«'-'.'"V '':-' 1/-^-^ • • • ^ ' ^ : * , . s •• - V .• •*> *Jf>" ^B M * H K R K . A S , b y s a t i s f a c t o r y e v i - d e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h«8 b e e n iifade to n p p e n r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e H n n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , Stale-of-/'MichijrA.n, h»R or>mplied w i t h all tfts p r o v i s i o n s of t h e ( i e n e r a l B a n k In^r h i w s of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n re q u i r e d t o b e c o m p i l e d w i t h b e f o r e a c o r p o r a t i o n s h a H b e a u t h o r i z e d t< c o m m e n c e i h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W - T H E R E F O R K I, H U G H A. l f c l * H R R S O V , C o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e S t e t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y C e r t i f y t h « t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B u n k i n t h e V ill aire of P i n c k n e y , in t h e ' C o u n t y of I . i v i n g s t o n , nnd S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c r - 0>e btisincHS of Bjjrikinc ns p r o v i d e d in t e c t k m « ! v e n of t h e G m e r n l Bnnkinjr l a w i of t h e S * a t c °t M i c h i g a n . f'>< B W E S T I M O X Y W H l ' . R K - .^•U.. , .<iHp*"'Witness m y h a n d a n d ( 8 e , a l ) S e a l o f Office nt L a n s i n g , - ^ t h t a F i r s t d n y of O c t o b e r • ^ : : ^ '<&'. % & & • HUGir A. M C P H E R S O N , Cog|iltir<Hnner of the Banking s *"•:•?'•• ^ > i ^ . ' ' ' . . ' • • r* Bmilding StmtVtmU ^•0.200 ttwl .y*mk ire be ii»r ptlntt Mtpvwatn i» \ m o l d home NO GAME LAST WEEK l . s c e p t \'^r a p r a c t i c e g a m e with Ltncknev a l u m n i the High School f o o t - hall t e a m did not plav last week. A ••(turn g a m e with B> ron is s c h e d u l e d for this vv eek at Myron. C l a r e l l e n d e e , l'incktiev's s t a r left ickle received serious i n j u r i e s in t h e ist F o u lerv ille g a m e and an a t t a c k of i p p e n d i e i ! is followed which will j)re <• nt his playing" any m o r e this s e a s o n . An effort is b e i n g m a d e for a g a m e •vith l ' e r r > , a c L s s D t e a m which h a s won all its g a m e s this y e a r a n d allow- •d its o p p o n e n t s no score. W i t h Pinckl e y ' s lijie s h o w i n g this y e a r , this giiine if p l a y e d slwiuhl be a good o n e . - - o - - - Keep Oat of Court T h e f\asmst vTfiv not to s e t t l e a dispute- I- to g'» to law ribout tt. — «i T O \ V H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e • i n d r r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m o n , i\ resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r last p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t he will m a k e a p p l i - c a t i o n to t h r H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - l a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e 18 d n y of D e c e m b e r , 1.024, n t 1 0 : 0 0 A . M. <n t h e ' o f f i c e of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e C i t £ of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , for a c h a n g e of his s a i d n a m e to W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . N o r m a n R e a s o n is m o u r n i n g (not s i l e n t l y ) t h e loss of a p r i z e goose. T i n w o r d p r i z e is u s e d in" t h i s c a s e , n o t in the sense of h a v i n g t a k e n a p r i z e for p e d i g r e e or p o i n t s at a p o u l t r y exbition. b u t t h e goose (sex not s t a t e d possibly g a n d e r ) w a s o n e of t h e p r i z e s which r e c e n t l y c a m e into N o r m ' s possession a t Karl M a u g h n ' s f e a t h e r p a r - ty N o r m d o e s n ' t c a r e m u c h for goose, e i t h e r as a s o n g bird or as the p r i n c i p a l dish at a ' T h a n k s g i v i n g ' d i n n e r , so he was t r y i n g to t r a d e it off for a voting pig or s o m e t h i n g ' m o r e m u s i c a l . Neg o t i a t i o n s w e r e u n d e r way for a d i c k - er when o n e m o r n i n g Mr. ( o r M r s . , as the case m a y be) ( l o o s e t u r n e d up m i s s i n g ! N o r m ' s p o u l t r y y a r d w a s m i n u s o n e g o o s e ! H e n s and c h i c k e n s iralore, but no g o o s e ! A in o n e w h o k n o w s N o r m also knowfc ' h a t he m o v e s w h e n he o n c e gets s t a r t - ed, a n d t h e u n h a p p y goose loser t h o u g h t it w a s a b o u t t i m e to s t a r t s o m e t h i n g . H e r u s h e d to a n e i g h b o r ' s h o m e , b o r r o w e d an old C a p Collier d e - tective s t o r y , c a r e f u l l y p e r u s e d it from c o v e r to c o v e r , d i s g u i s e d himself by s h a v i n g , a n d t h e n s t a r t e d t o d o s o t n r p e r s o n a l l y oonrJwrted s l e u t h i n g . H i s n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s d r o p p e d e v e r y - t h i n g to c o m e to his a s s i s t a n c e . Several clues w e r e u n e a r t h e d a n d a f t e r m a n y c o n s u l t a t i o n s , a l m o s t everv u n e n the village ( e x c e p t t h e c l e r g y ) w e r e classified as s u s p e c t s . O n e c i t i z e n , w h o insists o n s l e e p i n g on f e a t h e r s , w a s s u s p e c t e d b u t he h a d an alibi, h a v i n g s p e n t t h e e v e n i n g at p r a y e r m e e t i n g t h e r e f o r e n o t in t h e p r o p e r f r a m e of m i n d t h a t n i g h t for g o o s e s t e a l i n g . A n o t h e r c i t i z e n , o n e w h o w is s u p p o s e d to h a v e a w e a k n e s s for goose liver, w a s e l i m i n a t e d from t h e list of s u s p e c t s on t h e p l a u s i b l e g r o u n d s t h a t he is now s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r in F l o r - ida. U n l e s s w e d e c i d e to m a k e this a cont i n u e d s t o r y , on a c c o u n t of s h o r t s p a c e we m u s t o m i t m e n t i o n of t h e m a n y o t h e r s u s p e c t e d ones. B u t N o r m s a y s hr is on t h e t h i e f s t r a i l a n d if it d o e s n ' t snow b e f o r e s p r i n g p e r h a p s t h e d a s t a r d l y c r i m e will b e f e r r e t e d o u t . t h r thief c a u g h t a n d t h e g o o s e rcstoTr-d to his ( o r h e r ) r i g h t f u l o w n e r . C o n t i n u i n g t h e s p e c i a l s e r v i c e * which w e r e h e l d l a s t w e e k in t h e n e w l y rem o d e l e d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h , a g e n - e r a l h o m e - c o m i n g w a s h e l d o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g for f o r m e r p a s t o r * a n d f r i e n d s . A b o u t . 250 p e o p l e e n j o y e d a b o u n t i f u l d i n n e r in t h e n e w d i n i n g h u l l , a f t e r which a c a p a c i t y a u d i e n c e l i s t e n e d t o s h o r t a d d r e s s e s by R e v . J . E . C o o k of L a k e O d e s s a , R e v . E . S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , R e v . A . T . C a m b u r o of S t o c k b r i d g e , a n d R e v . O. B . T h u r s t o n of Leslie. L e t t e r s of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n a n d b l e s s i n g s w e r e r e a d f r o m R e v . T. H . J o n e s of M a r b f e h e a d , O h i o , a n d R e v . C W . R i c e of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . O t h e r v i s i t i n g p a s t o r s w e r e R e v . J a*, h". G o o d u i a n of B r i g h t o n , R e v , W . J. H u n t e r of P l a i n n e l d , a n d R e v . R. K. B a c k u s of M i l l v i l l e . S p e c i a l 1 m u s i c f o r t h e o c c a s i o n c o n - sisted of s o l o s b y R e v v K. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , M i s s D o r i s C a r r of D e t r o i t , M r . W i l l i * T u p p e r of F l i n t , a n d M r . I r a C o o k of B r i g h t o n . All of t h e s e w e r e of r e a l m e r i t , a n d w o n h e a r t y a p - p l a u s e . A vtry a p p r o p r i a t e a n d m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d o r i g i n a l p o e m , e n t i t l e d " O l d T h i n g s H a v e P a s s e d , A w a y " was r e a d by Miss C l e l l a F i s h . On W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , Mr. G e o . S o e r h e i d e , of C l e v e l a n d , a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d of R e v . M a y c r o f t , o c c u p i e d t h e p u l p i t . M r . S o e t r h e i d e is a n e v a n g e l i s t of g r e a t p o w e r , a n d g a v e a f o r c e f u l t a l k o n " P a v i n g Y o u r D e b t s . " E x c e l l e n t solos w e r e g i v e n by M r s . L v a W i m b l e s of L u k e l a n d a n d R e v E. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a . O n T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g D r . P a u l Y o e l - k e r c a m e a t g r e a t p e r s o n a l sacrifice, as his t i m e is so c o m p l e t e l y e n g a g e d , a n d t h o s e w h o m i s s e d h e a r i n g h i m a r e lose r s i n d e e d . M a n y h a v e p r o n o u n c e d him t h e m o s t fluent s p e a k e r e v e r h e a r d in P i n c k n e y , a n d h i s m e s s a g e w a s o n e n o t soon t o be f o r g o t t e n . S p e c i a l m u s i c f o r t h i s s e r v i c e w a s f u r n i s h e d by M r s . H . K. M a y c r o f t a n d M r . P e r c y S w a r t h o u t . T h e c h u r c h b u i l d i n g , m o d e r n i z e d a n d b e a u t i f u l " a s it now is, is a c r e d i t to all w h o in a n y w a y c o n t r i b u t e d to the w o r k . A n d all t h o s e w h o s e i n t e r e s t m a y h a v e w a n e d d u r i n g t h e . s u m m e r ' s p a r t i a l i n t e r r u p t i o n of t h e s e r v i c e s , a r e u r g e d to r e n e w t h e i r a t t e n d a n c e a n d help to m a k e t h e c h u r c h a c e n t e r of uplift in t h e c o m m u n i t y . - o - - COUNTY POULTRY SHOW j GOOD WILL ! • is the by-product j ! of good service ! To »ecure and retain the good will of the customers of thit bank,- we continually strive to give you The Largest Measure of Genuine Service We want your account- Want to make ourselves useful to you in anything pertaining to Finance. And we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. B a i PINCKNEY STATE BANK i ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.* C. L. SIGLER W. £. FARNAM C. W. BARRY a W. TEEPLE THOS. READ S A c o u n t y p o u l t r y s h o w is b e . n g arr a n g e d for D e c e m b e r 12 a n d 13 at B r i g h t o n , which h a s been m a d e p o s - ible t h r o u g h t h e efforts of officers of C o u n t y P o u l t r y A s s o c i a t i o n . A visit to ;i n u m b e r of p o u l t r y b r e e d e r s in d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t h e C o u n t y i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e r e will be a l a r g e n u m b e r of b i r d s s h o w n . This is not g o i n g to be a f a n c i e r s ' s h o w , b u t j u s t an e x h i b i t of good u t i l i t y b i r d s such as e v e r y f a r m e r w o u l d be p r o u d of h a v i n g in his flock. T h e r e a r e a few b r e e d e r s in t h e C o u n t y h a v i n g h e n s p r o d u c i n g o v e r 2(H) e g g s p e r y e a r , a n d m a n y of t h e s e b i r d s n o d o u b t will be e x h i b i t e d . Besides t h e p o u l t r y s h o w , t h e r e artg o i n g to be classes c o n d u c t e d a l o n g lines of p o u l t r y r a i s i n g . Prof. K. C, F o r e m a n , h e a d of t h e P o u l t r y D e p a r t - m e n t at M. A. C. will be o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s , besides o t h e r p r o m i n e n t m e n . This is an e v e n t w o r t h t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of e v e r y p o u l t r y b r e e d e r o r a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d . A d e t a d e d p r o g r a m will a p p e a r in a n e a r issue, hut be s u r e a n d m a r k t h e s e d a t e s on v n u r c a l e n d a r now HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Y0UJ WR O N G WE N YYOdU \ T R i E $ T " P f t i y E F o i WAY F U W Y o ' R I V A L - - fcp YOU W A N T S A. O L E C O W T ' E A T UT» A 3 T R A W S T A C K , J E 5 ' HUM ' t t WAY FUM I T A T I M E 1 R T w o ! He UH Hasiily Two years ago I hiked over the Dixie highway from central Georgia tn In dlanapolls, writes a correspondent While passing through the mountains of Tennessee I espied a bush, well laden with ripe berries, growing by the jfide of the road. Of course I stopped and began to pick and eat them. "B-Z-Z-K," and I certainly uwved away from there In n harry, because a ratrlcsnake was warning me that IJFBS •neroachlng on Its property. Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give five p r i s e s , t o t a l value $11.50 t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c le on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t i " H o w I W o u l d M a k e P i n c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e V i l l a g e in W h i c h t o L i T e . " T h e first p r i z e will be v a l u e d a t $ 5 0 0 , second $3.00, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h $1.00, fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t a r e t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall not e x c e e d 500 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d t h a t all m u s t be s u b m i t t e d to t h e D i s p a t c h office b e - fore D e c e m b e r 1st, 1924. C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e * will decide t h e w i n n e r s . Separate I Above all, e&dMTor to distinction between tfes Ideas and the small which Jo8tl« each otbar hi of thought.—Deaa SUalejr. grasp the tbattmou CwyrtftH, I t t l fey McOw* N««*tMp*f $yn«*c«t». Tie. A new creosottaf plant sf «« ftfotfcern Pacttc Katlway teeMajay at Wi!- mlngtwi. Oal., has fttfifttet let per* torating and treating *£•* Mifoaf&s •TSI7 24 honrs. > • « » • • • « • Balloon* o/ Varied Type Balloons are of the following types: Frea, for sport use and training of pilots; kite, observation, or drachen, —^—_ whichever name may be applied—cap- /*>_ f ^ * * / « • / tlve. for observation; dirigible (air- * l**g em the Wmy ihlps) steerable; sounding balloon, lD t h e m^«Mfutt s?wy VSIBIB will pilot ha noon, small, one to teat air L* *b1e t 0 ** * PWtstly sttisfietwy currents or with-recording Jnstni- T h a t J p r , c e P«*»etljr Mttsftieleiy ments; propaganda balloons, —*«" e r hu»bafld.—Boston Transcriptones to carry circulars, etc. Do Snake* Sting? Snakes cannot ••stlnc," hut they bite Possibly one reason why people sp*?\k about the sting of a snake is becaure formerly there was some, confusion on the point. Shakespeare makes this or ror manf times—ns, for instance, 1n the~familiar line, "What, wouldst trmn have a serpent sting thee twice? Strictly speaking, it shon'.d be "biir fhoe twice." - BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work a Lmngstra Comity Seab on sale December 1 NOTICE w!*'• 'Vi'v'- w;*- • • * • Lmngston Cowry M b Hcttt Service l\ Keep your credit good by paying you* account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoOowmg Articles for Cask A $24.00—3-Buroer Ofl Cooker for $ 1 7 0 0 A $3a00-^Buroer OH Cooker for "$2000 A 75c Pocket Knife for *<T- aU. A $1.28 nod $1.80 Pocket Knife for— -VSSSSSdOc A $1.80 Alarm Qock for : il.**; A $1.50 Watch for IlTg A $3.00 ReoSoate Watch for ! i t n A $30.00 Bom Potter for I " " " I $ l f c o o Teep le Hardware 1?' y 1 «v. "rr * ; ^ •t*S. ..*,-. & : • ' ' / / * • • , i'r-r •*' X & * ' • •f «• v ' • ' * * * * : • , v . • • * $ * * * - ' $>'; V.-' ,. V. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ B f t * - . , ' > PRICES ON BEEF Are at follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffieeai Finekaey, MichM as SecondOiaaw Matter LIICOLI E. SMITH PUKJSH€R tabseriptiM, 9 l . f i a Tear ta Advance ' • • • H I Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights^ Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they laet R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service LOCAL AND G E N U A L 9 -JLo« Ahealthy; pleas* and economics Habit — Quiets nerve*—) Sharpens «wt$— s Preserves the teeth" Aids digestion. Chew . B E E C H - N U T Chewing Tobacco. First aid to efficiency every w"here and costs so little. H*ve you tried it? Om250 Million { Packages SoM in a SasfeYear int It XT> fsJ *><; Al <-'.!\< ^ •j&3$$y>&, Hi s '>6© £*ACC# Clare i l e n d e e in confined to his home with an a t t a c k of appendicitis. Little J e a n Roche, d a u g h t e r of A. M. Roche, underwent an o p e r a t i o n for •acute appendicitis Monday a t the Sanitarium. H e r condition is considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff a n d children of Howell were Sunday calers at the home of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . m Mrs. Alger Hall, Miss Mabel Sawdy, Mr. a n d Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mrs.. George Mollock iind d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit were S a t u r d a y guests of Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Asheubreiuier and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were visitors at the home of Fred Bowman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman will spend Thanksgiving with i>etroit Tela tives. Mrs. it. I). Bird and d a u g h t e r visited tier p a r e n t s at Ann A r b o r several days last week. • M r . and M; %. Kd. Mclntee nnd d a u g h t e r i'i' D'.-troit spent Sunday it <;. W. Clark's. Dr. M;.rtrn I'lintnn and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mrs. I n in Kennedy visited Stockbridge relatives several days last week. Kenneth Harrow of J a c k s o n spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. John M. H a r r i s e n t e r t a i n e d at dinner S a t u r d a y , Mvsdame.s II. B. Ciardner, I'. Kennedy, Albert Wilson and J. I,. Roche. Will Jeffrey spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Appleton ni' Brighton were Sunday callers at \V. (.'. Hendee's. W. C. Miller, Norman 'Reason, Am brose Murphy and Lorenzo Murj)hy were in Lansing Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Reason and family spent Sunday with Detroit relatives. Lorenzo. Lavey was home from the •V. of M. over Sunday. Miss Grace Young, Miss Susie Hammon and Bert Y o u n g of D e t r o i t were week end guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. C, J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. A. F . W a g n e r spent the week end with Detroit reatlives. Mr, a n d Mas. Matt Jeffrey and son ~ lale were over S u n d a y visitors mie of Jr-ji>iajr^v:^«?y -^.-.- Mrs. C. W. Barry was in Detroit over the week end, visitng her sister, Mrs. Roy H a n n e t t . Jiari Baughn entertained a large n u m b e r of friends at his Bluffs cott a g e one night last week. A dinner and feather party were enjoyed hy all. Last week the mill poaid was skimmed over with ice for a couple of days but it disappeared with warmer weather. Sheriff-elect Fred Teepie has com pieted a cottage at Rush Lake and is planning, to do some iblnug there this winter. Deputy Sheriff Kennedy has been in c h a r g e of the county jail last week d u r i n g the absence of Sheriff Hoff, who went south on business. The second number on the High School lyceum course waa given at the opera house Saturday night. Joseph Crowell, impersonator, gave a tine demonstration of c h a r a c t e r imitations and a pleasing \ariety of monologues. Mrs. Win. Mercer, formerly of Petteysville died suddenly at the home of her son F.ugene in Puntiac Saturday afternoon and her remains were brought to the Whitcomh cemetery Monday afternoon for burial. NOTICE A custom cider mill <> miles north ind one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for sale. Kd. H. Maas, Howell, Mich. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p e r m a n e n t free tuberculosis clinic will he begun, ;it the office of the .•otmty nurse, Howell, on Saturday, November 2ti, I *>'J *•. and thereafter the liini S a t u r d a y of each month. Hours • '.o to 12:00 a. m. and 'J :00 to 4:00 p. in. To be conducted by Livingston County Public Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1'.. B. Pierce, of ' 1 c S..!tr Sanatorium. o LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS /or nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES mi BAKERY -7 I BREAD SPECIALTIES ig demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves. Its Popularity - i c a Sweat Raisin Bread Bejfcaied With a Trial ol Our Different Pastries ry Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B U A N K E N , Prop. 'rP^"^^~*^"^"*e^^5™» y' Community Congregational Church II. I'.. U A Y C K O l I , I'.ifchT Morning Worship 10;.*j0. Communion Service. Church School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (i:^5. Mrs. H. •]•',. Mnycroff, lender, Lvening Worship 7:3i>, North H a m b u r g Sunday School 'J:00 p. in. Worship .'LOO p. m. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream : a most delecfable frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Id 81 a LJ J \ Leisure and Longer life FOR SAI.K-- B r o w n / m u r e , 15, wt. about 1150. G r a d e Belgian gelding, t), wt. about 160«. Registered fiaewool Imrk, 1- yeafrsold. F O R H I N T — farm, one mi !y<vf ludoh Wol2* •ale, JiKr >- -•'-' • •.?•%&'•.... - i . ' ^ ' I T ' - , * - ; •••• • • ? ^ » ' ' ' • ' ' ' - * * - & ' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ • , v-Vi )ERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T6 correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and chtirful the following morning. Do not punish j£>ur children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- JMn*a Tablets are better and more pleasant to take* i'h; i v. 1 hi*r!<iirfs Tablets ;.»-.<• "«? -.r;v\ fL+*;<;• • « - , > . " * ' , -*J-; 1 y-?- ••a. • & « - • , • * . . : * • • f,< •v**- • • > ' • Paul MUlife^^^ Mrs. Flora Darrow is visiting- her daughter at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Royal Onk were over Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end^with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kennedy. D. W. Swarthout of Detroit, Guy Fuller of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs.' L. J. Swarthout and family of Portage Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and WtU Steptoe o1 Webster were Sunday visitors at the home til F. D. Johnson. C. H. Kean«dy, Lee Leavey, Ambrose and Lorenzo'Murphy attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday. V Mr. and Mrs. R. Hannett have moved to Detroit where Mr. Hannett has taken the position of manager of an apartment block. Since coming to Pinctaiey *ith their ItttJe «on Jack, they have made many friends who regret their departure. . * Among- the out of town people who attended the Home-coming I at the Congregational church were Miss Grace Young, Jfrt* George .Reason, Mrs. Addie Pjerce, oijtetroit; Mr. and Mrs. WBHs Tupper of Fltofc, Mr and Mr*. George Green of HowsOi Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cook of Qrightevi Mr. « d Mrs. Mi fc Baftar «f Asm A|h#rr $m iter. *** wtl '**': The trouble about running a borne is th* Uodbb of running it. This trouble is promptl5 cs^t m half witen you let electricity do yom hoary and bothersome tasks. At the sarnie time* your leisure for reading, sewing, aaad serial relaxation is doubled. Health is preserved, life is lengthened and made more enjoyable by the use of electrical household helps. We want to show you how easily and how cheaply you can do household work by electricity. Won't you drop in at our office to-day, and give us the opportunity! THE DE' C. D< CAS) ci FOl <\ Fc WIL! week rubb< Notifs hit tore; MOl f ai lat Fil Ar FOR FL1 card.] wm FOR . '-'j** JPP mtjsgp^'&y* THE PlhtCKI^EY DISPATCH . WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS LycBa E Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong mini & Hertford, Coon.—"After a severe X wan ao weak that I could not do my hoaaewark,ao my mother told ma to take Lydia E. PinkbanVs Vegetable Compotmd. Tba itbottie helped ma much that I took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just riven birth to a nice baby girl and a s fnehng strong and well. So different from the way X felt btfora. I am taking the Vegetable Cwnnonnd right along wbfie nursing. Tba baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me/'—Mrs.*DoKNl gOBt 69 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. Tba Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers bate found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of yourneigttbors and friends, for then are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia EL r%jkham MexBcne Ox, Lynn, Massachusetta, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon *' Ailments Peculiar to Women." Use Flared Skirt and Slim Bodice SPOHNS ^ ¾ DISTFMPFF* $\ COMPOUND A safe, dependable and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza. Heaves and Worms among horses and mules. Absolutely harmless,and as safe for colts as it is for stallions, mares or geldings. Give MSpohn'i" occasionally as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHN M i DKAt CO GOSHEN INO. U.S.A. Seek Grave of Achilles Prot Wllhelm Doerpfeld, successor to Henrich Schllemann, who excavated the ruins of Troy, has gone to Constantinople preparatory to continuing the excavations. He Is hopeful of locating the graves of Achilles and his friend Patrocius through Ideas obtained from Homer's poems. Professor X>oerpfeld was with Schllemann In tlie 80*8, when Troy was first uncovered. Colds anch Couqhs The old order changeth—but the pathway of the oew la seldom strewn with ruses. As long ago as last spring It was noted, says a Paris fashion wriier In the New York Herald- Tribune, tUat the tubular outline was reaching the end of the long road und that a silhouette chunge was Imminent. It required no crystal gaaer to make the prediction. Acknowledging the numerous strong points of straight simplicity, It wus neverther less putent that even the ingenious urt of the French couture was unable to conjure up new divertissements of what had become a perennial silhouette and that the stage was set for an Innovation. The hybrid character of the reoeni Paris fall collections has be'oiue history. The typical salon paid its re spects to the hardy straight line silhouette and then stepped cautiously Into new fields by offering some version of the flaring skirt. The idea, of course, was to sense the pulse of smart society In order to ascertain whether or not the moment was ripe for the naissance of a new silhouette. The habit of years is never forsaken without a struggle and in the post-opening functions the ubiquitous stralghtline still dominated feminine rlothes. The Initial appearance of tha -flaring models at the races and at fashionable Continental resorts, however, quickly attracted a smart fok lowing and before long the tide was definitely turned toward tne wider silhouette. It was essentially different and distinctive—transcendent qualities for a mode that bad r-ome to depend upon artifice for its very necessary diversification. Better stilt. It waH capable of facile adaptation to both youthful und muture lines. The Judgment of Paris was accepted with numerous demurrers and reservations on this side of the Atlantic. If the French designers had appeared timid in launching the new flare, our own couturiers—with a few notable exceptions—were quite as fainthearted about accepting It. Gradually, however, the changed outline began t^ take hold—particularly among our cosmopolitan fashionables who had witnessed Its overseas popularity, and although it was often discreetly referred to as merely a modification of the stralghtline silhouette, its very newness began to attract many converts to Its standard. Affecting the Flare. In an Interesting model, Drecoll adopts what Is perhaps the simplest means of effecting the flare—a tunic effect, starting from the side seams and confining Itself strictly to the front of the frock. In this connection It mar be noted that none »,f the elaboration necessary to attain the flare appears nt the back of the dress—It is sharply limited to front and sides. Another • significant Drecoll touch seen on this model Is the multiple button trimming In evidence upon the the skirt and create a moderately fullskirted effect. Plaiting, however, cannot be employed for the more decisive flares and its use must be confined to the comervatke designs. A second model is of Patou Inspiration, it has a separate underskirt which is quite as narrow as the most confining tubular skirt. Over this. however, appears a tunic which is visibly widened by small godeis inserted at either side. The uudeiskirt and godets are developed In uavy blue reps, while the entire tunic—save only the godets—is made of o blue and green pi aided silk which alternates dull and shiny surfaces. The underskirt, the back and front of the tunic and the long tight sleeves are trimmed with blue silk braid. These are only a few of the rapidly increasing devices through which the distended skirt is achieved. The methods, for the most pnrt, are obvious and simple—the significance of the efTect Itself relegates the means to a secondary position. Irrespective of how it is accomplished the flared Charming Patou Frock of Navy Blue Reps and Plaid 8111(. silhouette is far and away the oatstanding feature of the fall and winter mode. It has been adopted by smart society at home and abroad—it Is gradually overcoming the resistances of the unadulterated straight outline and It will easily be the dominating influence of the fashions of 1925. Milady's Neckwear. The changed neckline of the fall and winter teode has placed an added t->mphaaie\ai those accessories of dress which coat* under the classification of necbwear\ Heckwear is rather a flexible the vest, the collar and € of type nat variety of m efjfeVe gamut pliable • r v * « * » ^ j includes the scarf, the guirnpe and and this variety connotes an equal which runs the It shadow laces this sea ton. iafportait adtransferred g and afterrested soft of ter of a are tsl in s lc )tak [•ad of of cTheKfficKen (®. 19U. WMtero Jt«**iMS*r Ufcloe.) If you wish to appear agreeable In society yo* must conseni to be taught jonany things , Which you .know Already. TAPIOCA DISHK8 Tapioca Is a dessert which may aafe^ ly be served to the children. It la eev pecially inviting when combined with fruit. Take one cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful of quick cooking tapioca, one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water. Cook until the tupioca 1» transparent, then pour it into s well-greased baking dish and cover the top with peeled and quartered apples.. Bake until the apples are done. Serve hot or cold wtth sugar and cream. Maple Tapioca.—One may use one and one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar with a half t fa spoonful of maple flavoring if the maple sirup or sugar is not at band; add one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water to one-half cupful of tapioca. Cook In a double boiler after the first ten minutes of cooking and serve cold with cream. Tapioca Custard.—Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tapioca one hour In cold water, drain, then add to four cupfuls of scalded milk and cook in a double boiler for half an hour. Beat three eggs slightly, add one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, and pour on gradually the hot mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, add one tabiespoonful of butter and Bake thirty minutes in a slow oven. Tapioca Rabbit.—Cut fine one cupful of rich cheese, add It to a pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one level teaspoonful of mustard, red pepper to taste, and two level tablespoonfuls of quick-cooking tapioca. Cook unttt thick in a double boiler or chafing ' dish and Just before serving add' a well-beaten egg. Serve on toast or crackers. Peach Tapioca.—Drain a can of peaches, sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand one hour. To one cupful of tapioca, add three cupfuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook until the tapioca Is transparent. The peach Juice from the can may be used, adding enough water to make. the three cupfuls of liquid. Line a mold with the peaches, fill in the tapioca and bake thirty minutes. Serve with cream. S*we on Cocoa Chicago a* topey •bout twice at ouch Jo* them. ThsVra nnusoal values from tMatandpolist of both pries and oxu&t> RE©, MURDOCH ek COt ias> NewYocn / Rekt, Murdoch Sjge.*slse4 fctsoiw RataUGcwat vs» •U optmet Us *Wa •Ml*. P t M M r f t * * When I was one-and-twenty I heard a Wise man say, Gtvft crowns and pounds guineas, But not your heart away; Olve pearls away and rubles, But keep your fancy free. But I was one-and-twenty, No use to talk to me. —A. E. Housman. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON and Valuable Cactus What is said to be a desirable immigrant from southern Europe has arrived at the United States bureau of foreign seed and plant Introduction from Nice, on the Mediterranean shore of France. It Is a member of the cactus family, Cereus validua by name, and produces edible fruits of an excellent quality. The fruits are the size of a goose egg, In color magenta red, and entirely without spines or prickles. This plant is really a returning American emigrant, for all cacti were originally American, and were not known In Europe until after the voyage of Columbus. ~S^^> A drink which will keep and may be used In hot weather can be prepared now from cranberries. C r a n b e r r y Juice.—Take five quarts of cran berries, s c a l d them until their skins crack, then strain through a fine cloth. Make a sirup of two pounds of sugar and one quart of water, then mrk all together to make four quarts. Bottle and seal and when used, fill the glass with crushed ice and pour la the juice to fill the glass. Caks Dessert.—In an iron n i t en* cupful of brown cupful of butter. In* Ih as many slices of apple as the spider will hold and gently for ten minutes, then pour over the following mixture: Cream one-, fourth of a cupful of butter, a<Jd one cupful of sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two teaspooafuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cook on ton of the stove for one jtelft* ute, then put into a hot oven for forty minutes. Turn out on a platter, cool and serve with whipped cream. Carrot Marmalade,—Wash and scrape enough carrots when put through the meat chopper to make three cupfuls. BoQ or steam troth* tender. Wash and peel two oranges, putting the peeling from one orange through the meat grinder and cutting the other In fine strips. Place these hv water and noil unfit tender. To the -hot carrots add four cupfuls of cuter, the juice of three lemons and orange pulp cut into bits, one cupful of water, using the water in which the orange peel was cooked. Cook ait together until the sirup is thick and the fruit is dear. Three aHeea of pineapple may be added in place of the orange* making a different flavored marmalade Fruit Salad.—Cm In halves and remove the seeds frem Tokay grapes. Slice 'into small hits celery and, firm juicy apple, combine equal nana and mix-nil together with French dressing Arraage on leaven of lettuce, mixing a few broken leaves of leanest lettuce ' with IBs other ingredienta of the salad. Do not a44 the peeper t o a *f*nch d*e*n* vntfi ready ae serve K, nsr ft h a s * tendency w^ separate the> tttf. '" Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swtmp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon thousands of women bare kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else bat kidney trouble, or the retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Tou may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten- cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel poet. Yon can purchase medium and large size botQss at all drug stores,—Advertisement. Ring Oddly Restored At Sullivan, Mo„ C. C. Rose found • Cold ring on the small end of a poiwlng in his garden. The ring's became known through its More than fifty years ago J. A. Dotter was visiting where Boss now lives. The ring was too large for her, and while helping to wash the dishes the ring came off. The dishwater was thrown out into the yard, and although a diligent search was made, the ring could not be found. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked Wtth -layer Oreos* Has Been Proved tnfa by MUllaws, Warnlngl Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package er on tabletsryoe are not getting the genuine) Bayer Aspirin proved safe by nuWane and prescribed by phjnViiga tor » yeera. Say *Bayer» wfcMyo*bny Anpirtn, tmitatlona tuny prnen Jwet TM&M MT It The Motortet—! tetter* the bile is man's greatest blsssing. The Nature Lover—But think of the famine h must have eauaed wneet the horsefilea. are a goad Road standing Tftur Behind the Aatomobiie MUBoonnow] the automobile at a necessity. It it no IODOBT a luxury far tba few. Sixty par cent of its oat it far bueineat* era paved highway hi an ecotkoBuc n Yet ahhsagh Concrete Bnads end 8onats hat been sttadUrlaMleelttft^M highway MSkam sodey lags la? behind the sutessobils. The great maiotay of ear Ughwett are as out of date as theemgir track, narrow gangs nshvaqr si nnyiewsaga flimrK e. xirnnjiseijiss --' a 0 0 0 1 m ClHflanoQB ennWCsfangT^snger m si| heailk ays the pmaisss at nan, hot oho holds bach merdaL industrial sadsgnour taraladvsftesssaatmpraoncalv JtS km • oar highwsy sntbeshtet ass ready e> cany on their abate el this pest Pttbbc won. But they most have your support Tell ~ * invest fte IK)BTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION UlWestW* RaXway for Mom* fujfL Application for permission tnl a cable railway up Mount Fuji been filed with (he doner: home affair and railways by ft of Tokyo capitalists. The hat ordered a survey of tain's alone pre4hntanry to necessary pennttav r m v.. ^ > » ' . * Ton can only govern nan by them. The rale Is without The smaller the man the vanity. : „..••.- i . „ . • - « Yem Can te Market SBW6 IXrffjaf ttOsnt* g J S a i a V ^ ^ A MM a t - - - * — - * a £ ^ ^ ^ L V A A S B B I U « k . a b a f t i i f e M ? x*nuiitnnu D S U urJaZB m s i o mnTj osnnBxwannnnnnww NEWUALL In •'•* > * s . - » * '<****Bsefse**Bss*i»ssasa^^ P ^:.' * . •*•- - • - ' * * • "• *•* . » " • * • . , . [ . __ " rt ~~ .. j4jEsBBP*syeensnns9 '-ft*:' >••£'•'>*;• •<*&*< *3£fc*r: .'•*,' • -1 ••*£•£••'-"ir-*' 1WP5P"^ • y v w^V *5* i*mmm •'•• "•• P, " . ^ "W^WaSWaPP'wP ^ ^ 111,1 JVWi" )•« 4W«,jJ! THE PrNOCNEY DISPATCH w*^ HEADACHES, bihoaaness, sleepless eights, heaviness, are Nature's warning that intestinal poisons are flooding your system. If this is allowed to continue, you may become a victim of serious organic disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not over* come constipation, says a noted authority, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in fabrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nnjol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and {•prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal dwtnltnfut. For sals by all 4rnggists. eSr!* ate. us. ftAT. orr. For Internal Cleanliness j Tan Scant Kind (Irocer—What kind of soap do you wa$t, young mast |3d—Give me the kind that has the noil perfume to It, so as ma'U knew wbfa I wash my face and not make mejdo tt over again,—The Progressive Grocer. re Relief INDIGESTION BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AND 75* MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Railroad's Lawyers Evidently on Job A man in Missouri sued a railroad company for damages because of the : death of a hound killed on the track. The company defended Itself upon the following points: "Said dog was chasing a rabbit upon ttefendant's track in violation of the game laws; "Said rabbit lived upon defendant's right of way, and was, therefore, the property of defendant; "Plaintiff's dog was a trespasser and was bunting on defendant's property without permission. "Said deceased was not much of a dog anyway, or he could have kept out of the way of defendant's trains. "And, having fully answered, defendant prays to be discharged." Ir. HsTsportnit sad efctatui*. GI*L* Earn Xmas Money MAD* U CUTIS FOB S POST CABD8 and <Mt« tfeottt LaV» 8«JT*nd« to Qrant at Hia. Sflo A»poMutox. mj9 vitBMMM. pRoraa- >B V C B A W L S X , Appomattox, VJr»lnl«, _ • " FOB SALS PftlfK fralt, tftk* a»d poultry farm* to DttLCMa and Oolnmbta Coonttas, N»w York, A* P. NIVBB. P I N S PLAINS, N. T. <%*ricke* Cerry Jophmym ! Osttfch jockeys are the aew< thtflWfor Europe. The large birds ^^Jpon^to racetrack training and flrowei are swarming t h e A w • Tusisay London lsaaaMMlUMtypo^ elty, Introducing j o e s s p p s i W a e n Italy spedaUy fjrrejsjlt season'i Cutleura Seethes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of CBticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuttcura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutleura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Blind Girl Performs Feat in Stenography A blind girl in London has just performed 4he remarkable feat of taking down a 40,000 book In shorthand and then transcribing it. The Braille system of shorthand was used. The work was done by Miss Green during her spare time in the evenings, as she works in the National Institute for the Blind every day. Braille shorthand notes, of course* are not written in the ordinary manner of shorthand. They are typed on a special machine invented by an o&eiai ef the Institute for the The»aiBMalB*?e]!*as3s3*#i^^ " """ ' ''" :' ~'L ' " ^ " ^ tt B r this •M^was able to read afterward and accurately transcribe them on an ordinary typewriter. Good done is sever lost 'M4 S.:*>*"*'&^;*- $^x V :•*'•. • • • - • - w . - m* •«i^f^-?- f v w v « « « « e f e « w v v « v « « « e v e e HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick *& Green, Editor of "Health." • e a M M M M M A B * e e * M M M M M M « * (£. 1114. WMioro N i w i p t t w Ualoa.) What Is an Infection? THERE are good and bad dtisens in the invisible world. Just as there are good and bad men, wild dangerous animals and tame useful animals, so there are good and bad^ germs. The good germs are those which help man do his work. The yeasts that raise the bread, the germs that sour the milk, the "bugs" that flavor the different kinds of cheese, the "mother" that turns cider to vinegar, the germs that sweeten the soil—all these and many others are good germs. The bad germs are those, which, when they grow in or on the human body, make some poison which barms the body and may kill it. The diphtheria germ, w"hlch grows on the mucous membrane of the child's throat, just as mold grows on bread, makes a poison as it grows, which the child's throat absorbs. It Is the poison the germ makes, and not the germ itself which kills the child. The tuberculosis germ, which grows only in the dark and which dies in the sunlight in a few-minutes, is breathed into the lungs, where, in growing, It forma a little cheesy lump, which softens and breaks down, forming a little hole or cavity in the lung. Tuberculosis of the lung was called "consumption" because the lung was literally consumed. What Is an 'Infection" and what happens when a cut place in the skin becomes infected? When the skin is cut, the blood ootes out of the torn blood vlssels. If kept clean and let alone, the blood thickens and hardens, forming an airtight scab over the wound. Under this cover the torn fibers are brought together, the gap between the cut ends closed up by the white blood corpuscles, the repair men of the body, and, as we say, healing takes place. The scab shrinks, dries up and falls off leaving a little red spot, which later becomes white and which forms a Bear. But suppose some one of the four or five germs which are called "pus germs" get Into the wound. What happens then? The blood Is exactly the kind of ground on which they grow best. They begin to grow, Just like yeast germs In warm dough. They break down the skin and flesh around the wound, to form pus or matter. The wound becomes red, swollen, hot and painful. The germs may get Into the lymphatics and be carried to the nearest glands, where they form abscesses, i'hey may get into the blood and be carried all over the body, causing blood poisoning. The poisons they produce in the wound are absorbed, causing general poisoning. Paint any cut or wound with Iodine. Tie it up, if necessary, with a clean, soft cloth. Don't put anything else on it. Keep it dry. Keep all kinds of dirt out of it. Nature will take care of It If you give her a fair chance. (Q, 1»24, Western Newspaper Union.) Drying Out in Winter AS SOON as cool weather begins, we put on heavier clothes, close up our houses and start our stoves and furnaces. The outside air can't get in and the Inside air soon has all the moisture dried out of it by the stove or furnace heat. The result Is that by the middle of the winter most of the furniture !s loose in the Joints and most of the its t* «*** * •a* Famous Forts in U. S. History (©» 1*2«, WMUrn Ncvapapar Uaioo.) He Cut the Cross From the British Flag In 1686 the colonists of Massachusetts bay were In a state of great perturbation. The master of a British ship which had sailed into Boston harbor had demunded to know why no flag was flying over the little palisaded fort on Castle island to render him a salute and be saluted in turn. That was an embarrassisg question, for a short time before one Richard Davenport, acting upon the orders of stern old John Endlcott, had cut the cross out of the British pag because to that dour Puritan leader it symbolised the ancient Catholic religion of the mother country. That was one reason why no flag flew over Castle island, and it took considerable explaining to avoid unpleasant results. Thus early in Massachusetts history, Castle island, this little scrap of land less than a dozen acres In extent became an important spot The next Incident in Its history came In 1689, when the hatred of the colonists for their governor, Sir Edmund Andros, resulted In a revolt and one of the first places they Belaed, because of its strategic Importance, was the little fort on Castle Island. In 1705 Colonel Romer, a famous English engineer, was employed to repair the fort, whoBe palisades bad fallen into sad disrepair. He demolished all of the old works and erected new ones of timbers and earth, and this new fortification, the most formidable that had yet graced Castle Island, was named Castle William, or Fort William, in honor of the ruling British king. During the French wars, Fort William was one of the most Important defenses along the Atlantic coast, and at the close of these wars It had a total of 120 guns mounted on Its walls. It was strongly garrisoned by the British at the outbreak of the Revolution as an aid In holding the rebellious colonists In subjection, but when Lord Howe evacuated Boston In 1776 the British flag was lowered over Fort William, never to be raised there again. In 1708 Massachusetts ceded Fort William to the federal government. The next year when President John Adams visited Boston he suggested that Fort Independence would be a more appropriate name for this defender of American liberties, and his suggestion was adopted. In 1832 Fort Independence was enlarged Into a casemated, pentagonal, bastloned fortification, and for the first time in nearly 200 years Boston had a defender worthy of the name of "fort." INEXPENSIVE HOUSE FOR POULTRY FLOCK Proper housing Is essential to winter egg production. Several types of house have given satisfaction in different sections. The type described in Extension Bulletin 224-A Is In use in many places and Is giving good results with the farm' or town-lot flock. This plan, however, 1« not recommended fof the commercial poultry plant with several hundred birds. Two pens are provided, each 16 feet square. A considerable Improvement can be made in farm poultry by Helectlng yearly a breeding pen of the best, giving them range and confining the pullets and ordinary layers by themselves during the breeding season. The combination type of roof gives protection from storm and extremes of temperature and Is recommended for narrow houses. Shingles are most economical in the long run particularly for the eastern part of the state, j where they should bn dipped In creosote to prevent curling, and laid over a tight roof. The concrete floor is ratproof, sanitary and permanent. If properly constructed it Is dry and warm. Eight to ten Inches of straw should be maintained on any type of floor to Induce exercise and protect the feet of the birds from injury. Dust from dirt floors irritates the respiratory system | of the fowl and such floors eventually harbor disease. Intestinal troubles result from eating grain out of the accumulated filth. The back wull is celled above the droppings board. Drafts are the most frequent cause of diphtheritic roup. If the siding does not make tight Joints when laid, If It is green or if the house Is exposed to high winds, two-ply roofing may be applied to the back and ends of the house on the outside. For detailed plans send to the Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, for Exten- ! ] slon Bulletin 224-A, "Coloiudo Farm Flock Poultry House." To Housmrim SW« o dw ui l•l yM oua rd BypUaM.l an 4 and POST? Alt • lo««et bottle of LIQUID VBMBKX. Woodarful <«r your dally duttiaa. CJ«*na,du«t> and pollabaa w+th «a« i w n p PI your duit cloth. Rcoawaptanos, furnltBJ-«,woedwork,aute<DobU«a. Make* •••rythtaf look Uka D«W. Makaa dusting • plaacura, Sold by XUrdw«re.J tura.dnK.palai. •ad UMRSIOIB •«tWa,I.T. mm Atlas T K A M *4AII» The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent raaip receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear,true to the original,and adjustable for volume. For literature send your oame to the man ufactuxex. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc S71 Osdan SteM« Newark, New J*nmy Guarantee A T L A S Products Where Our Flag First Faced an Enemy On the morning of August 8,1777, an army of 1,700 British, Tories and Indians led by Gen. Barry St. Leger, appeared before a little palisaded structure known as Fort Schuyler, wlilcfc stood on the present site of Borne, VI. Y.,' and which was garrisoMd %fr a small force of Americans eoaiqs«aded by Col. Peter Qansevoort JiM Col. Marinus Wlllet. As the near, they saw flying ab strange flag, red with 13 stars on a Having heard that adopted this form at rl8on had made I white stripes fronj^j^ the red When Pullets Begin to ! Lay Put Them in Coop ! Experienced poultry men have found that If pullets are allowed to remnln very lon« on the range lifter shirting to lay, the change to winter houses is Mure to check them mul may cause a fall molt. Cornell backs them In saying that as soon as the first eggs , are found on the range, at least a ' third or fourth of the best developed birds should be placed in winter quurters. When the remaining birds show maturity, they should be put In winter quarters also. A thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the houses and pens In which the pullets are to live Is advocated This Is eapcctetlr true If tb« birds that formerij •ettpied UM balldlng hars beam tteaaaad or have had Summer Camp* Important Learning the Joy of climbing hllla, exploring forests, swimming in lakes and streams, viewing clear, colored sunsets and feeling the joy of stretching the mind as well as the body are experiences of children at summer camps described by Marie M. Ready In School Life, a publication of tha Interior department, bureau of education. Indorsing the Massachusetts plan for placing In summer camp? nil underweight' children within ten years. Miss Heady advocntes the camps as of greut value in the development of mind and body, and quotes Dr. Eliot of Harvard as saying that the organized summer camp is the mosl important step In education that America has given to the world. Ingratitude is Infamous, * * • * • • • ' . ; l" •'.Viafc - > • "•."•*! P ^ t l l i ASHWNf _and INSIST! ym see flic "Bayer Qross" on tablets you art fattfeif Ae fenaine Bayer Aspirin proved sift and prescribed by physicians 24 yetn fat *•TUr1iKi"iQ B H•* RwOt tSi iSi i " stfttr " l b * ctte* 'tfcna HsW^antf be still retains some of the sea In his body." A reasonable amount of moisture is necessary for health. When we live, day after day, la stove, furnace or steam-heated' air, the dry air takes up the moisture from our bodies, instead of fivlnf op moisture to ns as tt should. This constant drying out shows n\ two ways. Our skin becomes too dfe Our heavy clothes and hot rooms kept It too warm. "Winter itch" Is usua|p caused- by too heavy clothes and t|»' dry air. other result fa that the dry Jdm our throat and lungs. It rake*' eJlHhe moisture 1B our nose, tnroJi and bronchial tubes. . 'Our throats are too dcy, earls toe dry. We are sensJtlyarJto least change of temperature, w e cnisV easily. We "sit to a draft*. 4nd we say we Kcatch cold." Qtt we do, We're been kUa bodies for weeks sad e»ojyfldJig n* ready for a cofinsgratloUy »-• *• ^ AU yvtaf and working jrfsep wiidi. are artiadally heated sAMttf1»ve roaaosAb* ojBoepi of majejiii ^ sir. 4J1 h**t » we**r p i t W air. f m tt every day. t t v U b e er aadhwttftlte.lfcflfti sir at 60 trees ffcfcrfgfceft It warmer tbaa air at 15 ' of the w field from of the offl in* ed It a tf fort, h I n^%*~The shirt, of one blue 1 one the first time e stars and Stripes float* face of an enemy, and Its was a historic occasion. succeeded in taking the d proceed down without op] •Fattening Cull Hens Is Good Improvement Plan Many a load of cull hens could be improved by a short fattening period before they are taken to market, says L. aVQerd Of tk-a University of Illinois. gatjal te ae made are consider* taaa It fjasslble with brolK Om iroprwesjssfl is wm mSclent, to more that aajpiof ttt t t t t •,-£,( simple mixture*tfxwo- "^ and ona-thlrd Wheat with enough skim, milk or b' to form a thleMjitfter will give good results. Thai s i t e d be fajL_to the hens tw, ""^ '^ will CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, theses' j»«ver be without mimX&iurs SWEET e*mtl«cULtttN. •sr sat when needed. Tasf atnn to Break up field*, Relieve Fererishneat, Worms, Constipation, Hesdtche, TeethiiM disorder! and Stomach) D«m'tsee«9t Troubles. Used by Moth- •ur SaswTttJtta. er$ far ovtr thirty yon Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ass today* Trial packigeFREE. Address* MOTrlER GRAY C O - LC BOY, N. V . TBADI VABX \ . v - . **£*•*?<& W4 "t«*';>.'<- y*i tne "head ,o* •*(*# p J W i P ^ ^ ' " •••'• ; •• .A.' \ • T ; . - - • > ; < w ^ ' . > • • • . -'r>:.v -.*• 'V> ^ H ^ ~ - » ^ : - Tiff PmCMWFY D +*m TO* * i " [ I H I M . I t M M I H I M i n B MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN # M ! Sttrict Afreaf A#af Girl* » 7 MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN CANARY-CRAFT ifour rather wrstful laces aren'£ they? They were snapped at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Howell Averaging less than ten years old, them ifrla flfbt desperately against donth from tuberculosis, the ^nost persistent scourge known to man. v The treatment prescribed for them was rest and heliotherapy,, which means exposing the body to the curativeMys of the sun Tanned they are, and happy they mifht be, if they djd ttoVknow that they mipht be added to the death toll of 3,189 taken annually In Michigan for the las». ten years by "The Great White Plague." - Double, triple and quadruple these wistful faces many times and you have some Wea of the number of boys and ttrls who dailv lost,- their youth; perhaps their lives, as a death toll to ViWculosls. Christina.? Seals fight tuberculosis. Every penny is a blow against the insidious morster whose next victim may be your child. BUY SEALS. ^ . . ^ , . . . . . 1 . .,.,,,,1,,,,,,...,,,1. 0 ~ e 0 c c a 9 l o n When Hit A Graceful Lantern Mind Worked Quickly (iimUlllUHIlllllllUIUiUlllill.IIIIIMI.mil Smith WHS a freshman, older than • .Mu it of his class. He was tall, lanky *3C :ui'l slow. His mind, like his body, worked slowly, and the nervous prolV> snr in mathematics, after a long i\\il\ raivful explanation, was wont to t j . y : Well, Smith, If you will go over tl. >t explanation carefully and meditu: e on it, I think you will understand. M< dilate. Smith, meditate." Sii Smith became "Meditate" Smith to his fellow students. ' IRP evening a party of sjudents icred in the room of one of their, Mher. and Smith was one of them. * mi.otinc was for fun and perhaps •'•hii-f. sind such a meettng was an "iiiL'emrnt of rules. V!i>m the .iollity was at its height '«;iniin,' <;mie that the professor ^ '"iiiiiiL' to investigate. The room - 'ieiiivit at once. Smith as usual - the lust ;iml, hearing sfej^s aphe rrawled under the bed, "tliei" w:iy of escape. Here up llkf a jaokknife THE erase for canaries is an excellent one for the up-and-coming small-town girl to capitalize. "Because of lack of competition in this country, coupled with a constantly growing demand for the birds, it is easy to make good raising canaries," st\ys a girl who has* Investigated the subject and, subsequently, has launched herself In this well-paying business. "There are few drawbacks to the business. The canary Is a hardy pet, used to captivity, and able i calls attention to survive with a minimum amoant of United States H i i l t l ; ' , i i - no "•ht (hmhled event with no little ap- No decoration will be more effective in dressing up the house at Christmas time than lanterns and candle shades of crape paper and tinsel, A graceful lantern is illustrated here, made on a, wire frame over which the paper covering* is pasted and cut-out figures arc pasted to the sides. The long tassel nmjr be of tinsel or crepe paper. Festoons of flower petals, strung on cords finish this pretty tfcftilptab. . ., a i l i n g t h e liension. ic professor entered, looked about saw that the room was empty, tinned to depart. As he closed * dnnr, n thought seemed to strike • :# lie re-entered the room and hed under the bed. 'Hry. Smith: what tire you doing r e ' : " he c r i e d . """''» turned his head with diffl- "Mcdiiiifing, professor." The professor withdrew, t t i p i i n i o n . -Youth's Allowing ' W wwm^n. M Every Year Counted A lawyer, noted for "his success' in cross-examination, found his match in a recent trial, when lie naked a longsuffering witness how long ke had worked ut his business of tin roofing. The answer was: Ml hare worked nt it off and on for mine time, but have worked nt it steady for the Inst 12 years," "How long off nnd on have you worked at It?" *. "Sixty.flve years." "How old are you?" "Sixty-five." ' "Then ma^h^rt been a tin" CHRISTMAS SEALS COMET HERE FROM DENMARK DANISH POSTAL CLERK HEARS SANTA WHISPER PLAN TO - HELP TUBERCULOUS. I \ When Santa Clans was ooking for 8 -icone to give the first Christmas £. al to the wo-id, he picked on this/ h .benevolent Nordic as a perfect I snniflcation of himself. On Christie :s Eve. 1903, Einar Tiolboell, a I -t;il dork in a .small Danish town. "/Stnpred a minute to hear Santa care. Its .breeding requires little Capital to start, and the business can be expanded readily, as profits justify lt.M The prospective canary producer should, if she Is a novice, invest in the common canary of commerce. One male and two females will start a profitable flock. The amateur breeder should find out all she can from books about breed, classification, varieties, mating, care of nestlings and training of song st era. In general* the prime food requisite of canaries Is canary seed to which has been added a small quantity of rape seed and a little hemp. The birds should have opportunity for daily bathing. During the Incubating period, the breeder must tskt special care of the tiny eggs, as thjy are exceedingly fragile; and she feusi see that nothing worries or disturbs the mother bird white sitting. When the nestlings are a month eld, a separate cage should be provided for them. The breeder should try to see that the "trainer," the bird who teaches the babies to sing, Is a good songster, for upon his "training" depends the quality of the voices of the male birds and, consequently, the prices thty will bring. Only the sjutes are songsters. The novice can hardly hope to compete with the big dealers and breeders. She may,' however, easily market her birds by taking them to a petstock store In a eity, or, if none is nearby, display them In a window in ilo btisiest store Vn her own town. The immediate sajes and the advertising for future sales will, more thnn Justify the rent of the window. Or perhaps you would Hke to start n bird store? There are many such xmall establishments scattered over the country, Usually the trade is combined with a business In dogs, guinea pigs, white mice, goldfish, and so on. ( ¢ , 1114. W t i l i n N»Wip»p«f TTnVon.) MORE COWS W UVWQ3TOT* Livingston county's dairy ex*w population is increasing according to fig ures annou,nced by the Oltte V«Uey Creamery Institute. The statement covers an area embrtjf Jn# approximately one-eighth of the state'in this section, is believed to hold true for the county proper. A 8.7, per cent gain in the number of dairy cows two years old and over, is noted for the district over the preceding year, while the increase for the state us a whole was 5.5 per cent as. compared. i with 1928. The entire Usft&r States shows an increase amounting to t> per cent, government "figures show. The number of heifers 1 to 2 years old as compared to the total' number of cows in this district seem to be * above the average, indicating the intention to bring more young stock into milk in the near future. ; In citing these figures the Institute to the fact that the needs. 820,000 more] cows every year if producion is to* keep step with the normal growth or, demand for didry products. There j u^re 1,412,000 more mouths to be fed. In the United States with every pass-j hig year und with the increased con-; sumption of dairy products per capita," this added number to the nation's herd *uil barely suffice to meet the increased demand. — — —o- SO OFTEN CHANCED Carlylm /a There Csrlyle Is sometimes as Irresistible as "The Campbells Are Coming." or "Aifld Lang Syne." He has described some men and some events once and for all, and so takes his place with Thucydides, Tacitus -nnd Glbbmv Pedants may try hard to forget this, and may In their labored nothings seek to Ignore the author of Cromwell and the^French Revolution; but as well might the pedestrian in Cum berland or Inverness seek to Ignore Helvellyn or Bern Nevis. Carlyle Is there, and will remain there, when the pedant of todsA^MT been supers e t * by • B f u t t n * Jsnnorrosv.— Its** f M f t & - ya# 'flMSflMr -h)ok \ou .;>* V>^ •a: Wife—A woman's mind Is tmdoubted! y cleaner than u man's! Hubby—Undoubtedly, ray dear—it's so often changed ! Mcndy Had Had Enwtgh of "Taneiizin'" HuBband , ! *S?.*j?T. 5 * "Am dis Misto Gibbs, de lawyer what handles dlvo'ce cases?" inquired a buxom-looking colored woman, opening the door of an attorney's office. "I handle some divorce cases," admitted the lawyer, "Do you want o^«?" "Ah suttinly does. Mah name am Sirs. Mandy Purdin, an Ah wants to sot mahse'f shet of dnt good-fo'noth- In' husbnn' o' mine, Lysander Purdln." "On what grounds?" "Groun's? Says which, groun's? V\'hy, right heah in Houston." "What is your complaint against him? What has he done?" "Complaints. Mlsto Glbbs. is some* thin' Aii ain't got nothin' nlse b»l. An' dnt low-life he's done ever'thln'. Put tie Intes' is dat he's up an* gone an' went an' insured-hls life fo' five thousand dollars! Kin yo' imagine d.'.t?" "Km my good woman, hip Insuring himself is no grounds for complaint." "Tain^t, huh? Looky here, suh. Iij.-tn'nn "rlnne Fnk out ft.',' •«'!«; ^a«urauce when be ain't got no idea a-tall o' dying. He done it Jes' to tantifse n ^ r t l m e ! Yassuh. jes* to tnnt'Nae me!'1— ^ 0 0 ^ J Cravens. Dargjm Company Review. miiiHiitunrnttnifumiiHiiitmiiuiiumi »$^uslse«siM nl>w,iJii».wi»iti»ww<i-fU * » > ^ - J * • - . f - f W ^ - i , * ^.¾¾ ' ^ ^ " • t f t * l*'4H -• f.' •>• ^ nr^''MrsjfTBii(ftiisis v^» ••?>: 72; /ft*.--.-. '•:•-. mm . 3 y*;j % : .*-.. - - < « ? • . j i i '-"-*1 9 to $ <ri»-Li' • •<• 1 iy Uttte Pin Trees U T M l ' I l ' l p t?^ i m 1 m 1 ^1 W^F* •'# ^-'f \ wm ' ^ ; <\j 9.* Wl ^'i;<£•*> s * M./*; jThanks day long ago bacame our national j/eatt day. Around each family tablaan Tgathered those we love. We rarely should dress well then So we say, give a little thought to your Thanksgiving clothes. We give our host efforts to supplying what you need. We sell Styleplus Clothes because oore than any others they enable our customers to be well dressed always at popular prites SI U T S Popular easy fitting, straight O U l l O s £%<m£i?otKgiit ceteT^ v ^ i OVERCOATS. "••** ^5°1^ "» popular patterns airipfftfttai mdMiag plaids. ., s • • • fiioTW Carters Young lie— Cseihsit F l s w i |S»l#to^fStAS • ^y. Wt irtsint br flrtef Map tint thw M t y a f Sttla oftMHi «• bs*h i fottodatiesi for tk* fli Ini iTtm Nklftt m yomsji wg ttM^Mst f*w ItMo QM gSldM df tab/ -r-w 'A. E*.. • < ' v . -!- - ^ '-V- -V-?^~;,?v.« t *it_-' " « ' ' ^ -^ilTl- ,^^-SaaitjJKSr a s Vis's T w. • -"** 0mmm is. .^S>T'"iSs >' V.-.-T-". ^ i:l^ *••• : v - " \ . ^ % I f« • "•"*-' &te. ^ v vs ' W . m 4 4. •-J.M •r * "••y. ^ - - ¾ ¾ ^ i T j * ; 7 * 1 ^ .... ^^1 ^ .^¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 26, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05fa6017e8c778cd2cab57b9ffeeb24c.pdf ddfdf38f9ec8a7e17f78800e48e448dd 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 r , 3 1 DISPATCH Pinckney, Cowry, Michi W4day, November 26 No, 47 3 Ifebej Takes Gaae Fr rVata 76 f tyies Hard Foognt Gm front Udoftnd PlyTm Dilates mwm Many ait FcnJtng Rwas High Creamery SlntsDowi The Graul Oddui Until Monday Dec 1 Memorial Park Project Local Creamery Will Receive Milk Until Monday, Dec 1 N In one of the hardest fought games ever played in Pinckney the Vocal team ended Plymouths winning streak of six victories and no defeats by taking them into camp by a score of 7 to 6 The teams were about as evenly matched as 2 teams could be and battled for nearly three quarters before any noints were scored The visitors kicked off to Pinckney and Swarthou caugnt it and made a mcc return of the ball With Nash and Swarthout carrying the ball, Pinck ney made two first downs only to lose the ball on a fumble Plymouth made a couple oi downs and carried the ball to the 20 yard line Here the Pinckney line stiffened and Plymouth l0Pt the ball on downs Swarthout punted out of danger when Pinckney Kt the ball The rest of the half was n see saw affair Plymouth completed a few forward passe and Swarthout and Nash made a number of gains through the opposing line but no serious scoring threats occurred Both sides punted continually and Pinck ney had the edge here a Swarthouts punts averages from ten to 15 yards more than those of McCardle who did Plymouths booting In the third quarter Pinckney pulled their old favorite, the lateral for ward pass play In this play Bourbon nais takes the ball and starts around eiid He takes only a step or two and paes back to Swarthout He in turn throws ft long forward pass to Harold Reason who starts down the field the InstWit the play is called This time he hi a clear field and ran 40 yard for a touchdown after receiving the paw Nash went through the Plymouth line for the extra point Plymouth strove desperatly fcr a touchdown They threw forward pass after forward pass most of winch were incomplete In an exchange of puma Swarthout got away a long cne and the Plymouth man who caught it wu downed on the ten yard line Mc Cardle attempted to punt behind his own goal line Hendee blocked it nnd a Plymouth man fell on it behind the goal line Pinckney claimed a safety and two more points but the um pire, a Northvillc man, refused to allow it on some technicality or othr fter considerable argument piny isa rcsumcdin the last period the vs itors again started a forward pass a tack Two long ones were competed, U wood catching the last one r the goal line for a touchdownTh try for eX point failed, the Inckney linemen throwing the ball earner f,r a loss In the remaining minute of Since the local Cordon creamery cut olf four trucks of milk, the pro blem of finding a market for it has been a problem Most of the dairymen who were stopped from sending milk to tile, creamery weie furred io separate it and sell the cream This cut dewn their revenue and left the skimmed milk on their hamb few of Vii had en ugll pigs O eiMiue it is inable to shut down until , vls time io The local creamery is still receiving too much milk it is claimed There has been a large increase in the remaining truck loads of milk coming to the creamery So much so that the claim is made that about h same volume of milk is now being brought here as was received before the 4 trucks were taken off ten days ago The crearneiN handle it and has next Monday IK milk will be nceived The trucks of Ben White and dene Dinkel havebeen laid off fov one week 0 NOTICE I will he at my home Friday and Saturd iy and will be prepared to marcelling, finger waving facials ad hot oils Dorothy Carr 0 FOOTBAL THANKSGIVING DAY The Pine TV Independents will riet the Manchester earn at PinckV on Thank,ing day The game starl rft 300 p m This learn is inckney do mancures, Tke Better Business Bureau the History and Mthod Usd to Fat This AcroM We are in receipt of a bulletin of the Better Business Bureau of Detro it giving a history of the Grand Oakad Memorial Park project and the methods used to put it across This is a cemetery platted about 25 miles from Detroit near Novi ami although it v as started in 1127 there have as yet beer, no burials The C A Cook organization of Detroit wefe selling agents for this concern They flooded the county with high pressure salesmen and reaped a rich harvest Their sales and profits , according to their statement was234,4HO00 for May 1 l2t to October 21 1020 These same salesmen or others of their stripe worked this section last summer At any rate their methods were identical The salesmen secured the names of people owning stocks and bonds and also Detroit real estate They sought out these people ar i toM them that their stocks or bond had become valueless through the stock market depression and when they had undermined their con fidence in their stock offered to give them cemetery stock for the original stock In these cases the val ue of the cemetery stock was boosted A similar method was followed HktmWkW AJCQKHS ValBaveWeBHPvh nWnnPnWPnWnn Irelaiy Fifteen Railed and Many Injured in Michigan Since Season Opened Fifteen have been killed and 22 have been injured in hunting accidents since the season on small game opened September 1 These figures complied by the Department of Conservation, show practically the same causes of accidents as in previous years Guns pulled through fences ,f them or pulled carelessly from the bottom of boats, were again frequent causes of accidents Triggers catching caused several of the acci Dr Rrikmnfakes XnsSeal fa AThaanagivinf Day U Start ef 1930 Battle Again T B up in regai wil n than and although two weeks ago lucky Manchester two touchdowns by inch a good game and a t h, ier aggregate h inckney defeated them they were extrenvly missed mali ig It wil he arge attendance is desired O CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquistMinister Miss Elly later Organist Mrs E Baughn Directress of Mv Percy SwarthoutSupt of S S Services for next Sunday Moniing Woship hiMor Chinch Sunday Schol Christ ian Endeavor Keening Worship MidWeek Choir Reheated, Wdn Young ladies choir Senior choir Prayer meeting, Thuis Next Sunday evenin, ary Society will have service and they hav ic d to real estateSeme 2 complaints were filed against this project We note that one of them is by a Chelsea woman who was approached by salesman who falsely represented himejf to be connected with S W Strauss Co of Detroit The sale,1 men who worked this section also claimed to be employed by the Straus company According to the Better Pusiness Bureau there is no shortage i burial facilities in Detroit or snb at the present time which would to make this i profitable invest on brush dents While a year ago practically all of the hunting accidents were from but but a half a dozen causes, that are considered practically standard, this season the 37 reported gun accidents involved many peculiar circumstances One man was killed whe his gun discharged as he was using the stock to kill a rabbit he had wounded Another fatality occcrred when a man carrying a flashlight at night vas seen by a deer shiner who mistook the flashlight for the eyes of a deer A hunter was standing on a plank bridge, his gun leaning on the rail The gun slipped through a crack n the floor boards, the trigger caught and the hunter was shot in the hip and hand Eighteen of the reported accidents were caused by hunting companions and 10 were self inflicted The department will continue to compile reports on huntiing accidents until the close of the deer season O JI b Wholeheartcd support of the 1136 sale of tuberculosis Christmas seals is requested by Dr Alexander G RathJvcn, president of the University oi Michigan and chairman of the State Christmas Seal Honorary committee, in a statement officially designating Thanksgiving Day as the opening for the sale Thanksgiving Day, Dr Ruthvens statement reads, marks the beginning of the sale of Christmas seal by which the campaign against tuberculosis is financed Tuberculosis becomes increasingly a problem when many are forced to do without proper food and are subject to other privations Present conditions of unemployment and restricted diet prophesy a pronounced increase in the number of tuberculosis deaths such as occurred in European countries, for example, at the time of the Worid war The Christmas seal sale furnishes the opportunity to guard against this threat of added tuberculosis, with all that it implies in costly sickness, pre mature death, and bereaved families All who can do so should purchase the seals Not only will such purchas es help save lives now, but, equally mportant, they will allow institution of measures to prevent future deaths having their orgln in present circum stances O Cvrat CMBOI We ate that GOT Greta ed the Monroe Jail float d Monroe county to houae their era elsewhere The condition of tfcfe jail has been a reproach to the com munity tor av aamber of yean Originally bulk some 56 yean ago to hold 12 prisoners, it has been accomodating anywhere from 30 to 50 to the detriment of all sanitary and moral conditions Four bond issues to build a new jail have been decisively voted down by the people Monroe has made applications to different neighboring counties to care tor her prisoners We do not see how any of them can assist her as the condition of most of the jails approaches that now existing in Monroe comity in that all are overcrowded and lacking in sanitarincss To our mind it will not be a great many years before many other counties will find them selves in the same condition as regains Monroe as the possibilities of carrying a bond issue to build a new jail, if judged by past results are very slight lOHO a 100 i I I o a m 111 p m 7H0 pm day eveidne 71 m7 p m 7 p m the Missioncharge of the a program that ladies o HOWEL TO HAVE STANDARD TEACMER TRAINING SCHOOL Hegining at 3 oclock Nov, 30 and centinuing every evening except Thursday evening until Friday even vre will be held a Standard raining School at the Preschurch in Howell The ponsored by the Livingston EducaII1L Teacher h terian hoel i County Council of Religion, tion The need of such a school for training in church leadership is increasingly felt Already a number of people in this counly hold for courses in one of these are endeavoring to cover course of twelve subjects Standard Teacher which is granted Council of Keen urc n credits schools and ulay Plymouth tried hard for a victory and filled the air With ps,es They invariably failed to cte them and the game cnde h In k cy in possession of the ball on the Plymouth 40 yard line Capt Wcddige hurt his foot in the Manchester game and did not pa The Pinckney team again rose to t JoLasloH and won a great victory 1 opinion the Pinckney line deselrves much credit for this victory We dont believe that we have ever fleen a line which held better Plymouth found it impossible to penetrate and on numerous occaains the linemen broke thru and threw the ball carriers for big losses Carr at cent,, Hinchcy and Kenneth Reason at truard, Lefty Reason, Ed Brown and Stauch at tackles and Hendee and Harold Reason at end turned in the best game of their lives Pmknoy closes her season Thanksgiving day meeting Manchester here The gnme i8 called to start at 300 P M Mills Herrick Miller Rathbun Leavan worth L Wood E Wood R Wood McCardle Atchlnson Reason, LWood Extra pointNash Substitutions Pinckney, Brown for Stauch, Hornshaw for K Reason Plymouth, Curtis for L Wood First downsPinckney 10, Plymouth 8 Penalties, Pinckney 2, Plymouth 4 RefereeDoyle be worth while The young make their first public apit will also be the first Pinckneys church vested ladies choir in ViV i 1 f H Reason Stauch Hinehey Carr K Reason R Reason Hendee Swarthout Campbell Bourbonnais Nash L E LT L G C R G R T R E QB LH R H F B TouchdowroiH Wl choir wi pea ranee an time foi choir and this young itself is worth a full house and the ladies if the Missionary are promsing the public a well arranged program which will excell the mens meeting P rcy Swarthout appointed the Christmas program last Sunday and they are all ready at work The time of the program will be announced later by the committee The church has enjoyed one of the best years work in years and the annual canvas this year in spite of the business de pression was far better than the last two years All of the service of the church have been greatly increased during the past year and the interest for the very best for the church i very pro nounce through out the community NOTICE The TriCounty lirotherhood meeting in the Stockhridge Iaptist church Sunday night at 730, Nov 80, will be addressed by Michigans well , known evangelist, W S Colegrove in opening a three weeks campaign Dev leations of friends from Hills former meetings in nearby towns are planning to attend 0 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F KsicPastor 1010 bring the the entire and receive a Training Piploma by the Internationa ligious Kducation This school is a coopondiv hes in the county over 1 1 y ar MORE DEER HUNTERS RETURN Most of the Pinckney deer hunters have returned Norman Reason pulled in Wednesday with an eight buck and a wild cat Owing to the warm weather the buck was a little off color and most of it had to be thrown away The wildcat however was in first class condition Norm t wishes to deny the story widely cir culated by some of his enemies here that the deer was shot by hunters last year and that he found it dead in the woods Orval Smith, Wirt and Lynn Hendee returned from Alpena Although they saw many had several shots, they did not bring any back Clare Swarthout also re turned from Roscommon without a deer THANKSGIVING WEEK END CAMP PLANNED BY SCOUTS Boy Scouts of i Thanksgiving seek end camp Friday Saturday and Camp Newkirk near Wallace V HOWELL MAN KILLED BY CAVE 11 Henry J Wickman, 50, Howell manufacturer, was instantly killed point I Thursday morning at about 10 oclock when a cavein at some property he was excavating near Howell, dashed him against a steam shovel, literally amputating his head The accident occurred at the intersection of Hartland road and Michi ran avenue where the man had been The open season on White fish is on but not very many have been speared in the lakes near here this year By taking out a license OIK is permitted to spear these fish during November Portage lake was the fav orite place for them and ten years or so ago it was not unusual for several hundred to be taken by a spearing party in a single night Now ihey have almost disappeared and or fish is about the average catch of fishermen and 12 is considered excellent There are a number of rea sons given for their disappearance Most sportsmen appear to think that the carp which eats the spawn has been responsible but others think that the large numbers taken in the old days before they were sufficiently protected by law is the main reason O rveling a large hill on a piece of his When he saw the county, deer and ounty StaU, uirecwr inent he jumped and fell on rp plate forming a part of a commentine on hovel, dying instantly ccived the j Washtenaw council Vim rici, will hold property was imm to a sharp grading shovel, dying instantly Mr Wickman was the proprietor of the Mill Site Steel k Wire Woriu of Howell He is survived by the widow, formerly Miss Uora Morton of Clare, and ii former Howell school teacher Mr Wickman was known to many Pineknev people At one time he was m r uf th IVtlysville mill pro 1o W J ntwrll CHANGED POLICY The changed policy of planting fingerlings rather than fry in Michigans inland waters has resulted in u greater need for feeding stations and rearing ponds and a diminishing need I for hatcheries scattered about the state, Director Georg R Hogarth Director Hogarth was scores of letters reffort the chure of a Any interested person igible It should lie special who teach or hold office school and all who are Bible Three course of age h interest in all in the Sunday interested in thi are offered t ment, taught by of Oak Grove, Junior Dammon of Detroit, d message of the Watt will be Ieputy Jr, Abe Saline and ic Mime, i nn v Icrait, nises this year New Tsta activitics ,y Rev W H Morford u H cxltte Junior Methods by I , u COu Sunday, at Dexter, Scout Kxecutle in charge, assisted by Commissioner Wm Alber, scoutmaster of Troop other scout Washtenaw council troops The program as plannc als in charge will include ment in second and first merit badges, scout games raft, hikes and genera I he owl MCIIV later scl m Bishop, P leaders of by uflMi advanceclass and handiseouting SCHOOL novu Methods Miss Mildrec and the program an Christion religion by Miss Olson of Howell This an ace m d that scouts from all council, which includes and Livingston counties, at lhi fall redited school nrt erits the attention of church people 0 FARM BUREAU MEETING The Livingston County Annual Farm Bureau meeting will be, held this year on Wednesday, December 10th starting out with an evening program at which time Dr E L A us I Vwf tin Head of thf rv kmf State College, will aker over the Washtenaw will have representatives amp Scouts who are going to attend HmP notify scout hcadal Educational Dept be the the camp should quarters as soon as possible as the at Ldanee is to be limited strictly to seventyfive boys The cost will be 20 cent per nic to campers and officers alke out should take blankets or rom I fortcrs scout handbook, scout axe, I TW other out , Pinckney lost a close derision in beating last week to Michigan Cent r Two judges voted against Pinckney while one voted f r Pinckney The team goes to Northville on Dec 12 Nearly all class D schools have dropped nd of debating bus forcing Pinckney ebuss in order to get competition The high school boys have organized a basketball team and will practising after Thanksgiving After Thanksgiving holidays, school will begin at t oclock This made each year in I f entirely out of her start SCI each pe Um Morning Worship Tlrii service is for all ages children wc have a special and sepcraic service for them Sunday School Classes for all 1145 Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open fer testi mony and prayer Thur eve 730 I Prayer meeting will be ncid at tho plre EvansHead linesmanKennedy home ef tho past or Michigan principal , Following the business session, and program a number of entertainment numbers will be given besides games and a renl old fashioned party to fin ish off the event This event as usual is being put an by the County Farm Rurcau and all members and families and their friends are invited to attend Details of the program will be given next wecV o NOTICE The Womens Mi nav Snn tv ill have charge oi a praU Krvice at the Community Cong church next Sunday evening Prograir to commence at 730 The girls vested choir under the leadership tf Mrs Baughn and Miss Isler will make their initial appearance at this time Come out and show by your presence your interest in this new organisation of young people, Lake, Ario and other Troops in Saline, Manchester Chelsea, Dixboro Whtmorc Hartland Hamburg, ,nckn Fowlerville, in addition to A bors sixteen troops are evpe t, take part in to week camp NOT1CTE i T A nf the Community CnM church wm hold their annua ConC 6th Then will bf amy work, apron,, baked rood,, candy change of time is order to accomodate have long distances to come day One hour will be given at the noon period 0 ME1SENBURG KELLY At a nuptial high mass solcminized John C Sullivan on Satur 15, at G30 A M Kelly became the J Mcisenburg ccived by the Department protesting because of the recent discontinuance of several of the , smaller state fish hatcheries Every year the proportion of fingcrlings over fry planted is increasingthat is, just as rapidly as facilities permit, he said This will mean that fewer but larger fish will be planted Some of the trout planted this year were of legal size and many more will be of legal length not aprng With fingerling program in operation, and oxpandinp the need of places to hatch rjgt is diminishing Hatching can be done more effective ly ind much more cheaply in a fe big hatcheries where water temper turcs are conducive to early hatching and rapid development,Modern tranportation facilities and better met,, ods of handling fish permit this while formerly it was necessary to scatter hatcheries over the state to facility planting As the new program continues, hatching will be concentrated in a few large units Other hatcheries will be utilized as rearing units with cs students wholublishmcnt of more field reannC Iponds and feeding stations to suppl Itagerling fish planting in nearby wa ers YOUR MEMBERSHIP Every Red Cross dollar Is an ordinary dollar magnified Your member ship gives you instant contacts through Servicewith betterment programs in your home community and throughout America and her in sular possessions It admits you to the ,elect fraternity of men and women ho make it their business to widen a graduate of Dexter thc sml,e on fKe of Mother d Clean Business Coll Supported by the peoplby Kev day November j ,, Elizabeth bride of Mr Stanley ,,f Minneapolis, Minn They were aU ,nM V Miss Eloise Dondcro of Dcroit, mid Mr William Stout of Nc York City 1 The bride i,r is rehuesled to fur ,omcthing for the bake sale Also as es as possible Bazaar, Dec bake etc for sale Every memb nih n apron and , Anyone wishing to donate may do so ami it would be greatly appreoatMrs Ona Campbell, Secy Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Miss Mary Ellen Doyle were in Jackson Sunday each do his bit uateVrUniverofM n and i pursuing a course there in chemical engineering Mr and Mr Meisenburg will re nn Arbor for thc present J 8ton ige No 76 P 4 A W W held Tuesday evening, Dectmber Z REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Litiftf i , side in Dexter Leader NOflCE Tho Bell Telephone Co announces that the operators will no longer give thc public information concerning fires This decision was made because emergency calls for doctors, etc, could not be taken care of when o many calls concerning Area were At this meeting the annual ttpofto for the year prill bo mdin election of oCcri will Refreshments, Glenn SlayUR, NOTICE Wc will takevtn cream at m stow I every day in tweck Hickcsl ket price paJd at all times If totei ingmade , ested catf and make John Dinkel, Fire Chief MASON A OH m m pastas, Wfidrtyvu rp A Ss it,, EV V 4 h 45 rT St V A r lilCKrAfer WEEKOFT0VEMBER 30 The weather at the beginning of the Frwi pullilrf0lYrSOn M fuss bw man PPd upon the lacquered boxes You keep it and tuy something, week of November 30 in mos parts twn hib duifhtej Julia, asid a neighbor alternately The interpreter tilted said her father Youve got someof Michigan probably will be unsetj ffJ,, T 1 blMlt upon hijS he hiwi be,en thin nice coming to you, kid And, acting t juiviheurt, usually do She slaps lied to fair with the temperatures her fit her arid uni burnt Fallen ha moderating tslightly More severe lr ihatday with a fat m who e , , tried to flirt with Julia, but the fat man fctormjness of nun or snow and wand jha baten him He tiu hi, wife nj he Will hit the State close tO the middle Of declare,, brn romantic, that the fat mu , , I doubfE i , i tijiMble for the myisterlouh tht Week pifl of a ljr coal fm herself, a Chinese lacShortly after Wednesday we look uered htt ana w nou bill that have , , , , made ihei appearance in The Pulltn hutne for a very sudden drop m the temper pulJeI1 illM,,, lht faI maJJ H tommon ature to low readings Temperatures mahtr M Fuiicn declare the man i in , , , , ii i I love wih J ila and is making these xifts for the balance of the week will aloias A dvuCHl, Irtt of h courtship The remain low, although there may be amthLi hat a iiMiyn ha called on Jght rising tendency about Saturdaythawvu The weather during the last two days of this week is expected to be mostly fair with temperatures cold but moderating Th v The Fog That Fed a City for Jul, More than 300 years ago Haarlem j citing to Mi was the key city to the Netherlands and Don Frederic of the Spanish forces resolved to capture it He held Amsterdam and built a series of forts along a narrow causeway leading to Haarlem, laying seige to the city However, Mothir Xatun was kind to the unfortunate city and aided all she could She flung low lyingilouds over the lake, the cold of December chiUingh the moist air to the extent of making heavy fog Under cover of this clamy mantle supplies of men, food and ammunition were rushed the city, the click of skates and sledts on the ice bring deadened by the nonresonance cf the air All during the winter on foggy daytre town of 30,000 was supplied with food and the garrison of 4,000 with ammunition Although the dffense of the city was weak, the inhabitants were able to hold out for six months Little particles of water floating in the air held back victory to the enemy j for half a vear H ha he will tome to e Huhi NOV , ON WITH THE STORY rilAPTKI XII tor voveil hot to be a suitor hl, but wa uile U6 ex IUiie ft wi Puibn vho opened the door A dapper young Chinaman stood bow ing on the hreshoki, and behind him wa another Oriental, older and heavier and very much les carefully attired I ti the man who called your wife on the leihon aid the youncr man, in ere l,it Kngllh May we conic in 7 PulVn, a little uncertain, stepped backward Fred, watch out now he may hit you called Mr Pullm froi he par of the hall T yijuriir viitor smiled and bowed hAd kneeling on the floor with his companion, i He says he will give five hundred dollars for both boxes, he said Cant sell em for that, PulLen answered, shortly Why, Fred his wife broke in Thats Hj snapped his fingers at her Hush, said he Six hundred, said the young man He watched Puliens face a moment, hopefully Seven hundred, he added hastily I dont think I want to sell them at all, sail Pullen His wife again tried to intervene, but he scowled at her Wriggling with excitement she kept her lips closed, unwillingly enough, and watched the chinamen a they held a further con ference Julia bent over and whispered in I h r fathers ear He nodded The young visitor turnnl He says he will give one thousand dollars, bu he wont venture any more If that box werent brokVn, he might go hi, he Pulh n arose Its a trade, said Elsie, you take five hundred and get something that you want Ill take the rest and settle that second mortgage He walked up and down the room, his hands behind his back, a smile of deep pleasure on Liis face Things are moving nicely, arent they he said Money, fur coats He stopped Where in the name of all thats pious did that fur coat come from, do you suppose He considered this problem at some length Julia and her mother were counting over together the little wad of bills the Chinaman had left Pullen resumed Ill bet that roll of money, though, we dont have any more Chinese burglars Thats what they were afterthose chests Theres some mystery about that Whered you say you bought the first one Mrs Pullen told him, taking occasion to tell again trie whole history of her purchase Well, Im going to see that dealer and get a little dope, Pullen an nounced Id like to get some kind of a clue When the family retired, Mrs Pul 5 PCevSeS O Orderly Procedure John had become the proud owner cf a pig and insisted on caring for it himself After a few weeks, hisfather notcedtLiat the animal did not appear to thrive, and remarked John, you are not feeding your pig nough It doesnt seem to be fatten ing at all I dont want to fatten him yet, answered John Im waiting until he gets as long as 1 want him, then Ill luiP to widen him out r OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Makes no claim for cures of ailments It is a fact, however, that t,L I N many complaints of headaches, nausea, indigestion, etc, cease when glasses V Publish b7 NfiebJgia Strict of Optometrist Placidly, the Chinaman counted off the money, laying one bill on top of another Mn Pullen drew near, fascinated, a the little heap increased Thats a thousand, she said at last W body, ir have no desire to hit any said This gentleman Here ver Id hand toward his cant sneak English, companion rind I cm nlono to talk for him He wants to talk about ome businests All right, said Pullen Convin He ushered the Chinamen into the living room, and seated himself op posite them Mrs Pullen stood at the little heap increased, door, watchful and suspicious After Thats a thousand a moments hesitation, Julia entered last he When do you want to settle j len parsed at her daughters door for The older man already was digging a snort talk of his shabby coat if tnat st0ut gentleman DOES propose, she said, the way things are going your papa can give you a nice wedding Her daughter snorted in the gloom That fellow isnt in love with me, mama, she said Anyway, I wouldnt marry a punk old masfcer Mrs Pullen smiled wisely When youre my age, dear, youll know more about these things Hes just I shylots of men are terribly shy, Julia But youll see Hell come I around again I She closed the door, and before surrendering herself to rest, concealed her roll of bills and the new fur coat under the bed At her fathers urging, Julia accompanied him downtown the next morning You need somebody to walk with you he said, and since youve chucked young Carlile, youd better come with me Found any prospects of a job yet t The girl hesitated Im not sure, i she said Theres one place I might get work today, thoughI cant go with out a job permanently Ive only got a dollar left out of my salary Use that hundred, he advised I hate to, dip said Its really your money, and mamas Im old enough to earn my own extravagances 1 now i Piffle, he said, cheerfully Youre still our kid, arent you And whats ours is yours, Julia, as long as we last Tears came to her eyes at that, and she patted hi m on the hand They were walking toward the car line, her arm through his Blackeyes, iie went on, tell me the truth about something Will you She looked at him doubtfully I guas so, she said What is it Do you like this Sam Carlile person, or dont you Her hand slipped from his arm Come onfess up, he urged, as she walked on in silence Ill help if I can, either way But Ive got to know what you want, dont I hook so nard my ear drum was sprained Im sorry he did that, she said But when you meet him, just dont do anything Hay hello if you want to, and if he walks with you, dont stiy away But, daddydont invite him over, and dont talk about me Will you Not an invite Not a word, said he Their car came, and the conversation ended, except for a few disjointed words across the crowded aisle Julia reached home that evening before her father She was standing in the doorway, her coat and hat off, when he came up the steps News he said, kissing her Ive got news Wheres your mama News The word exploded from behind Julia, Mr Pullen appeared, two red spots burning in her cheeks So have I got news Fred Pullen, what did you do with the six hundred dollars you took down town this morning Paid off the second mortgage with it, said he Why Mrs Pullen leaned against the doorjamb, and passed her hand over her forehead Did you buy anything, Fredanything at all Bought my lunch, he said Thats all Whats the joke His wife straightened herself, and took him firmly by the wrist With Julia following her, she led him down the steps The Pullen home was built on a narrow lot, which it filled completely Next door, however, was a driveway, belonging to their neighbor Mrs Pullen led her husband along this drive, and back to a small garage in which the neighbor kept his garden tools and hose, and lawnmower The door was open, and through it projected the rear of an automobilean automobile much too long to lay its entire length in the little building Do you see that car demanded Mrs Pullen My eyes are good, he said Of course I see it Did you ever see it before Do you know anything about it she continued He moved to one side of the glistening vehicle, and looked upon it with admiration I never saw it, and I dont know anything about it Now whats the answer His wife stood before him with her hands clasped Thats our car, she said shakily Eh To be continued o Mother You got everything all right, dear, but did you ask the grocer how he sold his limburger cheese Johnny Yes, mother, and he said Ill try to stir up some kind of thats what he often wondered him self W r dtahir a safety pin, he hrounJ,t forth, a pouch of oiled silk and this he unwrapped with great care A packet of bank notes lay disclosed in his hand Placidly he counted off the money, laying one bill after another on the top of the chests The hills were in denominations of fifty and a Liundred dollars each Mrs Pullen drew near, fascinated, as the Opportunity Adlets HotlThrestory brick hotel doing rood buKiness Buildinjr and contents for Rle to Mjttle estate W C Rawaon, administrator, Platte City, Mo Restaurant with soda fountain Northern Ind town 1,200 very little competition Hijrh class equipment retiring SSOnri raph Mjelke Bros, Danville, 111, 45room commercial Hotel all outsideTooms, rent 225 mn Illinois town Moo 4,,11 a cash Mielke Bro, Danville 111 aid at fT the room, and perched herself on the arm of her fathers chair The older Chinamanhis face puckering with interest, pointed to the lacquered cheats that stood before the fireplace, and spoke rapidly in a taccato voice 0 He f tho He f rr Pull says e rrv pert n K e st ri would said 0 fird now which en turrei ke tw Pf 1 onr i to survey 0 n r r thr buy OT rpreter ne here wants glistenCHILDREN CRY FOR IT HfLDREX hate to take medicine as anile, but even, child loves tht taste of Castoria This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, s ew,drops of Castona have him soothed, sskej fcgaifl in a jiffy Nothing is more vaJuaWe in diarrhea When coated tongue er bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a cbfs bowels In colds or childrens diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging rir boxes Why aid he, Why w its the idea, anyhow The eider visitor, evidently puzzled 7okX again, briefly, T appeared that he wanted to know ov one of the chests happened to be broken Ill bet he broke In here and did irrisef, announced Mrs Pullen, with hostility Im ure there were Without another word the Chinaman took the money, handed it to Puller, lifted one of the chests, and as his companion swung the other to hs dhouldfr, trudged to the front door Good evening said the interpreter Thank you very much The doo swung open, ami closed acin The Orientals were rore Mrs Puller, panting, sank into a chair A thouand dollars she sighed A thousand dollar, think weej have that at on tinv Frd Pullen himself wa mad, evident b his and glistening cyts though, wa carefully he I hanr Did you muci in xcited a fact CHAPTER XIII Julia glanced at him sidelong, her lahes veiling her eyes Then she put her hand back in the curve of his arm Daddy, you dont know much about girls, do youshe asked Not a darned thing, he said Thats why Im asking you Do you want me to trot out this Carlile young man once in a while, or shoo him away She gav vent to a little Oh of annoyance, and then laughed Why dont you ever wash my facr she asked, abruptly I reckon its because you can do everit better yourself, said he cash The girl laughed again, and turned so she could peer up into her fathers profit, he said, tossing the roll affair betteT than I can eh enough Chinanvn runninc around this dollars place I of hills into his wifes lap Pretty There va a short interchange in 1 good bargain, buying that chest, he Chinese added Tou can go and buy another He ays he nevi r was here hej chest now and we can pay off whats fore, and hes too old and fat to break left of that second mortgage, ani eyes The look of faint surprise that flushed cheeks first had showed in his face dissolved His manner, in a rueful grin nonchalant as You mean Id better mind my own a fed over the banknotes in his business, he interpreted The idea Eight hundred and sevenfive , is that you can attend to this Carlile For Sale5c, 10c and Variety Store in town of 1,000 All new stock Holiday profits just ahead SeHinsr on account of poor health rnveatrnent 4,RfiO v,jn take 4 000 cash Write, Bo 437, WcstUnity, Ohio For RentA new modern fronTbrick toreroom, 26x90, with basement central location beat in town fine opportunity for hustler for ereneral merchandise stock Lock Box 2J,Galveston Ind Men and Women Making Big Montynow selling 21 boxed Xmas cards for One Dollacoat fifty cents Send for a box Atnor StudioB, 6541 South Artesian Chicago What can you offer as a meritorious product aa aireney in N Y from individual or firm Write Harry W Sisenwein, 1314 Seneca Ave Bronx N Y Cleansing cream formula easily made up at home Cteanses pores thoroughly Mail 100 with your address to C E Moore, 05 W 5ftth St Minneapolis, Minn CHRISTMAS CARDS25 beautiful assorted dtrrl engraved cards with fancy lined eivelres prepaid for one dollar Medora Prod 1 908 Crudder Ae Detroit MAGICALLY CLEANS FALSE TEETH WATA70Y Wonder Cleaner Send 1 Or for months trial Certified WATAJOY Lah, Albambra Cn 22 Assorted Christmas Greeting Cards and Envelopes for 100 postpaid Free this week only Christmas package seals with order Floersnh Art Studios, 5309 South FairAeld Ave, Chicago Illinofs Renew your Vitality withTMeritex TATTOO bottle cost 111 Use one Tf not satisfied return the umised bottle and Ill retirn yonr dollar Dr Oblendnrf Dfpt 10, ,924 Blue Island Ave Chicago Sales representatives wanted in yourcounty Selling FIREOUT extinguishers Sells 1 50 Profit, over 40T, Write U S Fire Preeition Co Lawrence, Mass Hurrah New 21 Card Xmas Assortment Out Now Ry far finest eve Ail tissue lined envelope Send Money Order for 100 to Boxart Studio, P0 Box 1036 Wash D C California Perfumed Beads 6 Beautiful CoU ors Odors of delicate fragrance Ideal Xmas gifts Prica ntf Folder pent on request E L Crosley Dint 113 Ormgh Str San Francisco Calif U W No 7011241H0 Meat Market for Ou of Detroits busioat aa4 btt market, loeatod right in th c busy shoppta district JI4 to community, dolus 17,609 oufc flimtMr bu UMS or 190,000 poor This is a rftl bay, not a Unsn 217 KorcfaavsJ Ave tmnx S62 39 NOW is Tin mn to buy REAL DOLLAS8 or fQrTT GENTS ach Nover in the history of th Stock Exehus won bargains fat plentiful Rifht now you osa hi grads stocks for Lea thso 509 bargains may mrver bs offerod picked out four low priced stoesTj, under 1 tht should double within the next few months mod I to send the names of these stocks to who subscribe to my service one month for 100 Dont miss this opportunity Writs today Standard Service Box 1037, Aliquippa Pa ir Stomach Sufferers If you are suffering from any stomach disorders Hoovers Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to bring relief Send for important books on stomach Ulcers, FREE Send 100 today for special trial offer HOOVER LABORATORIES 310 N Humboldt Minneapolis, Minn 24 Beautiful Steel Die Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards, two each of twelve designs, colored stocks, gold and various colored borders, with tissue lined envelopes to match, neatly packed In an appropriate Christmas Box, sent to you by mail postpaid for only 100 This same fine collection PRINTED with your name for 200 If you care to send me orders of your friends, I will allow you a 20 rebate commission after you have bought your first box ALLAN BOYSEN 6945 North Paulina St, Chicago III 72 Just A Minute I To get cured o Catarrh, Asthma, Sinus, and Lung Trouble, get Davidsons Vapor, Price 250, Also Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Lung Trouble, Get Davidsons Tonic Price 250 For s Halted tuw beta, 2 JO, prrtsii Aha ass Peerless Fsraitsrs ft Asts lastn, 3feairfefeJrssittflr the best Daridsea Cacaucal Co latrawpala, las HEAVY ALL WOOL SHAKER SWEATERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK DIRECT FROM MILL Boys Navy Blue VNeck Shaker Stitch Pullover, 300 value 175 Boys Navy Blue or Maroon Shaker Stitch, Shawl Collar Coat 2 pockets, t value 260 Mens Navy Blue, Black or Maroon VNeck Pullover, Shaker Stitch, 400 value r 250 Mens Navy Blue, Black or Maroon Shaker Stitch, Shawl Collar Coat 2 pockets 500 value 850 Mens sizes from 84 to 6 Boys from 26 to 36 When ordering state chest measurements Pay Postman for Sweater only WE PAY POSTAGE OAKES KNITTING MILLS Oakes, New York Ulster County BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE foror 40 double acting OUNCES FOR years MUUONSOFPOUNDS US BYOJS GOV ERNMfHT Castoria i sold in every drugstore the genuine always bean Flefd signature into houfy, and hf iirlnt break any cvust, snirl thf interpreter, jrmsilinp Would you tell now it va damaged, pieaju 7 Dont know as Ive qrot to jrive any explanations, aid PullfTi, ungraciously Rut Ill UU you He recounted th midnijrht adventure in which Julia had figured, and told how the intruder had escaped through the front window Fred said Mr Pullen Maybe we oughtnt to have sold the chests Why should they want to pay a thousand dollars for two clhesfta You remember, there was a hundreddollar hill in that new one Maybe there was more money MWell, he said, I looked a carefully as I could Tltere was nothing but a scrap of Chinese writing in the first one, and I didnt find any more money in the second one WeVe got u ZcA tiCASTORIA Ah said the young Chinaman, Chas H with satifaction He did not tret to twelve hundred dollars in cash now, finish what he was doing then May and we look at the two cheats j Eleven hundred, said his wife I suppose so, said Pullen i I gave Julia one of those bilk this The examination lasted a long time morning to buy herself something and was very thorough It concluded pretty with a highpitched colloquy between the two visitor, in which the oWer The girl miJd Ive rtill got it dMiVt buy anything Yes, she said mean Oh, daddy She gave his arm a squeeze as she said it Why cknt you and mama let me aloneI mean about men Heres wama making me ridiculous about that fat old masher, and youre just ahriveng me up about Sam Carlile Dont you know that if I just loved Sam to death, youre taking the surest way to make me ran away from him I dont see wtiy, be protested But youre th doctorwhat you say goes What shall I do when I meet him Speak to him, or snob him, or hide behind a tree, or what I went to a lot of trouhle making friends with him again Hs hung up the receiver in my ear, you know, that night you disappeared Did you call him up she cried Oh, papa T calledbut a lot of good it did me As soon at ha found out who Afents, dont work for others, sell products of your own manufacture Booklet 100 formulas 160 perfumes, toilet article, exThats What I tracts Neonho Products Co 5719 Hummel Av, St Louis, Mo Know Thyself What it your Planetary Influence Control your Destiny Buine Lova Health Send for free HrcuUr now Astrological Oub, 1012 X Stat St Chieairo m Rheumatism Relieved with Meritex Free Sample Bottle and Booklet Send today Doctor Ohlendorf tJent 10, 1924 Blue Island Ave Oicago 111 PecanExtra fancy paper shell, five pounds 5 three pounds 3, packed Ln handsome Xmas boxes, prepaid anywhere in United States Remit with order Texas Pecan Co Ft Worth, Tcxaa S3 Socceeefnl moneymakinc plans with full Instructions and formulas Complete 1 postpeJd overcome hard times, no fake Address D Adeiaon Rm 2052 E Monroe St Chicago HI 7 2 Sold for TaneeMichigan lands send 28c, copy tax law list pieee Information how to buy Mich Tax Title Service Bureau flOft Majestic Bid Detroit Mich 72 Hotels for SaleTrsmelent one 18 room and one 3 2 room C Edward 24 South Parle Ave Chicago Went 2M 71 After 40 Bowe trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after forty Continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of pilesand a host of other disorders Watch your bowels at any age Guard them with particular care after forty WTien they need help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a doctors prescription for the bowels Tested by 47 years practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages It has proven perfectly safe even for babies Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients it cannot gripe, will not sicken youor weaken you can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated whenever a headachy,, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation Next time just take a spoonful of this family doctors laxative See how good it tastes how gently and thoroughly it acts Then you will know why it haa become tne worlds most popular laxative Big bottlesall drugstores AgvWantedWrtn as the rolng is food sell material for enrraved rlgnrsture on greeting cards, a ISseeond preceas whiffh it waj, he damemd the maim on the 810 iEnBpk 7f Da W ft CALDWELL, SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxath t 3 L i iiM 4 iwn , let Your Teeth Pay the Price of Neglect SAVING PEOPLE DOLLARS ON THEIR AL BILLS AT MY PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICE WHY DID I COME OUT HERE WITH MY FULL MODERN EQUIPMENT AND 20 YEARS EXPER IENCE IN THE DENTAL FIELD ANSWERTO BEAT THE RENT BARON AND BREAK DOWN A BIG OVERHEADIT MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO GIVE YOU BETTER AND CHEAPER SERVICE AND MY PATIENTS WONT HAVE TO HELP BUY OFFICE BUILD INGS I DO YOUR PAINLESS DENTISTRY USING THE VERY BEST MATERIALS, GIVING YOUCITY SERVICEFOR LESS MONEY TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES ANYWHERE NEIGHBORING NEWS PLATE DEPT Plates as Low as 900 BRIDGE DEPT Bridges as low as 500 ALL WORK Guaranteed Crowns, Gold as low as S5 Porcelain as low as 5 LADY ATTENDANT PLATES NO FIT NO PAY NOTICEPAINLESS EXTRACTIONS 50c 100 SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED A DENTIST THINK OF DRR G SICLER Pinckney, Mch On PinckneyPortage Lake Road Look For Sign i s MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in tliconditions of a certain mortjratrc, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, execut ed by Theodore J Allebach Jr and Irene Allebach, hia wife, of the Township of Hamburg, Livinpstua County Michigan, to Joseph Rn khoff, dated October 24, H2, ami Kcorded in the Office of the ROKISL cr of Deeds for Living i County, Michigan, on October J t, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgage, at pages 254 and 255, thereof It beinj expressly provided in said mortru,v that should default be made in the payment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of ftre insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed tnce said fire insurance and taxes became due and payable, and the same not having been paid by the mortgagors, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained does hercbygket and declare the principal sum 67 Four Hunjiretl Dollars 400 and all ar rearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Dollars end Seventyfour Cents 50074, and no suit or proceedings at law havLig been instituted to recover the debt iecured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore fetreby given that on Friday the tMttleth day of January 1931, at ten oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court SOT the County of Livingston in Much said mortgaged premises to be ill are located, the said mortgage i be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premise contained in said mortgage or so much there of a may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee rf twentyfive Dollars io That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of State Mienigan, described u, tov l IleLrinnint t the southwest corner f lot owned hy Theodore J Allebach Jr id his wife Irene Allebach and niiiMii southerly sixtysix hi i thence asterly to shore of Hur on River thence northerly sixtysix ei, je,i alotitf tin shore of said Huron River to the south line of said lot ownil hy Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach thence westerly alonr said south line of lot owni d hy Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wife Irene Allebach to place of bcuinninvr being on the west siil of Huron River, Section 21, Township one 1 North Range live I east Livingston County, Michigan November , IPSO Joseph RiecUiofT, Mortgagee Date Ion W Van Winkle, At torn y for Mortgagee Rusiness Address Howell, Michigan What shall you give for Christmas 1 Doz Photoes Solve 12 Xrnas Gifts 1 Extra Special Mounted with each dozen pambur Nelson Studios feeing aMW ipwiwiny i , County of Livingston and Phone 326 Howell, MlCO Finley Hubbard, 26, and Arthur Nims, 21 both of FowlerviUe are serving sentences of 60 days each in the county jail on a charge of larceny The alternative sentence was 50 fine each when they plead guilty to taking a quntity of junk, plows, I etc, belonging to Ervin Poole of this place Sheriff Wimbles and Deputies Daller, Fawcett, Sliddel, and Krauae were in Detroit as witnesses in the case of Jim Crutnbaugh, formerly of jLake1 land, last week The trial was postponed for the steenth time to Decern ber 2 The purposed charter for the City of South Lyon will be voted on at a special election Dec 15 k A crew of men started to drill an oil well last week on the farm of Ar win Killinger five miles north and onehalf mile west of FowlerviUe They are using the drilling outfit which was at the George Dyer farm, a short distance west, where drillin will not be started till later Review FowlerviUe ended their football reason at Stockbridge winning 25 to i Basket ball practise has started with 30 candidates The annual report of the FowlerviUe Fair Assoc, shows a balance on hand of 27800 Deputy Sheriff James Morgan arrested two men, Harold McMonman and Harold Stolze charged with rob bing cottages along the Huron river near Lakeland They later confessed the deed Thieves raided a gasoline storage yard at Ovid recently They carried off all they could and left the valves on the tanks open so that the total loss was 1991 gallons, most of which went into the ground C L Bolander, farm agent for Livnigston county, has accepted a similar position in Lapeer county A Riley Crittenden is giving a series of lectures on The Beginning of Michigan at Hartland John Ryan, former Howell editor, fell down the stairs into his cellar recently He was unconscious when found but is recovering slowly Three men were arrested in Howell last week peddling fried cakes from house to house They were charged with violating a city ordin ance forbidding peddling without a license Washtenaw people are discussing a county owned fair The board of Sup ervisors is to be asked to take over the Washtenaw County Fair which is in the hole 27,50000 The claims for sheep killed by dogs in Washtenaw county in October amounted to 1,94627 Albert Kelly of South Lyon received serious injuries last Thursday in the early morning when his car ran into the end of a truck loaded with pipe One piece penetrated his head and another his body The truck carvied the proper lights, which Kellcy was unable to see on account of fog The accident happened near Grand River and SevenMile intersections The new school building at Saline is to be dedicated on Monday, Dec 1 and C, L Goodrich, deputy superintendent of public instruction, of the state, will be speaker The building was first used for school purposes, Monday, Nov 3 Horn Monday, Nov 17, to Mr and Mrs Stanley Vaughn, a son, Herbert Waldron Dexter Leader O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 1 xth day of November, A D, 1930 Present,HonWillis L Lyons,,udge e Probate In the Matter of the Etate of John J Donohuc, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court i t is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the 23rd day of March A D, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appinted for the exami nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap er printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true Copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall BegiiUr of Prcrbate From the DUptcb of Nov 30, 1905 Kit Cobb returned home from northern Michigan with a deer last week His party was called back by 4 the sudden death of Mr Drews son The dispute between the supervisors of Livingston and Oakland count ies as to who would care for the Wood family has been decided in favor of the Oakland county board Mrs Kerry Roche, aged t5, years died at her home west of Pinckney Monday The funeral was held from St Marys church Thursday Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs John Foran of Chicago and Mrs Wm Shehan of Dansville and one son, Andrew, of Detroit Perrines dog and pony show exhibited here last Friday Earl Boyce of Iosco trapped a bid ger recently A Pinckneyite found a set of false teeth and is advertising for the own er The friends of Rev Ostrander of Plainfield gave them a surprise on their 25th wedding anniversary, Nov 28 The dates of the Chilson fair are Dec 7th and 8th The young people of the North Hamburg church will give a New England dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs David Van Horn Friday NEEDS FOR RED CROSS SERVICE ON INCREASE, SAYS CHAIRMAN PAYNE Disaster Relief and Service to War Veterans Make Heavy DemandsFirst Aid on Highways New Plan MODERNIZE your COOKING and your KITCHEN Demands upon Uc public services that the American Red Cross is or ganized to give are increasingly heavy, and will continue to be so In the future, John Barton Payne, chairman, has announced The two major services of the societyservice to war veteran and their dependents, and relief in disas tersshow elt yeer a greater nam ber of persons helped by the Red Cross Pension legislation paaeed recently for World War Veterans, and Increased allotments to all SpanishAmerican Wot Veterans, have ghen to Chapters ami the national society many thousands of additional cases to handle, Judge Payne said In the past year help was given in 118 disasters Ninety of these were in the United States, twelve in foreign puMewions and six were in foreign countries Health activities of the Red Cross also are oelng extended, especially in the rural communities where all health authorities agree the greatest need exists Red Cross, with 794 nurses In its employ, is the greatest employer of public health nurses la rural areas in the United States In its campaign against accidental deaths, begun twenty years ago with i its life saving and first aid programs, tat Red Cross now has adopted an id i ditional programthat of combating i the huge toll of life from automobile accidents on the highways Expenditures of the Red Cross In the put year were 4,254,79634, of which 11,201,15109 was spent in disaster relief, the chairman pointed out Thtj Red Cross depends upon the public for Ita support, through their memberships enrolled once each year In the period from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Judge Payne said We do not receive any support from the Government, or through other tax ation, although as the President of the United States is president of the society, and onethird of Its governing members are representatives of U S Department, it ranks as a semlgovermental agency By joining as a member, in the local Red Cross Chapter, once each year, during the annual Roll Call, every citizen will have a part In car rying on this great humanitarian task THE ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE 10 down, 6 a month Cash price installed, 10J c your cooking with the tempting delicious flavor cf ELLCTROCHEF electric cooking Meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices, with all the nature flavors seaied in A minimum of woer is necessary with ELECTROCHEF Modernize your kitchen with the clean, convenient EIECTROCHEF ELECTROCHEFS modern lines make t an attractive addition to your kitchen This Detroit Edison stove u a guarantee of cooking satisfaction A sevenpiece cooking set of heavychity Mirroaluminum is included vith every EUCTHOCHWeTt no extra charge Ask aboui the allowance for your old ove any kind or make Sales under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only A study of 500 hortes showed tio i cowling cost wifh he fifCTROCHfF range ovoroges 64c a person per month HE DETROIT EDISON co 25 REWARD 25 1 WILL PAY 2500 REWARD FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE PARTY OR PARTIES WHO HAVE HAVE ENTERED MY HOUSE IN PINCKNEY AND STOLEN ARTICLES FROM THERE WM DARROW Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Gus H Rissman LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks, and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Motor Injuries Treated By Red Cross First Aid In line with its work for the preservation of life and prevention of aeeU dental death, the American Red Croea has adopted a new program of emer gency first aid stations on the highways of the nation, where rictims of automobile injuries will be helped In the last year 31,000 persons were killed as the result of automobile acci dents and more than 1,000,000 were Injured As Its contribution to the nation wide safety campaigns of other organisations, the Red Cross will aid through the emergency stations A number already are In operation by Chapters on such important traffic ar teries as the Westchester County, N Y park system, the Valley Forge and Gettysburg highways In Pennsylvania and the White Horse Pike in New Jsraey, toassetfef with AUsja eity , FOOT BALL Pinckney vs Manchester This is the last game of the season and a good atten dance is desired Come out to the game We need your support Day, Nov 27 Thanksgiving Game starts at 230 NOTICE To property owners adjoining pave merit Do not burn leaves or rubbish on pavement, ax fire ix very injurious to snme Please keep dirt andrubbish away from drain in front of your home Village Council C H Kennedy, Pre ys m i Jf TP 1v jr1 aKaarfte V The Pinckney Pi spate, Wednesday, November 26, 1930 if W jjowiu I Thurvdiv J II,i U S I A All Quiei OR me WesLVi Front Si, t Urdu v The Land , niig Men no u Sunday, N n 1 Greta Gaiba m somance i Let m oe av I ANIMAL CHAFERS I ij u U r i w i I l r in Wi , llmi p fi i I t N r o , v U A A u i GIBBONS jv ME U Ah 30 PIECE , F N1 M C A p V 1 y TESTR L llUCUt l iU u iO LJ The Pinckr I 0 aak o 4, r , r s t I Mrs Mary Downing, In the mystery game Mrs Gladys Lee received first prize and Mrs Minnie Buckalew, con solation Those who will act for the SUWUMI Mnrj4i,u vi Kuril LanMiijr Jotd of the order at the next meeting eu Suriity at Chude Reeds December 2 are Mrs Norma Merrill Harry Ha and Clark Moore speiti j Mrs Carrie Wilson, and Mrs Myrtle c past week al Houghton Lake Smith The lada Ani Society of Pingrec 1 Hamburg Lodge 1 O O F gave a iMivn will hold a fan ai church par motjt enjoyable card party in their Ni, IJi c u I hall Thursday evening, with Dr Alex Mr ami Mi, hd lioiel and daugh H Pearson, Howard McOormick and Mi, and Mi Jinimie Hcia visit Cljrde Dort, committee in charge J I Wijites Monday evening Jii iaki ut Jaekson isited Alrid i irlwingtr Sunday Mi C Miller of KaL ill Wile dilU Uc ts at tile of Ciari Keed Mr aJ x t t1 Abput one hundred were in attendance, twenty tables of progressive Euchre being played First prizes were won by Frank Miller of Ann Arbor and Mrs William Grey conI aultion by Oliver Albro of Whitmore Mrv John White and Mr Lake and Mrs Jaies H Haynei Mr irni White were dinner Supper was served in the dining room at t h u Vi, S lirogan with Mrs Pearson, Mrs McCormck ,iiv and Mrs Dort acting as hostesses, i am Mi Hai1 Meyers and J Dancing was indulged in for a short ai their cottage atiTpri, following supper Another card v i Iak It is reported they pil, WiU be helj Thursday evening, e iCircaaMd a rive passenger air J,, nitjcr 4 Sti Air Co aui M Horace A Hanjon at i rv of Char 11 Sunday Wodin and L J, R Quua and daughterj Jac C t i Lansing Suriday iak, 1 Hollis Cl v aid the Iioberl day h Lriua M and Mrs Henry M Queal of L b White Beach entertained at dinii r LVednesday evening their son and ja hterinaw, Mr and Mrs LawVi lie V W Mi, a i X, 1PIAINFIFJ C Liel5ne, and Mrs Queals sister, Miss Jute Adele Hall The occasion being j Jacquelines fourth birthday anniversary, M Iv Howard DeHart of Vickeryvil ia been spending a week with h rotherinlav and sister, Mr and Mrs Ceorge K Sheridan M idji Cooper, who apparently a coviring nicely from a severe ca1 if attack suffered about four agj, had another severe attack Murphy, Harry Titu sday evening Ml d Mrs M r,Kiith Khodes and sin, Charles ai r lint and daughter,Mrs Harold Smit i, of St Charles, were guests of Mr Rhodes sister, Mis William Pil iin mi family Friday Mr and Mrs John Dyer have gone j T Monto, Canada, called there by iitnSs of Mr Dyers brother Mr1,, and Mrs Frank Buckalew mm Sunday with Mr Huekalews j iu th ami sisterinlaw, Mr and i h Vril Puckalew id Owosso m liuttman and ii iae been stay the past tW t ia is new home ,iiy w i i eat it Mr am v in J acksoi 1 ickney Mr ill IrV is i t cii aday ea rig i jiec , a k wii McRline j i ti aT a v d tia , at Ciiicag Hi i , in as iiv 29x450 605 30x3y2 485 30x450 610 35x500 844 29x440 560 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCNET MICH I Ie M M li I M ,w i Tuuay H v 1 , My 1, 1 aa v M I 11111 L g a 1 a I nii M Llizabcth DcWolfe entertainMianer Sunday her daughter, Mi Hue J Conway and daughter, a ai Ann Arbor, her grandson, Manr DeWoIfe, Mrs DeWolfe t i children Ceorgi Marion a Dei,,tin of Ann Arbor township id r atii Mr Willaim H Keodle M Smhia C and Russell iala, aa hftimt canua Sunday aftcr m a, o viit hi i r cousiTis Mr and I Mr Vm Ki mile i I LAKELAND NEWS M a ,1,, Iruc Iiuer arm Harry , i in Jackon Wednesday Mi ami Mr Wm Sheplv i nnd ,, ,, Trnedn 1 lla W rK etui , i vt it, j iiei r a i g i eady 1 nr wi vti r M i aa Mis l SiXimi of Lanr , lad Mis Kiank Wright of W e I d upon Mr tnd Mr, J M M i M li ,,m cv1 I , A a i S in ili ii k hi Widnesday Mi, lei Mr John 1, av r of Higlik ad 1 h ,pant tlm aek end here i aa k X u nan ai 1 xt, r wa tim j last week c is cousin, Miss Vola iMtVs, I M a aai Mr C H I owning d s ran itiy Lake mai Mr and M rs llci Liaight wvi in Howel Tuesday Mi ami Mrs Harry Lee entertalnM at a gaum dinner Wednesday for Mr Mrs S H Carr and Mr and M , Mylo tiler and children, Van and Laft Mr i MisWilliam Uird of Slrawa iy 1,ak pent Tuesday with Mr aa M i Kd Wurstm at Dexter I , M rsJlnTc Ktiier spnt ow day last j Keek wiCi her sister Mrs Albert i,, ai Howell i Mr and Mrs Clitforrl Hnirly am kildrcn Margaret in Raymond, ol iJioton vela week end guests of Mrs Hardys eaiisin Mrs Harry Lae , i M a i 1 , n MARKED EXTENSION OF M i i Wp e, ii Ml Ke A Solution avyi if to tht t To the Problem oi Viiik Producers HAMBURG e o Lady Mac aa, i 1 nai Im T 1 1 Secure llie highes ntiit ar fcr your bulterial We pay a premium for Mrjh QaHty Crcm Watson 01Leary Jont 360 Howell, Mich w I RURAL POWER LINES Tia imiliiintr of 1,200 miles of actricial iineand the addition o iVld new rural users of electricity in Michigan is pointed out as a tiim of moderii farm methods by member id the agricultural engin eeiMg denaitment of Michigan State Coilgo Tito dejiartumnt stimates that 27000 Michigan faijnors now use cmtraT service Jectrical power for oleivd ing farm and housohohi eiuiptneTit The number of farmers using electra power four years ago was ikSOO The charge iias been not only in the number of users but also in the ue to which electricity it put The average monthly consumption of cur rent four years ago WHS 30 kilowatts per m mth which is an averape load for light irg a home The average amourt used by rural residents is now era Mr Llsic nearly U0 kilowatts, which shows that M rka M e ,i Mr, Klorj the electricity is used not only for ii hv iaa ,, a word build 111 ut for power rpquironients vtet Idv pi vi, won by Sixteen per cent of Michigan farms M i i i il , aa a ia,tf r, iia Mr Aice la th Mussov I of Howell hive an 1 m foi a, with ike 1 lacy K uciiar pre a aa i c anm ite reports nana of Mrs Myrtle wa nii ,a,ted for nmni rk, wr re mad by Mrs M Scho aa For J Miss Jul a Adele Ball, consolation by now use electricity WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTIFY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE HEAT iour CA SP with Hot Water V N WC t 1 c6 xo AO i Vi y O t 1 A COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL Car Heater Hot WaterFrcsli Air I ,ter from motor t circuUtcd through iil UcKnrd DLuxr chromium pUtd hetmc unit r Uih Small Uclrtc fn force clcnr fresh air thrrtt tiwit mntt to 11 part f th r fh HaTVes i i modem ScatiiiK lyrtun pplted fo a motor car It , upercficiant in parformaca Inspact it today RCI3I Slayton Son , S5vTW Etttckngy Dkpatci Wednesxlay, November 26, 1930 SPECIALS TWPaebey Dbntch KatiAed at Jw PautoAc Puuknty, Bfkh as Id Medal Flour 89c igfey Beans, 4 tbs Meat, 3 Pkgs 1 Beans, 3 cans Snbacripttqnll25 a yr PUL W CUtLETT Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Quart Jar Cocoa 23c Raisins, 2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Malt, True Worth 49c IX OxydoL Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 lb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans 25v 20c 25c Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs 25c Candy, any 5c Bars 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY Lucky Find W HEN we find that some slight adjustment makes a marvelous improvement in a child we wonder why we hadnt thought befftff to give the child this help A good example is the experience Mrs Josephine L Koopman, Apt I, 10 Louise St, Detroit She savs ly UfctlrgM w doing fairly well 1 ffcEw h,e I waaftfl to do something for her, our doctor recommended Caliia Fig Syrup, so I gave her some ricia improved so much I wonder I didnt do something for her ach and bowels before It reBved her sluggishness, gave her a and speed up all court act believed by Prof Edson Rj land of the law school, who tary of the state commissioi ed to draft the changes, that h the imolest and most procedure beine usd in an the union Cutting away the pren rules, case will be weodq coming to trial under a neud discovery and disclosure unworthy cases will not b courts Dockets will be les,iawyrrs believe, and iess tir required to prepare any try Simplification of court will tend to eliminate un work in court and is desi away with excels crossex Real issues will be mrde iti arjd from the standpo itajd W H MEYER Thanksgiving Specials i GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR CHICKENS AND TURKEYS Cranberries, lb 99 1 t Jar Dill Pickels g Select Crackers, 2 lbs OB Select Crackers, 2 tbs Sweet Pickels, qt jar Catsup, 8 oz bottle Peanut Butter, 1 tb jar 25c 29c 9c 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 8 oz boxes Monarch Cocoa, 1 lb 2 Salmon, 2 can DL Flour With every two packages of Fame Pancake Flour 0M we will give Two Packages FRLL rell House Coffee 9c 1 tb 22c ipkin, 2 large cans rumi BIG MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYWe will take in cream every day in the week The highest market price paid at all times Reason Son vAvvvvvvvrSrv NTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and tp dtlhrtred at my poultry plant, and will pay all th mark afforda at all times E FARNAM Norman Reason KKAl KSTAf BROKER am sRpnidrntinl Property and Lkf Krontagt a Speciality , MIM hv city property to trade Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Wm Doyle visited Jackson relatives Sunday j Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J I Teeple were Whitmore Lake visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, I Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin I Mrs Wm H Meyers, Mrs Fitz1 simmons and Miss Eloyse Berquist were Jackson shoppers last Wednes day About 13 young folks were entertained at the Snively home Sunday night after church D B Smith is the guest of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith v Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Bowman and wife were Lansing visitors Sunday Mr ami Mrs Ed Drewery of Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J Clinton R T Read was in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Mr and Mrs K H Meyers of Jackson Mrs II Cole and Mr Charles Kennedy, and son, Bohhie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs A Entorline of Alma spent a frw days the past week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mi and Mrs F Swarthout and son Glcndon, of Lowell and Mr and Waid Swarthout and daughter, liar barn, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs, J H Sticking and daughter, Ann, of Alma called on Mrs, Mary Lynch Saturday Mr and Mr W E Murphy and Harry Murphy, Ambrose Murphy and wife were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end and attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday The 20th Century Club were delightfully entertained at rhe home of Mrs Flora Smith Friday evening Thomas Smith and wife of Dexter were in Pinckney last Wednesday on i Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the their way home from Lansing i week end with Mr and Mrs Will Hon Tracy Crandall of Howell was Mercer, in Pinckney Tuesday afternoon Mrs C J Teeple and Mrs ieorge Q Green were in Ann Arbor Thursday WANTED FORDSON TRACTORS Mrs C L Sigler and Mis Ger I wish to trade for two Fordson trude Mcintosh were Munith callers tractors I will pay much higher price Monday afternoon Wayne Bennett of Fowlerville hs moved onto the Wilcox farm on the Howell road He formerly resided here a number of yeara ao Mrs Edward Lueke who was called to Grand Rapid by the tlness of her father has returned home Misa Betty Giroox of Detroit spent the week end at her cottage at Half Moon Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here one day last week Rev Fr Dion and Gerald Kennedy attended the U of D Mieh State foot ball game at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughters and Miss Willow Meyers were in Howell Saturday evening Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was town Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Saturday afternoon Dean Reason of Ann Arbor spent , the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs W H Euler and daughters, Berdella and Nellie and son, Lye, left for Fairhope, Alabama j to reside Saturday mornii Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys aii son of Detroit were Sunday gu f Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys 1 Edwin Brown of Battle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mrand Mrs Charles Brown over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Rowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mrs Brock Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Clyde and Eugene Martin and Mrs Left Smith cf Chelsea, Mr and Mrs George Smith of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and L W Martin of Detroit are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Villa Richi ards and Blanche Martin Dr Walter Mereer of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs William Mercer Donald Smith of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday Eugene Mclntyre visited at the i heme of his brother, John Mclntyre, in Howell Saturday Frank Buss of Ann Arbor was the guest of Calvin Hooker Sunday, Mr and Mrs A J Forner and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Deputy Sheriff Bert Daller of Howell was in town Saturday He Nvas her to return some of the foot wear recently stolen from Michael Roche at Anderson To date only part of it has been found I Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs N O Frye, Mr and Mrs Ceo Butters were in Ann Arbor John, George and Frank Grouse of Detroit wejv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Ann Arbor Thursday vening Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Leper at Whitmore Lake Sunday Hank Shirty, Vic Rourbonn Chas Barnes and Judge Carr were irrry tourists Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Allie Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Burr Allen ami son, Harold, of Fowlerville Mrs John Martin is visiting her daughters at Ypsilanti Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn at Jackson Sunday G, A Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor and Saline Monday Mrs Mary Kirtlnnd and daughter, Francis of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor, Dr and Mrs s Use Colgates Jtibbon i Dental Cream It protects your health and the beauty E of your smile Removes causes of tooth s decay Il is economical, sanitary and 5 easy to use s I BARRYS DRUG STOKE IttlltllUKUtllllllllHIIItlllHlllllllllttLllltllllltlllUlllltUUIllUIUlllllllliatllllllllllllllT UltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlMlllllllllllllfllllUlllllllltllllllllllllll You Are Producing Eggs To Make Money Let Us Help i We know we can help you increase your egg yield with Chamberlains i s I Full of Pep Scratch Feed j and I Fill he Basket Egg Mash and your feed costs will be less because this balan ced mash goes farther Your hatches will be stronger 5 and more livable B S Teeple Hardware Tl M111T1M1111111TIMII111111U111U11111111111111111111111111JIII111111111111111111111111111111111 lT , inckncy Mieh Phon No IT f The Pinckney Dispatc 125 per year if deal is made before January 1st Now is the time to get rid of your Fordson The Fordson 1931 spring tradein allowance will be mighty low Trade for a McCormickDcering and your tractor troubles will be over R E Harron 666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 lso in Tbkt fff AUO IN TABLETS V Mrs Mike Lavey spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs Mninir Uoche at Fowlerville Fred Lake and wife were in Brighton Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Roche and grand on, Kmmett, Mrs Kathleen Grotty and daughter, Norine, were in Howell, Michigan j Lansing Sunday a guest of Mr and Mrs A M Roche ROKH Hinchey was in Howell Saturday Will Docking and daughter, Aa, of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Geo Rland Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mr N Pscsy I 3 m m i Barnards j Cash Specials j Bulk Pepper, 2 lb 19c J Bulk Mustard, Vz tb 20c S Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 oz 5c I Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c J Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Best Matches, per box 2c Famo Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY Hnwell Clearers and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard 1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 DrsH F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours i 00 to 230 P 11 1 y 4fe vTi MfhJS x,v m s f , rlfilfftiTr AT r V i se a Hf I 4 fc iM HOW i Li 14 XJ L A s la 1 Ij urMJi , i I 11 i r 1 a 1 , All Quiei or, hroiu Studus The Land i i 1 i rs Men i Sunday, V Greta Garba in romance Lei Us ie av Y ANIMAL mmy The 1j J 1 n , ,fe ofi vv tv 1 f v W I A , F L e ME Lv G l R R O N The Pinckney Diapatc Wednesday, November 26, 1930 ij i 11 i be A h A C A E 30 PIECE Fk U0rV 11 v rsT 0 rLK Uui f it jji o The Pinckr We Pv P , idle a 11 ivins lk 1 j tf , ,,,, 4tNse ,N,V A Solution MARION Mr Mary Downing, In the mystery game Mrs Gladys Lee received first prize and Mrs Minnie Buckalew, consolation Those who will act for the gocd of tie order at the next meeting December 2 are Mrs Norma Merrill Steward Morgan f Kast Lansing en Sunday a I lhale KeecL Hairy Haig and Clark Moure spoilt j Mrs Carrie Wilaon, and Mrs Myrtle t iiaa Week at Houghton Lake Smith Ladiea Aid Socieiy of Pingree i Hamburg Lodge 1 O O F gave a iiii 11 liuKi a fair ai church pi motst enjoyable card party in their i, Lc J hali Thursday evening, with Dr Alex M and Mi Kd Hoiael and daugh j H Pearson, Howard McOormick and M ami Mr Jimmie ReLj visit Clyde Dort, committee in charge J Whites Monday evening I, iarkii uf Jackson visited Aiiiva i ,hringLT Sunday L C L Miller of KaaL to thi To the Problem ol Milk Producers KSecure the highes n u ir ii L, voi,i btiUerlat We pay a premium for Hijh QaMt v vcm Watson OLeary Phone 380 Howell, Mich Abput one hundred were in attendance, twenty tables oi progressive Euchre being played First prizes were won by Frank Miller of Annfc 1 u dinner guests at tin Arbor and Mrs William Grey con Ciari Keed i ulistion by Oliver Albro of Whitmore W and Mrv John White and Mr Lake and Mrs Ja ies H Haynei Mr Krnet White were dinner Supper was served in the dining room with Mrs Pearson, Mrs McCormck and Mrs Dort acting as hostesses, ever and , Dancing was indulged in for a short r cottage atn,u following supper Another card ak it is reported they J ,,ir,v W1 0e held Thuisday evening, e icLrciat d a rive passellgei air j Dec uiber 4 at the ii of Wii S Urogan day Mi, an Mrv liarl M a an at thei w Sta a Air Co vi M Horace A Hanjon at a rvic of Cluirl II c, Sunday c Wo aim and Mi Lansing Sunday k Dr Hollis Cak aad the Kobe it aiiay h Krucc , Iiuttman and u Lave been stay pa tw t M and Mrs Henry M Queal of f i b White Heach entertained at din n r Vednesda evening their son and d tiivhterinluw, Mr and Mrs Law ia K Queal, and daughter, Jac 4iieue, and Mrs Queals sister, Miss JJule Adele Hall The occasion being i Jacquelines fourth birthday anniver sary, i M i Howard DeHart of Vickery vihe ic heea pending a week with i jt uiieriiIaw and sister, Mr and u I M Ceorue L Shelidan new home K taa y wi at t M r and V i tlki a V K Muiphy Harry , iuv 1r d Mra r,hy 1 Ickv,, y Mr X, m i I ev i viitei Iada v ivg it M MI ii Cooper, wh apparently as covering nicely from a evere a if attack sutTcied about four t i agi, had another severe attack ui i Mhiv evetung M rlhlith KhociCi aaul sen, Charles 1 lint and daughterMrs Harold 1 A Holiday for Tire Buyers Lowest Prices Highest ValuesEver Fall Overate I Mg 0 rrsizc 29x475 730 29x450 fc5 30x3V2 30x450 sx0 35x500 844 29x440 569 ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE and PRES TONE ANTI FREEZE for Radiators bB LAYBY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FINCAKET MICH , k win McKlii oi S o to ar 1 1 a t PiAlNHFJ D i i Sitat i, of St Charles, ware guests of Mr, iJhods ister Mis William Pil i a ad family Friviay Mr, aiid Mrs John Dyer have gone Monto, Canada, called there by iita , id Mr Dyer brother M t,h ,,M i,v Frank Huckalew a Sunday with Mr Luckalews jjinot and itermdaw, Mr and j Mr I rod Muckalew at Owoso 1 M Llizabeth DeWolfe entertain Mmtur Sunday her daughter, Kuo Imiwaj and daughter, a1 , of Ann Arbor, her grandson, aa L DeWolfe, Mrs DeWolte oi i M childrori, ieorge, Marion 1 nruthy, of Ann Arbr township a r and Mrv Willaiir, H Keedle r , Sonlaa C and Russell ialaa,a i I I t roit i aim , Sundiiy afterlo a o iit ihi ir cousins Mr and Mi na K die t M P Ik a I a I e man l LAKELAND NEWS M M, 11 1 M 1 I t A, 1 1 M i Latto v I4M I s i e Saia V It M I i K HAMBURG o Lady Mac d, j I ,iol1 TUI iad j, OIC, v V M V Mav Akc 1 M, idAon It i uOV I of lloel k Ie on i n oi r w it ilie 1 iaa y K ueliai pie a,o i vnmit te iiaiovts I aaoo of Mrs, Myrtle v niast, ti for monv ,vk wi aanl Mrs I M av hal For tic on M, Klsie I Mr Flori a, , i a a war, lea 1,1 tet 1 v pi w as won by M V aoo liuc Fnh r arm Harry m La kon Vedtesiia, a,a M i , Win Sheph a and c a Toi do iiii t he wa rilil 1 i , , i ,o 1 ,, i rot 1 v 1 eild t Of V W 1 LTft , M r, o,,i XLv, Ik ScNinn of Ian vi, , iv i M r ldatik Wriglit of 1 i w i i aU d upon Mr and ND J in it e k lai Wedneday Mi u, Mi, John L uivv of High I kml I ark siant tite wak lid here i ia rh wiaan of D t i wa, the j a last wok id i cousin, Mi j Xok, , tty M aad Mr C H Downing d a iaw 1 iti ry Lake uid Mr and Mrs litr daight wii in Howdl Tuesday Mi and Mrs Harry Lee entertalnH at a gann dinner Wednesday for Ma d Mis S H Can and Mr and M Mylo K ith a ,i children, YVMII and IkitMr d MiWilliam lard of Straw, diary 1 ok pent Tinaday with Mr mi Mi ld Wurster at Dexter MisDrue Luiei pnt mm day Lust I week wia her sister, Miv Albert i he Howell Mr and Mis Clitfoid Ihirly and chiidivn Margaret ami Raymond, of , Tipton were week end guests of Mrs Hardy, cutin, Mrs Harry Lie MARKED EXTENSION OF RURAL POWER LINES Tia mihting of 1,200 miles of i a , , at ricia Inn and the addition ikiO new rural Users of electricity a Michigan is pointed out as a tiiai of modern farm methods by iandeia of the agricultural engin eenig depa rtment of Michigan State College The departimnt estimates that 2 7000 Micldgaii farmms now use centra service electrical power for oirating farm anl Imusehold equipment Tiie number of fstrniers using lectrio power four years ago was kvno The change has been not only in the number of users but also in the ue Te which electricity it put The average monthly consumption of cur rent four years ago was 0 kilowatts per in ,nth which is an average load for lighting a home The average amoant used by rural residents is now nearly 0 kilowatts, which shows that the electricity is used not only for lights hut for power requirements Sixteen per cent of Michigan farms Miss Jul a Adele Ball, consolation by J now use electricity WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTIFY Millers Ice Cream Complete Line Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Grapes JOE GENTILE , HEAT ijour CA with Hot Water A T v v s 9J ifVS OUORIfSN HEALTHY k CLEAM cv v V C ,9S V Hot WaterVrcsU Air i t Vttr from tnntar i drcuUtd through iru i iM tied rWlix chrotnium plitd h a tine unit ,ilash Smll tWtric ftn fvrctt clean, frrtk irthr unit and to 11 part of th car Th HifVp it i modern haatiiig vtm apoll fo a motor r It , uparcff ciam in partonwaca Jaapact it today Slayton Son a a fcr v Jn ,1930 ASH SPECIALS Medal Flour 89c Meal, 3 Pkgs IJIpBpbcJift Beans, 3 cans IkPavbey IM fii I S Bathed at J PWkuy, Miafe u flfi a y Flake White or P G Soap, 10 for 33c Wayne Bennett of Fowlerville has moved onto the Wilcox farm on the Howell road He formerly resided here a number of years ao Mrs Edward Lueke who was cullfed to Grand Rapids by the ilnesa of her father has returned home Miaa Betty Giroox of Detroit spent Use Collates Ribbon Quart Jar Cocoa Raiaina,2 lb Pkgs Seedless 19c Mart, True Worth 49c Oxydol, Large Pkg 20c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs 1 tb Jar Pure Preserves Peas, Corn, Wax Beans, Hominy, Succ tash, Carrot, Sauer Kraut, Red Beans, 2 cans It protects your health and the beauty of your smile Removes causes of tooth decay It is economical, sanitary and easy to use BARRYS DRUG STOKE itmuuti Maxwell Coffee 39c Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy, any 5c Bars 25c 3 for 10c C H KENNEDY Mr ami Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Wm Doyle visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs Mike Lavey and Mrs C J Tie pie were Whitmore Lake visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Wm H Meyers, Mrs Fitzsimmons and Miss Eloyse Berquist were Jackson shoppers last Wednesday About the week end at her cottage at Half J Moon Lake Eugene Mann of Detroit visited friends here one day lust week Rev Fr Dion and Gerald Kennedy attended the U of D, Mich State foot ball game at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs L Devereuux and daughters and Miss Willow Meyers were in Howell Saturday evening Harvey Blanchard of Dexter was town Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Kathvrine Hoff were in Howell Satur 5 day afternoon S Dean Reason of Ann Arbor spent tE the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs W H Euler and HllllIIUIIIIIIUHUUnitUtHltiaiUtllUHK daughters, Rerdella and Nellie and i son, Lyle, left for Fairhope, Alabama to reside Saturday morm c Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys am son of Detroit were Sunday gu f Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Edwin Brown of Battle Creek was the guest of his parents, Mrand Mrs Charles Brown over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit and Mrs Brock Cole spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Clyde ami Eugene Martin and Mrs Lefie Smith of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs George Smith of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R H Tee pie of Brighton and L fW Martin of Detroit are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs Villa Rich ards and Blanche Martin Dr Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr und Mrs William Merger Donald Smith of South Lyon called on Pinckney friends Sunday Eugene Mclntyre visited at the home of his brother, John Mclntyre Dental Cream IIUIUMIIillUIUUI iiiiiiuimjmtiuiiua You Are Producing Eggs i To Make Money Let Us Help We know we can help you increase your egg yield with 15 young folks were enter i in Howell Saturday, tained at the Snively home Sunday 3 W H MEYER KIIIMIIIIIIIIIItltt Thanksgiving Specials GET YOUR ORDERS IN FOR CHICKENS AND TURKEYS 18c 22c 29c 25c 29c 9c 19c 29c 19c Cranberries, lb 1 t Jar DM Pickets Select Crackers, 2 lbs Select Crackers, 2 lbs Sweet Pickets, qt jar Catsup, 8 oa bottle Peanut Butter, 1 lb jar Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 8 02 boxes Monarch Cocoa, 1 lb ig Salmon, 2 cans i ri With every two packages of Faino Pancake Flour we will give Two Packages FREE rell House Coffee I u, 05FC I 22c ipkin, 2 large can BIG MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY The We will take in cream every day in the week, highest market price paid at all time Reason 6 Son sw NTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and tfga dtUrtred at my poultry ftoftt, and wffl pay all U mark affords si ill time E FARNAM Norman Reason , iV KFAL KSTATK BROKER nrntReidentil Property and Lak Krontaf a Speciality MIO havt city property to trad mckticy Mich Pho N P The Pinckney Dispatch h 125 per year pVHfc night after church D H Smith is the guet of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith v Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Bowman and wife were Lansing visitors Sunday Mr und Mrs Kd Drewcry of Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs J Clinton R T Head was in Detroit last Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason wore Mr and Mrs K II Movers of Jackson Mr B Colo und Mr Charles Kennedy, and son, Bobbie, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mrs A Knterline of Alma spent a f w days the past week with Mrs Mary Lynch Mi and Mrs F Swarthout and son ilendon, of Lowell and Mr and AVail Swarthout and daughter, Bar bara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs J H Sticking and daughter, Ann, of Alma called on Mrs Mary Lynch Saturday Mr and Mrs W K Murphy and Harry Murphy, Ambrose Murphy and wife wore Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Miss Marilila Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end and attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday The 20th Century Club wen delightfully entertained a I ho home of Mrs Flora Smith Friday evening, Thomas Smith and wife of Dexter were in Pinckney last Wednesday on I Waltor Mercer their way home from Lansing Hon Tracy Cmndall of Howell was in Pinckney Tuesday afternoon o WANTED FORDSON TRACTORS I wish to trade for two Fordson tractors 1 will pay much higher price if deal is made before January 1st Now is the time to get rid of your Fordson The Fordson 1931 spring tradein allowance will be mighty low Trade for a McCormlckDeering and your tractor troubles will bo over R E Barron Howell, Michigan Chamberlains i i r f Full of Pep Scratch Feed I N O Butters Burr Fowler666 is a doctors Prescription for COLDS ad HEADACHES Is the most speedy remedy known 6 6 6 alto i TakWta ft ALSO IN TAftUKTS L Frank Buss of Ann Arbor was the guest of Calvin Hooker Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Fornor and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Deputy Sheriff Bert Dalle r of ITowell was in town Saturday He Nvas hero to return some of the foot wear recently stolen from Michael Roche at Anderson To date only part of it has Iwcn found I Mrs Nettie Tocple, Mrs Frye, Mr and Mrs Ceo were in Ann Arbor John, lloorge nd Frank C rouse of Detroit wolv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Nellie lardner, Mr and Mrs Loo Lavey were in Ann Arbor Thurs 1 day evening Dr and Mrs R 1 Sigler were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Leoce at Whitmore Lake Sunday Hank Shi re y, Vic Bourbonn Chas Barnes and Judge Can were C,rvry tourists Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Allie Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Allen and son, Harold, of villo Mrs John Martin is visiting her daughters at Ypsilanti, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visited Dr and Mrs Morloy Vaughn at Jackson Sunday G A Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor and Saline Monday Mrs Mary Kirtland and daughter, Frnneis of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs A J McGregor, Dr and Mrs of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Will Mercer Mrs C J Tceplo and Mrs ieorge Croon were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Or trudo Mcintosh were Munith callers Monday afternoon Mrs Mike Larey spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs Roche at Fowlcrvillc Frod Lake and wife wen ton Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs James Roche grandson, Kmmett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs A M Roche Ross Hinchcy was in Howell Saturday Will Docking and daughter, Aa, of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs N Pacay and I Fill the Basket Egg Nash taw 2 and your feed costs will be less because this balan 5 1 ced mash goes farther Your hatches will be stronger s and more livable E I Teeple Hardware ItimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiT illllilllliiinti ai v S t Barnards Cash Specials Bulk Pepper, Vt tb Bulk Mustard, l2 tb 19c 20c I Mainie in Brigh and J 3 S Crystal White Soap, 10 bars 30c Best Bulk Vanilla, 1 02 5c Best Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 for 25c Super Suds, 3 pkgs 20c Best Milk, 3 tall cans 25c White House Rice Flakes, 2 pkgs 21c Best Matches, per box 2c Fauio Pancake Flour, 15c pkg, 2 for 15c AGENCY i I Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 3 i W W Barnard 1 3 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 DrsH Fft C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Oftca Hson 10 to 230 P It 1 r1 iV , Business Girl Mode Has Charm By EEWIE KAIL tTV An VTr council which will meet administrators and facthe doable purpose of bring in closer touch with the islilLilfl and scientific activity of the uumaaaty and of enabling educators to benefit from alumni experience is being pot into early operation according to statement iaeued from toe oftee of President Alexander Grant Rathven lie council will be composed of representatives chosen by University of afidfcttgan clubs and alumnae groups 11 over the country, as well as some members chosen at large by the president, and will number approximately 150 Members will be picked for experience ami strong interest in the universitys educational problems rather than active club membership, states President Ruthven in his letter to the alumni bodies announcing the official formation of the council When in action the council will be divided into a number of special ad visory groups consisting of alumni W4H have interests in the various fields of medicine, law, engineering, English, the classics, science and so forth, and these advisors will meet with members of the faculties in these fields to discuss the feasibility of educational procedure and to make sug gestions which they feel would make courses of greater value Mutual benefit to university and alumni is expected to follow these conferences in wfcich alumni will be kept in contact with advances in education, and col lege men will find flew fieWs for re search opened by graduate advice The usefulness of alumni advice in determining college potiey is not a now slung in American education Amherst, Dartmouth and Harvard have somewhat similar systems in op eration, but the Michigan project is the first attempt on the part of a large state university to put such an exten sive scheme into effect For aprmc aad fall vry iH abowrm at taw ricat, or luwriom blood fox collar, i Wrcti mmd jot qoito plain Bolow a black mmd white mpi frock tkat i a tkikiy practical item for tko bqinoji girl, bocauor it M boworm to toe ofltc and ior informal occaiow ia the v Dead Girl Honored In Rescue Attempt A postkumos award has been made by the Carnegie hero fund commission to Miss Loella Ruth Scott, 21yearold atedeat anise at the Edward W Spar row hospital t Lansing, who was drowned Jane 18, 1929, in an effort to reatae mother girl in Cranberry lake, Preaeott, Ogemaw county Miss Scott was on her vacation at the time of her death She waded into one lake smr her home to save Haiel I Beeek, 19, who was drowning Miss Seott fall into a deep hole and sank She was unable to swim Others saved Miss Hoock, but efforts to rescue Miss Seott proved futile Hie medal will be forwarded to the mother of the dead girl, Mrs Emily J Seott of Twining, Arenac county It is one of the 56 awarded each year for exceptionally meritorious deeds of courage Above, a dreuier coat of black velvet cloth, trimmed with Persian lamb Both are simple, and yet striking Af S C Society Named As National Sorority Themian society, the oldest local sorority on the Michigan State College campus, was installed recently as Delta Gamma chapter of the National Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Michigan Beta chapter of the University of Michigan sponsored the initiation ceremony, which was conducted by Florence Tomlinson Myers, national president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Eighteen members of Themian were initiated into the national sorority Initiation is planned for a large number of Themian alumnae o New Paper Sponsored j By Pupils at Belding Belding High school pupils are sponsoring a new newspaper It will have eight pages and will be called the Central Outlook It will supplant the senior annual, which has been pub lished in years past The editorial staff follows Editorinchief, Howard Wood associate edi tor, Victor Ellis business manager, Myrl Smith auditor, Otto Kramer sports, Mary Pickup society, Jeanette Berry art, Louise Kimberly Miss Grace Travis vill be sponsor, o Charlotte Physician Will Help Children Dr Stanley A Stealy of Charlotte ia arranging his business affairs here preparatory to accepting an appointment as director of a district of four Counties for the Couiens Childrens rand of Michigan in th northern of the state It 4s reported Dr Carleton Dean of Rapids has been offered a po When the business girl of a little less than half a century ago stepped out from dusting and darning to the pleasanter and more lucrative duties of the office, she had won only half the battle The other half was a mat ter of clothes To preserve her good name and keep her motives above suspicion, her clothes had to reek with respectability and modesty Had she dared to venture forth in anything so pronounced as a Vneck shirtwaist, no matter how sturdy and n on transparent its mate rial, she would have been courting social ostracism And woe was he reputation of the man who employed her as a unit in his office Such a thing as having styles created especially for her was out of the question She wore anything she had, as long as it was dowdy and inconspic uous To be stylish was considered evidence of clerical inefficiency And they actually fired girls who wore peekaboo waists and dropstitch stock ings But today Conditions are reversed, and a trim appearance is accepted as one of the first signs of business efficiency Paris has designed many interesting things especially for the girl who spends most of her day in an office In fact, many of thee French originations serve as mo,lel i ITOCK rans comoincs i with iace for the dayime and street costumes j velvet or embroidery Or si con of women whose wardrobes are not j tras it quite as often with britft colbounded on all sides by a budget I ors in st Ifmate rial The tailored suit, consisting of J Dresses for semiformal dTccin j blouse, jacket and skirt or a onepiece I and dining are of a tye thav permit dress and jacke, is the standard of one to be appropriately costumed the welldressed business girl this ser without the inconvenience of rov1 son The smart simplicity and perfect nine These are fashioned of the tailoring that characterize the suit clinging chiffons and silk, te favored of tweed make it a general favorite Ic being the frock cut along Rus with Many of this seasons jackets are apiration and the draped affai trimmed with fur, limited, in most in all of its implied sophistication, stances, to the collar Rivaling tweed sian lines, the model of Victorian in are the basket weaves, knit zephyrs Transparent velvet and crepe vie and honeycomb fabrics j for supremacy in the creation of the Velveteenr heavy crepe, Canton silk strictly evening costume Interesting and the new travel prints are em indeed is a design in Mack crepe copy ployed in the develonment of dresses of an import From its molded cut for business use These richer ma in front, the skirt hangs in full folds terials are used in the same way as the lightweight woolens and develop into vivacious little models Nothing is smarter and more practical than a black silk crepe brightened with lin gerie trimmings, such as hemttched organdy collar and cuffs or a bertha of dainty embroidery Not ony is it suitable for business, bu it is appro priate for dinner in a restaurant after office hours One wearing a dress of this type need not rush home to get ready for the theater or any informal evening engagement This is a season of pictnrestfue clothes, therefore Sunday afternoon and evening occasions demand a fnck that suggests formality without being strictly conventional The Sunday night mode is expressed in pictur esque dresses of a emiformaI type Crepe, having mounted to tv di of the superformal gown, leave chiffon to evenings when men do not dress Therefore chiffon is in greatest demand for the Sunday nght Irock Paris combines it with all around the figure, its lowcut back wearing a big bow with long, irregular ends Another creation is golden calf transparent velvetone of the new winter pastelis clasped to the neckline with rhinestones and worn with a scarf that is draped to one side of the deeply cutout back and down the left front, being caught at the shoulder with a buckle of bril liants The business girl, as far as her daytime coat is concerned, prefers the cloth model, trimmed, perhaps with a narrow border ami cowar and cuffs of caracul, galyak or one of the flat furs The silhouette gives the date line of the coat this, season For those youthful spiris who love extreme styles there are designs that flare sharply from the waist or hipline GNEIHT BADGES TO IONIA BOY SCOUTS Good Manners t3 i Ioy Scout merit badges have been awarded by the scout court of honor in the following Raymond Cuttle, firemanship Russell Croel, firemanship first aid to animals, public health Armando Quaglia, civics Wilson Rochester, swimming and leathercraft Dick Thatcher, hiking Gerard Perry, taxi dermy Spencer Neilson, wood carving Raymond Cuttle, Harley Bricker and Leroy Bennett received second class scout badges and Arthur Mann was awarded his first class badge Suggestions Failu IV QuestionShould I have my name ksress printed on my writing paper Would you advise a contrasting color for the address, or the same color as the paper AnswerThe address is not consid rad food form on social stationery Your htittesy be used and the opshltistkm rolnn is tip to you It to Dt conservative than to try or ffttvrasx color scheme v Failure not the end of things, For failure often victry bring Mistakes are made by many men, Who raise their heads and try again Success is ofttimes in the wake Of thoe who many failures make, For life is full of ups and downs Mixed freely with both smiles and frowns Persistent planning chars the road That always lifts weak failures load Undaunted courage is the power That lights our way the darkest hour A life inspired by ceaselesshope Is always given los of rope A heart thats true and sweet and kind Will always real true blessings find Yes, failure is the stamping ground On which success is often found Mi CHOOSING FISH Because fish are one of the most common sources of ptomaine poison ing the greatest care must be used in their selection and cleaning Fresh fish have bright red gills, clear, open eyes, Arm fleshnot flabby If the scales are dull and come off easily reject the fish Frozen fish are put into he freezers fresh and are frozen so Quickly there is no chance for decom position Thaw fish by placing them in cold water unil all the frost is removed, then cook as fresh fish If you can possibly do so get out and do your own marketing In choosing fruit and vegetables rememi ber these hints and you will get the beet results from your purchases Onions should be selected for their silvery skins, either of a white, or brownish shade, for their uniformity of size and their firm, fresh appearance This type of onion is most attractive when cooked and most delicate in flavor Cauliflower when best is of full head, creamy white and heavy for its size o Its about the Scotchman whose son had ambition to be a musician SO the old man let the boys hair grow, and told him the rest was up to, TO Country Day By Day By ANNE BYRON THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH While the country as whole had male marvelous progress during the period between 1840 and 1860, the fceaeHtsV were confined largely to th,e north and west The great advances in manufactures, in agricultural improve ments, and in commerce had scarcely affected the south The rea on for this industrial backwardness was the institution of slavery, and to a fuller discussion of slavery as a system of labor we must now turn Twothirds of the population and still a greater portion of the wealth of the country were in the northern states in 1860 Of the 3,736,000,000 of wealth produced in 1859, over 818,000,000 came from northern farms and factories By far the greater part of the manufacturing and mining industries of the country were situated there In fact, the south had lagged far jehinci the aorth in the industrial advance of the previous half century The whirl and rush of this progress encompassed the south on every side Yet alone in all the world she stood unmoved by il in government, in society, in employment, in labor, the states of the south, in 1860, were substantially what they had been in 1810 vhen the abolition of the slave trade had impressed upon their development the last modification of form of which it cornea susceptible Your Handwriting And What It Tells Po, Willy mural a hundre is consi thats saj His ha erous It mica women cacy of his net writing sideratio There Poganyf tions pre all rijrh temi ia an thin He fofenjMMren, animals and the rreat asjt oi dsrs Physical p with its single stroke formation in place of lower loop, indicates that he is a healhy human specimen phvsically He is jrenle, intuitive and has feeling for coJor, shown in swinging, rhythmic forward leaning script There is a rugged quality about Poganys writing which is both wholesome and invigorating Anything with a mystic flavor ap unes which stands conskferaTMQr taller than other smalT Fetter forms tions Capital H is made pimply, two parariel perpendicular s rokes with a horizontal stroke crossing, proof of artistic constructiveness Sculptors and architects generally write H thus He is sensitive, kindly, of even temperament and naive rather than worldly Rum Com Did you know that wrinkles under It is something ITke marching in place, your eyes may be caused by a com on except that the whofe foot never teawe your little toe Do you realize that fallen arches may definitely affect the floor You will also find it is restful to your weight as well as your mental j walk around the boose barefoot Tfefce outlook The close relation between 11 exercises barefoot, and try running healthy feet and the beauty of the rest j ir place on the thickest rug yt hare, of the body has been pointed oot tun j But the best cure ef 11 for tired, V V, and time again, but the majority of women prefer to put their fafth in lotions rather than their feet in a foot bath1 We iiod no brief for foot baths except in cases where it is necessary o relieve swelling or soreness But we do chant loud and long Take en re of yoirr feet When they are tired, rest them if they are hurting you, find out what the trouble is give them well fitting stoekingg and pMant shoes They will serve you anyway, of course, bat their revenge will come in beauty defects that you never attribute to them It is difficult to correct foot troubles, for they are usually developed through several months or years of mistreatment, and the bones cannot be straightened out once they are forced into the wrong position So take care of your feet and guard them as much as possible if yon Sus pect that they have a tendency to weak ankles and arches, practice this simple exercise Walk around the room on your toes, than walk with the whole foot for a few slept Repeat this several times, giving more steps to walking on your toes than you do to walking on the heel and ball of the foot Another excellent exercise or the anklet it the simple one of pedaling the left foot from the ffoor Atyon lower the left heel raise the right one rwollen feet is a halfhours rest Take off your shoes and stockings and He down on the davenport, the feet elevated on cu lions, the rest of the body stretched flat Relax and stay for thirty minutes At the end time the swelling willbe dow the feet will feel ready for a hike The health of the feet depends to a large extent on the shoes that are worn, as well as the stockings The latter can be small enough to the toes and hinder the circulati so large that they wrinkle and tate the skin Stockings are no ing made that have a right leftn so that a good ftt may be had on all occasions Most stockings, how ever, if put on carefully and adjusted to the foot, will not wrinkle or ci It is poor economy to save at the expense of fallen misshapen toes You need not1 great deal for footwear on count Often good shoes are out of season, and ft It belief to be rightly behind the stylet sban lafgftag in your step Madetoerdef shqeawgl last a long time If they are eared for property and the comfort te Worta every cent youapeud In any ease, course, the heels tboald be salow at you eaor bring yoarself to wear then If more women had an 3tay nittax 4 Stand in one spot arid raise the4eel ofj of their feat m fafhheied, pais hoes, they would moon be eatirely Mt of style, whisa would be fortanatt iPxM iV m1 Vt79 Death Toll in Ohio Mine Disaster ipspp The accuracy of the maps to be made from air photographs had al ready been illustrated by comparison with older maps, it is said The first maps to be made from airplane photographs in Michigan will be completed about next March 1 and w3f be ready for public distribution shortly after that time The maps wiB be printed in quadrangles which may be fitted together to cover any amount of territory The photographing and ground control work for the season has been completed This year the department of conservation, the state highway depart ment, the University of Michigan and the United States Geological Survey, completed the aerial photographing and ground control surveys of Mackinac, Schoolcraft, and Delta counties, and Isle Royale State to Pay Highway Labor 35 Cent8 An Hour Scvi ral grading and widening project in I in wiiti the state govern nirs rrTort to rifve the ummploy,, Miofj ,,, Mjchiyan wtrn approved by the highway committee of the state administrative board The V also approved a minimum rate v for ,orprnon labor of 35 cnts an hour Approximately 5,000 mn h r ployed in the work r Dijpan tate highway comoni ii3icatfd that the highway construction, projects will be concen tt to Tint in extern, as possble in thr industrial counties where mot aid can b afforded the job Orlv mnrnt1 men with families will be employed, it was indicated, and the departments policy will be to vrihuri rh vo operating two separate hifts for alternate threeday periods each week The projects approved include jrradnj the rightofway of an extension of M78 from Lansing to Perry, the new LmsingFlint route which is to be paved soon grading and widen ing of M21 in Clinton county widening and grading 1 miles from Port Huron toward Richmond in St Clair county grading US10 from Midland mmm j to North Bradley in Midland county Men, women and children gathered as bodiei were carried out and taken to improvised morgue Death toll grading M44 in Kent county grading reached seventynine, as rescue workers brought out bod , of the miners trapped by fire and explosion at mine of j the east belt line outside Grand Rapides Sunday Creek Coai Company, Millfield, O GREEN STATES MOTORISTS MAY USE 1931 TAGS Licence tags for automobiles bearing the date of 1931 may be used immediately on new cars ad a part of the plans of Gov Fred W Green and Secretary of State John S Haggerty to stimulate trade through increasing the sale of cars this fall Plates are to be distributed from Lansing to offices throughout the state for immediate distribution, although ordinarily sales are not made until December 1 Although they have not yet received official communication from Lansing, chiefs of police and sheriffs will cooperate with the state on any moves it may make to permit earlier use of 1931 plates o Work Being Rushed On Holland Plant Contractor Frank Dyke is rushing the work on the new 300,000 admin istration building for the Holland Fur nace Co The steel work has been completed and the roof will be on by Dec 15 MfchrMothers Lucky Find LEGAL WORKERS COMPLETE CODE OF PROCEDURE Wild Animals Come Down From North Part of State HEN we find that some slight adjustment makes a marvelimprovement in a child we W ous wonder why we hadnt thought beMf to give the child this help A good example is the experience An Josephine L, Koopman, Apt , 10 Louise St, Detroit She savs y UMferfrf was doing fairly well hot I JWtiMHjsJt fiiV J she ergy I wjrtfeg to do something for her, id our doctor recommended Calimia Fig Syrup, so I gave her some Patricia improved so much I wonder why I didnt do something for her stomach and bowels before It re lieved her sluggishness, gave her a good appetite and plenty of energy To point up a childs appetite, increase energy and strength, assist digestion and assimilation, theres nothing more effective than pure vegetable California Fig Syrup Doctors advise its use to open the bowels during colds and childrens diseases, or whenever bad breath, coated tongue, headaches, listlessness, etc, warn of constipation The genuine always bears the name California So look for that when buying At all drugstores CALI FORNIA FIi SYRUP LAXATIVETONIC for CHILDREN The Legal Research institute at the university has been to a considerable extent responsible for the formulation of a new law code which has jus1 been accepted, practically in full, by the state supreme court The code i designed to, simolifv and speed up all court action It is believed by Prof EUon R Sunderland of the law school, who was secretary of the state commission appointed to draft the changes, thatlthe cx in the ,imnest and most convenient procedure being used in any tate in the union Cutting away the prsn1 involved Ionia county seems to be attracting wild animals that have heretofore bern found only in fie northern part ,f the state A few mornings since, i large b T was seen coming up from a field near the home of Henry Fasbaugh, in Keene township It walked down the road a short distance and tun disappeared in a clump of woods It has not been seen since and all the small boys of the neighborhood are afraid to go out nghts The purpose of the visit is not known, but it is believed the beir came to this county merely to see what he cculd see A deer, the estimated weight of INDIANS CLAIM SPECIAL RIGHTS t r o Vrehc Indians, ihrouj ejttis with Lii federal gov tain tli right to hunt and tied kinds when they wish former rnment fish on or are arm nable to Tate game and fih laws, will b d cii by the Michigan sypreme ccurt Basil Attikcns and James Chosa, members of the LAnse band of the Chippewa Indians, convicted in the Baraga county circuit court for trapwhich is 350 pounds, was seen in the Pin beaver out bf season and for vicinity of HubbardJton recently by f having beaver pelts in filer possesDrAustin Crunican on the Schaffer ion, havr a pp ah d to the supreme Bros farm, southwest of the village court They are represented by GalThe deer was with a herd of cattle Hraith am grazing on the flats and allowed the tornrvs d McCormack, Calumet atrules, cases will be weeded before doctor to get within a few feet of it1 Attikcns claim that as a member coming to trial under a new clause of discovery and disclosure, so that unworthy cases will not burden the courts Dockets will be less crowded, lawyers believe, andless tim will be required to prepare ny try cases Simplification of court procedure will tend to eliminate unnecessarywork in court and is designed, to do away with excess crossexamination Real issues will be mnde plainer in suits, and from the standpoint will aid in bringing rapid decisions The element of surprise in law suits is minimized Technical errors will be handled so as to have as little effect as possible, and in certain cases judges of lower courts may request a decision from the supreme court on a single debated question to avoid the necessity of following expensive trials with lengthy reviews by the high court Jackson Outlining AmbitiouH Park Plan A group of business and professional men appointed by Mayor Milo Hulliberger began construction of a plan laid out by L H Weir of New York, field secretary of the National Recreation association, for the establishment of additional recreational centers in several parts of the city of Jackson Weir proposed the appoint ment of a department of physical education under the city government and that recreational centers be formed, to average about one acre of ground for each 50 residents He also saw in the valley of th Grand river n The mass of appeals forms has been j potential beauty spot and advocated cut down to ten with the intention of the reclaiming of the land and planteliminating mistakes The new rules are to become effective in 60 days, and copies were mailed to county clerks recently BayefdGiets Aspirin before bounding over the fence and j of the LArife band of Chippewa,, he disappearing in the direction of Maple is entitled, by virtue of several treaties river between fFiXnitci States and the o Chippewa, Indians to the perpetual right to hunt within the territory iescr bed in tCie treaties The right of these Indians to hunt on ceded lands, it is contendd is guaranteed in the treaty of 1837 The privilege of hunting, fishing and gathering the wild rice, is guaranteed i to the Indians during the pleasure of the president of the United States i state i, contending that this nrovion rf the S37 treaty is not applicable to the LAnse band inasmuch a it does not include land in Baraga cojntv that the provisions of tk treaties of 1842 and 154 a applicable to the rights of the Indians on , ceded land has been squarely decided j by the Unitd States supreme court, that the supremo court was upheld th jurisdiction of of the state of N w j York over the members of ttie Seneca i trihe for fishing at a place outside the i reservation and having fish in their from US16 to US131 Contracts were awarded for a short stretch of gravel on M83 in Genesee county am a bridge across the Holly drain on M78 between Durand and Flint Charlevoix to Add Dockage to Harbor At a meetintr of the Association of Commerce tentative plans were discussed which have the indorsement of Mayor Bercson and the Charlevoix city council to further beautify Round lake and add dockage to the harbor The extension of Park Ave to Round lake at Bridge St also is contem plated A number of vital questions were laid over until the annual meeting and ejection of officers, which will be held Thursday Dec i Betters 1929 Record The Silent Automatic Corporation, Detroit, sold and installed more oil burners during the first ten months of H30 than for the full year 1029, according to Walter F Tant, president Despite the general business depression, our ales and installation have showed an increase practically every month this year over 1029 figures, and with normal sales for the balance of 10, we should surpass our bitftfest, year by a considerable volume, h, said Add Doe Your Mirror Reflect Rough Pimply Skin rCTJTIClJRA And lave m Clear SklaS Price tfeh Sample fret Omtlan, Dpl Malta, Mmm Dorit Risk Neglect Kidney Disorders Are Tmm Serious to Ignor If bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache, dont take chances Help your kid neys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of gTateful users Get Doan today Solde very where ing of trees for a spacious park Large Finn Colony PHILUP For Troops cfttoAoj SOUR 4IO MIAITTSUIIM CONITIPATIO 3AS MAUStA possession in violation of the state In U P Planned T laws ,,,,, The state contend that the defendEstablishment of a 3,200acre col , ants ave rivpd thtir, allotment, onization project in Ensign and Bay I egtered electors and come w,th m the provisions of the statutes of the United States and have, therefore, the ame rights ami are subject to the same duties a any ether citizens o When You OVER INDULGE for COLDS Prompt nlief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES ond PAINS Does not harm thehart R c MibBsl9sirTMsissirUAflSMtefcM rvii v De Noc townships, which will bring 100 Finnish families into Delta county within the next few months, was announced by the Sampo Cooperative Farm Association Dairying on a large cale will be the main objective of the colony, secondary plans including a summer resort to ho located on the west short of Bay De Noquette o Rail Extension Granted Ask Road Funds Michigan Central railroad has been authorized to construct an extension of its line and to extend an exirring line in Krnt county, by order of tihe Interstate Commerce Commission The New York Central has been authorized to operate the proposed extension The extension is to be from a point on the main line of its Grand Rapids division westerly 205 miles to a connection with what formerly was the Michigan Railroad, thence northerly to Bridge street in Grand Rapids, a distance of 1025 miles The first portion of the line will be new construction, while on the latter unit the old Michigan Railroad line will be utilized Estimated cost of constructing nw that portion of the extension formerly a part of the Michigan Rail j road is 958,000 o Air Line Considered A a means of relieving unemploym r , congress will be aked by the fed ral government when it converts thi month to make available at one the T32 appropriation for highway coristructon, in addition to he 1031 npnonrinticn Favorabk action b congress wouid mein that ther immediately would J be mad v,viable the tremendous j uri of 20 000,000, wdich would be I matched dollar for dollar by the states appropriations The present authorization for th fUcal vfir 1 f31 for federal aid of j 125,000,000 and the federal authori ties propose that congress make avail I able the 1932 appropriation of a simi I lar amount It is pointed out that adoption of Jthe program would not only relieve the unemployment situation, but would greatly jxfd up highway construction o Predicts Lansing Growth CVERY man, woman and child will occasionally overindulge But dont suffer for your indiscretions Its folly to do so when you can so easily sweeten and settle a sour, upset stomach with i little Phillips Milk of Magnesia Hearty eaters have long since learned the quick comfort this perfect antiacid brings Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine brings back a sweet taste guards the breath Women know what it does for nauseaor sick headache And when children have overeaten ire bdous, constipated or otherwise epsei give Ihem A little of the same, pleasanttasting and milkywhite Phillips Milk of Magnesia Youll be through with crude methods once you learn the perfect way Nothing else has the same quick, gentle effect Doctors prescribe it for sour stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, gas, nausea, headache It has h n standard with them for over years Insist on genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia a less perfect product may not art the same The genuine is always a liquidnever in tablet form and the name Phillips is always on bottle and wrapper J F Wood well of New York, conjaulting engineer in the conrtruction Michigan Air Express, Grand Rap and expansion of the Moores Park ids, is considering the inauguration j municipal power plant, predicts that of air service between Grand Rapids Lansing will have a population of and Muskegon, duplicating th service 110000 within five years and it inof the Kohler Aviation Corporation on I dust rial resources will have shown a part of its Grand RapidsMilwaukee root and giving Grand Rapids two airplane hnjes operating to Muskegon The MJahSpm Air Express line from Grand Rapids to Muskegon would connect with the existiic Detroit Grand Rapids line of thai company The same company wffl tesApoMrQy dis continue Ma sanies bttwttn Grand growth of 35 per cent Despite the fact that the present power plant extension doubles the power capacity of the plant, further enlargement will probably be necessary at the end of the nyeyear period, the engineer prophesied When the expansion U completed in January, the plant will represent an investment of 7,690, rimww Facin Grand Crcu Park HOTEL TULLER Detroits Most Friendly Hotel NFW DaT,NC Mm WW MANAGEMENT Located in the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping htrict Special garage service day and night No charge for children under twelve FOUH RESTAURANTS Large CafeteriaSandwich GrillMain Dining Room and Famou Tuller OYSTER BAR, which receives express ship ments of Oysters, Lobsters, Brook Trsut and ail kinds of fifth daily 250 and tip BOO Bsss 800 UAROU A SAGE,iV Mi0SmOSfSWflMf lSfc PSHBS TPW w WPWW sfrsafT ilii niiipppptpwpgi T r,TVV RE i 1s 4m T Vy M Vv SB5 I , it f r iv ix t t MssSMSHiHiiMiHUHiuutmiiiiiuiMimH a S When Weather Men Say Freezing Weather Ahead 1 Your Battery Change to IMobiloil ,n , , larks uiicitiij HU Wiii , sjUinnud tacks lubn With ill tcriip i lubrication Mobioil ricatioi I irninj t n11 ,1 ii Cliiuv Mr weather nioi nd Engine Say Arctic 99 Mil ull 111 ii y uiiil i ii,iic which is so litfhl our can ha that it icai, engine irliici iv IJ I Jr i liiiii I iiL nr a, Hip art robbed uf the rich double rane winter lubch lubrication at all runM aiii top worrying is icaily While v rent lal 1 nr Mubihih gives rich Innr lighleri tli1 A ,i Hll obi li ill lealej NEW EASE IN GEAR SHIFTING i ,MT rijil iivc the transmission and , av 11 refilled with Mobiloil CW hu hi ,,M tic coldest days, and about cold diffThe am HIV v to shift and always further MM viitr eiririe Deal cr m ,r i vobifoil 1 White Star Filling Station C A WFDDiGE, Prop 3M0ttlllllllllllllMltlllllllMMPritrinEl1l1lllllllllllIllllllltllllBIliHinilMintlll GREGORY The King Daughters held a special business meeting at the home of Mm Agnes Galbraith Saturday afternoon with about 20 members present It wu voted to drew the dolls sent out by the University hospital Each member will donate agift to make up a box to send to the hoapi tal All donations will be left at the Bollinger lumber office in charge of S GUARANTIED PLATES i iPLXlV S1 N PLATE WORK ro,i5, 20 tYou Coiiiiot buy i bfcttft make V Twenty Millar about i forever fectly satisfactory lo tlv samples of every kinI n cr rubber plates plate at any price than 1 Everything guaranteed iMc all my plates to be perpatient Come and see my pae made , metal, alcohtc ry truly yours Dr Fred Waggoner Mason, Mich t 4 Phone 33F23 Vk WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for General Service Shop James Shirey MIKE PANKOFF Fick hum, 1 mile west of Prackney, Michigan finckney, Mich Houcil Rd h M MICHAGAMME GAS AND OilTires, Tubes and Battery WoA Free Crank Case Serric 4 L S Sunday Services Preaching 10S80 Sunday Sehooi after preaching 9 Y P U 006 j Praise and prayer service 73fr The leaders for the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening are Joy IKsh op for the Devotions, and Isahoile Wee for the lesson The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs William Buhl Friday afternoon at2 oclock for work, and at 230 there will be a program Bin SSKT 1 c 4 Mn, Beatrice Conk who i ctairmM feifiS jevotiMij of the work conmuttoe It w AnW wiUl have charge of thie questional Mrs will give the su prise and the pastor conduct a brief review ofthe Missionary fields of the j Northern Baptist Convention The Junior Church will sponsor the Praiseand Prayer service Wednesday evening Aiiine Breniaer and Richard Howlett will act as captains, while Norman Whitehead and his wife will rally, the Senior i Church A great Thanksgiving service The superintendent announrsskthe observance of Christmas, with a pfc gram and a Christmas tree by the school The program committee is Myra MaudrBullis, Mrs L S Slayaugh and Mrs Grace Rockwell The j music committee Miss Nellie Denton j and Mrs Lauva Whitehead, and for securing presents MrsBea ConkMrs j Mrs Hazel Breniser, and Miss Lottie Brearley voted to send 10 worth of magasine j jb enption to the social serine dej partment of the lftnvity hpChrisitfce Howie1 There will be no regular November and December meetings of the circled Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent Friday and Saturday with Dr and Mrs W J Wright of Ypsilanti Mrs Jennie Voegts spent the past week with Mrs Mary Rowe of Ann Arbor Earl Watson spent the week end wih Ann Arbor friends Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Junie Rae Brotherton and Mrs Gertrude Burgess were in Ann Arbor Thurs day 7 Mrs Ida Bollinger spent the past week with her cousin, Mrs Gurney Hopper of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger called on Mrs Jose Abbott at the Mc Iherxon hospital in Howell Monday alterrtoo Mrs Abbott is reported very ill Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Harlow Munsell and John Grosej hans returned from their huntrag trip Tuesday each bringing a deerharl Burden, Cliff and Lee Osborn and P3 es James Alderson returned empty handed Better luck next year boys NOTICE WhatChurch Fair Where Conl church basement When Saturday Night Nov WhoYoung and old ByThe C E society Admission 15c Come 29 o FARMERS MACHINERY DAY Thursday, December 4th, the implement dealers of Michigan are in viting all farmers to coitoe to the largest display of farm implements ever shown in Michigan Df not fail to be present R E Barron Howell, Michigan 0 Fnd That Chuckwalsk Hat Dainty Appetite It I not uhvjivs the loveliest cn tnr thit fteds on Hte diiifillest diet Ill ciiiickwjillit lizard or the SouthweH the second Iniest litoirfj in tle Lnilrd stiifes, Is nm exnrily a sliiKe iieauty atiiotiK Hie animals, yet his IliMHe nppetile runs very Pirruigly to ilowcrs A sfeciiiien enptured in the Grand CMnvon had in its itomach 118 frtwir heads of three species of compoite plntits, nnd three Mowers of the inw tean hush The represented Hit hreakfnst of the Imrkwalla In hi fi stomach tlie reptile has two was nnotlier mass of fiowet tlav sin, hui nuire advanced In digestion The ihuckwalla has for years been favorite dish ntuong the Indians, and many a lost prospector lias overcome the white mans repugnance to eating varmints to find with surprise that this hin lizard Is made of good mewl After the recently captured specimen had yielded up its skin for museum purposes Us flesh was roasted and eijthi persons had a chance to nnd ool what ehuckwalla meat tastes like FOR SALECream aayiuatM 780 capacity, practteally newWill be sold sold cheap Wm H Smitl WANTEDAkknk of fttVsr, cow hides and hoae the highest market pi Ah I FOUND Est rayed to my farm a registered fine wool buck Owner can have by paying for his keep and,this advertisement Orvai Smith FOR SALE wool lambs Thorough ed coarse j George Greiner FOR good coal SALEA large coal stove, as as new Will burn any kind of Bernard McCluakoy WANTED to trade a orood sow wt 275 It, for fat hog ready to kill, weighing about 300 lb Martin Barnowski FOUND Estrayed to my farm al Holstein heifer Owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Frank Mowers FOR SATF iiYonrinsW Frost silver plated, pearl finger buttons In leather covered case, CoaM will sell for ft40il Free lrmMM to buyer PtneJcftey, Phoss Geotff LOST32x6 Gooaresac tire aaaVntV near G Tc R R crnneJigaaiLHttw, ell rossk Finder pWaee rotorii t Marwin CnmeAnll registered HolFOR SALETwo Stein cows John Hassencahl FOR SALEBirds Mrs Frankie Baker Gregory Mich FOR SALE Eight pigs, S weeks old Mrs Ella McCtuskey FOR SALE falfa hay About three ton of Al LQSTGold watch chain and charm Saturday in Pinckney Finder phnm, return and receive inward Albert S ShatoPmekaey R 2 Ben Adams Haze farm FOR SALE mattress Jron bed, springe and WAMTEDFiima oi i have boyejrs for fatm county If you see me kind I Mrs R T Read F SALEDry Wcod Michael Roche aU sain to taiktmtmar ReasosfV, FOR SALE Two shorthorn bulls, elgible to register Also some heifers Thomas Smith, Phone U1F1, Dexter Mich o Six Foreign Countries Receive Red Croat Aid Relief was given by the American Red Cross during the year in six foreign nations in disasters raiding from a tidal wave in Newfoundland, an earthquake in Persia, floods in France to help for refugees from Russia and prevention of a smallpox epidemic in Costa Rica The 5,000 Red Cross contribution to Newfoundland, following the tidal ware, which took twentysix lives and destroysd many homes nnd fishing boats, was the first from an outside country to reach the distressed people The sum of 5,0H was given to the fund for the relief of the Mennonite refugees of Jerman descent, who had determined to leave Russia for new lands About 131XH passed through Germany, where the tierman Red Cross, aided by Red Cross societies of other nations, helped them The ma jority are being transported to new countries in the westeru world and the American Red Cross has transmitted contributions from individuals in this country When Costa Rica was menaced by a smallpox epidemic, the American Red Cross sent fifty thousitid tubes of vaccine, in two airplane loads, undoubtedly HVUIK the country from a serious outbreak ui the dread disease FOR SALE apples Eating apples and cider M T Graves FOR SALETwo baofiharnrriy nmki ium sire, one good a new, cl will trade, what have yo2 Prey Ettt vfc fc FOR SALE DRY WOOD Ben White S4 FOR SALECement blocks 8 and 12 inch At farm near Sanitarium i 4rWArV IIHK Now DURING THE MONTH OF Dl MWr ALL FU Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOR V r Oflke m Court House Sale Bills PRINTED Mhv CALBtRT FAQST 4ftifC of f f Winter We are well equipped to take care ol your Winter Troubles A warm garage to chrre into and have your battery tested, or charged car greasad, washed or dopped with winter grease, Tires repaired or changed WILL BE 25 to 50 Percent Le Instead ol having our Furniture Sale in Iinnaryi as customary, we have decided this year to give out patrons advantage ol the lower pricea bsJoseClssiaB mas Starting Monday, December lstv every psseeol high grade furnscure, with no excepjisay w ifcai rr duced Furniture will be aoieVai a tenusfingrless pjneaw you will want to reliirrsiiri for Christmas gifts toer 4m Third Fleer Phone 41 im LapdKsitSdBssi ALCOHOL AM PRESTONE Waare fixed fori cut work or in doubleon 6 Quick PINCHe SUPER H C SthMmW mmmmmm vMTWvwWjrar Sfci W JV fV i fi fa leKXa iiy J 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 26, 1930 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9cc8832f9e383c6675e01b3f2b5f897.pdf 5e756c9ded9a22cc43225da3a5c70a1a 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. Ww OUR MOTTO l Aii THE NKW3 THATS FIT TO kRINT ijiiuUno Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston Couflky, Michigan Wednesday, Nov 26 1941 Dec Term To Joe Hess Killed Open Monday I While Hunting 72 Cat Are Listed, of Which 26 Are Petitions for Citizenship, 12 Divorce and One Criminal Joe Hess, Former Pinckneyite, Is Fatally Shot While Deer Hunt ing Last Week M The December term of court is fert to open on December 8 here are about 13 jury cases, Die community was shocked to learn last Friday of the tragic death of Joseph L Hess of East three nonjury cases, 18 chancery Lansing at the early ase and 12 divorce The sole criminal case is the much postponed one against three Lan sing negroes charged with committing a robbery near Brighton last New Years State Senator Harry Hittle is the attorney for the colored men There are 26 seeking citizenship They are Margaret Root, Leonardus Sprangers, Signe Matilda Olson, Thorwald Sorenson, Emma Sofie Sorenson, Adelfina Sak, Katherine Elizabeth Wasmund, Catherine Martin Florence Myrtle Macki, Joseph Eulbok, Walter William Granger, Somonea Owsiak, Margaret Henning, Julia Aron, Guy Levington Butler, Amy Beryl Young, Ly man Nelson Miller, Mattie Young, Mary Longcor, Vilma Bokros, Irene Carney, Martha Jane Michaels, Ottilie Bertha Weiss, Chessley Francis Murray, Jane Amelia Griffin, and Frederick Delmar Kershaw The issue of fact jury cases are Russell Smith vs Rudolph Van Valkenberg, appeal Associated Discount Corp vs Raymond Salmon appeal Commonwealth Loan vs John Hall, appeal The trespass on the case suits, mostly auto accident damage cases, are Harold McMacken vs George VanHorn, Madeline McMacken vs George VanHorn, Lucia Dreyer vs Eastern Michigan Motorbus, Haze Marsh vs Newell Newton and John Gray, Ronald Marsh by guardian vs Newell Newton and John Gray, Eugene Marsh vs Newell Newton and John Gray Condemnation of property City of Howell vs Hugh McPherson et al Assumpsit Wm Bain vs John Wrigglesworth and Ora Koch Gen Ex Insurance Co vs Graham Downing Repelvin Hartland Area Hardware vs Robert Hoover Attachment Don Man vs Victor Geer and Ward Tracy Chancery Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs Dayle Ketter and wife John Fadden vs Marion Andrews Elizabeth Payn Partition Ralph Wiggins Casey Wiggins et al Injunction Chris Reber et al vs Merle Crandall, administrator Quiet Title Richard Kinney vs Wm Slyfield et al George Hill et al vs Lysander Sears Gleason Stage vs Daniel Sherwood Lillian Gates vs John Swarthout et al Aune Stewart vs Solomon Adams et ai Thomas and Viola Kane vs Wm Faulk et al Cor Truby vs John Wright et al Lottie Whited vs Thomas Furfoson et al Thomas and Bernice Feeney vs John A Wells et al Jay Horton vs Walter Crane et al Howard Bohn vs Walter Stevens Millie Buek vs Olney Hawkins The divorce cases are Sidney vs Ida Lyttle, Allen vs Kathleen Smail Irene vs Alfred Piehl, Leora vs Jesse McDaniels, Lottie vs John Brookham, Edna vs Stirling Bradshaw, Edith vs John Comiskey, Alex vs Irene Varady, Lawrence vs Virginia Forsythe, Johannah vs Pearl Blanchard, George vs Anna Belle Gitre, Ernest vs Opal Fulkerson of 4U with years He was deer hunting a pay nar Seney, in northern Michign when a gun, being unload ed by a companion, Rodger Reinhart f Jackson, was accidently dis charged, the slugs causing the death of Hess He leaves a wife and three small daughters Joseph Hess came to tmckney us a homeless boy at an early age and lived first at the home of Miss Dede Hinchey Later, he resided at the Rollin Webb home for a time Then he was received into the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers where he was regarded and treated as a son and given an education WThen a voung nun, he vent to Lansing where he became a contractor and plasterer and built many houses in that city He was well known in this section and leaves many friends to grieve his untimely death The funeral and burial were held at East Lansing Monday afternoon Leroy Shankland, 41, of Ann Arbor was also a deer hunting victim He was shot near Hurlburt, Mich, last Thursday, when Albert Voergert of Saginaw mistook him for a deer The bullet entered his right shoulder and penetrated th lung He died in the Newberry general hospital He was born June 12, 1900 at Salem and was a shipping clerk for KingSeeley Corporation at Ann Arbor He leaves his wife, formerly Mable Dixon, and five children ranging in age from 18 to 5 years The funeral will be held from the Muehlig Funeral Home, Ann Arbor, with Rev Harold DeVriees officiat ing Burial will be in Bethlehem cemetery ispattij OUR SUBSCRlFTtON RATS IS 9125 PE3 YEAR No iMich Mirror State JNews Anw Effective Price Control Mea sure Must Hjve Cojperation of Both Agriculture and Labor U R R t N T O MM E N I Be Ye Editor According to Auditor General Vein BJOVMI, the deficit of the ,diu of Michigan which once reach c Laning Old man Hi Cotofliving is again appearing in Mich igan headline Fanners are insisting on a fair deal on agricultural prices, while the consumer are beginning to Tumble about the mounting food wires Its the old , old story ,1 ountry vs city, fanner vs labo producer s consumer ea h with fferent viewpoint and logical o Only this time we have a genuine threat c f inflation which wottd ie disastrous to all Ke ni ixrND LIKE THESE EARLV SETTLERS IV ARE AAOY TO DEFEND OUR FREEDOMS, AND WHAT WE VE ULT AND EARNED AND SAVED Me an d vs WHATS THE SECRET George Richmond, who lives just over the line in Unadilla township, and who has celebrated his Mith birthday, is still hale and hearty despite his years and still able to do a good days work Monday he arrived at the home of a neighbor, Charles Pubis, as the latter was drawing com stalks and helped to pitch off two loads with the ease of a youngster, The first thing Mr Richmond knows he will he sought after by the health magazines as to his secret of living to a good old age with his faculties unirqpairexl Ro JE Cook Passes Away Catholic Franci IVurphj R Former Pinckney Pastor Away at His Home in Burling ton Burial at Athens J paae ok, ,, died at lie v Joseph E LOOK, , Burlington, Mich, on are his wife, f Arbor, his heme in Thursday Surviving a son Arkell, assistant manager o hospital, Ann Mrs Retha Drown cinte Woods, and a son o six grandla NOTICE The Presidents club of King Daughters will hold their annual Christmas party and exchange of gifts on Monday, December, firs, at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning near Pinckney Pot luck dinner at one oclock Devotionals and program in charge of Marion and Iosco circle Mrs Gallup, Pres CONGL CHURCH NOTES Community Chicken Supper on Thursday, Nov 27th from 50 to 800 pm See paper for announcement George SokoUky, one of the brilliant men of our age, has given us a very keen analysis of our World problem in the following statement The essential problems of our generation is to find God, the talk is to learn to pray And until we have learned that there is little hope for a restoration of decency and justice, we have become pagan and mere pagan people are easily, misled In the face of world conditions, Mr Sokolsky gives us something to thing about Come to church and learn to pray and cultivate the God consciousness A hearty welcome awaits all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Family Night will be held Monday evening, Dec 1, in the Community Congl church dining rooms NOTICE Each family who made one or more mattresses last spring is entitled to enough material and cotton for a comforter This material is at the home of L J Henry and can be had by calling for it this week or next L J Henry Community Chairman the University and 0 daughter, of G o se Ross, in V children The funeral was held at AtTiens, Mich , Saturday afternoon, Rev licnia officiating Rev Cook was born in St Marys Ontario, and served as pastor in a namher of Canadian churches He came to Michigan in 1120 and be , came pastor of the Pinckney gregational church When it federated with the Methodist church he remained as pastor He was here about five years, during which time he took a prominent part in fraternal and public affairs He was pastor at Athens for ten years after leaving Pinckney DECEMBER JURY LIST The following are the Jurymen drawn for the December term of court Conway Roy Benjamin Deerfield Lowell Carey Genoa Anna Milett Greet Oak Hildreth Bakkus Hamburg Gladys Shannon Handy Rolla Smith Hartland Melvin Franklin Howell City Reba Sargison Howell Township Wendeline Sorg Iosco Frank Noyce Marion Guy Garlock Oceola Henry Veith Putnam Louise Glenn Tyrone Dan Elston Unadilla Gladys Bowen Rnghton City Frank Henning Sunday Maes at S and 1 iYttrtrrsthc frfrSundaytrf 1 at a d the opening of the 1 ioly Season of Advent, which pre em s i Feast of Christmas The w i k i Masse are at am Novcna devotion are al 121 and 7 pm on Friday Thi i, the fii t Friday of the Mb Xovena Sunday i the 1,1,11 Sunday of the mom h and therefore it r general Con uiion Sunday in devotion t te a ed Heart for the intention of te ace and the conversion of ou Flint Mayor W 0 appointed a cc mmittee l study lcod ami rent prices in Flint The study will seek to determine whether pi ncreases in Flint are pruportinale to increases elsewhere The committee comprises citizens representing Lrocers, housewives, meat dealer, labor, realtors, and the city government As everyone knows well, living costs have been climbing steadily More than twothirds of the increase in living cost have he i due lo higher food prices, a factor which is being utilied by labor in ts demand for higher wages Thus 1 iie familial spiral of inflation is a sight, and there remains only th rguement about which came first, the vj or the chicken, labor costs r commodity prices Price Control Albert S Goss, special research advior for the Grange, deckered hefoie the farm organizations 75th annual convention in Worchester, Mass Unless something is done, nericiUurc will lose out in the price control legislation now pending be fore Congrcs In other word, the farmer wants he,ri,u,ht to get higher prices if the ity worker retains the right of higher wages If here is to he price contro iU Ue rapidly i o i ,1 111 I 1 ,, ill figure of JJ,00U,0UU, is dwindling and ha fallen 1,7OJ,4UJ on June 30 to o,uoi,0u0 at the present IIi, i due to a continued In collection of sales taxes anil lajuor laxe Year ago when Hie main support of the state was te property tax, reduction of the ml mil vsitli any amount of speed would hae been impossible Now, itti tiie jtate collecting the greater part of the tax from new sources reci mly tapped, mo miiy appe 1 anything ,r to be possible ,i i Delate o account audite iennt draft boards in the Michigan are having their d by stale men This 1 bv the fact that so many or rejedit in many have coin being no tiie army, ovyr the ,ervice system ible to break are i Cacchim cla after Ma Sur, ivs and Saturdays at 10000 am Classes for the rehearsal of the i feast of Christmas tart Saturday The general intention of this j month is for the poor souls All are ged to enroll their intentions for Con i ne poor ouls Ma for this inten tion is said each Satuiday morning at eight oclock lie ha of An t le, ine V to of Fed Congl Rev J M McLuc, MiUter M Herman Vedder, S S Sopt Florence Eaughr, OrganUt and Chcir Director Joining worship and semen 1030 a m i lnday School 1130 a m Wednesday evening choir rcY P Meeting 700 p m hearsal 730 p m fed ral go ermen t, if we are e r gimentation in the name onal defense, then the attitude the irange is that all phases of ei ican economic 1 ife should be ited alike either exempted or ied on an equitable basis Farm Bureau The Michigan State Farm Bureau a1 ,t recent 22nd annual convention in Kat Laning, revealed a willingness of farmer, to submit to ,cf regimentation only if industrial and iabor were combined At a threeway forum the stale Mccau presented the viewpoint of farmer, manufacturers and organ 1,0 labor, about as follows Fdward A ONeal, national prcs i i of farm bureau Only government control over prices and wages can save Us from ruinous inflation Big business is benefitting from the defense boom Fanners are entitled tii get 110 per cent of parity, the average of farm prices between Continued on Last Page , caue men have been exempted ii for ph ical defects lb a e the draft hoard pieted their work, there m n available to send lo li tm, huuld happen al lu,, , i he sileet l ve it de fene ould be lia down, tm thi account, audilor LU to the different counties to re ejw tiie work of the dial, boards and see w nether enie of the exempted men and inee i ejected for siiglil phyicai dciects can not be made available lor army service The auditois were at work in thi couniy lat week We understand tiia the aerage for rejected men loi phica leaom i per cent and that Ti per cent were exempted eeau the had dependents or for omr reaon At the ,i ait lime lie Cia, 1A list in th count, i ibout exhausUd Will 1 he union lew poi lit o t I lie Ml 1,1 mil, follow ear, thee niinei led roup ii ,ianaiuii wage, impo i, hoai and privation John L Lewi i aon amonv h,ief for John IO e we hae n0 tijae , lie,id of the coal miners md think lie is guilty of mis p o W e r, till we can v i i the union miner who his lead For were one of the downtrodden and underprivi ihe Cnitid State hie work, a taeir feited a Miik tle ,, got bet tei liou lv and conditions In iVeted the goods ,,, o i g i 11 v, a j i iu in ir w a,a e nipjjed workm , l,n r w oil , IiJo Hoy hi ll, mi wdl be Inie tak Ca i 111 any he mflueiae among hard, almost imposing names will not Dine Potluck supper at 7 pm Chairmen i Knjrhton twp Florence Whalen Mr Alfred Lane The following will Cohoctah Fred Seymour assist Herman Vedder, Herman Widmayer, Wm Euler, R K Elliott E L Hulce, Ross Read, Fred Read, Fred Fish, Morley Reynolds, Don Swarthout, Roy Dillingham, Jack Hannett Percy Swarthout is in Conway Pauline Kunke I Deerfield Ed White , Genoa George Elwart i Green Oak George Bench Hamburg Wm Knight Handy Ell Eckhart charge of the program Mr Charles Hartland Sidney Lyons Poole of Eugene, Ore, will show an interesting movie of the Western States after the supper All mem bers and friends of the church are cordially invited to enjoy this social occasion Mennonite Ezra Heachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1030 Theme Joy in Adversity Sunday School 1130 Evening Service 730 There will be a special message for children each Sunday evening preceding the Young Peoples meeting Weekday Prayer Service Wednesday evening 730 If you are not worshiping elsewhere you ar corrlly invited to worsh wif h us Pless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not ail His benefits Psalms 103, 2 ANNUAL COMMUNICATION The annual communication of Livingston Lodge No 7b Y AM will take place on Tuesday evening, December 2 At this time the annual election of officers will take place Following the election an oyster supper will be served good turnout is requested on occasion Ross T Read, W M Upei Micngan, 1 h y g i e 11 la Lat w eek of page, containim on Sex Hygiene viUthnried to be i Dr Liiiott ha n make the othel e i to eye aV mo I , iugene Elliott ducal ion i long ear , n l e n d e 11L o 1 ia advocated leaching i the schools of the defended a book a chapter vhicii he had mted However, , heen able to school heads see v th him on this subject them were disposed to A very few eoiiii it as dynamite idopted it and in thea illiott claims mora has decreased ajeas have instances Dr delinquency j According to reports there will be but one Thanksgiving date next year, as the big department stores, the date was A this Howell City Dida Wright Iosco Gertrude Longneeker Powell Township Fred Smith Marion Charles Love Oceola William Bigtow NOTICE isDr Ray Duffy returned from Abel Hainea and Kenneth Davis northern Michigan lrst week with a hunted deer near Hale lst week spikehom deer, The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugters will meet at the home of Mrs Don Hfemmer on Thursday, December 4, at pm Election of officers will be held All ladies are welcome ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR LAS of the Congregational church will hold our annual church fair in parlors on Dec Oth Committees in charge of booths are as follows Fancy Wik Paui ne Vedder, Carrie Swarthout and Lucy Reason Aprons Mary Teeple, Sadie Read and Millie Elliott Baked Goods May Dulier Vegetables Clella Fish, brook Fish Pond Gladys Lee, Bessie Swarthout Whhe Elephant Ruth McLucas Aery member is expected to furnish at least one artielp for each booth Dinner, will be served at noon Mrs W H Euler, Sec nnd Meda Henry Minnie VanSlam at vhose suggestion m iiiiiiij states, have iie expected beneksgiving has chang n the passing years youth, it was the dayshoved ahead failed to receive tit from it Than cd considerably In our for community banfoot bail game, , iance, and usually there was this time The football red long ago as the shortened their schedules community banquets soon InMowed them One feature of the with us, however, ijues, n skatmg arras colleges and th it inn appem days remains family reunion and oi and that is the long may it continue to endure Old Dobbin and the sleigh no longer furnish the power to carry us Over the river and through the woods, to Ceandfahers houpe but the fast moving auto makes reunions possible in u,ltiy ases where old Dobbin would have fallen short At ,he present time in comparison with the rest of the world this nation has much to be thankful for and p,sl the Thanksgiving should be a noteorthy one in many ways V FONDRICH DARROW The marriage of Harold F Darrow and Miss Evelyn Fondrich, both of Detroit, took place there Thanksgiving Day The couple will reside in DetroitThe Pinckney Dispatch If food burns in a pan, shake a generous amount of soda into it, fill with cold water and let stand on back of stove until pan can be easily cleaned Crocheted bedspreads can be washed, but they should be carefully spread out on a clean sheet to dry and not hung on a line The little tots will enjoy soup when they have tiny toast animals on top Cut out small animals from thinly cut slices of bread Toast and pass or place on top of each soup serving When pressing mens suits always press over a damp cloth Often a coat of paint is saved by first washing the walls before repainting them This removes the soil and stains and assures a better job and takes less paint Directly under the skin of potatoes is a valuable nutritional layer, so, whenever possible, cook potatoes in their jackets The skin can then be peeled off easily without loss of food value A teaspoon of baking powder in the water m which meat and vegetables are cooked will help make them tender Leftover mashed potatoes canbe fashioned into small cases and used for holding creamed foods, shaped into flat cakes and browned, or then can be used for covering meat, fish or vegetable pies Keep in mind that rubber darkens silverware, so never let anything with rubber on it remain in the silver drawers Use cord or ribbon to hold silver together in its casenever fasten with rubber bands Price Control Problems Enliven Inflation Threat Three Distinct Groups Hold Up Definite Action f U S Farm Bloc Is Often Confused With Farmers Organizations By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator TEPNS Books and Personality Given the books of a man, it is not difficult, I think, to detect therein the personality of the man, and the station in life to which he was bornStoddard QUINTUPLETS relieve misery of CHEST COLDS For Independence Economizing for the purpose of being independent is one of the soundest indications of manly characterSamuel Smiles MaubeVouVe p9Cf oQ bu u ca kep peep gucMing loot time if you watch youx health A few lovely pouadt can make euch a difference la your looktt V1NOL ha Vitamin Bl and Iran to help promote appetite Get pleaunttasting W BJ ft I VINOL from your druggist VlllUL SelfEsteem A man is valued according to his own estimate of himself Turkish Proverb Relieves distress from MONTHLY r FEMALE WEAKNESS Lydia E Plnkham8 Compound Tablets with added iron not only help relieve cramps, headache, backache but also weak, cranky, nervous feelingsdue to monthly functional disturbances Taken regularly Lydla Pinkhams Tablets help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days They also help build up red blood Follow label directions, WNUO 4841 TactA off ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation It points the way We merely followfollow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness As tkaeoejn advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more Ifstheway advertising has of bfMQMIQ o prom to ovwyfrocfy concerned ffc comwmr JacfoaW WNU Service, 1343 B Street, NW, Washington, D C There are three distinct groups in Washington all pulling in different directions at price control legislation There is a group which believes with Bernard Baruch that a ceiling must be put on all prices and wages There is a group, represented by Leon Henderson, price control administrator, which believes that only those prices which show signs of getting out of hand should be controlled There is a third group in congress which simply refuses to take any action These latter are the ones who are responsible for delaying consideration of the present bill which is widely criticized by many in all three groups The result of these conflicting groups is a growing fear that inflation which cannot be checked will be upon us before we know it For a while it was thought that the administration might follow Canadas plan of price control which is soon to be put into effect First, Canada tried a piecemeal method, similar in some respects to Mr Hendersons ideas Then, in asmuch as this did not work satisfactorily, ceilings on both prices and wages were written into a new plan which more nearly retenibles that supported by Mr Baruchs followers Details of Britains price control policy were recently reported by officials here and they reveal some interesting theories of particular interest now This policy may explain why it is being said that some people in Washington believe a little inflation is a good thing, in spite of the dire warnings as to what will happen if price rises are not checked immediately British Bidding System The British, it seems, have come to the conclusion that freezing prices and wages and profits just do not go handinhand with a maximum war effort in a democracy They say frankly, You have to bid for a maximum war effort In other words, you have to permft the workman to get bigger wages, you have to give the farmer higher prices, you have to offer industry a bigger profit, if you expect a maximum effort in the machine shop, in the field and orchard, behind the desk Therefore, you have to follow a certain amount of elasticity in prices and wages and that means a certain amount of inflation Equally frankly the British have evolved this maxim Building morale is just as important as checking inflation You can give the workman certain social advantages to improve his morale, you can remove some of the business mans i restrictionsbut you must also bid for their services with something more materialmoney When full war production is fully achieved, when every human unit and every piece of material which is not actually needed for the minimum nondefense production is at last being utilized in the war effort, then prices can be frozen, the British believe, and not before It is perhaps this philosophy which some of the administration leaders have borrowed and which eventually will be adopted by congressif it is not too late by the time congress makes up its mind to act Farm Bloc And Inflation In the next few weeks you are going to hear some unpleasant things about the farmer He is going to be blamed, whether justly or not, for encouraging inflation by refus ing to allow farm prices to be curbed sufficiently to hold off inflation In this connection you are going to hear the term farm bloc applied to al lthe interests working rightly or wrongly for the farmer This inclusive use of the phrase is incorrect A bloc, according to the dictionary, is Bloc, French, bloc or lump 1 Politics a in European countries, especially in France and Italy this was before Mussolini and Petain, of course a combination of two or more groups or parties willing to make common cause for some definite object b In the United States, a combination of members of different parties for a similar purpose, especially in congress as the agricultural or farm bloc, a bloc in the United States congress formed in 1921 by members from agricultural states, to secure agricul tural legislation, irrespective of party lines By the definition, a bloc is composed of members of congress, but many people when they use the word include the farm organizations which maintain their offices in Washington The Grange, the Farm Bureau Federation and the Farmers Union Like the United States Chamber of Commerce, the Con gress of Industrial Organization and the American Federation of Labor, the agricultural organiza tions are pressure groupslobbies, if you will Bloc and Politics There is a realfcn why the bloc can, and sometimes is, more likely to be an evil force than the organization The bloc composed of politicians who must have votes at the next election try to outpromise their political opponents Therefore, they will promise to vote for special legislation and even vote for it as it is brought up But sometimes their real purpose is not to get a certain law passed but rather to promise it and work for it until they themselves are elected The need for the farm organizations did not appear at the beginning the nation When representation in congress was established on a geographical basis this was an agricultural nation Each farm was a unit which to a large extent represented a crosssection of the nations economic activity and interest , Then conditions changed, cities and industrial centers grew up whose problems were entirely different from the economic interests of the farmer At first the result was rebellionsmall revolts but significant ones the Whiskey rebellion, Shays rebellion, attempts by force to obtain recognition of the rights of special groups Finally, the farm organizations came into being At first their chief objective was to obtain public school and agricultural education This movement was the beginning of the department of agriculture, the land grant colleges, the state agricultural institutions Gradually, these organizations began to give more and more time to promoting the farmers interests by obtaining state and federal legislation for his benefit Of course, some of the methods of these groups can be antidemocratic We frequently hear more about them than about the honest effort, and sometimes not until much harm has been done That is why Secretary Wickard says that each group must operate tolerantly, and above all openly and frankly, not through stealth and concealment Carrying the Mail suit or skating outfit, a gay trio which you can make in brightly colored wools, suede or felt You can have loads of fun making these accessories, too, so much that youll enjoy making them again and again as gifts for your admiring friends Pattern No 8044 Is for sizes 11 to IS Size 13 weskit takes le yards 36inch material, cap and gloves yard For this attractive pattern send your order to Land of Opposite SEWING CIKCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address JUST The Chinese compass points to the south, men wear skirts and women wear trousers The dressmakers are men women carry the burdens The spoken language is not written the written lan guage is not spoken Books are read backwards and footnotes are inserted at the top White is used for mourning bridesmaids wear black, and, instead of being young maidens, are old women The Chinese surname comes first They shake their own hand instead of the hand of the person introduced Vessels are launched sideways and horses mounted from the offside Chinese begin their dinner with dessert end with soup and fish His Trouble Modern OratorMy friends, I am full of uncertainty Then a number of people in the audience looked at one another and hoarsely whispered He must have had hash for dinner Funny that when a girls dress consists of nothing to speak of, it usually gives the neighbors plenty to speak about D IGHT now, your tweed or camels hair suit for fall will take a new lease on life brightened with this matching set of weskit, cap and mittens Later youll sport these with your ski Entreating Now DinerI would like to change my or der WaitressYes, sir, uhat would you like to make it think Vd better make it a petition Trimmed Em I just heard him say he was in close touch with the heads of several big organizations Yes, hes a barber Lingering Shadows When a person casts a shadowon a pool of crude oil on a sunny day in a tropical country, the shadow appears to remain for as long as 10 seconds after he has moved away The explanation is that the shadow causes the oil to cool slightly, thereby decreasing the number of rising bubbles and darkening the surface What to give the men in Uncle Sams services for Christmas is already solved for you by surveys made in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard Cigarettes and smoking tobacco head the list of gifts the men want most This naturally places Camel Cigarettes and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco in the forefront, since actual sales records from the service mens stores, afloat and ashore, show the favorite cigarette is Camel, and the big favorite among smoking tobaccos is Prince Albert, the National Joy Smoke Dealers are already featuring Send him a carton of Camels or a Pound tin of Prince Albert for ChristmasAdv ffufvfufworffworfffofoofpootfrcfcff ASK MS 1 A quiz with answers offering AMfmiCI information on various subjects The Questions 1 In what sport do three kinds of animals take part 2 What is the diameter of the moon 3 What was Ty Cobbsrlifetime major league batting average 4 The stamp act of 1765 imposed a duty on what items used in the American colonies 5 What animal has a bull for a father, a cow for a mother, and is known as a pup 6 What city is known as the Pittsburgh of the South 7 What is the record average speed in the Indianapolis 500mile auto race 8 When were pigs first brought to America The Answers 1 Fox hunting the fox, horses and hounds 2 The diameter of the moon is 2,160 miles 3 Ty Cobbs average is 367 4 Paper, vellum and parchment 5 A fur seal 6 Birmingham, Ala 7 The record is 1172 miles per hour, set by Floyd Roberts in 1938 8 Thirteen pigs were brought to Tampa by DeSoto 400 years ago, when he with 600 soldiers planned to establish a colony in Florida Americas favorite cigarette gift package is now making its appear ance in the windows and on the counters of local dealers It is the famous carton of Camel Ciga rettes, all dressed up in gay, colorful, Christmas wrappercomplete and ready to give even to the gift card printed on the wrapper Camels also are featured in an attractive gift of four flat fifties 200 cigarettes packaged in a snowcovered Christmas house An ideal gift for all smokersincluding the men in the service with whom Camels are the outstanding favoriteAdv BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE WHITt SOAP THE tflGHT SOAPFOR A SNOW WHITff WASH, SPARKLING DISHES BIO f 17X30 DISH TOWEL L3 WORTH 10 OR MORS L PACKED INSIDE Wonder and Admire The longer I live the more my mind dwells upon the beauty and the wonder of the world I hardly know which feeling leads, wonderment or admirationJohn Burroughs GOORAYT VITAMIN No wonder cheering thousands hail the newlyimprored Durkees In every pound there axe 9,000 USP units of precious Vitamin A never mny Uts Irttiim I m MARGARINE Wealths Secret The secret of wealth lies in the letters SAVEGreek Proverb Relief At Last For Your Cough CreomuMon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis OneLetter Alphabet Egotism is an alphabet of one letterEnglish Proverb NOWthe service mans favorite cigarette specially wrapped and ready to mail A navy mail clerk on a trip to the local post office to pick up mail for officert and men serving on his station It is in this manner that officers and men on shorjs ob tain mail from their families, sweethearts and friends, as well as from official sources The crossed quills and three stripes am the rating badge above this sailors elbow indicate that he is a Yeoman, first class, while the service stripes near the wrist in dicate that he has served four hitches or a total of over 16 years in the navy BRIEFS By Baukhage C When The GString Murder by Gypsy Rose Lee was received at the Library of Congress one of the woman attendants catalogued it under Music In six years of work by an average of more than 2,000,000 persons, WPA accomplishments Include 30,000 new public buildings and 600,000 miles of road construction and improvement C Plans and specifications for the chapels built by the war department for the army have been so drawn as to provide buildings suitable for use by Protestant, Catholic and Jew alike, and all chapels built with government funds may be so used C An application received by the FCC for a new broadcast station lists among the applicants assets 100 barrels of threeyearold whisky I Actual sales records in post exchanges and canteens show that with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel V ce AT YOUR PSAMS CAMELSrU Piackncyapiw Wednesday, Nov 26 1941 3C PROFESSIONAL C9RNER NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO y i he Pinckney Sanitarium Y M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offic Horn t0 to 4J00 P M 7,00 to 0 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Miokifan Ffcones Office, 220 Res 123J Svtstinfi by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phon 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal Specialty Phon Pinckney 19Fi MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer 714 N Weit Ave Jackeon, Mich Phone 21563 Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 61 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F4 Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Bnrroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleeworth, Hgr Phone 31 Brighton Mick MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swartfiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmboJaaac Equipment 39 Sorvice Pincknoy, Mich C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney Dispatch of November 26, 1891 Born to Mr, and Mrs C Lynch last week, a girl Married at the church of the Good Shepherd in Allegan on Nov 19, Miss Marion Barton to Eugene Bucher The firm of Lyman and Clinton has dissolved, Mr Clinton carrying on the business alone Iwo men in Jackson are eating quail on a wager that each can eat f quiil a day for 30 days, K G Webb, township treasure, will receive taxes at the town hall, starting Saturday Samuel Roberts is sick and Sam Grimes is lighting the lamps The sale of the Weimeister property is confirmed by Judge Newton Emil BFown, who has been working in his fathers blacksmith shop, will now carry on the business James McCloskey, who moved from here to Jackson a year ago to become a brakeman, was killed last day The coon reason end December 15, but the rat season extends U Jan 1 Winter ieeduig stations for song biiL and pheasants have already ueen started tetds, suet and shell ed corn are p pular foods The state law prohibits the use of poison to kill or capture any vla bird or animal it is suggesitd thai a twomile canal to be dug to let oxygen into waters oi the River Raisin near Monroe and prevent the death of ducks and fish The river is so filled with seepage and refuse from the nulla and factories there that the wild ducks and fish are killed by the thousands STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery MENNON1TE BOARD OF EDUCATION, an Indiana Corporation Plaintiff, vs ELLEN TAYLUii and her unknown heirs, device, legatees and assigiu, Deie ndants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on thii 17th day ol November, 1941 U appaiii Loin me sworn bill PHILATHEA NOTES A very fine Prayer of Thanksgiving lesson was ours last Sunday morning Mrs Jennie Kellenberger led us in such a helpful discussion of this timely lesson from various portions of Matthew, Ephesians and 1 Thessalonians For the last Sunnight when he fell between two i VT u k ,, , i day m November, we have the topic cars there His wife was formerly J iion IW, frftrn Jnhn 13 s4 Minne Armstrong of Webster The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Dexter, Friday, Rev Fr Goldrick officiating The firm of Thompscn and Johnson has dissolved, Will Thompson buying Frank Johnsons interest Wm, Cobb of Portage Lake sold 300 barrels of apples this year CASH PAID CATTLE 4 1 Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Mutt B Freh and SonW Phone Collect Day or Night Neareit Station Howeii 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar flyers Rendering Works NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November 30, 1916 Mrs E G Carpenter states that she will weave rugs at her home in Pettysville from now on The sophomore girls of the higl school have challenged the other girls of the school to a game of soccer football to be played De cember 7 On Tuesday morning Miss Edna Tiplady, daughter of Frank Tip lady of this place, was united in marriage to Lawrence Spears, Rev Fr Coyle officiating They were att nded by Miss Madeline Moran and John Spears St Marys church is planning an extensive air at the opera house Livoy md Saturday evenings There will be a fancy booth, plain booth, baked products, farm products, ice cieam, refreshments, candy, poultry etc Rev Fr Goldrick will sing and Valentine Seewald, the mirth maker will also appear Dance each evening The Highland Symphony orchestra will play Saturday night Mrs Minnie Phillips, sister of Mrs Sanford Reason, died at her home here Wednesday The Pinckney high school football team will play the town team on Thanksgiving Day Flintoft Read sold an Overland car to James Gregory of Dexter and a Dodge to John Blacker of Webster last week Born to Mr and Mrs Clyde McIntyre on Nov 25th, a daughter Born to Amos Clinton and wife on Nov 24, a son Christian Love from John 13 84, 35 and 1 Cor 13113 We learned during this past week that a former Pinckney pastor, Rev I J E Cook of Burlington, had been called to the Church Triumphant He made many friends while in Pinckney, who sorrow with the fam ily in their loss The interment was i at Athens, where he had a more re cent pastorate I Those who heard the first half j of the challenging sermon on last Sunday will want to hear the re mainder next Sunday, the text be ing, Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone Matthew 44 You are in vited Af Srops Need Wei Rounded Diet Same as Do Livestock CHICAGO Placing plant food within handy reach of growing crops is as important to farm profits as setting feed within easy reach of hungry livestock, according to statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Crops need a wellrounded ration the same as cattle, the statement r iVi nut A flvrvprs reThe Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper u TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree from Sensationalinn Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Product of All Kindt W H MEYER CONSERVATION NOTES The return of cold weather, bringing snow, is cheering the deer hunters in northern Michigan By the end of this week it is expelted that 200,000 deer hunting licenses will have been issued Last year the number was 176,000 Back in 1932 only 45,000 were sold So far 10 persons have been killed and 17 injured while deer hunting, compared with 14 killed and 28 injured during the season last cear There has been a nine inch rise in lower Michigan water levels from October 15 to November 15 Thin oil, once made from raccoon fat was formerly used for domestic purposes and for machinery and leather Any person who thinks they have tularemia or rabbit fever can quickly have their doubts dispelled by laboratory tests Six cases were recently reported in Jackson coun ty A game bird recently shot near Grass Lake has been identified as Wa cross between a prairie chicken and a grouse This is the first such 1 hybrid ever reported i Shooting of antlerless deer for the 500 persons who drew lucky numbers, starts in Allegan county Dec 1 200 archerB killed two bucks and six does there from Nov 1 to 14 These 500 deer are descendants of the 11 bucks and ten does liberated there in 1932 The trapping season starts Mon Well icd Soil Produces Bumper Corn Crop sponsibiluy does not end merely In supplying his soil with fertilizer His job is effectively done only if he places that fertilizer where it will do the most good The practical value of correct fertilizer placement has been demonstrated by thousands of corn grow ers throughout the Middle West Ten years ago many corn growers applied all the fertilizer broadcast or part in row and part broad cast But the rapid improvement in equipment for applying fertilizer near the row or hill and the higher yields resulting from this method, have encou ncrl farmers to adopt this systeir of placement of complaint u,s filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and 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 thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as follows, towir Lots one, two, seven and eight, in Block two, Range three of J W Hincheys First Addition to the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid out platted and recorded VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for the County of Livingston I At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the i 31st day of October, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In The Matter of the Estate of Ford K Lamb, Deceased Lulu V Lamb having filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lulu V Lamb, or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 24th day of November, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery MILLIE lilKK Plaintiff, vs OLNLY HAWKINS, JOlrN CLSHINi, AHRAM W DKAN, HENRY I5LAKK, CATHIINK MeLAUOHLIN, PATHK K MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, HELLE M1ENHAM, JOHN CUNNINGHAM MARY ANN PRICE, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and WILLIAM W1NKLEHOUS, surviving trustee of the estate of Frederick C Stuhrbcrg, doce sed LOUISE M HILL, DON ALD FTTCM HILL and VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HILL, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this lith day of October, 1941 It appearing fvnm iho sworn bill of complaint as filed in aid can, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to defenCushRed Cross, OCD Look to Volunteers For Civil Defense To relieve Misery of 666 COLDS i ff Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops TfT KMvllsse a Washington, D C To the question, What can I do for America the lied Cross 13 providing an answer for hundreds of thousands of men and women who wnnt to do their part on the civilian defense front For women, the Red Cross is pre fidins an SOhour training course to recruit a corps of 100,000 Nurses Aides It is the Red Crow newest project, undertaken at the request ol the V S Office of Civilian Defense to relieve the current pressure on nurs ing facilities With thousands of nurses bein fakea into military service with ou armed forces, civilian nursing has s fared a direct blow, the Red Ooz points out Moreover, the defense pro gram has creatcd additional healti problems which has heightened tbneed for civilian nursing Red Crosi Nurses Aide will um AS assistants to registered nurses, pa forming scores of important duties Mch will enable nurses to cave to more cases The Red Orss striates that Nurses Aides will not lake the place of the registered nurse, but will serve In an auxiliary capacity On the more dramatic side of civilian defense, the Red Cross is gearing its farflung disaster fighUng machine to landle mass fcuing, houelng ani otlng ct csacues under wartinr conditions In cooperation with th Office of Civilian Defense, ehapcen COMMUNICATION Dear Mr Curlett In regard to your , , ment of last week concerning Mrs Rodeheavers request for prayers for peace, it doesnt seem to me that her request is incompatible with any policy of our jrovernment It isnt a question of Hitlers peace or Hoosevelts peace, but of peace of God whch passeth understanding Surely God could make a peace and enforce it without the help of any mere man or a countrys armaments But because of our lack of faith and absolute dependence upon God, we will undoubtedly have to continue to make war timber and ascertain whether tho said hints Olney Hawkins, John ing, Ahram W Dean, Henry Ilake, Catherine McLaughlin, Patrick Mc Laughlin, John McLaughlin, Helle Mienham, John Cunningham, Mary Ann Price, and their unknown heirs devisees, leg tees and asigns, are alive or Head, or where they may nnilc 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, Hen or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other p i on or ptMon or whether such title, intervt, claim, lien or possible, right hi been disposed of by v 1 hy Id defendants Ann it tminer appearing that the ,,liriii ro not know and has bee, M M, afler diligent search aid imiiilr,, n evt , the names of the per ors who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants Olney Hawkins, John Cushing, Ahram W Dean, Henry Rlako, Catherine Mcstill continue to send our boys to be slaughtered until we find just Laughlin, Patrick McLaughlin, John how humanly weak Hitlers forces McLauphlin, Belle Mienham, John and our forces really are then God will settle it n His way, not ours That way might possibly be the prayerway, or at least with the backing of praying men and women Im sure Mrs Rodeheaver wouldnt object to one or two men joining the prayerband Read what Gideon of old did with God tov direct Im, thinking at that time there were more praying people than munitions factories at work And they were patriotic So are we, and we love our country Thats why we pray for Gods peace and a new heaven ani a ew earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness Sincerely, Clella M Fish My contention that the only peace possible at this time would be a Hitler peace, still stands, unrefuted Prayers did not avail to save Cunningham, Mary Ann Trice, and , their unknown heirs, devisees, lega j tees and asssigrs, cause their apt pearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof 1 said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all t of them i It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty Hays in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, puMisheri and circulating in said County, once in each week for at leat ix evecessive weeks J B MUNSELL, JR Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves i and is brough to quiet title to the HollandBelgium, Denmark, Greece i following described lands, located Prance and other countries overrun J1 ll Clty of Brffhton, Livingston by Hitler Just how would be CuiXMichigan, and more particpossible to bring God into the uljy Ascribed as follows, towc framing of any peace treaty with either Hitler or Mussolini, both of whom deny tho existence of a God Ye Editor Mr and Mrs, Floyd Haines and daughter ai Lansing were Thanksgiving guets of Mr and Mn Abel Haines Kphtyfive feet off the east end of lots seventyone and seventytwo of Section 8 of Wm Nobles Plat of the Village now City of , Brighton, as duly laid out, platted land recorded VanWinkle VanWinkle , Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan SYLVAN THEATKc Air UouJitiooed Michigan F njit Small Towa Theatre CHELSEA, MICH i mm I M Friday, Saturday, Nov 28, 29 UNDERGROUND A Melodrama with JEFFREY LYNN, PHILIP DGRN, kCAAREN VERNE La toon News Sunday and Monday November 30, December, 1 WHEN LADIES MEET A Comedy With JOAN CRAWFORD, ROBERT TAYLOR, GREER CARSON, and ERBE4T MARSHALL Its a Kioi of rast, Slick Fun Thm Pinckney DUpatcb Wednewky, Nov 2 1941 Hamburg i r The WellKnown Radio Character SCATTERGOOD BAINES Starring GUY K1BBEE with JOHN ARCH ER and CAROL HUGHES alto I he Bombr Jokevs Day Mr Mouse Takes a Trip i SM Tues, Dec 2 One Day Only GREAT GUNS A Comedy with STAN LAUREL, OLIVER HARDY, SHEL1A RYAN and DICK NELSON Cartoon Clielsea high school band presents a 30minute musical program at 715 and 915 Two Complete Shows Sunday, Tuesday, November , Sun, Tues, Nov 30, Dae 2 THE MARX BROTHERS in THE BIG STORE with VIRGINIA GREY, DOUGLAS DUMBRILLE, and MARGARET DUMONT News Rookie Bear Mediterranean Ports of Call Coming Lets Make Music Bar nacle Bill Blossoms in The Dust Technicolor Wed jnd Thurs Dec 3, 4 Double Feature I CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP A Drama with MARTHA SCOTT, WILLIAM GARGAN, EDMUND GWENN Plus MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII A Musical With JANE FRAZEE, M1SCHA AUER, JOHNNIE DOWNS, and LEON ERROL The toil Theatre lOt tax on all tickets 1hursday, r nday, Nov 27, 2o VvALi Di3NiV j RELUCTANT DRAGON with ROBERT BLNChLEY and FRANCES G1FFORD Sequences in Multiplane Technicolor Novehy Cwinedy Newt Magic Carpet Saturday, November 29th Double Feature Matinee H p m, lie and 22c SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY Starring GUY K1BBEE NORTH FROM THE LONE STAR With BILL ELLIOTT RICHARD FISKE, DORO THY FAY Cartoon mmU9UtmWmBWt itfsWr a w SSMEK seaiMslsasW Sunday, Monday end Tuesday, November 30, December 1, 2 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont HUMPHREY BOGART and MARY ASTOR THE AVON THEATRE j f Stockbridf Mich I inmn I Mr, and Mrs Alex Labadia obiday, Saturday, November 28, 29 j served their golden wedding last eek by entertaining about 55 at j dinner from Detroit, Whjtmore Lake, Northfield and Hamburg1 Mr and Mrs Fred Myershad as Thanksgiving day dinner guests Mr and Mrs John Myers, Elva, and Olin Myers of Coffey, Missouri, Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and Geraldine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Ron ald, of Dearborn and Glen and Miss Florence Myers Mrs Glen Borton has returned i home from Drummond Island bring1 ing home her deer The Ven Leonard P Hagger, j Arch Deacon of the diocese will j conduct services at St Stephens I Episcopal church Sunday morning i Holy Communcn will be adminis tered Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its last birthday meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at IOOF ball honoring the members whose birthday anniver saries are in the months of October November and December Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Mary Moore, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Jeanne Ferman, Mrs Lucille Tomlin, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Myrelte Winkelhaus and Miss Jule A Ball Each one was presented with a gift, A potluck dinner was served, the tables being centered with a birth day cake followed the business i meeting in charge of Mrs Mary Moore, lieut commander Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuch and Mrs Jennie Ferman Mr3 Kuchar received the Pearson fun 1 box The next meeting will be held at IOOF halT Tuesday after noon, December 2 i Memorial services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church for deceased members of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens, conducted by Rev R M Blatchford viz Mrs Aden Bennett, Mrs Wm Brockway Mrs Hiram DeWolf, Mrs Edwin Winans, Miss Julia Galloway, Mrs Charles Hollister, Mrs Manley R Bennett, Mrs Htebart Twlchell, Mrs John Bennett, Mrs Wesley DeWolf Mrs Abner Butter, Mrs L Dow Ball, Mrs Albert DeWolf, Mrs John Butler, Mrs Owen Gilmore, Mrs Henry Hetchler Mrs George Lease, Mrs Carrie Leslie, Mrs Edward Hollister, Mrs Thomas Mitchtomhgid Several from here attended the Thanksgiving dinner at Parkers Corners Thursday Mrs Olin Brotherton and Mrs Roy Gladstone are on the sick list Mrs Florence Dutton with Mr H A Wasson, Ario, and Mrs Mabel Gordon attended the South Iosco Aid at Mrs John Roberts Wednesday for dinner Mrs Marie Roberts spent Satur day in Lansing and Paul Roberts I with his Grandma Dutton Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw is in the siore tor Mrs Brotherton is sick Mrs Emma Jacobs and sister, and Mrs Eva Jacobs were Tuesday night guests of the Jewells Mrs Mabel Gordon spent Thanksgiving with her son in Wayne Mr H A Wasson and Arlo spent Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mr and Mrs Delmart Mr Wasson remained for the week end Mr Fred Jacobs and Clyde and Norman returned home Clyde brought a deer Miss Carrie Swadling and Mr Wanen Canfield of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving guests at the parsonage, Mr and Mrs, OBrien of Flint were Sunday guests of his sister, Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Mr H J, Dyer and sons returned uhdu from deer hunting in the north Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr A J Holmes Mrs H J Dyer and granddauhters, with Mrs B W Roberts and iaiil, were Thanksgiving guests of In nd Mrs Gale Reasoner at Holt n c THE MALTESE FALCON with GLADYS GEORGE, PETER LORRE, BARTON MacLANE and LEE PATRICK Henry Busses Orchestra News Wednesday, December 3rd 2 Features 2 All Adults 15c plus 2c lax DOCTORS DONT TELL with JOHN BEAL, FLORENCE and EDWARD NORRIS also ANITA LOUISE, RUSSELL HAYDEN cTWO IN A TAXI with NOAH BERRY JR, CHICK CHANDLER Father Take A The high school football teams of Washtenaw county were given a banquet Tuesday night at tl Michigan Union Building in Ann Arbor Mrs Hattie Decker in company with Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler spent Thanksgiving Day with Rev and Mrs Sanborn at Battle Creek, parents of Mrs Sigler While there they visited Camp Custer Mr and Mrs Ross Read, son, Howard, and Mrs Harold Tooman left today for Pittsburg, Pern, to attend the wedding of the formers son, Russell, which takes place on Thursday, ell, Mrs Mary Moon, Mrs Lawrence Olsaver, Mrs William Olsaver, Mrs William Olsaver, Mrs Burton Royce Mrs Nellie Robbing, Mrs Charles G Smith, Mrs William Sheffer, Mrs Nathan Sheffer, Mrs Henry Olsaver, Mrs Perry Grennan, Mrs Edwin Ball, Mrs, Sarah Saunders, Mrs Harriet Culver, Mrs Frank Draper, Mrs Augusta Crossman, Mrs Oscar Grisson, Mrs Charles 4 Sampson, Mrs E E Everett, Mrs Mary Featherly, Miss June Murray Gulatian,MwrsNlheTruesdel, Mrs Lawrence Queal, Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Ain Htolmes, Mrs Hazel Kisby Mrs Culver, Mrs Henry Queal, Mrs James Hayner, Miss Sophia C Galatian, Mrs Anna Miller, and Mrs Emily Docking LAKELAND I I Coming Wife T PLED NOT GUILTY George Gentry, colored, who Uvea on the farm west of John L Donohue8 in Unadilla lovrrwWp was arrested by Sheriff Kennedy last weak, charged with threatening William Darrow and Jack Cavanoogh with a loaded gun Be plod ftt gaflty end hit hearing will be Swim1 Fertilizer Profits Low A tenyear average profit of the fertilizer industry as reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return of only one and fire onehundredth cents on a dollar of sales while 32,000 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of I36C in increased yields for each dollai spent on fertilizer In the last ten years for which figures are available 19291988 total fertilizer profits amounted to one and fivehundredths cents for each dollar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 26 fertiliser sold Figures just released by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue on corporation income tax returns by industries for 1938 shows returns for 874 fertilizer manufacturers Of this number 161 or 43 per cent reported deficits The average return for 1938 was 36 per rent The SEC reports returns of 16 large chemical coml paries not engaged in fertiliser manufacture showed a return of 205 pier cent Mr and Mrs Harry Lee have returned from a trip to Rhode Island where they visited their son, Alger, who is attending U of R I Mr and Mrs Robert Dunning and Mr and Mrs Arthur Brenningstall and Mr and Mrs Roy Downing have returned from the north They have been deer hunting Mr and Mrs Add Collum of Strawberry Lake have gone to St Petersburg, Fla, to spend the winter Mrs Frank Wright of Howell spent Thanksgiving with her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs W J Van Kleek, Miss Viola Pettys was a dinner guest Mrs Frank Wallace of Pettysville is spending some time witn Miys Viola Pettys Mr ancTMrs Harry Lee of this glace and Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion DROP LINDYS NAME FROM ROLL Rev Morgan Harris of Pontile pent last Wednesday At the Win Shehan home The Liberty Memorial to the 1 World War Dead at Kansas City has removed the name of Col Charles Lindbergh from its membership roll According to Joseph W Mc Queen past national commander of the Disabled American War VeterLans, this action was taken because oi Lindberghs isolationist, attitude and also because he has never acknowledged the membership which was bestowed upon him in 1930 At Kalamazoo, a petition signed by 78 citizens was presented to the city commission, asking that the name of Lindbergh field be changed to some other suitable name The petition was referred to the eft mi niter Laundry Soap Laige Bars 2 Can Nev as Roto Roy Orange Juice Par kay Marga Peets Cocoa iFamo Jewel Vegetable Soup If Sv Brahiast II Food Red Salmon Roman Cleansei Bacon Squares Sat Nevae i 45 OzCau 83 Pancake flour Butter tOranges Gem Oleo Lb Dez lb 38cPotttoes No 1 Pk 32 Cottage Cheese 2 lis 25 15Bananas 3 Lbs 23 PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS PINE MEAT1 ATHLETICS The first basketball games will be here on Friday, Dec 5, at which time both boys and girls teams will play This is one of the big games of the season On Tuesday evening, ten first team basket ball teachers went to Albion to witness a basket ball demonstration put on by Lansing Eastern, Jackson High, Albion college and Albion High One of t main attraction was foul shooting demonstration by Bunny Leavitt a man who appeared in Ripleys column for having a record of mak ing 499 successful foul shots in a row He gave a demonstration for all the boys Although Thanksgiving day has come and one, the being thankful spirit is extended and always should be extended throughout all the days in the year With this spirit in mind the following is the list of what the pupils of PHS can be thankful for A Home Economics kitchen is being built on the west side of the school house Its dimensions are to be approximately 500 square feet Mr Hulce is going to Lansing with the purpose of investigating the possibility of having the Depart ment of Instruction hire a Home Economics teacher In the case of a Home Economics teacher the government pays approximately onehalf to twothirds cost of the teach er A woman from the Farm Security Board visited the school and is helping with the arrangement of the kitchen When the work is completed there will be a kitchen shower for the purpose of quipping the kitchen It will be used for serving hot lunrhs at noon The work of building the new school kitchen is coming along nicely The walls are all up and the School starting half an hour S later 3 A football team which won six 5 out of eight games A promising basket ball team Having such wonderful teachers and having only one teacher in the study hall New library books and encyclopedia Work on the Home Economics kitchen A music class being started Mrs Earl, our music teacher, not being seriously injured osketball practise during school hours The privilege of going to school every day in a free, peaceful country JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHI What Does Your Br Consider A Good Lot E S The two major tests which S ply to loan applications 5 these Is it sound Is the p 5 pose constructive Will it S beneficial to the borrower to the community Is it saj s Does it provide a proper s for the funds of our S positors, entrusted to s care Can the borrower s vide assurance that the U S will be repaid as When the answer to tl I 5 questions is Yes, we usu say Yes too AUTO LOANS Finane your new or late m S usetl car through this bank WE HAVE AMPLE S AVAILABLE FOR SOI 5 AGRICULTURAL IAV s REAL ESTATE MORTGA OR PERSONAL If you desire to add to dairy herd, buy feeding or feeding lambs, call osi 5 talk over your financial i g with us JUNIOR CLASS NEWS On the night of December 12 the Junior class will put on a riotous farce in three acts Its definitely a comedv and an exciting one at that Our ticket salesmen will be around within lie i ext two weeks, and by buying a iicVet you will be accomplishing two thing9 First, you will have your admission to one of the greatest stage plays presented in this school and, second, you will JC 1 , helping the Junior class have their wirk of laying the floor and roof , Washington trip next year The is xpected to be completed this cast for Aunt Tillie Goes to Town wk Mr Jeffreys, assisted by Nor i8 mader up of class members who man JfcnBlaricum, Kenneth Kellen j very successfully take their parts berger, Hollis Swarthout, and Philip , Lucinda Talbot Elaine Young Gentile have done most of the Aunt Tillie Trask Pauline McLucas 1 Mervin Tucker Ralph Graham j Rnnaid Howland Herbert Palmer Lizzie I First National B 3 IN HOWELL S Under Federal Supervisi Member Federal Depeettj S posits Insured Up To S for Each Doperite IfllllllllllllltllllllllUilllinilllll most of the work A case worker from the AAA county office was here Monday and suggested the layout for the interior of the kitchen Dr Hattie Bing Bt Due to the new tax, the tickets will be higher, but nj enough to keep you from at Admission including tax, for adults and all thol eight grade and over, and all those under the eighth Reserved seats, including tav be bought at the drug ttei ten cents The frade children are Christmas Seals, not for good, but for the good children suffering from SOPHOMORE NEWS This is the last week you have a chance to buy a box of that per sonal stationery from this class Help them by buying yourself a to he need si a gift at Opfitmaa Parsons Betty Baughn vour share by buying seals j Pamela Marsh Mary Jane children are willing ID he Gallagher by selling the seals yea h Ellen Neejand Gloria Craft wiWng to help them by bay Luther Lorrimer Tom Perkowski Charlie OneLung Philip Gentile Norbert Levey el Mrs Talk Tucker Jeanette W mother, Mrs Jeaate Heinei Sunday mt ifSJTMMM 4 ,Thm Pincknav DUpatcb Wednesday, Nov 26 1941 e CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Nov iSNov Silver Dust 2 Ige p kgs No, 1 Dalr Butter Lb 9unB weet Prune lbpkg ancyRice 2 lbs rancoAmer Spaghetti 3 for Pet Milk 3 Ige cans oldendale Batter 3qc Tana Clearwater Can 18c Miracle Whip qt 37c 26 Pineapple N32 Can Rolled OatS 5 lbs 25c Argo Corn Stareh 3 pkgs 5c Flake White Soap 4 bats Peanut Butter qt, jar Golden Holly Grapefruit Apple Sauce Ige can Sugar 10 lbsWheaties pkg Gold Medal Flour 1 Giant Kinso, l Cannon Nu 2 CAN 24 Lb Bag DISH TOWEL Both Gold Dust Cleanser 5c Spry 3 lb can RittSO Zlgepkg 39c Lux Soap 4 bars 21c Swan Soap I Ige J mei tor lie 59f Soda Crackers 2 lb 15e Matches arton 6 Zlc Del Monte CoSSee lb 33e Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice lnckne, Mich econd class uatter Subscription 125 a year raid n Advance PAUL VV CURLEl i PUBLISHER Mr and Mrs Cashmore of Detroit called at the Patrick King home Sunday Mr and Mrs Bob Tasch attended the MichiganOhio State game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Edna Spears and Mrs Asolos were in Detroit Monday and in Jackson last Wednesday OC i J Hartley Bland and wife of Oceola jt 1 i called at the home of Mr and Mrs J I George Bland Sunday j Mrs Nellie Erye spent Thanka j giving with her son Myron Dun J, ningand wife in Detroit Mr and Mrs latrick King spent Thanksgiving at the Russell HoagI land home in Wyandotte I Mr and Mrs William Gillon ni Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Thanksgiving and the week end in Detroit Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, daughter, Marjorie, and Margaret Curlett of Lapsing spent Thanksgiving in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lloyd Allen and two sons of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs George I Bland Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter called on Mr and Mrs Walter Rabbage near Fowlerville I Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Bergin of 1 Toledo spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs Jennie Dev1 ereaux 1 Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and I daughters, Pauline and Norma Jean I spent Monday afternoon in Ann j Arbor 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter Leona, were Thanksgiving gutsts of Mi, and Mrs L C Gor17 10 10 j 594 10c 108 59c for Colds and LaGrippe Take Our Cold Capsuls 2 Doz in box 25c for that cough take White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup 3 ozs, 25c, 8 ozs 50c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATLY FILLED Kenned Drug core JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE LAMBERTS CHOCOLATES A Full Line of Bulk Chocolates Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP MS Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Walter Rice of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Shirey Sr, Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Thanksgiving with Edward and Elizabeth Steptoe of Dexter SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OP ZlSAbttD 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and condition Carcass mint bo froth and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOVVETL 450 AN ARDOR 63fl6 DARLING COMPANY SoccMon to tho MILLENBACH BROS Tho Original COJBO TO Pa ir Doad Stock 4 Garry Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Ithaca were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe and daughters, Helen and Charlotte, of Howell were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Miss Dolores Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Leota Reason Mrs Lynn Hendee and son, Gayle, were Monday callers at the George Bland home Mr and Mrs W C Hendee spent the week end with relatives in Shepherdsville, Michigan Mr and Mrs W C Hendee exdaughter Thanksgiving with Mrs Edia Kea Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and pect to leave for Kjssimee, Fla, of Ann Arbor spent on Dec 1 to spend the winter Mesdaznes Walter and Charles 1 Clark and daughters, Jeanne and Mary Margaret, were in Ann Arbor Monday The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent ton Mrs Martin Ritter Jr will entertain at her home Thursday after noon at a stork shower for Mrs Winston Baughn Mr and Mrs R J Cari and family Pt Thanksgiving and the week and with Mr and Mn Wiyntfr Carr in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son DmvW, spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Fred j Mr and Mrs Rufus Yount of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter Jr Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ambrcpe Eichman in Dearborn Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Thanksgiving at Flint Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit I spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken nedy Mr and Mrs John Burg and daughter of Armada, Miss Helen Kennedy of Kalamazoo were Thanks pivng guests of Mr and Mrs C Hi Kennedy Mrs James Roche spent Thanks i giving with Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family at Lansing Mrs Julius Gaul spent the past week in Detroit Mrs Mary Wilson Reason and daughters of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr atPortage Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley, Mrs F E Moran and daughters, Maxine and Mardell, of Flint, and Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell I were weiek end guests of Mr and f Mrs S E Swarthout Thanksgiving guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson, Dr and Mrs Snyder and daughter, Mrs Buttleman of Horton Quite a few more deer were brought back last week Among those who brought back deer were Bob Singer, Louis Shehan, Friday Haines, Mike Blades, Willard Wiltse Others who went north last week were W C Miller, Norman Miller, Edward Parker, Loren Meabon, and Winston Baughn The following motored to South Bend, Indiana, and saw the Notre the week end with Mr and Mrs rSJfcmeSoufchern California garne C H Kennedy Mrs Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, Lorotta, and Dick Gardner of Detroit called at the C J Clinton home Thursday Mrs C J Clinton entertained Cogent and Mrs Fairchild Sunday in honor of the birthdays Thanksgiving guests of Mr and of her sons, Ralph and Gerald lira W J Nash were Mr and Mrs Those promt wen Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr, Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, Fred Berry and Mr Bufus Yount of Detrott and Miss and Mrs CHon Berry, Miss Maxine lobelia Naah of itoft Axfeo i S HowoU at Saturday Murray Kennedy, Leonard Devereaux, Stanley Culeef, Hmrry Murphy, Mr and Mrs Hubfit Ledwidge, Lawrence James T orenzo Murphy, Miss Justine Led widge, the Misses Druscilla and rioioTiceMurphy and John Sullivan Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, Lorenzo Murphy, Miss Justine Ledwidge and Lawrence James went on , Dolores Lane, all of Detroit They to Chicago and spent the weak end , were entertained with motion pirI there tures teJlS K 1 htiin in Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and children and Mr und Mrs Roy i Henry of Battle Creek were Thuikj giving guests of relatives here , Mrs Mary Teeple, W H Clark, Mrs Emma Burgess and Harley j Miller attended the lecture by Peter f Koss at Howell Saturday evening Louis Shehan, son, Francis, of ths place and Gerald Bauer ami Ed Rhodes of Brighton hunted deer in Luce county, near Lake Superior last week Louis returned with a fine deer Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, Mr and Mrs 1 H Swarthout and Bessie Swarthout attended the funeral of Rev J V Cook at Athens Saturday Miss Virgiline Stackable, who hu been at the Pinckney Sanitarium for several months with a brok en pelvic bone received in an auto accident, was able to go home last week Mr and Mrs Royal Culver of Detroit, and Mrs Harriet Wissel of Ingram, Pennsylvania, called at the Fish home on Wednesday on their way to Greenville for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs W C AtLee, son, Cyras, and Mr, and Mrs Robert Tasch and daughter spent Thanksgiving with Mr Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, Gordon, William, Ross and Ford, and daughter, June, and the Misses Willa Meyer and Wanda Walsh were i Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry j Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Mrs Lil t lian Wylie, son, Fred, and father, J Henry Evers, Mr and Mrs Gordon i Hester, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, I Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter, Dr W C Wylie of Dexter and Mrs George Drudge and j two children of Detroit Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk enter tained for Thanksgiving Day Mr and Mrs E M Bigelow and son, Jack, of Lansing, Dr and Mrs C I B Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert J Hbff, Mrs Howard Angell and son, Jim, of Howell and the Misses Fan nie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, wro Vi vc teen spending a month with vlntivps in Berkey, Oh and vnlo Mich, have returned home Mrs C H McRorie has purchased the Byer home on East UnadilU St, now occupyed by Wm Doyle Sr and John Hammer Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs John Evans and Alfred Lane were Mr and Mrs Avery Thomas and daughter, Gwendolyn, Mr and Mrs Ralph Dalach and son Richard, Mr and Mrs Don Button and daughters, Nancy and Judith, Mr Howard Lane and Jackie and Standard Static to RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Ctieck Mfg Co Miss Mary Spears spent Thanksgiving with friends in Detroit Edsil Meyer left for West Virginia yesterday with another truckloud of bean Mis, James Roche was the guest of Mrs Russell West of Ann Arbor er the week end Mrs, G W Geyer of Hamburg spent the week end with her sister, virs Joi Griffith Miss Mary Margaret Clark is taking treatment for ear trouble at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Tuesday guests of Mrs Charles Chamberlain were Mrs Albert Gartrell and Mrs Clyde Gartrell of Howell Erdley VanSickle expects to return to Houghton Lake Friday for ihc balance of the deer season He brought back a fine deer last week John Dillon, who is in the signal corps of the United States army at March Field, California, is home on a furlough H called at the Dispatch office Monday Albert Shirley and daughters, Roberta and Marion, spent the week end in Roscommon county Mr Shirley brough bads a fine 10 point buck Mrs Philip Sprout and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger called on Mrs George Crane at Harper hospital, Detroit, Saturday They found Mrs Crane much better Through the courtesy of Joseph Griffith the Pinckney school will be or has been presented with a Bteel fhig pole It is being made at the Hamburg plant of the BrownMcLaren Co Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell received a card from Leo Bettes, for mer Grand Tmnk agdi hirc rtst ing that he is now stationed 18 ules from Washington B C and expects to see the sights there as soon as he gets out of quarantine, Mr and Mrs David SchoenfeWt of Roseville called on relatives here last Friday Mrs SchoenfeWt was formerly Jeonno Bunert, a mfoot of Mrs Paul Curlett Mr SchoenfeWt belongs to toe same ragtaMRt at Norman Miller at Camp Lhrlnfitoo La, and la home oo Mr Jennie Knapp of Macon was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Rev and Mrs J M McLucas, Mrs John Evans and daughter and Alfred Lane were in Detroit Tuesday j Sunday guests at the home of I Mr and Mrs, Philip Sprout were Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and oaunhter of Howell i Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Chailes Chamberlain were Mr and Mrs Curtis Chamberlain of Ann Arboi and Mr Walter Meer of Lansing Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Erdley VanSickle were Mrs A VanSickle, Mrs Martha Adams, Mr and Mrs Marshall Adkins and son of Detroit Dr and Mrs Stephen Brown, daughter, Marilyn, and Bob Mc Kinstrey of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and xMrs Fred Read Miss Eva McLucas is spending , the week with relatives in Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and sons, James and Westey, of Detroit spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs i J M McLucas I Mrs Merwin Campbell, who has spent the past year at the Michigan State Santnium, has returned I home Mrs Elizabeth Jail is help ing her with her work Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Gladys Schneider and Mrs Ida Feidler of Detroit, Miss Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor and Mrand Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester The following from here attended tho Christian Science lecture at the Howell high school auditorium, given by Peter Ross last Saturday, evening Miss Dede Hinchey, Mrs Ella Mercer Mrs Lillian Wylla, Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mr and Mrs kCallod on Norman hot the lattf m John Craft north door hunting , mcmmmmmm The Pi ittcknBfcBHfr mkhamNoy 1941 Avoid Ikt Peaks and Help Defeatt At certain periods of the day especially midmorning and midafternoonteaopntonc facilities are laWy to bo overloaded with calls With thousands of BOW telephones ia defense plants and homes, and with business booming everywhere, yon may find delays in making Long Distance and even local cask You can improve phone service and important defense Jvelef fee a pertetfc 1QAHH Tt ood t H 4 KM Your cooperation hi at other times wl Micaigsi Bell Telephone Compaay DfffMSf COMU HMI i RAW KR5 ligiv, , oti 1 LOCAL NOTES 1 f THAPPERS, ATTENTION GET TOOL VJUJ0E lor yooz fas by Un ssm, rliwgss collect on all aUpk vehse rot til to a forbore lot otB poaaJbry bo up to IT back lo yon will grfo yon taojo of tins snoot VOCOBI pfloo BatowetbringyonrmmtOBa to efetttsatery eve mat yon N, i TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT SOJtt oa MOtwoi AVUM mon, MKMMAN 3 WHAT THEY SAID to your Watkins Dealer My, what a beautiful display 1 never knew that you sold Bibles, Plax and Scripture goods I didnt know you had so many lovely Christmas boxes I never got so much for nothing in my life, Your Christmas cards are the most beautiful I have ever seen SWEET HOT, BRAND NEW AND BLUE Vaughn Monroe, America s young favorite new bandleader, selects a tune thrill of the year And So It Ended as Weekly Song Hit No 6 complete with WORDS and MUSIC in this coming Sundays issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Dont miss it Youll love it Get The Detroit Sun day Times this week and every week never saw so many pretty , boxes in my life and so reason j for a NEW wn Ut able My, but you carry a big stock oz everything 111 surety be back now I know I can come any time to buy WatIdnt products Your display is simply gorgeous i MMy, sty, areyour going to give me 11 that It sure helps seeing you give credit I never connected Watkbr with BJee Christmas boxes Thanks a lot for trusting me ttH net this all paid for by and free gifts to Wednesday and until Christmas, in and around ate ay display and get Open COM SUPPER AND SHOW The Community Chicken Supper will be served Thursday, Nov 97th in the Community Cong church dining rooms from 500 pm to 800 pm, followed by a free movie in the high school auditorium at 800 pm Supper tickets, Adults 60 cents children in grades, 85 cents It is looped that the community win pa tronize this rapper Only those wh9 purchase a rapper ticket are encitf ci to attend toe free movie I V, , WaUrins Dealer wrrt aadafrsCW W Wlxy people who hats are nohealthy A, prominent New York ptychiatrist explains why it is impossible to be normal while carry ing around a load of fljwfll for your fallow dtisens Bead, this nv terartiaf article in The American wiih aeat weeks Sunday Cldeags Herald Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge is enter taining her card club Tuesday Mrs, Magdalene Asalos of Romeo 8pent the week end with Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs John Sikora and children of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Monday, November 24th, an eight pound daughter Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs, Astalos were in Jackson last Wednesday and i Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs J Hooker were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Henry Shankland in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Eugene, Shehan and daughter of Ann Aror called on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Miss Catherine EUele of Detroit spent the week end with, her grandmother, Ms Emm Xoibner Mr and Mrs Frenfc Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr snd Mrs Claud Soper were Thanksgiving dinner guesUof their daughter, Mrs Esrs Plummer and family Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr and Mrs BoJand Sbehan spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Roy Mer rill in Webster Dr and Mrs Malcolm McGregor and children of Brighton were guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer last Thursday Dinner , guasti, or Mrs, Edna Spears, last Wetossoay were Ar thur Km an4 Glen Smfth of the Michigan State Sanitarium , Mrs Patrick Kwmjdy i visrtmg her sister, Mrs Charles Dyer, In Lansing She spent Thanksgiving i with Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy hi 1 HoweU Mrs Mark Nash and Mrs Clifford VenHorH attended the Farm Bureau meeting at the home,of Mr and Mrs Stanley Latson near Row sll one day laet week, , Roche oehan andfamn of Ann Acrbor and Dr Harlow Shehan and family o Jaeksoa were, thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Beit Hcks and Miss Luey Jeffriea virited Mrs HefttjetT season at the MeJtus hospital, Brighton Wednesday, ,, Mr and Mm Ja jphambers and Mrtft less daughter, Mia Kpna Uwis and sens, Warree aa XsflA Mrs ISeaaer LesWssons, David and Jerry, and daughter, Han, wans Ae4ay tiane guests of Paul ant Matnanst B ef enftatn feaer gueete were, 1Roth Beaaett and Leo MeCaae of Meats NEIGHBORING NOTBb The HoweU Community Stand Drive has already netted 4100 Mies Joyce Hewlett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilson of Howell has been chosen to represent Howell by the Daughters of the American Revolution Miss Janet Calder of Middletown X Y, has been named superintendent of the McPherson hospital in HoweU St Josephs church of HoweU moved into their new school on Fowler Street this week J V Brady of Howell has been named head of the University of Michigan club there Roy Shankland, 41, of Ann Arbor, was badly hurt last week when he was shot while hunting deer near Newberry Th city of Ypsilanti is requesting a federal loan of 300,000 to construct a new hospital because the present Beyer hospital cannot handle the workers from the 47, 000,000 Ford bomber plant there H E Pierpont, prosecuting attorney of Shiawassee county, has been railed to active service in the United States army James Miner, a grandson of former Judge Sel don S Miner, has been named prosecutor The Washtenaw PostTribune claims the grand jury investigation into gambling there killed all the Thanksgiving turkey raffles in the county The Ingham county board of supervisors voted to pay two cents apiece bounty for sparrows and 10 cents for rat bounties The Michigan Tradesman recently carried a writeup of Harry German, cashier of the Carleton Bank For 63s years he has pitched winnijRg baseball Last year he pitched iVS games,, although 66 years old Of tftlntests he won 14 He hollfHhe worlds record of having pitched and won three games in one dayt in 1927 Jpjfwlerville will furnish the majority of boys to make the annual trip to the Chicago Stock Show next week 14 boys will leave from there Nov 30, two from Hartland and four from Howell No Pinckney or Brighton boys names appear on the list St Marys Notes Lucia Soper of Ann Arbor spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Eugene Soper returned to the Presidio, San Francisco, Thursday, after a 20day furlough He is being transferred to Fort Lewis, in Washington, immediately On Thanksgiving morning the following class recived their first Holy Communion John Joseph Bugis, Joseph DeParma, Eusaell Mark Clark, Harry Elliott, Donald j Kaiser, Philip Michael Murphy, Gerald S alar, Richard Singer, and Sharon Mary Dowd For their solemn Holy Communion Michael DowJ an Donald McAllister Following the Communion and Holy Mass all were enrolled in the Con ferteinity of Our Lady of Mt Car rnel, thereby receiving ail the spiri tual benefits of the Society of the Holy Sepulchre For the special ser vices the altars were decorated in white chrysanthiums and green fo liage, massive candles and votive lights Led by a procession of altar boys, the class was directed from the vestry to their respective pews preceding the Mass Some 80 relatives and friends also received Holy Communion with the class thereby receiving the many spiritual bene fits conferred at the hour of their childs first Holy Communion day He wish to thank the following for contributions of revenue and fowls for the Nov 15 party For revenue George Savoy, Miss Mar j ion McCleer, Gorman Kelly, Claude Kennedy, Lee Lavey, Roy Clark, Loy McCleer, each 2 Cass Clinton Michael Roche James Brennan, Guy Kuhn, Ben White, Claude Sheldon, Walter Kaiser, Mrs, Rose Howard, Miss Eva Melvin, each 1 For fowls the James Gihney family, the Arthur McCleer family, John Donohue family and Wm Roche We are grateful to the following men who composed the clerical ex ecutive staff Thomas Anderson, Philip McCleer, Gorman Kelly, Paul Robert and John Young Great stress was given this week to the supper at the local Community Congl church which will be ser ved Thursdy evening, Nov 27, the old traditional date of Thanks giving Dinner will be served from 5 to 730 pm Following the dinner program an interesting movie piicVuHPnent will be enjoyed at the local high schol auditorium at 8 oclock Among the pictures to be shown are those taken at Cordley Lake which featured the parishI oners of the two churches Children tickets are on sale at 35 cents and adults at 60 cents Your patronage is solicited To patronize this benefit you show loyalty and boost your home town The movie company singled out your community and surrounding country as one of senic beauty and a desirable place for vacation land, and its people as ideal homemaking Americans Community action is one of the offered opportunity for us to grow to know and respect our neighbors Prayers are requested for our sick May we also solicit your devo tions for the soul of the late Miss Catherine Byrne, of Washington D G, a relative of the pastors Since the time of President McKinley, when she received her appointment, she has been employed in the statistics department of the U S goverment Her death occured during the past week while at for desk at work The funeral was held from the church of the Sacred Heart in Penn Ave, Washington She is survived by one sister and one1 brother, and she is a relative of Bishop Byrne of Japan May her so ul rest in eternal peace Baptism was conferred last week for Harry Elliott of R F D Pinckney and Joseph Francis DePrifna, sponsors were Ralph Graham and Mrs W Shehan and for John Bugis, whose sponsors were Mrs J H of man and Mrs Orville Smith of near Pinckney CULTIVATING HAPPINESS Happiness can be built only on virtue, and must of necessity have truth for its foundation, Coleridge Human fthcity is produced not so much by great pieces of good fortune that seldom happen, as by little advantages that occur every day Ben jam n Franklin In every part and corner of our life, to lose oneself is to be gainer to forget oneself is to be happy Robert Louis Stevenson Selfignorance, selfwill, selfrighteousness, lust, covetousness, envy, revenge, are foes to grace, peace and progress they must be met manfully and overcome, or they will uproot all happiness Mary Baker Eddy Happiness is not a rewardit is a consequence Ingersoll The fruit of the Spirit is lore, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance against such there is no law New Testament Galatians 52225 i t GOOD LIGHTING BRINGS GomfrvU and Bafaty Now is the time to look to your lighting Days are growing shorto and darker And eyes must do more work under artificial HghtreaoV ing and studying, sewing, keeping hooka To protect the eyesight of every member of your family, be rare yo have good lighting wherever it is needeth If the children study on the dining room table, give them plenty of glarelese light Investing in a good dining room fixture may bring yon big dividends in comfort and happiness And wherever seeing tasks must be done, have enough hght of the right quality to help the eyes see easily and without eyeetrain See the new BetterSight lamps on display at our department store, hardware, furniture store, or electrical dealer THI bETROIT EDISON COMPANY u, JN The Pinckney Dispatch 0 BE uptotheminute in gay slip pers youve crocheted yourself Both these smart styles are done in afghan yarn and have simple pattern stitches Theyre good bazaar items, too Pattern 7114 contains Instructions for making them in any size illustrations of them and stitches materials needed Send your order to Sewinj Circle Needlecrait Dept 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name , Address Linked to the Law On Rossel island in the South Pacific, says Colliers, a man arrested for a crime, even murder, has a handcuff attached to one of his wrists and is set free until his trial Wearing a handcuff, the natives believe, links him with the law and prevents his escape Delicious Recipes Free Would you like to try a brandnew delightful recipe for Apple Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, Or ange Bread and dozens of other appetizing recipes Just drop a post card to Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, and you will receive a grand cookbook absolutely freeAdv timulat aoplcaiant stomach ymptomt May warn heartburn wad teaera rtomaeh discomfort The Bismuth and Carbonate is AOLA Tablets Here out stomach, add iadiiettioB Your drugfitt has ADLA Tablets FEAR ANGER WORRY ADIA Ready for Good Be always at leisure to do good never make an excuse to decline the offices of humanityM Aurelius COLDS LIQUID TABLETS SALVEm NOSE DOM COUCH DROPS We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS fc frHwglwo m baying bfamottaivos to prtetfs that ar being aikod for wbol we htejnd to bwy ottd os to w oaomy wo eon xpsKit ne aavwinang eaamaea at M MwiMMMf Barton a worth whlfo torvlco which saves as M17 QQMV1 Q hfood bobofaray ft bob Mil twwy oapoea jam wnor wv woat OOQ WOOFO WO OO fljoioQ so eoy Sr SjlVM M lOO BSOSf pitCMOOl fooMsaj hi ffce werldi tho fas lag of bote w Whoo wo oo boo o asortvi Ai jkj 1 OIWOT WWW BMnimBj w WW SI ofForod ow ot woot poo wo 90 os 00 oxport ooyof Woo wnh totf oaan OOOOe If BJMSW ISM m tsratjr fbo fooBof of odoojoocy Moot of floo jkoaofeos hi JO world eon bo troeod to 0 tot of thai faoif Tho odvor Helot shows ooorhor of Its omoWold WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK My Jlyut Gkamlte By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKThere was once a A hillbilly girl who walked 10 miles over the mountain to borrow a hammer She said her pappy was 1 JI figuring to Little Candle build himself Still Burn in a a house next Darkening World faU tt an act of faith, not to be cynically regarded, in spite of small beginnings and remote eventualities, and quite comparable to the brave hopes and con trivances of sundry men of good will today Paul Van Zeeland, former premier of Belgium, is one of them He sees a world of decentralized power after the war, with small, autonomous states of economic and political groupings, associated in regional collaborationdiverse enough to allow a localization of function in world economy and compact enough to form a stable political equilibrium He presented his plan to the New York conference of the International Labor organization, and, simultane ously, there issued from the conference a proposal for a bloc of nations, comprising Poland, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Greece, for postwar rebuilding and for col lective defense M Van Zeeland, holding both earned and honorary degrees from Princeton university, is widely and favorably known in this country both as a political philosopher and banking economist He was a soldier in the World war, and in the ensuing years was an experimenter and innovator in financial theory and practice in a desperate effort to sidetrack a doom which he thought might well end Western civilization Here in 1937, as unofficial envoy of Europe, he tried to sell the United States a bigger cut in the bank for international settlements, with the quite plausible idea that a freer flux of money throughout the world would cure bellicose nationalism Nothing came ot this, but M Van Zeeland keeps on hunching The son of a prosperous merchant of Soignes, he was educated at Louvain and Princeton, returned to Belgium to practice law and won eminence as an economist and banker a director of the Bank of Belgium and professor of law at the University of Louvain Meet the Pot Roast Juicy and Tender See Recipes Below Savory Meals YZ2 feQ B 0 OOT ACK in the days of the militant suffrage campaign, this reporter asked several of the leaders whether they intended to maintain a political Militant Women solidarity of Out for Equality women after OfRponbility said they would do just that The emphasis was on the effective pressure group, rather than on widely diffused social responsibility among women Considering that that is the history of pressure groups, of both gendershow to get power, rather than its social uses and implicationsthere is news in terest in the simultaneous arrival of two distinguished women leaders of foreign countries each of whom has stressed so cial responsibility, along with the liberation and political education of women They are Miss Caroline Haslett of Great Britain and Senora Ana Rosa S de Martinez Gerrero of Argentina Miss Haslett is an engineer and adviser to the British ministry of labor, somewhat comparable in her career and achievements to our Lillian Moller Gilbreth of Montclair, N J She will study the participation of American women in the defense effort and will deliver some addresses on the technical and industrial mobilization of British women in the war She is president of the Womens Engineering society, direc tor of the Electrical Association of Women, founder and editor of the Woman Engineer and the Electrical Handbook for Women With many variants and on many occasions, the has said Women once asked for equality of opportunity Now we ask for quality of responsibility The career of Senora De Martinez Gerrero has been a close parallel to that of Miss Haslett in its repeated stress on social responsibility She came to Washington to attend the annual meeting of the InterAmerican Commission of Women of which she ia chairman A spirited evangel of Western hemisphere solidarity against totalitarianism, she tails the meeting that the mission of women is to rekindle the flame of a living faith in democracy Senora De Martinez Gerrero is the wife of a wealthy cattleman and tho mother of throe children Pep up the personality of your meals by serving meats more often as the weather becomes frostnipped and colder Meats are synonymous with good, wholesome, hearty meals because theyre satisfying and filling Meat sets good tone to the meal and rounds it out to give you a sense of complete ness when youve finished eating Meat is honest and straightforward both in flavor and purpose Its abundance of vitamins and minerals really come through and give you sustaining energy All in all meat contains nine out of the thirteen food essentials of a normal diet First is protein and meats proteins are complete They help to build or repair body tissues which you wear down every day and keep you on good maintenance level It has iron the oxygen carrier, copper, irons partner and the builder of hemoglobin Meat has phosphorus that helps calcium in building good teeth and bones and helps give you energy Meat has fat, too, producer of more energy and heat As for vitamins, meat is an important source of four vitamin A, the resistance and growth vitamin thiamin vitamin Bl which helps the body translate sugars and starches into energy riboflavin, of which meat is the top source, that helps prevent nervous disorders, and finally nicotinic acid, which prevents a nervous digestive disorder known as pellagra Fortunately for economys sake, the lowerpriced cuts of meat are just as good for these minerals and vitamins as the higherpriced ones Todays column gives you tricks SPS and tips on how you can use them for savory meals and have them juicy, tender, and full of flavor First call is for pot roast which you can make just as desirable as the best steaks and chops Pot Roast With Vegetables Wipe meat with a damp cloth Brown in hot fat and add one or two small onions sliced to meat while it is browning Season meat wifh salt and pepper Combine cup catsup with 1 cup hot water and add to meat Place in a roaster or cast iron skillet or pot, cover tightly, and allow to simmer gently 45 minutes to the pound Add more water if necessary Whole carrots and onions may be added to the meat and cooked with it the last 45 minutes of the cooking period THIS WEEKS MENU Pot Roast Carrots Browned Potatoes Apple, Celery, Raisin Salad Bread and Butter Beverage Baked Custard, Strawberry Jam Sugar Cookies Recipe given LYNN SAYS Youre going to sell nutrition to your family not just because of its virtues but by attractively garnished, wellcooked food Heres how Whenever possible serve the vegetables with the meat, as browned potatoes, whole carrots, browned onions These can be placed around the meat for effective coloring Radish roses with parsley brighten almost any kind of meat platter Spinach, chopped, seasoned and mixed with white sauce can be made into nests or mounds and served around meat Baby beets may be scooped and filled with green peas served around the meat or on a platter by themselves Ham can be scored in circles for a change by using a small cookie cutter and a maraschino cherry placed in each circle Circles look best if they overlap Bananas or pineapple slices broiled make a tantalizing accompaniment to baked ham, roast beef or lamb chops Slices of orange topped with a smaller slice of jelly is excellent for meat platters rrrf Teach Yourself to Type With Aid of New Booklet By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union P ERHAPS its Shirley Temples glowing health that inspired the British Ministry of Foods to ask Walt Disney for help Studio experts say that in all the years that she was mak ing pictures for 20th CenturyFox she never suffered from the numerous ailments children usually have, and now that shes approaching 13 making subdeb pictures for Metro shes still the wonder of the studios because shes so well That means a lot in Hollywood, where a stars illness can be so expensive for a studio Well, Shirleys diet has always included plenty of vitamins and minerals AndWalt Disney has cre UM HAND HCnr HAHO Veal is tender and delicate and deserves careful cooking Breaded Veal Cutlets Serves 6 2 pounds veal steak, cut in 6 pieces 1 egg Cornflake crumbs 1 small onion, chopped Salt and pepper 4 tablespoons lard 1 No 2 can of tomatoes Dip pieces of meat into the egfe and cornflake crumbs which have been seasoned with salt and pepper Brown in hot lard on both sides, using a heavy frying pan or skillet Add tomatoes and chopped onion, cover and cook slowly for 1 hour Variation Make as above omitting tomatoes and onion Add 1 cup of sour cream after meat is browned and cook for 1 hour Thicken the sour cream gravy with flour and water and serve A cut which you may not have used is lamb shanks, but I assure you they are simply delicious when braised Theyll be a good food dollar stretcher for you this season Braised Lamb Shanks Serves 6 6 lamb shanks 2 tablespoons lard Salt and pepper 1 cup celery j 1 cup carrots, cut fine, if desired 1 cup green beans, cut fine, if desired Brown the lamb shanks in hot lard Season with salt and pepper If youre using vegetables, place them in the bottom of the casserole and add a small amount of water Put in the lamb shanks Cover and cook in a slow oven 300 degrees 1 2 hours Kidneys are right up there among the topnotchers as a source or ribo , flavin, preventer of nervous digestive diseases Theyre good broiled with bacon and good also in this de 1 licious savory loaf Kidney Loaf , Serves 6 1 pound of beef kidney 1 cup milk 8 slices bread V cup bacon drippings 3 slices bacon 1 small can pimientoes Salt and pepper y 3 tablespoons grated onion I teaspoon powdered sage, if j desired Wash kidney in cold water Drain well and grind, using internal fat Pour milk over bread and soak Combine all ingredients except bacon and mix thoroughly Line bottorn of pan with uncooked slices of bacon, add meat mixture and pack firmly Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for 1 to 2 hours What could be better than spareribs with barbecue sauce as a tasty meat dish on a cold night Bake the spareribs brown and crispy and brush them with the sauce for a dish youll long remember and enjoy looking at Barbeened Spareribs Serves 6 5 pounds spareribs Brown spareribs under broilei Cover with the following sauce and bake about 2 hours in a covered pan in a slow 329 degrees oven Barbecue Sauce 1 small onion chopped 2 tablespoons lard 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoon brown sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice cup catsup cup water Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon paprika Dash of ground cloves and cin namon Brown onion in lard and add r maining ingredients Brush over spareribs Released by Westcn Newspaper Unlea SHIRLEY TEMPLE ated three new charactersDoctor Carrot, Clara Carrot and Carroty George, to be used in a drive to get the people of England to eat more carrots Good Touch Typist, Wins Jobs PYPING away with never a glance at the keys It may look tricky to you, if youre a job seeker without such training Really, touch typings so simple you can teach it to yourself, with a keyboard chart like the one in our sketch Prepare fur a Job with the aid of our new 32page booklet Has keyboard chart, exercises, speed drills to train you in touch typing Includes rules for typing English business, social and official let ters, tables of figures Send your order to READER HOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avnue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for vour copy of TEACH YOURSELF TOUCH TYPEWRITING Name Address Best for Juice Young women workers in the nations Capitol are about to be glorified on the screen evidently the same idea hit several studios at once Paramounts version of the life and times of the young ladies will be called Washington Escapade Metro bought a story called White House Girl, by Ruth Fin ney, wife of a newspaper man Every so often somebody has to screen Rex Beachs The Spoilers j It was done in 1925 with William Farnum and Tom Sanchey staging the fist fight 4hat made it famous Paramount did it in 1930 with Gary Cooper Now Universal will make it once againthis time with Randolph Scott and John Wayne in the heman roles, and Marlene Dietrich as the heroine cmd Me tA 1 s, f,4 At 4 4, MTfi Another remake scheduled for the near future is Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, which was last made by Paramount, in 1934, with W C Fields, Pauline Lord and Vir ginia Weidler This time little Carolyn Lee will be the child lead That wont be just gibberish that you hear the actors speaking in RKOs Valley of the Sun its really Apache Producer Graham Baker hired Chief Chris Willowbird to make phonograph records in which each speech was spoken first in English, then in Apache Then James Craig, Antonio Moreno, Tom Tyler and other members of the cast settled down to study the records Elizabeth Bergner, one of the most famous European actresses to work in Hollywood, has just com pleted the first of her films to be made Its Pads Calling, a story of the betrayal and fall of France 1 Miss Bergners European pictures include Catherine the Great, Es cape Me Never, and Dreaming Lips She became famous as one of Europes leading stage figures be fore she made pictures The movies are an old story to Frances Robinson at the age of four she played Lillian Gish as a child in Orphans of the Storm More recently, she appeared in Smiling Through Now shes left pictures for the radio shes the gid dy debutante in the airs version of the delightful My Man Godfrey j A 19yearold girl is in Alexandria, Va, getting background material for a murder trial Shes the daughter of Jane Crusinberry, who writes ra clios The Story of Mary Marlin, now in its eighth year Mrs Crusinberry is a stickler for accuracy, and the dramatized trial takes place in Alexandria, so young Jane was sent off with a candid camera and a notebook to help her mother out f ODDS AND ENDSBob Hop Hm bom away from home so much, making parMonai appearances, that ha tweari that MS children havent the slightest idea who he is Jeon Arthur, Cory Grant and Ronald Colman will head the cast 0 Columbia Mr Twilight Phillip de Lacey, famous not so many years ago j chdd ttar of the movies, is note pro ducing commercial pictures for the March of Time company Alica Faya toili portray Helen Morgan in tho picture bated on the singers life Though they dont have night clubs in Iceland, Sonja Hani may be houm running ona in her mast Fox picture, tokick tiiU probably play down her skating Wm More health per glass In California juice The deeper color and more delicious flavor of California ortnge juice come from extra riebntss Science proves this meins more vitamins C and A, and calcium io every glassl SttdUss Navel oranges are easy eo peel, slice and section for recipes, lunch boxes and allround eating Those stamped Sunkisr are the finest from 14,000 cooperating growers snniiss Sunkist California Navel Oranges CopyrtgM, 141, CftllfomU ftatt Oimm ritnni Lesser Evil Better the feet slip than the tongueHerbert TEXACO STAR THEATRE JM FRED ALLEN EyeryWedrmdoy Night WITH KENNY BAKER POruuD storm Lire 0 TEXACO DEALERS w oiMERCHANDISE Must fit GOOD to bt Consistently Ad vrtifd BUy ADVERTISED GOODSw fW flpp lhe Pinckiucy isupatcb Wednesday, Nov 26 1941 SSHB Make Y jar Kitchen Continued From First Pag MICHIGAN STATS iiiOl and 1914 John Lovett, general iichiKan Manufacturer manager, asaocia Classified f Want Ads FFOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle or farm machinery Kitchen maBeautiful and Convenient l 29 FOR SALE English Doll Cab L new Cost 26 Will sell for 5 Mrs Wm Loll, Phone WANTED MerftcTcut wood on share Jual off Cedar Laktj road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two gam prices Alfred Lane WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Round Oak Heater, rug, 9x 12, davenport, table, book case, lineoleum J W Hudkins, 805 E Main St FOR SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn LOST PockttbooK containing drivers license and other papers Find er please return to Robert Vedder tion Labor is fostering public aentment by ita strike, in national uefense plants Government has been overbuying, creating ita own priority problem We are in for ft lorijLr war The closed shop at the Dearborn plant of the Ford Motor company has hindered production imteud of helping it Price and Labor J A Wishart, Detroit, director of research, United Automobile , Workers CI0, declared at the , farm bureau forum that price ceil ing were needed for farm and in dustrial goods but they would be un fair for labor More efficient machinery, he said, was replacing la bur Labor wanted to retain the right to strike and opportunity of higher wages Wishart disclosed that the monthy dues income of the UAW from employees of the Ford Motor company was 500,000, this amount jeprtsenting an average of about 5 a month from each employee under the closed shop agreement All three speakers ONeal, Lovett, and Wis hart were in one agreement Inflation is developing Farm Income The national income has increased nearly 50 billions since 1932, going from a low of 40 billions in that year to an estimated 90 bil ious for 1941 Compared with the prosperity yeai, 1929, this years national in come will be nearly seven billions higher, and it will be an alltime iccord Employees received 643 per cent o Vie naii nal income in 1929 they received 688 per cent in 1940 proof that the defense boom is ben efitting the working man How about the farmer Cash income including government pay ments this year is estimated by the U S department of agriculture at FOR SlLF OR TRADE 112 billions, while next years income is expected to reach 13 bil iom Each farm dollar now has a purchasing power equivalent to 115 in 1929, according to the official inaex of prices of thing which fanners buy This level is the highlest in the nations history by a sub tantial margin milch goats Barl coal range, electric washing chine, oil Btove Vincent Dark, 4 miles west of Pinckney on M36 WANTED A nice reliable girl to care fr one child occasionally Call Dexter 8256 FOE SALE Blacktop rams 15 Blacktop breeding ewes, 10 feeding lamb John L Donohue, 1 mile north, 1 mile east of Gregory WANTEDT TO buyafarra within five miles south and east of Pinck ney Give price Must be reasonable full description and location 3358 West Lafayette, Detroit FOUND One stray cow Owner can have by idertifinj and paying for ad Mrs Louise Glenn I am the representative for a full line of Avon cosmetics and household necessities For free demonstra tion call Pinckney 60 Mrs J M McLucas FOR SALETForty finewooT ewes and five fine wooi rams from two to five years old Wm Eisenbeiser North Lake, Phone 3482 Chelsea FOlTSALETEightroom nouse, 2acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry WANTDtRENtT90 acre farm on Farley road, known as Michael j Farley farm Cash rent Wm Kennedy 6223 Avery, Detroit FOR SALE Early Days In Dexicr, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 35c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FORrSALE Pair of mares, 8 and 11 years old Heavy set of britchen harness Cecil Hudkins, Stockbridg FEMALE HELP WANTED Lady to do laundry Call 212 Main St FOR SALE Grapes 75c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Pigs William Kennedy FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter WHENYOU BUY VITAMINS, Vanilla or Mineral, get a product vth complete open formula and Know what you get Buy Watkins C F Hewlett, Box 3, Pinckney Fri Nov 28 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, Nov A Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb to Jar 33 2 Lb Tin I 63 fc 3 Lb Tin 59C Gold Medal Flour 24 ii LB KRAFT PARKWAY Olmargne i 3 Lbs, for 49c A j f , T Graham Flour 5 Lb Sack 23C Areowax 1 Polish QfcCan 5c Orange Juice 46 02 Can 30C ta09 Ritz Crackers Lge Pkg 2le t Defense Council The Michigan Council of Defense i has anticipated the importance of agriculture in a defense economy Dr John A Hannah, president, Michigan State College, was appointed on the council to represent the farm interests An advisory committee has just been appointed to coordinate the efforts of farm agencies, and its membership in cludes W G Armstrong, master of the Michigan Grange Clark L Brody, executive seretary of the Michigan State Farm Bureau Commissioner Leo V Card Milan Grin nell, editor of the Michigan Farmer and federal and college officials Another group, a state consumers committee, is working under guid ance of the defense council By themselves, Michigan leaders are helpless to curb a swing to in flation Local protests on prices is only a symptom of the disease, the remedy for which must come from Washington It is obviously a national problem that calls for national action WANTED Woman or girl for general kousework Mrs Merwin Campbell 193 Olas mobile four door sedan in excellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern, J E Nay FOR SALE Osborne corn binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow 7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater O Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney FORRENT Year around, cottage at Cordley Lake, White Lodge, 5 rooms, water, electricity Mrs 13 E Warner, The AVON Cosmetic Company lias a complete line of practical Christmas gift and household necessities The best in quality and priced reasonably I am the authorized representative this company for Pinckney and Gregory and vicinities For a rOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich CIDER MILL OPENS I have opened my cider mill for the season, and aai prepared to do custom work Cider barrels and kegs for sale Ed Maas, One mile PinckneyHowell road Wrights Corners west of the at George WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOfc SALEWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Mtkinaw Good Green allwool Phone 94 free demonstration call Mrs J M McLucas Phone Pinckney 60 343 S Roger Northville, Mich WANTEDTltaw furs andhides at market prices Lucius Doyle Phone 42 Registered Hampshire Boar to Cross Breed Pigs Service 2 H Hiamparian Will party who borrowed my extension bit please return same John Dinkel FOR SALE stoves cheap Two good heating Wm Darrow Catscip 14 Oz Bottle IOC 5 i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 46,210 TAKEN IN THE DRAFT During the first year in which the didlt has been in effect, 55, 042 men have been approved by local draft boards and of these 8,000 have been rejected at induction centers 25 per cent of the reductions were for nervous or mental troubles 15 per cent for teeth defects, and I 14 per cent for eye trouble The 46,210 draftees plus 36,444 men who have enlisted in various branches bring Michigans total of men in service to 82,654 This includes 9,585 in the navy, 2,369 in the marines and 1,312 in the coast guard Of the 82,654 men entering the service, 32,031 were from Wayne county 11,433 enlisted and 20,883 were drafted, FOR SALE Circulating Heater Will sell cheap Mrs Lucy Dryer, 609 Main St FORSALE OR TRADE Registered Black Top rams Russell Gardner FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SAI4E 20 feeding lambs and eight ewes, fine wools Arthur Bullis FOR SALE Used heaters and Cir culators Howlett Bros Hdwe, Gregory, Michigan FOUND Houndog Owner can , have same by identifying and pay ing for ad NEW 4H CLUB We Deliver At All Timi A new 4H Club was formed on Tuesday afternoon There are seven j members The name of the club will be Griffith Sunshine Circle Meetings will be held each Monday at school The dues will be three cents a week Officers elected are President, Norma Jean McLucas Vice President, Lois Ware Secretary Phyllis Loll Treasurer, Bar bara Grahaman , LOST off Frank Plaskoa truck, two loading gates Finder please return to Frank Plaako FOR SALE or traae ior a fresh cow Two heifeie, 18 month old, bred M J Hoiael HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devines garage in Dexter each Saturday from 9 a m to 6 p m during th season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market price Established 1865 Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigbt Year of 5f Banking THANKSGIVING 1620 Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock and give thanks to God for a safe passage to the barren Massachusetts shore and escape from the persecutions of their homelands They built homes and made a livelihood from the wilderness and in the years following they commenced the annual acknowledgement of the blessings of the years on a Thanksgiving Day 1941 Americans all, we can be thankful for peaceful lives, less in security than any place on the globe, better homes, better schools, better churches, better wages better everything 194 The next years ahead wil not be easy, hut let each one keep in mind the blessings of America As bankers we are thankful for our customers continued faith and confidence, we shall pewbjtontly nve to warrant its continuance NcPflerson State Bank Money to loan at reasotole Tre pud on Zuvitig9 Book aiT Time Certificate of Deposit tfcPfonon Stat 1 AL deposit up t 5,00060 tosored by our membership In Deposit Iastrnuw Federal 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 26, 1941 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fc6c80ed54f6bd2a38b79967587627d.pdf 96c91f2d2ce35fd16a71e5ac37ee9d4b 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. Rv w r 3jL VSchool Newt FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES tr4 Swarttiout returned home and was back with us on Wed mom ing We didnt do so well on our spell down on 4 letter words Joanna Jaroslawaki enjoyed her Any discussion oi the euijenttrij to Arizona but was glad to re foodsaving program, as it concerns t turn vip Mich as ahe had to learn Spanish in order to get along vey well i We sure enjoyed our first snow fall so now the season of mow bals Michigan Mirror Two Michigantorn men Arthur H Yandenueig and Thomas L Dew dy, have leading roles in the prosent American foreign 4oliy of ec onomic aid to Western Europe Michigan people hare on the home front is linked directly to the fat that food i a vital part of American foreign policy is bipartisan, We OUR DEMOCRACY I accept nib fact as premise No 2 and fox and geese is open again lOPreiuiB No 1 stated last week i Wtstern Europe has a shortage oi SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES food J, It will not suffice to blame tlr Administration1 at Washington for the fact that we as a natior, are pledged to defense all freedom loving against the threat of an aggressor Lets look at the record MICHIGAN BOflN THOMAS E DEWEY, 1944 presidential nominee is accepted today as the titular head of the national Republican party On Nov 5, Mr Dewey took credit Last week we had a contest to see which gvde couid fill the most Red Cross boxes The seventh graders filled five, and the eighth graders filled four and one halfboxes Now the eighth graders have to give the seventh graders a party We are supposed to go out on the athletic field if we want to throw snowballsBe carefuli, boys You may lose your gym period if you forget We decided to use lback and gold THANKSGIVING mtftkMiM MINERS WroSSxMunzF Of IT Af A NATIONAL HOUP CSfcZTffTI,N i Married Thursday Alice Marie Gilbert, ditgghter of Mr and Mrs, Henry Gilbert becunie Noel Cur rent domment President Trumans speech when he asked limited ra V the bride of Beanie VanfisJtciui I u m contro1 to C0lut son of the Bruce VanBlaucnma, on pnT if made the W Thursday evening at a lovely can Sli he ut I tor inaugurating during the sumJ for cr club colore pier of 1944 the nations present J Jimmie Porter, safety patrol cap I Ufkrtftsan foreign poiy We tain, Held a meeting with his work would prefer to del end freedom ers Airnday He rnii the rules und the United Nations, but we appointeed a licut ant re ready to do it by ourselves if We are drawing pictures of the necessary That is why a Republican first snowfall congress voUd aid to Greece and Fred Rebman is on the sick list Turkey It has been well said that wsj SOND AND THRD NEWS are in a cold war said Dewey We Lio lce Lindsoy had bkthday areNin it for the simple reason wet last iriduy are being attacked by ail mean John Burg jr, Denise Davie,Ruth short of war The attack is by the Ann Monkress Patricia Palmer D most violent form of propaganda, Salyer Gordon Titus ad James Whit falsehood, political pentration ana ley are the second graders who had economic sabotage l per t attendance records for the The whole system of politic past six weeks and economic freedom for which Stephen Hollerbach and Harriet our country stands is under attack Jane Vincent are still on the abby those who would establish a sent list Worldwide rule of a poliee state Earla Jean Tuthill and Kare DEWEY SEES A GHASTLY Bolien were all A students PICTURE as an alternative of send Sue Ann Fenner, Denise Kennedy ing further aid to Western Europe Doris Umstead Ma4y Jane Jeffreys If Western Europe and Asia were to and James Campbell were able to be overrun by Communists, we name over fifty foods produced in should find more than a billion pe our community t pie in an armed camp under the con Flora Mae Mallory is a new stud trol of an aggressive dictatorship ax, ent in the third grade She came rayed against us I fr ,m Fraims Lake, Wastenaw Cou i In terms of dollars, such a cond nty J Uon would cost us in national de We are all looking forward to our fense alone, a greet deal more than Thanksgiving vacation any program of aid to Europe and Denise Kennedy waa nine it would coat us that annually for old Monday years to come In terms of living Roberta Ackley James Campbell Standards w should sink to a level Sandra AmburgeJy, Francis Barrett not seen by any living person in Jack Doyle, Mary Jane Jeffreys this country Rollie Singfsn, ajnd Richard Wylie Dewey concludes Wo have oniy are the third grade pupiL who were one choice and that is wisely to aid neither tardy nor absent for the those who stand with us in the wor past six weeks Id in hope that they will rise again1 bulwark of the institution of hu GIRLS BASKETBALL man ireedim The girls basket ball team startSENATOR VANDENBERG Juur ed practise last week Mr Hobey of the fton1 Foreign Affairsj and Mrs Swarthout arc in charge J die light service at the Coming I lhe high cost of living it church Rev AUard read the double P1 F t0 be one of the issuen ring cermony and the uitar before 48 camPaiSn which the vows were exchanged was richly decorated with palms ft baskets For her the congress has been unable to agrae on a plan to fight it and are pretty of yellow and white mums I fi be blamed for riain Prfuul er weddins the bride eh lho RePubllns would have beta won gown of wwSTS wittT Hted ZW 1 n0t bodice and full net skirt Her finder 6 l9Uon Jn 1946Mtor Tafta tip veil fell from a halo of seed P , tax reductit,n rd m h , iJeadlnK is mee wishful thinking, to see an epidemic of strikes as the wage increase has only been about some HffJt GOAL WAS ATTAINED IN 64 WHEN PRESIDENT LINCOLN ISSUED A PROCLAMATION ASKING MV FEU0WCJTI2ENS IN EVEfty PART OF THE UNITED STATES TD OSSEHVC THE LAST THURSDAY OF jNOVEMBEK AS A ftAV OP THANKSGIVING AND PRAl,, 0M THAT TtMeONt THIS GAY HHS37600ASA SYMBOL QFfiAWLY UNiry AN0HA7t6MWtP THANKS6MN6 Edgar Clinton ru u YA i T, TT, I universal military training he does nJ rf6X not say The coming yyar is UaMa prr of Detroit, was matron of hon or She wore a modish gown of C Ufff and SST 5armV Q Percent while prices in ising hue flowers The bridesmaids ca,eg umpJ 9J nt were Doiuta Lou Gilbert, sister of r HSi W They The w bi 0 b Ue oyer H fnl vhe J dtP fnC f tCa th 8he em up game will continue and fuschia shades respectively and to flovPish o as it is carried bouquets Little Lynn Hall ed by churches orK fraternal prganiowlell of Detroit was flower girl ,, jn lhe Rame of charityyGov Norman VanBlancbm fisted g ler in a blistering ataterflent acns brothel as best man and 1 ben cused the btate v control com Key of Keego Harbor and cl rles of dl up tt dU8ty forgotten law Danrow seated the guests for the Jf embrr Mrs Mtrwm Campbell presided assing hini Bin hag ftlwftyi at the organ during the ceremony and Miss Darlene sang I Love You Truly1, uu enforced The only thing the liqu wayi, or controls sudden righteousness Following the wedding ceremony gee,ria have accomplished is to a brief reception was held in the huve deprived the Lions clubs, Am church parlors, ice cream and cako erican Legion and others who do being served Laetr a large crowd nmch tharit work from raising was entertained at the Gilbert funj8 jn their usual way So if you home I depend on a bingo party for our Mrs VanBlarlcum is a graduate holiday fowl go right ahead as the of Mackenzie High School Detroit chances are about 1H0 to 1 that it and has been employed in the office will not be raided by the sheriff or of the Singer Sewing Machine Co gtau police in that city Mr VanBlaircum is a , L , Tlll graduate of Pincknay high school ho SUpt or the West franc and is employed by the J B Well gchool has banned the wearing of Co of Bridgeport Conn where the bttcks or overalls by teen age girto couple will reside following a honey They rmiy wear them to school but moon in Mexico I murt change there to feminine at aasmg nim Bingo nas always oeen ng the ceremony ilLigal but liKe pi,hibition, riding Ford of Detroit bicycles on sidewalks etc was never Truly, and A fcforced The only thing the liauComm stated at Ann Arbor on NovI Tho following are out Mary Gen 3 that he fully agreed with Geu tile, Shirley Reason M Margaret George C Marshall, sec of stau,l Clark Barbara Brown, Nonra who described the supreme under Sleeker Rosalie Nash, Susan Camp lying issue as follows Whethti, bell, Virginia Shirley They have or not men are to be left free io, 7 games suiting with Brighton Dec organize their existence in accord 12 eSh ftnee with their own desires or wn etner they are to have choir Incs THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES 1 arranged and dictated for them hy We filled 4 boxes for Junior Red amall groups of men who have ar Cross, CHRISTMAS PARTY The Kings Daughters will meet at Mrs Fred Reads on Dec 4 at er Fmncie Novena Fridaj 800 p, m Preptraiion for Hfly , iqn eaeE Sattuiay d to t p u sv Sunday 70 te 710 a sr Instruction by Sisters of Merc Mon, a 4 pm Afnisei at 800 a m and 1100 a m cy SurTT of Ad J vent, Com Sun, tor bays, 2nd weffc of 58th hfovenna tire This manish apparel parade of the girls ttarted during the lata war wiien many lassies entered war in dustiie doinji mens work They onn r u J either wore ulatKd or overall Some in JL J1 eXChWlge n exceed how this groteaoajdresi Wfrk the ng jwr v i fencing eye and it Became popular EltaMiNATiniicALi Fn Now girls lopily dresse1 in vrm tAAMiNAMON CALLED al8 are a fa,1imr sjght There hue Applications are being recurved ijeen OPP0810 t it in some places, for the postmaster poeitsonH at We underMtand upi 1age of HowHanover, Osaeo and Pinckney, Mich f f1 slfckt rln iH paying 2,200, 2,500, and 2 800 thc h,gh KhooL Wtty back ,itcr tbm a year rexpectively in the 3 townu C,Vl War U was neces8Ury r Dec 18, 1947 is the deadlii Vor i tr Wah ing applications Application blank get ft blU tiuro conE8 can be secured at an,y at the three could weftr men clothe8 postoffices Howard Hughes, TrrrHKmaire mot ion picture producer and plane build , u , STANLEYCUNTOMtKtty to themselves this arbitrary Friday we made nut cups in the, The first war dead from everseasl m DID YOU BINGO im The bingo paruy ftoaed in the er of C8jifornia has finished his Amongthe intentions ar Sun I 1 Sat b lwal V F V Waren ,n the JTitnM 1bt J, MMA rol sf u W went off serenly and the ln a bla oi glory Th fact 1 mL CSBTyFltChfqi byl veterans eh ured ow 200 Mo w P1 SLPV TS Wtrt of Wn4 f tlSSLd o ve nced his critics When he Sk Wed fatT iSerf S were filled at tne be U8tfied utht Gen BHsker hur Vi w Jy of tlic game The 40 tS a hug Um of mon Bjmcu ISS IBJ11 , Koluby, , , Jtj Using in war bonds, the comm took I5 H0 fMrf and MrGuy JLid 20 1andeW as Wgh a Meyer like a pax of power shoe of a flower to send to the hos OUR PRESENT FOREIGN POLJ pitals ICY, thus championed on a biparv Brownies met for the first time1 iaan basis, oifara rilkf that are jast week and will start work next ray fijigfatesingc Should we week, reveraaothers will help take these xt Can we avoid tne, Tim liiMljsl perfect attendance deeper of VM rejtarfless of what j ,,, forTSseeks are Richard path we choeel Ewry dxizen CampbeljSCUrk, Joan Clari ahould weigh v evidence caretuiiy, gtfiy Harden, Dorothy Head, Ag and peajrerfuily There is no escape Henry, fhn Miller, Donald The hour jf ue tsion is again near i packer Judkh Sekeel, Pattv Thay i Jer, Marilyn VaaSIannVrooVOf these HOfte KMXCD j ck, BHly, Pntjy and Marilyn have A horse rouging to Hesner j ptrfect records for the lyear, AQMwas acruck and kQled by an , Hefner who has been HI re ajNTOM, myeKare reTYor Tk ni 26 Th Wr TZ fox n 4 tot PinckneIJS, some oi ne 5UH OC ,ve cl of Pfc Mrs CKZLVCJIV anxious iye at SJVL I is expected to arive in this week It is the body Edgar Clinton,, son of Mr ana 0f Saginaw to,Luis Clinton of St Catherine, pMm wasconferred Sun on, , J L , Ont, former residents He was kill Wm Edward Singeron of Mrjinu J exPffM arrive and the pUyers and i, 5 08 orTthinpST ligl Vj conI and a party of raiders might un tctf Sf stock in ft r olloting them war contracts d in Belgian Dec 27, 1944 Wort i fiSfi iiron w VX V 13 ,J k 4A KJI K0J o m J n oaetiie However, the governor seems y tuiw we was received that the body bad arj rived at Columbus, Ohio,Ust, Thucj day, He graduated from StaGather ine school and worked as tpotaiak er there and in Niagara Fait Me waa 20 years old when kiHec fui eral arrangements vill be made when th body arrives, Mr and Mrs, James Singer, I 7 J geueral cashed in i to have swing the green light on rwwim 4 bingo parties as we hear similar part T ies at HoweU, Brigftton Hamburg, r f t 1 rw oi uJr7rVii A C00 w W to have Orgeat and efceir ttncnr En I fLtT4 f1 TT1 off ried sis chair to fee I MeieUriisjiSJsfl 8 et Mr Bsffiini successfully without interuptMn w Wat Ifcwnt night The car was dn acha nejBfc W MORE DEEM 7 Friday , Roy and Leota Reason each one SM 11 ISM 1 I According to Uter repor Pin 1 ricrr 1 CONSeiWATiOM WOTf cknev srot more than her quoL of A EM,,2SK1 LB f1 T 4ee Otbm Uck from the nortt S SEimA Z2l cro8S 110 uPr who got not only a deer hut a coy fc Jv L oTldt P1 r 22 than tte Cliff is undecided which be Tjf i 18,104 J JT will ave fa Thanksgiving WilUrd T y , ,,4, t smn1 Thew X 1, WIRse, Ley McCleer and Tm Hew Aoid Bemwit Mich State San, J,, , hufVtilr vtolatj lett etf hUjmrty ah got deer lfceyf year hunted at Curran and lo in that Omservatiew offioere seade 00 uwp were aweeoessCoL Dan Hewlett rf3 for illegal hunting the flat Howard Dmnkers are stiH there vsHc of the hunting season Two eft Others who mwee there were Cecil and 144 iHegaUy killed deer km i MeTaviah of Meflain I Xher g Dating deer wen Harold tM TTTT Wey, B fisjughn Rex sd Cecfl TJHEGMJL CtmmmCATIOm Medee Levis Swarthout itCd ne RsguiT csnwusieicadin of living Other hunters who went ssere H JSrSL, A M will iMMtitileand sen, Jim, Musany Damm lisu held on turn nigsjt Oc 2, start m ur flutthauv W C Wc WaiavRe 35 j J v , tj aTTnin 1onrsgll with itosiy rneasnge and 1 Jj nr of man can rem ud Wvejftll C2afSun eve aervice at 7 M T,JtV 2 d 9Beciai music and sneaker from the 4t turkeys texcekt JP T1 111148 SeQidr ome anlnW X U sts we were one ef thenx S f1 f L tifT1 5,08 16 W ifanuUes won 2 Asneng thoa werc,ed usja tymesi My br I My h hretk WIFE She faajp a leading eete in MarV j Eleenngrs spejWsns 8t4iy WMe sn MsslnuT fcV swe Una tertsasunsT ISMS ue eff Mrs Lilnan Sines Gunn of Ann Arker and Ry Ceens of Congt parsonage ky Rev Ag4s4l daughter of the son of the nf Tne Detroit Suaf ip, Mmii itoisBFr Bend, GUnn v 4 plane FoOohnnj an w 4 under directien ef End ichaesninn fse lerill he served A 4 knled nlnvj naked I Ami V fr, Tne Ust 4 et , of Mflfocd was MI dc he i team Snn Me nrnnght knekn m tram the upper peninsuU unWe hcHnptnt nhim t and And Bur Inst nMnv he nana na Instend snsle a ear ssmd A the Vie Rokos Gsenjs Frasinr and W H Meyer lamky Two grand prises were tns last of the gsunesJfraJGlnNd Nuoffey Lan sing won the 10 grand prise and Garth Meyer, the second of on a cut with Mrs GUdys Gbnton the V F W played it mf this year and neither SOB drinks, or hot coffee was served nt this party , sal er is bigger than yours ata is on the ground in Jgurene wins plenty of troops and unless we are willing to soldier by soldier all these are wasted oratory as we hav nekk ing to hack them up with, has also issued a msiufnete n hksj effect that she will itien ef tne Holy Lnnd to Se w stay be in it the grand jnfjr Sen ante the ed na SMV ae neea GK UMKM Mavg tmm Ka n wm W fkekste nut llttlESJl ear tnkna in kvsding dawn as lesri enw w TT Ptackaey Dupch WeWUv No 1947 AVON THEATER S Fri A Sat Nov CHEYENNE flare 1 mi tboao Sar Wait NH 4 o wha Ufa, wrt eW j jttataeaa aterring 3ENNIS MO GAN, JANE WYMAN 1 Cartoon Sua, I THM Nov 30DC 2 NIGHT A DAY A Sttaerior Production of tha Ufa of COLE PORTER wfth averytaiaa te make Good Eri lartainfeant for avarvona starring CARY GRANT ALEXIS SMITHjphu NEWS COMWCi W Ruo MadaUane Panaort Daughter Forovar Am bar On da only Dc 10th When that blurry old wind makes the curtain daece and th windows rattle, its fun to hop into ft bed already warm and cozy How come My new electric blanket, of course Mom likes it, too She sleeps better cause she knows Im snug and warm no matter what the weather Sis whos pretty smart for a girl claims bedmaking is easier And Dad goes for it because it costs only a few pennies a week Blissful, healthy slumber is as close as the nearest Detroit Edison office or your neighborhood appliance dealer who stocks automatic electric blankets Made of pure virgin wool by firms who created electrically heated flying clothing, automatic blankets are light and fluffytextured In soft boudoir pastels, they wash beautifully, and one blanket does the work of three oldfashioned ones See them today and switch to better sleeping Satincovered electric comforters are available, too Col ,,, 41 The DETROIT EDISON Co MUMt MH MKKMAM HM DatraN Sympatay Orafcaata, Taaaaay eveetaoj at 7SOWWJ Noeiaf47YeaFAgo The Iinckney Senior cfass will persent ilrTs ill in the Pay Streak at the opera house Dec S Miss Lulu Abbott is doctoring saltrheum with Dr Wylie of Wate loo Lyle Briggs ha purchased the dray line of Dudley Grieves Mis Wheeler Martin has bought the Hoy Teeple place A chicken pifi suppei at the V G Dinkel farm Dec 4 BiNicft of Lak in appointment I Mis Mary Matin entertained a number of little folks Tuesday in honor of Tier granddaughter Bei Mills Mrs Charles Love entertained 10 ladies at dinner Friday in honor of her daughter Mrs P G Teeple of Marquette Dexter is electric railroad consious and delegations of citizens are urging both proposed line, the Boland and Hawks and Angus to run though their vilEage Botjh road have done considerable grrding from Jackson east Albert Mijls lost an elctto et and had to treat ttoe winners to an oyster supper at the home of Miss Grace Lake He lost the bet to Jay Stanton and had to feed 25 The counfly assn o rmers Club meat at Howell Dec I Those on the program are MoHIe Wilson,RReid A M Wells Mrs D O Smith and Supt, Stirling Albert Mills has finished his sum mers work for George Younglove L J, Abbott played for the dano at George Blacks Wednesday Chae Poole taught for Supt Durfee here Wednesday Mr and Mrs Patsy Walsh attend ed the funeral of their nephew, Chas, Northard of Dexter Sat who died of typhoid fever Mont Nolan heard a noise in his hen house last night and rushed out He caught a man carrying 4 ducks toward a horse and buggy The intruder dropped them when he saw Mont and fled Roy Hoff with the Holmes Dancer store, Stockbridge,wiTTbe at P J Jachsons store Dec 1011 with line of ladies coats jackets ete takl ib I Round 1 Sirloin Porterhouse Pork Sausage Yearling Lamb Lcgc,Cfcps,AoMt Frastlca kto,M Lard lb pkg Royal Gelasjnoftrs Arriving Every Day anb 4BFSaB SaP aVPvwavVaaal Saa nr iatntas Merchandiae u iwWn1 Netm of 3M I nan Ago The assumpsit suit of Best Van Blaircum jr vs Tim McCarthy was trietl in the towit hall before Just te Albert Frost Fri A largo crowt Frank Shields was VanBlarcums att for his pay helping McCarthys thr esWng outfit He got a verdict of 1234 and 315 costs However he had to pay the costs of 2 noncosts amounting to 10 Chubby Gorton started as att for yCarthy but i tangled ii nursrosJS legal pants acii VJ succee led by Glen YelU ,i , n i i un as VanLi c HI Hit i,th partiJ3 areallowed 5 days to fila,motionfor a new jtrial A new iron fence has been erect ed around the Pinckney cemetery George Breda and family have moved toDetroit John Teeple and Chas VanOrden iiave gone deer hunting Harney Lynch is visiting in N Y ity We got a card from him mail ed in Jersey City Dule Darrow has charge of the optical dept in a Pontiae store 1,1 Hubbard has purchased the Will Bland farm ijcrt Gardner has bought an auto ljom to Floris Morar nd wife, 1ud Rapids Nov 24 a girl Ada Mattel First National Bank J IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAU Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor TWO WAYS TO CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING 1 Sharing what wo can s e with those who have lcs 2 Giving thanks for allthat we privileged t6 own This bank vi not be open on Thanksgiving Day WE HAVP AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ftOUND LOANS REAL E8TKTR MORTUAGIi OR PERSOi l AT RIAAO ABLE RATES WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BELT MIDLS HORSE HIDES WED Ttav NOT 1 27 BLACK GOLD Drama in color starring ANTHONY QUINN, KATHER1M DeMlLLE ELYSE KNOX DUCKY LOUIE Catc Showa 7 s 15 A 918 Fri MMI Sat NOV S8 29 GUNFIGHTERS,, Starrina RANDOLPH SCOTT, BA VRA, BRITTON, DOROTHY HAui, BRUCE CABOT CHARLEY GRAPEWIN Cartoon Laaat Naws Sun Mon A Tuas Nov 30 Dae 1 2 DOWN TO EARTH Musical in Technicolor atarriag RITA HAYWORTH, LARRY PARKS MARC PLATT, JAMES GLEASON Sunday Shows 3879 Wad A Thurs Da 34 SPORT C KINGS PAUL CAM ELL, GLORIA HENRY HARRY DAVENPORT PMe WHEN A GIRLS BEiTIFUL ADELE JERGENS, MARC PLATT PATRICIA WHITE HO WELL Theater UOWFJLL, MICH mJm a Thun A Fri Nov 27 28 Mat Thur Thanksgiving Day 21 WILLIAM ELLIOTT VERA RALSTON 4 j WYOMINCI News Comady Sat Nov 29 SHARYiN MOFFETT SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS J DOYLE, PH 42 FARM DRAINAGE GENERAL EXCAVITWG LEON FENNER RIVES JCT PH 39441, JACKSON BANJO PlMa SUNSET CARSON la I 1 RIO GRANDE RAIDERS Cartooa Sun, Mon, fNov, 30, Dae 1 Mat, Sun 215 Continuous LORETA YOUNG, JOSEPH and tATLEN,ETHEL BARRYMORE mTHE FARMERS DAUGHTER Comad Cartoon N IWI Tues, Wad, Dae, 2, 3 BILL WILLIAMS BARBARA HALE in A LIKELY STORY Novelty ghbori Jucou Ganahern, 5 fruitgrower nd owner ot Ganznorta Sun Su msion, Ann Arbor died last Tbur a Lnivewity hospital Surviving axe ui wife, a son and 4 daugbtera Hi ,ife was formerly Gertrude Battk f Pinckney Funeral was Monday ,t St Thomas church, Ann Arbor lidward Murphy brother of Mrs uy Kuhn of Gregory, died in St osephs hospital Mt Clemens, last week Amllip liactcKe who was diiichar ed from the army as a celoixei af lex a years service, has opened a w office a Brighton live old Hartiand flour mill first , Axht nearly 100 years ago buruei iown last vcckuNo flour had bee 4iade theio in a numbA of yw n oribwaaCJ2be4at yere saarried there teat EL J He i gr of Cunningbaass Drag uin Arbor and a Jr9 , fc iirnest Mas, JJ t Vetera Ho Mark Betirf sfaBJwtt Ti H ooeratio at jnV ial Laniung lad HoweU ovecwd and 4ive nisi 1VArinfjatta 04 w getting ofrfbrfttfi Rev Aitteaee , h aeoaiad a 4o Mr and Mai Baal bar acmrV atsaitebe t NewOioefbuuxeaaiaow u tsai syaajtcsipa aad dam are ceachiaf cbe asarkec la 4ceeasiag ois4aties taaca imm m4 typo ot suaace to aak every taate ae weiiaf every baaaab V4miHumUmodetamyiitAUmpMikjpUuai imettikmimpiwemuAM4febpiM4 at tbe aaodeiratt p Pof data wf tn thr awaati aajrfMaaat i AW posaiaia taaTaaatiaa CAii it fO0r lltwcdl to Waa fisaar a aaeatat Bja awv TO aajarfjBfjBBBji m PINCKNEY DSPATCHJWbwtdt Ngvtt 1947 M ihe Peoples Store Groceries, Dry good Canned oods, Shoe Gents Furnishings HMCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pineknav, lfcehran Intered M second uaai Lttstte al Pottoffke at iPinckjmy, Michigan undo he act ef March 1187 Subscription rati, 150 a PAUb W, CUmLSCT, Year Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Paeoe eerie Murray Kennedy ITin Kennedy Rena Mrphy and Robert Horine took in the MichOhio football game at Ann Arbor Saturday 5 Pinrkney O E S members attended an 0, S meeting at Ann Arbor last Thun night Henry Winkelhouse former How ell florist is ill and again confined to his home Mrs Ella Newman and Mrs Joeie Forner of Ana Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Ben White one night last week Mr and Mrs Vern McQuillan of Detroit called on Mrr and MraWm Shehan Sunday Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Landing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter and Hugh Doolittle and wife Mrs Kenneth Wylie and children spent Sat with Mr and Mrs Will Wylie in Howell Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Mr n Mrs Russell Nuoffer of Lansdng and Mrs Ed Nuoffer of Holt Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Bun at the Dr Steve Brown home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Tues guests at the Ona Campbell home Mr anil Mrs Floyd Hammond of Lansing spent Srday with Mrr and Mrs Clyde Fisher mia ma oyci vi vjiunuy, w Qna ampbell and family wcra is visiting at the Ross Read home guri gts 0f Mr and Mrs FreJ Mrs John Martin was an over eampbeli of Ann Arbor Sun guests of her children in YpsA Earl Glubb 0f Howell called at anti the L J Henry home Sunday ndTinsIey of Fairhope Ala, Mrs Ossie Sigler of Detroit spent was a week end guests at the TOM last Wed with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Wave home Mrs Roy Merrill and Norma Ann Qmar Shohan of Webstar spent Fri with po, Mrs Nettie Vaughn JlOMI, Shirey Sons WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL REPAIR TLAY SAFE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY RECONDITION ED NOW FOR COLD WEATHER DR1V1NCFREE ESTIMATES GET YOUR WWVTER BATTERY NOW rhone No il ACELVLENEEL LECTRC AUTO PARTS ACCESSOR LATHE8 ft CRND1NC WORK BATTERIES ft TIRES COME IN AND SEE US FOR FREI TIMATM w YQUR CAR SHIREY SONS CALL 138 127 HOWELL RD, PINCKNEY CALL 138 f Mrs Ida Byeis of Grimsby, Ont me L Gass and wife of Detroit Sunday at the Lester McAfee SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EA COWS 20 EA HOGS 6 Cwt ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVSAND SHEEP REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 T2 Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Roy Reason went back again deer and Mr Olin Robinson spent hunting over the week end to St thl week in EvanaviIIe Ind Helen but was called home by thei illness of his yourigest daughter Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DfcPENDlrVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE HflHHI Fuvjn Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aettt Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dd Stofe fWvic in The infant son born Nov 14 to Mr and Mrs James Murphy at Mt Camel hospital Detroit has been chridtended Gregory James hospital, Dearborn Thur Sf Stockbridge r Miss Lottie Braley of Highland was a Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were in Detroit and Windsor last Wed Mr and Mrs John Carver flew to Lake Helen, Florida laWt week to attend the funeral of an aunt Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen spent Sunday at the Kex Nogtfle home in Ann Arbor MrsJohn Bell and Mrs Elizabeth Brown were in Dexter Friday Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Ra, Burns were in Howell Friday Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing called on his mother Mrst Rose Hendee Friday Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and dau bghter of Ann Aror were Sun guest ot Mrs Rose Hendee Lynn Hendee leaves for Boston, Mans, this week end to attend the National Wool Biqyers conventin Doyle Templeton and family of Keego Harbor spent the week end Annual Senior Play His Name Was Aunt Nellie DECEMBER 5, 6 AT THE PrNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMN Mrs C J Cinton and Mrs Lola Lobdell called on C J Clinton at the Veterans night Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Gladys Clinton were in Ann Arbor Fri Mrs Jeanne Meyer and daughter and Mrs Blanche Clark called at the Enmett Clark home in Howell Fri Mr and Mrs Walter Clark spent Sunday with Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnny spent Sun with Mrs Emma Brogan in Stockbridge Joseph Griffith and family spent Sat in Lansing Ambrose Kennedy and family and John Kennedy of Howell spent Sun at the Irvin Kenned home Sunday guests ofMrand Mrs Er Gallup were Lionel Parkinson and family of Grosse Pointe, Bob Gallup and family of Oak Grove and Martin Markes Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout with Guy Kuhn and wife of Gregory attended the feather party at Bunker Hill Catholic church Sun night AT 800 P M CAST OF CHARACTERS ARCHIE BALDWIN, a prosperous small town merchunt EKDEEN BERTHA, his wife SHEILA, his daughter, aped 19 FRED, his son, aged 17 JOYCE, another daughter, aged 15 CHLOE, their colored maid LOIS ED SAUDERS a neighbor RAY MABEL, his wife JEKKY PARKHAM, DAVID AB AUDREY AMBURGEY BETTE WADDELL JAAUJo MEYER , BETTY WALLACE WARE HURTIBUSE ETELYN BOWMAN a young actor DAVID LEDWIDGE MR VANDILLING, president oflhcJbankr 0GALLUP P W CurTett id family caTled lASS 6 on Mr and Mrs Joe Lorette of Dex 8ll,Whiteand wife jt Howell ter Sunday Mrs W C AtLee called at the cy AtLee home in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs W C AtLee attended a card party Thur at the home of Mrs Margaret Fl into ft in Howell Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were in Stockbridge Saturday 1 Spent home last Wed at the Ben White STATE OF MICHIGAN County Central Dead StoekCo Electric Wtr Heater Waier Syatems oEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS Stanley PittKe Hi 1 J NOTICE We are now open foi ooetnest Jntfce St Anderson Bid Estlratat gladly fvn for Sheet Metal work, gutters, oVwnspaeia, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing Tn the near future we watt also a eoxjne ed for welding and brasing All work guaranteed TT Piaekney Fatirkatog Sheet Met1 Oumpany RATE TAXE The Kfchigan Bell Telephone co rate case is Tn the recess stage with indications that sessions will not re sumed until well after the first of the year As Ferry Allen, asst comptroller, testified Thurs and Fri to close the companys direct testimony, chair man Suart white of the cemm, said he has had no idea as to when the hearing will reopen he comm awaiting the result of an audit and appraisal of the co investment revenue, and expenses which is being undertaken with the help of outside consultants at a cost of between 260,000 and 350,000 The recent special session of the tegisature appropriated the smaller amount Th co is required to reimburse the state for such costs Tlie financialatrenMkof the in stitution with atf fee tSRcations on the quality of aejvfte to the custoi mer is much men important than any momentary economy said At len in urging a return of abowt t per cent on the companys inn yestasent He emphasized that the co should not he required to en debt f ineavcliff to meet con Tb PlpbaU Court for trie of Liviaffston At a session of said Court held aut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day off November AD, VM7 Present, Hon Willis L Lyone, Ju jje of Probata in the Matter of the Estate of Cleve G Poole, Deceased Grace M Poole having filed in said Court her final administration account, and net petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution t th residue of said estate, It is Order, That the 1st day of December A,D, 1947 at ten oclock jjn the forenoon, at said Probate Of tic be and is hereby appointed for examjnig and allowing said account and heaing said petition It is Further Ordered,That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of thisorder, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pi nekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cireemted in said county Willis L Lycis, Judge of Probate Celectia Parshall, Register of Pro bate CHRSiTMAS GIFTS Exquisitely packaged gifts by Avon Yon will give them with pride or receive them with joy, Avon gifts as brought to your homc exclusively by an Avon representa The Scene Is Laid m SETTING a SmalJ Town Connetiicut STORY OF THE PLAY His name was Aunt NMie its audience laugh And to Archie Baldwin wife and thrte is a grown was written for one purpose only to make say it succeeds ts expressing it mildly prosperous smalltown banker with a pleasant children Shelia, 19 Fred, 17 Joyce, 15 He and his next dor neighbor, Ed Saunders like to play the horses and occasionally s p away from homo riid go to the tracks, telling their families they are visiting distant Jatives, not nice enough to bring home Ed has invented Felix, a cousin from Paris, and Archie, a tough Aunt NeJie, who was a burlcfcscjue queen formerly Shejla wants to many Jerry Parkham, an irr ecunious young actor in the local summer theatre This her lather jrbids before hurrying away to see Aunt Nelliereally a trip to the track Jerry overhears the plan and you can imagine the fun when Jerry conceives the idea to become Aunt Nellie, the bin lesque queen who comes to pay a visit white Archie is at the tracksMoney is discovered missing at the bank and Archie is accused of bejng an embezzler and his wife threatens to leave him The play isfull of laughs Dont miss it tn KneaeK aAU JFt Men left lent Tuesday im St PeterbeentwSTer etntetton neadsAH dFthe compenyel k nee in enettel stock AJaesj showed that fee company4 1 lower eorp waee tmmm aW eewamt e Mrs Leeiie SIrey, Phone 8 Aeher Wylie end family spent Sun with Dr end MAY Wfriie, U Dexter UTTO LittsMfiU FURS Bought Muskrat Mr and Jlrs Jas 8teekaaie aen, Don and Mr ind Mrs Jfsmen sma aatfaent aTear Ism iPWsmmmm eaRjaammj ammmmmy emmSie i i m fM 4 Close State Bank FOR SALE Cabbage lia par bu trWtfei head BerliWlup TOE SALr2 Piece M , aiM l, Phone 88, Plnckney j C6RNER THANKSGIVING FOR SALETeam oi Haw and Heroes Cheap Sartris Utukrctss Phone 3 Piaetaey, VO SAL Radio P inWbkU r 1 T FREEMAN STO KER with HOT WATER CONROL 25000 List Price, Sale Price 21 1 GEHL SO 20 TO KER, Lict Price Sale Price 921300 1 22 SUNBEAM FURNACELiet gU Price 13100 2 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS, Lict Sale Price C 1995 2 PURITAN WATER SOPTNERS List Priee lS9fS Sale Price 12395 Prise lff 08, Price 139 Time to puse and reflect for a, day on our WwsiRfs We Vive in the U Sf Amerva, Any veteran of Wor Id War 1 or II who served on fore 4 loi AW full wejl 18 bias , iV t A ast here U people ateittoo, Beauttful eoneeU cabinet fL C A Vwtdr Q,oa, Ala Antt pe Sedpsom Suite M6 U J nosr, gftvei Mill Road gonaoat stivers tot Mat S oe, Piaekaey, Mtek Daily U00 A at to S te r at, fixCeot WccUaeaa ate, TeeeFrL, Sal, 7 0Oate8 8SJt DR GR MCCLUSKY tL eaa Attoraoys at taw Vet 8tafte tad eviage leak MsjssJlV MtohLja M4 ffiFSEk CFBF c a eeaoejopeacewp I Let ut grva thanks for I ges of living in the oun that ives the greatest advantage tt SttfHBOF ICCBjflW THE PROBATE COURT fOR THM tha greatett number oi people m p , Qavt hold t I the whole world J the Probate Offka fa the City of S Hawaii, said County 0 tha th djsv oftaJorember, A D, 47 PRICES ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY McFnerson State Bank Hon, Witt U Lrous, wt Ju4 oyobate Money to loan at teabto J Kama te Harry Boweber, Interestpa Booaa i Matter of tha qtottge of Time Cartifiaata tl DepoMt fcajflto Harry, Bowskor, AIV oaoe1la M00 Adult MantoA Poraon i aru sHaoluey Miealgaa CEMBTUf SfiMORlALS 924 N Mala t Ann ArhotMich Harold Chubb, Local KcprntctWo 19 FUMING ST, HOWELL Attorney At Law 1 ajmtm saetuga somj IstPC T ftopalriijT attalaH cWHilif HERB SNEED City, Us ajai Wi A Liet T i Yisr loaotty WMh tM fJtttv fd i JUrry B Bowahar Hied in GENERAL INSURANCE ats MceUfae ftttrj L our jaoaaoreBBO w r1 Oopocil laearaaee Cespaaaaiea Cottfi his patitJoa ysaying that tPAbit t iv ktjhe Court antaar an ordot Ranging J11 FOR SALE Stofklined baby buggy iame j of j ,,, Qraca AUCTIONEER SALES A SPECIALITY I CaU Pinckney 107 jv j D Bowiher, to Harry 8 0ritt and LOSTMetlium large Redbone nuo WM n pM II Pleaw ai Phoi Hlium large Redbone hcuid J Qm Bfit call or notify Grant Tftard I 0rdwd x tho Ul day of ioAvclI 1105F5 Baoombar, A, 0 i4iw tt odoek Bs 2 t IliittE t Minerals 325cwt FOR es black times, fiw times, price 15, a win 245 Unadilla St, Phone 68 SPINET PLAN0 BARGAIN Would like to contact aomt resferebces and assume a BEilT WYLIE PHONE PINCstNEY 7SPS1 SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE AiXtL HOTEL ROOM 70 v PHONE 42 State an 7 Lakeside Dt Raah Lake PHSWARTHOUT A SON FTiNERAL HIS aa Pwctthey, MUhic FRED C REICKICF Sr OPTOMETi ST 120 WEST GRAi J RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 388 RESIDENCE 613 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOlC ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT ton a cop, ei this arjer, onca j 1 waoks pravioaa p aaid Istsvta in 1 Pinckney ipeav m majwDaporl mmmt J Classified ould wo vZ 7K rltfc Pinckney Wststfch, m majrsonw i Bible lr with BJJlpriated and circulaaad to sjall county Bbces, who can Py V2 5 Wis L Lvont dg 09Probate Willi L Lyons A true copy Celestia PnrshaR e Probata can pay fiaouv ana few minimum montS W payments an ft lovely spinet piano lPiann care of thft PJTjjr r ing references and 1 will toll yem where piano can be seen Tmlrio Posit boxes in the postofflea vault mg room, lUWneiu nr lhat people of this lClowLri etion for thepatt to years or lota 3500, terws st mora have beenordord out by the ORDERED OUT The fire and burglar proof d R K Elliot 50 Putnaw on Fanners Feed Supply Cc PHONE 4 , MAX RU8 FOR RKNTTrapping fights my farms Uohn Speari Phon 181F12 FOft SALEBase Bun wng Stove, Alex Laslo 34 Mile North of Anderson WANTED General Office , peTienced in bookkeeping, tjpta iSe at Dispatch Office, Bo, 108 FOll SALE FURNITURE, 2 Piece Blue Living Room Suite, Metal Glider, Reed Settee and two Chain, Suitable for cottage or porch, Skirt ad Vanity and StooltBedroom Chair vill wtwman,Marble Top Table, , r, ltQ Dressers Odd Mirror, Lajnp, Price 1100 Kli Aron H 6 Un Fireplace Screen, Four Sots of No tor Koad, Pinckney, Michigan vols, like new, Ping Pong Table, and Table Tennis Outfit, Pair of SPECIAL OFFER Maple rkia Piano, Sectional Bodk I will conduct auction sales for cftM etc FOR SALERound Oak Heating Stove, 20 in firepot Sit John F Conner FOR SALE Oil chicken brooder us ed one xason, capacit 4fti hick postoffice dept Those boxes, were il vlu v installed when the bank occupied tha the flat rate of 15 per sale with M86 PettyariUa Road, 4 tmlai building and continued when the out rerd to the amount of goods Eft8t of pinckney postoffiot took it orer I to be sold BTAV OV M1UBIOAN The dreui Court for the County Of LMQfston in Chancery Order Of FuMieatagn Rueeall Ughtlo and Marte Lumavd UghUe, W wife Plaintiffs I L B, Lombard and Ms nknowAFOB RENTModern 6 rora apart ment Roy Hannatt, phone 111 Bert Wylie Auctioneer WANTED Sewing, Dreas Making SPECIAL2 DOZEN CALIFORNIA and alternations,Mm, Joe Stackable ORANGES 38 Ccnt 300 Howell St, Pinckney HOWELL FRUIT AyEGT MARE FT 17 EAST GRAND RHOR FOR SALB6 Heating Stoves ROT Francis Murphy FOR SALE 11 acres of corfc in M 1t and SO tojn alfalfa and brome hay FOR RENT Small year around hou Fred Sagerhone i,ighton 4870 t Rush Lake Call John Lobdell Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS jboiraydeviseest lfiioti saeigno Dofndanta SuH pending in said Court on tha 20 day of September 847 It appearing from the sworn bill t filed iv it m WILSON TRAILER RENTAL SER ICE 6121 Grand River, Howell,East Bnd of Lake Chemung, Open Evanlngs and Sunday, Phone 35451 660 R Howell after 6 LOtiTSchaefer Pen and Pencil st at Pinckney schoolWill pay reward Elsie DeRolfe krffttSi 5rTt tooAlANELElSli pair lor lQOt0lifgeT w l OCA Bina hTrvw Infanta oriL nm Overcome Soap Shortage rLUX fiSUFEBUOY Phere is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only rot one fifth of what they used In 1041 This also alreetraetata, textiles, leather goods, floor r coverings etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have beemnttle soap last year, One out of every nine cakes of soap aada last yor was made from waste lata avod n American kitchens, o dont bl me your grocer if ho has no oap but save ovary ounce of fat you can and sell it to yrejr f butcher, Used 1 Leave Them at this Store rouu or satrrn MEATS AI that me niaintuxa aava AOS Boea, w , able after TSigasrt search and inqui ar 25c value For infants, girls oi ry to ascertain whether the dafend ladies Cuff aasortad colors REALTOR LADIES HOSE4 pairs for 8100, g roanw with x acM Territor 88c value, choice of seraisheer ial roacL East ui iortage Lake Kd rayon or fullseam service weight i600, with 6uu aown, 20 a mo, eotteii Foil shades Near Dexter 13 acres,5 room house 5r Fast ssLas feSnL BriTJ BIttDSEYE IAPERSI96, a doi MOittrjr M PMUgh wi oil furnace, 18,500 H cub ante art liviag or dead or where, Vthoy reside if living, or whether they or any of them hav paraonal ropxasontativas living, or where they or any of than reside ar whether the Utle, inteoat, cMija, tteav,oc po siMo right of said defeadaate ia and so the land and treates hetoiaaf t idsscribed has been assigned to any other pemem or poraons, or whether such title interest, claim lieu or possible right ta sjOd pre v e mlses Ui bean dlspoasd of by the MENS DRESS SOX5 aauo w lgQ i M oeeuwpoawo os oy woj oo p W Acres, 7 room house 20,000 defenUante by Will Ata it faitfaer appeasing to this Qca that the plaintiff do hot knu r, and have not boom jfcsa after diligttnt search and taBjaJry, to ascertam the namoo of Qm persojta s era included asvdafandants in saeauM without baiag earaed c iu tor the plafarttff it is ENOXVILLfi,,TEKNESSM GSUIE I ROBINS orderod that the aUve named do WANTED LAjhes and rubbish Is , E LROB1NS fondaata and each and aB at them haul away Will also pick op eW Ypsilanti, Phone 2840 fiuu o ,, J sash 5SST r ess sLrn colors rf hoaUr furnace nie cement pier A JSUS5 f OTRAOTEBD 16,50000 2TTV LES CGstfiS wttw in Poirch, furniture indisu , U,gl,,0SALIS DEPTA05 y usl cottage, 84,600 Thsrafore, an swift 8a Olenn PO BOX 2029 DEFT, AUT , uit uaknowm hetra, atiOisa, newspaper and Jiies egateos and aasigna, eanaa ftair epoearanee entered in IMl eaaaa with la throe monthag fffeaka flats of this order, and that H 6t0k there of the bill of comptelfjl sTttsd hero in be tajcen aa eonfesaed by said do foadanta and each and at erf them And It id further orerad, that tha plaintiffs within forty days from tha data hereof, eatjs ttts order to ha pubHshed n tha Pradknoy Dispatch a newspaper prsaasjj pah iithel and circulated fa aeii Conly of l higston, once aach ejejSja for sic succesate weeks Jomph B MM OtreaJI A trae Ospfi Joha A The aawfa ontttced a4 bbteMld to HsnfPrtsk Balewnan Clyde OWasopvPiaekney Fred Millspaugh, Ypsi,Ph 1275 H R O Cummlng,Ypsi Ph, 708 M ae wbetel Mo lloskins SnMzd at Cats the fettswiag iuffcsj OeXiW Ma Hoskias eoaieVt way she got a it of tisW Harpo, the eat, essae aa tha rosaPfaaUyaguredfadhavata gat ttt of rlarao sJlagstaar, beer MyseH, I eajey a SMderaU glass of beer ar two wka frleaas bat Rfs ap to tasai what aovvfasawhere I sH, the nnpertant BrV , iy wat m Thee DosvBoIUetsv9laJa4s4 tfcla U aot to let our social aha had a Mallargy Cafs fair aOargies mult in antisocial wade her snosat lflca strawberriea tawaoa Lets not eritlcise the asoaie folks raaHssgare hep fsSaw who Hkes hatr If we Hka am iaoculatlon so aha and Harps elisr A ttttk inoculation of toleresoldllvs inssajlsjity toaataaB aaareaa help as lrveaadletttve a IsTef aa haaa 1sjss Other fessaaWtae far m UV ,J i ,v all V SX SMfaZi rS Aijlf i 1 Jtif 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 26, 1947 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/77f8b2398148135a03856aae355166f4.pdf 151a15b4323b4f62d159b3e7ff07cefc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V T v T JTW MkrrMichigan s Wee k ches t poundin gan d sel f promotio n nex t Ma y 172 3Hil l hav e a ne w sloga n Wer e Prou do f Michigan Backin g i t wil l b e tthousand s o f workers , industrials , far m t s an d smal l busines s men Fo r i x yr t th e sloga n ha s bee n It s Grea tt f Liv e i n Michigan Fo r tw o year s Republican s hav echarge d Democcra t ta x policie s ha sdrive n industr y ou t o f Michiga n an d1 rtvente d expansion Democrat s a yMichiga n i s prosperin g an d Republ ican charge s ar e hurtin g th e state Michiga n i s broke Ther e i s les stha n 10,000,00 0 an d schoo l payment sr e 18,000,000 School s hav e ha d t oborrow 40,000,00 0 durin g th e curr n t yea r t o pa y operatin g expenses Th e legislatur e i s holdin g bac kmor e tha n 12,000,00 0 i n Universit y f Michiga n an d Michiga n Stat e Um vtity funds The y hop e b y delayin gPayment s unti l th e 195 9 legislatur emeet s tha t tha t bod y wil l com e u pwit h ne w fund TOM PINCKW Y PlggATC H Wtoeaa y, Novembe r Z, 195 ,HolUi s HoUowa y o fhunte d i n norther n Michiga n las twee k Joh n Groaahan an d Bo b Ba rbe r hunte d a t Comings ,Thre e team s tie d fo r firs t plar e i nh i High Schoo l Athletic , Eait y Orotoa s Mailia T O B E I N NE WWhe n th e footbal l ssaso J roil aroun d nex t fal l Pinckne y w 2 b e i na ne w league , th e Leagu eHuro n Ii n leagu e wit h Salinet University , Roosevel t v Dexte an dChelsea t Boysvill 0 i s goin g i n a Ct holi c leagu e i n souther nHartlan d i n a Moto r Cit yt o Cit y Leiagut Sout h Lyon s reques t t o ente r tti g ne wleagu e wa s tabled Thei r enrolmen tmuc h highe r th a f hS o fa r th e onl y ta x mentione d i s astat e incom e tax Th e Democrat s ar eagains t it Th e Republican s say th eta x i s mad e necessar y du e t o Demo cra t spendin g demands Th e stat e senat e i s th e las t bastio no l h Republica n part y i n Michigan The y tal k o f hirin g a publi c relation sman I t al l depend s o n wha t rol lPau l Bagwel l wil l play I n th e pas tfe w defeate d candidate s hav e bee nenthusiasti c abou t th e jobH e ha 8 jus ttk n ne w io b wt h Mirhga n tt e XJrxilversit y an d i s no t know n i f the y wil lallo w hi m sufficien t tim e fo r anothe rjeb Som e o f th e proposal s t o com e u par e 1 Givin g 1 8 yea r old s tth e vote 2 r MtntafHealt h Reform 3 Merg etsjtmjla r Government , Fijnciiort , 4 Eliminat e Wast e i n Government much highe r tha n au y o f th ehool s entered Th e leagu e nam e i s YVashttUta wAssn iPinckne y wil l hav e a vtea m thi s yea r wit h 5 o las tstarter s bac k The y ar e Dic ktdy Denni s Clark , Norma n Cordo n LaBelll e an d Victo r Ba sTh t iirs t gam i s a t Webbervill aownshi ppRegula r meetin g o f Putna m Town ,shi p Boar d hel d a t tow n hal l Novein o r 1 2 a t 3 p m Al l boar d member spresen t Htndee , Reynolds , WhiM ,White Meetin g calle d t o orde r b y Super viso r Hedee Minute s o f Oct 1 4 mee tJn f rea d n d approved Plan s an d ar raitgement i fo r bul l dozin g an d fil lin g tow n shi p dum p wer e discussed Motio n b y Whit e supporte d b y Ken ntd y t o pa y followin g bill s a s read Mich Bel l phone s 4370Murrra y Kennedy elect , boar d 232 5Lloy d Hendee , elect , boar d 22,5 0Loui e Stckabl e elect , boar d 225 0Elisabet h Cologne , elect , boar d 225 0Mabe l Hammel , elec t boar d 225 0Hafe l Kelly , elec t boar d 2 2 5 0Helt a Reynold s ,elect , boar d 22S 0Ma x Russell , schoo l treas 10611 6Cha i Ward , Howel l schoo l trea s 49 t10Pl k P tbe Ingha m Count y Leagu e thi swit h a 7 an d 1 recor d Stockbridgt ,Okemu s n d Haslet t WebbervilK e hasbee n take n int o th e Ingha m Couny tLeagu eTh e Prescot t Locke r a t Stockbndg eprocessse d 3 0 dee r las t week Rober t Smit h o f Fowlervill e ha sbee n electe d a directo r O f th e Mich ,Far m Burea u fo r a 3r d term ,I n th e Al l Leagu e Tea m o f LafcU O Lake s Pnckne y faile d t o plac e ama n o n th e firs t to r secon d tea m Go rdo n LaBell e go t honorabl e mention ,Sout h Lyo n ha d 5 on th e firs t team ,Mancheste r 3 , Dexter , Hartlan d an dBoysvill e eac h l t Hartlan d ha d 2 o nth e 2n d team ,Nanc y Nash , daughte r o Mr , en 1Mrs , Mar k Nas h ha s bee n offere d nopportunit y t o join , th e Mich , Chor I 2ndvie Grou p an d tour Ireland , England, Girl s b t Denmark , Hollan d an d German y and 1 siarte a las tgiv fre e concertsThe y ar e sponsore db y th e Michiga n Counei l o f Churches ,Th e Howel l schoo l ha s borrowe d50,00 0 fo r operatin g expense s Joh n Livermor e o f Gregor y wn tnort h de r huntin g las t week ,AUre d Pfau , s r Alfre d Pfa u jr ,Fre d Cr onnnewe t , Kenneth , an d Edlwar d Bucknel l Q Howe U hunte ddee r a t Luzer n las t week A marriag e licens e ha s bee n isg i e dt o Rut h Child , 17 , Pinckne y an d Llo dStearns , 28 , Fowlerviile Chelse a i s stil l withou t a dump ,Cour t actio n blocke d the m fro m u sifi g thei r presen t one ,Chelse a Vote d o n a 175,00 0 bonr iissu e Monda y t o expan d thti rsystem Postmaster Lawrenc e Baugh n ask 4 toda y tha t patron s giv e though tt o th annua l Mai l Earl y fo r Christ ,ira s Campaign H e sai d Christma sI seem s quit e a wa y off , bu t nevertn e SchooLeiagut the Poatofiic e ha s bee n ma k u g a fo r severa l week s t o handle , th eChristma s mai l which , fro mever y indicato n wil l se t a n al l tinv jrecord Th e Postmaste r sai d furthe r tha trigh t no w i s th e tim e t o pla n you r Kindergarten Mildre d Park sPenn y Bouche r sa w dr , Rick yXoske r big turtle , Rand y Uo n arabbi t Gl n Taurie n a mu d puyp yChristin a Malone y g goin g t o visi t1e r aun t in Dayton , Ohio Vick y Wid maers da d is buildin g a ne w roam W e ar e learnin g t o zi p an d butto n ou vcoats Joe l Bur g ha s a bab y sister Valeri e Kaise r a bab y brother Dav id Youn g vvisite d hi s cousi n in Brigh to n Penn y Pietras , Pamel a Saly crmad sno w men Jane t Ren uChristma s making s No w th f tim e w , hilUohnn y Mee rv wit h 3 0 giri s ou t Thei r start s afte r Christma s MrsWalto n i s coac h MaryMOR E DEE R SHO TMor e de er cam e bac k las t week Clai r Mille r go t on e a t Dougla s Lake iJobbi e Reaso n on e a t Luzerne,CJjf fVanHom , WUlar d WUte , Anc e Wil tso f Charle s Wixom , Georg e Col e al lgo t dee r a t Curran , Kennet h War ne r ho t on e Satuda y nea r th e Alber tDinke l farm , Fre d Singe r go t oneMonda y wes t ot here W H , Meye r wen t t o Baldwi n las tv ee k an d lef t hi s hous e trailer Jj mMeye r als o hunte d there Ther e ar elot s o f dee r thi s yea r an d the y ar ebigge r tha n usual I t i s expecte d alo t o f doe s an d faw n wil l b e kille db y thos e w t h an y dee r permit s , HKJR SCHOO L BASKE3 T BAL LDecembe r 2Webbevill e there Decembe r 12Hartln d here Decembe i lfcByro n her eDecembe r 19Dexte r her eJanuar y 6Stockridg e her eJa n ySout h Lyo n thr Januar y 13Webberviil e here Januar y iCBoysvili e ther eJanua y 19Byro n ner eJanuar y 23Aiancheste r her Januar y 30Hardan d her eFebruar y 6Dexte r ther eFebruar y 13Sout h Lyo n her eFebruar y 20Boysvm eFebruar y 2YManclvest rPENCRNsH f mSSQH DAUOHTH MTh e annua l Chiitma J meetin g o fth e King s Daughter s wil l b e wit hMrs , Fre d Rea d Thursday , Dec 4 at1 3 0 p , m Brin g gift s fo r patient s a tC , L Towne , se t u p elec t mach150 0 C t Chi e Oi l Company , oi l 223 1Clarenc e Bennett , bal , o n acct SJ OKennet h Davis gas , fir e truck9,7 1Murra y Kennedy , supplie s 7,4 4Motio n carried Motio n t o adjou n carried Murra y Kennedy , Twp , Cler k ONMis s Nanc y Nash f daughte r o f Mr d Mrs Mar k Nas h ha s bee n chos e n b y th e Caocak e Choru s t o g o onK tou r f Europ e mi d giv e fre e concerts The y wil l visi t Ireland , KnglaudDenmark , Hollan d an d Germany The y leav e whe n schoo l i s ou t an dar e gon e 2 months Th e cog t t o to cnec k you r Christma s car d lis tsur e tha t eac h addres s mCu dname , stree t a d number , city ,zon e an d state B y a littl e advanc eplanning , a lo t QL headach e can beavaide d whe n th e Christma s rus h i son ,T Postmase r als o suggest s tha t th epatroa s secur e iro m ih e poatoict Pamphle t No 2 whe n give ful l in 1 lonnaqao n abou t prope r packa g ij gan d wrappii g o f parcel s fo r mailing he postofic e als o ha s fre e label svhic h rea d AL L FO R LOCA L DK UVERY an d AL L FO R OU T O rTOW N DELIVERY , s o tha t belor eyo u mai l you r Christma s card s yo ucan sor t the m int o tw o groups , wit hth e addresse s al l facin g on e way Thi s ste p help s greatl y t o expedit emai l a t th e loca l leve l ,Card s maile d a t 4 eenuiirg t clas sma y includ e a persona lmessage , wherea s a signatur es authorize d o n card s maile d a t Lh eJ ceni , thirdclas s rate I t i s sociall ycorrec t t o includ e you r retur a addrei so n ever y Christma s car d envelop ean d thi s i s a bi g hel p t o bot h yo u an dJ ou r friends in kepig your mailinglist uvtodateThough the ffne cooperation of thepublic auring recent yearsPostmasterBaughn reports that great progresslas been made in getting the Christmas mails through on time The Post master said as in past years thetucvess of having ail mail delivered before Christmas depends on whenyou make your mailings Christmascards and gifts tor most distant points should be mailedt first preferrablywell before December lOh, and thosetor nearby points should be mailed by Dscembbex 15 or at least a weekbefore Christmas, just remember toMAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS APPLESCLEAN18r TOLLTae deer huntera toll reachedfirst week of the season 10aeeldeny thot and 8 died of heartattack In addition 15 were wounded CKANK488a West M3,PhoneMrs Edith Can visited her sonRobert and family inlast week Grand RapdMr, and Mrs, AndrewCraig spent Sunday with the Dicki Young family in FlintMUSCULAR DYSTROPHY DRIVEThe Pinckney Kiwanig Club willMarch for Muscular Dysttrophy nextTuesday night, Dec 2 following their Mrs Mae Middieton ot Detroit isseiner at Pilgrim Hall Please leave V8iting Mrs Edith Carrthe porch light on to help the marh The MiS8es jn craft and Ethel art They will seek donations in the Rossman of Howell called on thevillage only Other volunteers will Undrew Campells Sunday night,eelicit donations outside the villagetiring tho weeksjtrn to the Jack Eulor and to theLawrence Bennetts Nov 23 at theM oPhersoft Hospital,, sons Jotot Barf ad wif lentThursday a 7lb daughter, Hery Eli both She hju brotMfciMrs, Betaie Jeffreys nertatood atdinner fufteW iaonor ojtth th VltMay of her mother, Mr MaryMary Ftrftoroonsv the Gebrg Kings lips of Jackson and Chris FiUeim of North Lake The Robert Reads visited ArthurEullis and wife in Gregory SundaDon Winger was hoinjom OljyetSaturday Hie roommata, BryantjSchwatz of Brockvilit, Oat accomjvanied aimThe Jack Ywanf rurday dinner gueeti ox ja of PleeaatBom to Val XateW Young Nov 14 A in,Vincent, wt 7 lbs at McPaerson hospiUl, HoweU The Leeter MxAieear an DuaiIWi SatVacent one i 00 Mrs Zoe Earl, high schoolmusic teacher was asked to pick 3fiom the high school to go to the University lof Michigan for as audition and Naney was themiy one whowent and wa accepted This is sponsoret by MichiganCouncil of Churches,The Clare Millers were in DetroitSaturday,The Clare Millers celebrated theL234 wedding anniversary Sunday,Mrjore McDonne and Marilyn Millir wer Sunday grtestaGretcheji Tach of Ann Arbor andBertie Beachy of Goshen, Ini werewee knd guests at the Robert Taschhome The Lee Laveys and Jack Sharpscalled on the Howard OBriens atBunker Hill Sunday,Mrs vma Read was in Jacketlast Wednesday The Ooa Campbells spent Sundaywith the L C Gorhams inBirmingham, They, will entertainr tthe Carl Lentz famiy of Lansing Thureday Wesley Reader spent Sunday withhis brother Arvinat Hstftland,C J Clinton and wife woro in ,, 4W v IW uChelsea oneday last week They en fonial Manor Nursing Home, Chelsea, lertaihed the Gerald Clinton famKy iTriday He married Minnie Jones ofof Detroit SqBday JPhickney in 1914 There is a daughter,Robert Twitchell has moved tofn Uianie Wal2, of Waterloo and Lowell of Chelsea a sister,,MnTom Driverand wife of South Celeste McKiney of Pinckney, TheBead, Ind,, and the Tom Clark famKy funeral was at the Burghardt Fun of Ann Arbor were Sunday OffifiMfti cY feral Romet Chelsea, Monday with bur HUGH J DOOLJTTLEHugh J Doolittle,61, died athome on Dexter Road Nov 20 He war the son of Bert and Sarah Doolittieand wag born at Mason, Mich,,Octob9r 2bt 1897, He was employed by theStandard Oil Co as field manager and lived in Ann Arbor before buyingi the home near Pinckney Of late years he has worked for the Mich,Molded Flasttics at DexterTwice married, both wives, theformer Jessie Whipple and ClaraKinney are deceased There is a sonJam of EjPaso, Texas and 2 grand cHpdreb,3 brotherWftliam, Maend KcmM of Texas and a sister, MrsHenry Mathias of Tawas,The funeral was at the Swarthout parents visited himFirst Grade,Debby Marshalls has a newing machine, Carolyn Bladesa live turkey, Mike Breuneman hejpd roof the barn, Nancy Gouchera deer swim across Hiland Lak Koch visited his uncle Harold DavidGehringer went to a show, SundaCourt Geib has a new colt Dick Southa new kajidestope First Grade KaUiryn ThayerLinda Davis had company, Sun visited her grandmother,Eecky Ambuigey had a birthday party and got some rd leottartls Madeline Roth going to moveDiana Lov elll went to the Detroit Coloseuin Donha Lemms aunt visited her, MariaHaines had company, Margaret Wullerhaupt went to a birthday party Patty VanBlaricums grandmothervisited her Steve Belts saw a deerAHappy Thanksgiving to allSecond Qrad Mf luinsoiiCathy Canteii had a birthday party Sunday 10 were there Edna Pesola went io Detroit A lot of ua havnew jackets Larry Gardner sawWhite Wlderneas Kenny SwarthouUdad got au H point der Mike MerecUh was in Garden CityDavid Zezulkaliad company Kipper DuBoa is 7 yearsold next Sunday First Grade, kn, AndersenShirley Potter and famly are goingup north, Ronnie Holllster, JackieCosgrays neighbor, broke his armJan Randolph wont up towith Sandra BeU Deniiijbrother got a deeiThird Grau ,Mr3, HenryOnly 3 days of school tills week,We are adding 3 place numbers inarithmetic Linda Hutohings has IPW coat Rodney Drrow hadb jlhday Saturday, lie got clotand a flashlightDiana Rgth visited heliday be,,jpeuliarthough the Pilgrimscredited jdthgiving Maine and Virthis it wa not an anauaitart of th atates ebserveddaws, it waa net untilFresident Abrahaaa Anfi9fnlaw making the h, Thursdaynational ThaicstifVag thatoe date was aejjuntted and tUf U4uo happen until some years attarthat a it was wartime then Tfctcharactr of the day has chaasPed gi tally over iha yars In our yoatbit vu diritiujurhed by big public baaquets dances and big college bell garner, It was onday 1903 ikixi ichigan uadeiate4 Covyears lut the memorable game tChicago 3 to 0 when Denny ClalaytMichigan back ran the wrong way Andwas thrown over his ov,a goal tiiffor a touchbackIt seems as though the holidayon always brings tragedy Weto the sinking, ot the Albert Turner fta Lake Suptrlor last wek 1A wnldibut 2 of a 48 man crw wre saved,No negligence has been shown AKuge lieightt carrier, hauling camestt, bjuke in two and mnktA mjwas haki for IS sailor Fsiday inRoger City school, 15 bodies arenot yet recovered, V remember anumber ot holkiay tragedies Tae huquois Theatre Fire InHotel Wentworth Fire InCocoaaut Grove Fire and manywrecks In gome case negligeaft shown We suppose that suchwill always happen From timmemorial those who go down to toe have been taking efcineea waimaaFuneral Home Monday morning, RvWinger ofiiciating Burial in MapleGrove Cemetery, MasonJAKES SORDnTEBJartes Scripter, 79 died at the CblMrs Margaret Clark and family The Otis Mattesoo Jartily spentSunday with the Don Gtiffrthg of MtPleasantMrs, T McCarthy and deughtteiAnnabelle of Howell ca Irvin Kennedys Sunday iat hi Pinckney Cemetery The deceased once livedGeorge Builis farm on the5 OARD Os7 THAKKton the We with to thank the friends andne Rv Winger,Chrtttnpeat the otferinga for theireysnpathy during our bereavenifchttt will never be forgotton DoolittJe Family Fifth Grade, MrS Rene MillerGold Star Champst tjihlos up to UTQ Mike Carver and Lynda JiitiMon, up to 10, Dlan0 Ilall to Ts AlanArthur Potter, Denna Reynolds andI ynda Wliet The rest have toharder ,Sjlin hu camps QitCragf Claibtuvc Clark, Lynda Ulbertson, Joyce King, Linda Shirey, AlanBuig, Robbie Rooke, Dgnnis Rynoulx We are concentrating on linishiagtur work books We are studying New Ingland States We drew names torChristmas presens Therf is a 50c to75c limit, Alan Burg is pvoud of iisnew baby sister A Happy Thankssi to AU Mrs Heaeo 4th and 5thhave started a reading CIUM Vimprove our readng, Martha Nushis president, JoAnn Shrugg vice prosThey are doing a fine job We enjoythe book club and get a lot of goodcut of It Jack Haas is Uncle to a baby boy born Sunday, We hope ouhave a happy Thanksgiving and remember what it is for and thank Guct for what he has given youu tirade, Mrs, TaacLWe are deciding what to do forChristmas Whe hope Barry Sampsoncomes back to school soon Our new pelling method Is working out fineWe are going tto put on the pay Hiavathe for the school We have a torntorn and flute playing for us Mostof us know our parts by heart , Sixth and Seventh, Mn MeyerRichard Blade went huating Saturday Katfcfe fehettelroe and Jackson prisoa staged sitstrike iat week but it was short livtd and Wxfcn Bastion by sending allonvolved to thf ir cells and preventingcongregating quelled it The causev, ws vo iUl ickson erlsoa isonly allowed 5e a day per cnoVlctv food, Mrquette gets 59cl IG 53c Bills littve repeatedlyintroduced in the legislature to iAcrease this but have been votd dpwa hs year thev voted down a 3 in reustj which would have amountedtu 5SJ,000 We remember an eldend that those in prisons andonly got brad and water for foodWe remember wen we were la the irnaiy rom a boy also In that slopped in our yard nroutelium school He informed us as amatter of pride his father was injail He addd hs oiu had breadand water to at there We balelveAthis for a long time and so aid manyothers, in those days prisoaere aad towork They shovelled SAOW, wocssHlCI roads, e tone etc X a TpeJ Lijt i afuiititur e factor y wa r open t d b y forvie labor Thi s ha s al l bee ndon e awa y v , it h a s privat e idUtXfciaajntdejthe y coul d no t oompata 1,t h convic t labor , Gov , Groabee k 1 convict s t o pav Gran d Rive ran d operan d to e Fou r iQl ecmci t picui i wit h them Th e n companie s wer e al l powarfu l an dFre d Groer i 9verno r o n k Ut o cio e th e cemen t plant himsel f use d eonvic t labo r i nM priso n factery A I eWm , LT e coitoktilt y ar e IJ j , Ilits i 8lu , Newcom b Grade, Mrs Car ra ne w gir l I n ou r room ,Mitchell Jame s Wicke r in d M a WK ISjine t Shire y wen t u pGilber t Skinaerran U y Un V ha a wen t o th e ic r tle w fa TcC ai n ou r winte rNe w book s ar eth e Staff , Yerby ,Bette r Half Barnes , JonatkfM i 1 th e Maraaal l Wheatlay s childre ntested U t brothe r Jaakso nFre d Read stook2 ladie s fro m her e visite d th e Yps L St e Hospita l las t Frida y an d wen ti cream an d cak e fo r th t 7 0 Richmond wen t explorin g Saturday The y sa w 2 doe s an a som e othe r an majs Roge r Bonne r ha d a birthda yMdnday , Hi s mothe r serve d cak e aa dic e cream lma Shugg is having abirthday Thursday Greg Penas sisterin law visited him Saturday,George Colone went for a hke tn hikgrand fathers woods Saturday Wehave started our Christmas projects,Mrs Bonner vsited us Monday CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank all of oar friendjfor their ttndnee to ui at The United States Public HealtBService has called on auto makereto offer n eifectlve plan far cotolling tair contamination, etaiad eynuto exhaust Harry William, mgrpf the Aito Mfgs An says toauto industry js spending a milliontrying to find an effective way to control auto exhaust fumes but has sotcome up with an effective plan, Thboard of health sops the fumes area cause of tiag cancer The state tax eommission by Osststroke dt the tax of four corporagivinghas a tog UftU Thanks I Walker, Rev Winger, to oW people Paul Burg tort Rebecca Lodge aad the A Happy Thanksgiv of the Goaf Chare tions one tenth in 4 Detroit suburtelast week, RedfoM was the worsthit win a cut of 444, 480 Uvuaift was next Most of tht moaey weXor schools who are already hit The commission did this bying the valuation The oompejrti Ford Motor Co, General Motfltq,ftojdated Gas and Detroit XsHw Oe, communWe hit wfft tmm to isf money ter thejp pehoois X UNQERJfc0R0Q9UESFURNIMffliQSKENNEDY GENERALGCT IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthilntifc water heaters give you aM these Important attetttaftstg BMtflttht heat goes into tht Insert lAywhertneed not bt chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigid teSAutomaticall the time Fastnew, mere efficient fcettfitfunitsOuter shellcool to foe totfeh ftloverEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanquietmodemk pbrttf or aree to DETROIT EDISON mmrnvmrn SOUTHEASTIRN MICHIGANSUliea last minuteVSanta next yearjjrtstmas Ilub1959 CHRISTMAS CLUB Now OpenNeerty 400 people ore receiving thtir checks from our 1WI Christmas Club thiiweek, totaling 30,00000JL These people have financed their Christmases this year, as well es veosrtiens, applience and many other things You, too, will be amazed at what a regular savings program can rfe fer ysuChristmas Club provides the means to this end Make next Christmas happy one Look over the following cUwet nd pick theone which fits your budget Open your Christmas Club account el either our Hewetler Hnekney efflce tomorrow Wkiy Sariry Cfredr Ymi Aeeefre50100200300500 2500saot1000013O002J0MJ McPherson State Bank fMrsey2 atinrt Book Aeemmtf HofcM of 25 Yews AgeThe Plnckney Independents lostto StThos Alumni Thanksgiving 137 Pete Gerycz got the touchdown andMurray Kennedy the extra pointDon Sibrt got both of Ann Arbors,W J Larkln, 75, for 33 yearsf secSecretary of the Lvingson County Mut ual Fire Insurance Co died at Howel SaturdayPlnckney has received 1500 InCWA funds Oi the 575,000 allotted totheLivingston Lodge has electetd thefollowing officeri W M, CalvinHooker S W, Olenn Slayton J VI ,,Herman Vedder Tpeai, W C, MiUei Sec, ,Paul W, Curlett S D, MerwinCampbell S D, Clare Miller Chaplain Rev Brqui8t Marshall, Reg,Schafer, JJi Hooker wiU install with Walter Olrwd as marshal,Fred Benz of Ann Arbor gave aaillustrated travel talk of hi triparound the world, at the opera houseFriday night,Lucius Wilson sr win give a alkon Managed Currency at the boardcf commrc meeting Monday night, Louis Bros, 54, wa found dead onSaturday morning near his car on the road leading from Lakelandto Cordely Lake by Nelson and Joe2mus who were going to work He had evidently got out to crank his car and died of a hear attack H leave hislather, a brother and 2 aiatexaFrank Mowers, 62, died at his hornnorth of town last week Re was bora in Clarkston , N Y, coming toMichigan when 18 years old He marrid Ida Ma Miller in 1897 Sh sur vives There are 2 SOBSNotes of 48 Years Aie Mr and Mrs, Henry Klce celebrated their 25th wedAng anniversary last Thursday Mist Lawrence played thewedding march Four young ladlegarbed in white served a luncheon to80 guestsThe PariandNeWBall Concert Coa the aext number on the lecture eoarse Dec t,ifrgMarta, Plymptons house caughtfire Wednesday but quick work by a bucket brigade put it out It wasfeared ft might spread to the hotelJohn Mortenson, a former resident,wai married to Mrs Mary Tefel of Ann Arbor last week ,Six loads of Christmas trees cut in the Braley gwamp at Flainfieid went through here ThursdayThe Batcheler Club put anothersuccessful dance at the opera houiWednesday night Jke Fishers orcheatra, Dave Smith served an oysterrapper thereThe Stodrldgt Dramatic ClubwQ pot on the temperance drama Out in the Street a the opera houseDec 3, Adm 10c and 30c,Bon to Ferd Bowdish and wife ofGregory Nov 24, a girlChar BaSis and wife and Juliaangborn atteaed the 50th weddingamnivtrsary of the Via Pwryi last Fred Carter of Green Oak and AdaNash wer married last week,29 persons were killed deer huntingin Michigan this yarTh PutnamHamburg FarmersClub have lectd the following otticers Pres, Myron Hendricka Vicires, Fred Grieve Sec, Berth Hen drck Traa,, Stephen VanHornMarried at the home of Mr naMrs John Gardaer Nov 24, Uwirdaughter, Glady Diley to Ray Newcomb oi Howell, Rev L S Brooks otfficiatlngMrs Wesley Krueger wa matron of honor and her hushadbest tman A wedding dinnercurved to 50 guests REOAPUMPSCAIUOUC Itsr Geote Aemem ,Sunvnec sCasssa630, 800,900,10OQtUaD A U Wintei Masses 800, 100 A MWeekday 800 A MLSorruwfml Mother Neves 7JI pjm Friday after Nev8tmrday 40 to 5JO P M 830 to 900 P atMennonite Qurdi YOU OBTAINPLENTY OF WATERFOR ALL YOURHOUSEHOLD NEBOI HOUSEHOLD U9i SPRINKLER SYSTEMS FIRE PROTECTION GARDENSL SWIMMINO POOLS, ITC Swbmtrf iM IIMMPvmpt pret mbwurfd inHtri a fhfpL VofLtng BeachjTt Pastor iWaher lesh M00 ywafer end higktr prMreahtm ony givtn MM WH Ovr 100,000 Pwp v h m TewPn0SgjgjBI IThe Peeptet Uarca UM Wesi between Vnadtta a NRvJtev IsltisWpiM from ewKf H Itek AMortdng WetskipYouth CbmipPeople Ml AMAM TM P M P sL1peM him H mm JVWF Bejweessj se essvevpep KIN torn 1 IW OOteM ie 7M P MWed, Seeler Cbeir Practise g00 pm Thmtt Adolt Prayer Meeting 80t paThr, Yotrth Prayer Qroup700m,mCea Ceagl Oarel Rev J W Winger, PastorMemjng Warship 10 41 a mmmUf MahooQ t JO aoa, Wed Oholi Practtat 7 JO p mWmtam Cams of Cbaeef Mesdames une Hendee and Doioothy Kennedy spent Saturday withthe Amrboge Kennedys in PontiacAlbert Jahn and wKe of AdrianThe Jay, LouisM Henry and JamegShirey families spent the week endat Hi Oman, Jay sd Jim got deerr,cailed on the Heny Haucks Sunday Mrs Irene Miller took 30 of h English class to Detroit Saturday to see LU Abne4 Mandy DeBarr drovthe school bu tad Mrs MiUer andElisabeli ftfffgiyt elviAeronedChris Ichroeder enteAsined 7girts at a pajana fartjr at her heaoe Liftt ffwi hu HIM Mftetto ovr 10,000 fort M LIIUtAL WARtANfYtACKID IY OVlt MYIARS OP SUIMIIfini IE C CriWyYOU GUT MOOT FO T WEUiDOUUUIURUVCJNO ANb WPHOMD HA eley and Norman White th DcCW meeting atlast Wednesday, Her, WsVeiifL CSP Director of the CateUtfIIfmation Center Grand Ratios, was theprincipal speaker Sunday goests ef tke Mar ftttterfamily were Isabel Nash 0ie Uwergoed of AMI Areer Jasaes WeedfnstJppppppp WtyCOAL SUNOCO FUEL AVB A LAMS FAI nrnnsF XJHAMILTON 6 81180EXTK E HUM SONS UftXTBR, MICHIGANHELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT withIUNBJM iWERSIOWELLThe Victor Anderson family ofMuskegon and tha Martin Phillipfcmlly of Ypsilanti wre Sundayquests of the Harold PotersMrs Winifred AberdRB was a dinner guest Thursday of the Roland Sar vice family in Ann Arbor Thursday The Rex Noggles of Ana Arbor spentSunday with her tGayle Hndee and son Gregory,of Owosso were Sunday guests of theHandeea ,CWHooker and wife of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Jennie Hooker Sunday I Alvin Bechler is building a hovaasouth of Mrs Jnne Hookers home, t Msdames Denis LaKosa and Sally I Mrs Ethel Sprout and Mrs Phyils fiyl wx in Mowell SaturdayISoule viited th Northland Saturday I Kay Burma and Jack Young andI The Carl Bidwella of Brighton call prives spent Sunday with tha Boa d on the Ben Whites Sunday JFranic Darrows in Livonia The Francis Shehan visited theBob Gannons in Redford 2 days last week, The Lowell Fosters of Walled Laa were Sunday guests of fthe Aaher Wy Jackie and Dick Young spent Sunifeay at the George Botaiord home at fox PointThe James Whitiey family spmSunday in Detroit The Earl Banghs will entertainLtheir children and families gving, Wagoners GroceryM66 P1NGKNEY ROADQuality MerchandiseI White and wife oi Howell Saturday I Cathy Reason spent Satuday withI Ray WylieI The Harold Heusmans of Ypsifattti Ispent Sunday with the Edwin SproutsI Mesdames Alic West and MadeUne iShehan of Ann Arbor caBed onWilliam Shehaa Sunday fMrs Ethel Sprout wa a guestArbor friends Thursday ofLOW PRICESBeer and WutPttONE HOWELL 705J2CHOOSE YOIJR t Chrfstmas YOU BUY NOTHINGYOU SPEND NOTHINGwmm HammeredAluminum Ice BucketAttractive and practicalAdds that festive touch to any party Handy swingbackcover Yearround gift forfamily or friends Telephone CaddyCompact, sturdy, and useful Hofds two telephone books,memo pads, your telephoneA real convenience, Modernblack wrought iron K yftjfji xVALUABLEGIFTS 4i 5 , f ,l tfssiiaefc1 MiiiiltiSfcrtof Sttver Ctki ServerSfcrjiflf silvtr in any form ma JS a apprteiattd gift Picture thethit beautiful sterling caktwHI make whenever you en SUnderd hostess size Sheffield Steel Steak KnivesThat perfect extra gift for any homeA handsome complement to any din nerware Practical and sturdy foreveryday use Luxurious for thosespecial occasions l HERES ALL YOU DOt Soloot youj gift any one of the four famousname giftsfm too kin Pieo, simply open a Savings Account with 10or aoro If youre already saving here, just add 10 or more to your pfOfoat Savings Account, It couldnt be easier No wonderwe Htfi you to hurry open your Account todayAid this is the right time to start saving now whilefcavo taih available Save some of your Christmas bonus or the Cash you receive as a gift or part of yourChnttmai money to start your Account rI enclose Please open a Savings Account as checkedmy name tlontray name in wist for la my name jointly with 190 em COME IN TO SEE US just fill out this coupon tko gift you want and mail with your check If you ktve an Account, bo suro to enclose your passbook ,Vfur fift will bo sont, postage paid, within a few days Mail y My choice of gift is check one Aluminum Ice Bucket Q Sterling Cake Server Telephone Caddy Sheffield Steak Knivesppn your account and grt your free Christina GiftEvmyon i welcomeOlft aOMt cfeaitf bfortJne 1939 IncunU rvk eft III1 I City, State Print NameQ Mr Mrs QMiaAddress M i StateBowell PtaicknejrOver NinetyTwo Yearn of Safe BwUdn2 String Book Accounts 91ank VVdVov, 2f 27, U0ii omn on b blflieAHdy Griith, Felorta Farr, OBCUBOactouaUunf Mon, Tui, No SO, DM The Amzinf btor by Joit V1 ROM THK EARTH TO THE BfOOlC Colr CartooaWednesday Thursday, BM, 8, 4Elizabeth Taylor and Dana inTHE ELEPHANT WALKrtrTHE irHOBAXtf OOUBI FOB County ofla the Maiur w tPaul Molcn iA t a oi sai donJudg e o i Probat eNotlc i s Hereb y Given , Tha tpetitio n j o Un Timiaioil tn miniarau x o i sai d atata he r fina l atcoun t b allw 4 BM tthtoi Mti d Ut aatifQe d toU L Ui e Probat e Cour tI tOb e gi vuareo trdered, Tha t notic et y publicatio n o f a COp r thr e wk a coniaoUvei yt o gai d da y oi hta rity g l aLipaica , an d tha t th a cop y o f thi s notic a t o D to n tc h kaow n part y i n im i2itrei t a t hi s las t know n fiiriraf i b yi tregistared mail, returnnuaeii ut least tourtomi pii r IJ budi huariag gr bysrvict a latt trm Isuh htariagHiram Rt Smith, MfA true copyHelM Ma Gold Register ot PrcAatc f v RETARDEDCHILDREN CANBEHBLPtD1PPOT YOUR LOCAL AStOCMpOjil CHILOUNGood loading lor thoVbolo Faaulf 1 ,I 31 AEYSHRECT 0VW MUDS FBOaf TBS FABJIMAKE DELIVERIES TURKEY FARMROAD, DEKTBB, MICHIGAN CUnlike other baita new deed OWNERSattfGON IA GROOVE DEPTH GAUGE ALSO GAUGE WJTH CVfRY PURCHASE OFOMGON CHAIN OR PARTSREEtfcifn, Guide Bars ond Sprockets available for most Chainfaws fdMetils Omjnn T F S Service for Rgrooving ftors Machinemm iin,,alio ether CHainiaw MaintenanceLorenz Service Co St, Lansing, Michigan otfjiti resultsI ASK fOR Ttt XA7 MirM ACAM FORUPtownFOR SALSsize 13 toB formal,I OR SALS 35 ft Houg Trailer, payment ODfESS PROFESSIONALTheCaflllr A M Oafffy, Mftatfaejr MieeffeefaT A M t 20Fit,rys , t,940 to PRitter T ServiceAmbPftONK U P OsSwariMlDirectorMedem Equipment Ambulance Service UPLVFOR RENTHome, near Pinckney, almediately, htmtg an4ftIfes 80 a month UP 8 8698FOR IX MY FRIENDS AROUND JPINCinu KEY AND HOWELL JTtvil I Am Now Sales Representative for j New and Used Cars for thet CLOSE CHEVROLET SALESff Linden MichI RespectfullyI hADDP ffFOR SALE Kehmor Apt GasRange 20, Homart Glasg Lzied Auto , matic Hot tWater Heater, 2 years ld50 Call UP 89789 after 5 p m AKERLAKELAND MK H,Bmldence Phone AC 74952SXAXB OFThe Preeete Cewt f tk Coanty of FOR SALEDining Room Set, Tab le, Six Chairs, Buffet and China Cab j netWoodroe Massey Phone UP 832S7 933 Rush Lake Road , rFOR SALSLarge wood or coal burn ing KniamflTOQ brown enamel heat UHGRMcCLOSKEY Fred C Beickfcff,OWPKfeffio Vvesi Grand KiverLLOYD pNDEELIVE SOCK HAULINQWEEKLY 1RIPS TOJHONK up fi 5a47UPRoger J Car COMPlifiTH fNSURAHCBIn the Matter ot the Estate ofGENEVIEVE LOUISE RALPH, Officeftetideee 914 by 14 2 MILL ST Pinckney, Mich PhoneJng 8tove Cheap, Kittens to give away Mrs, George Long 3205 Tiplady Road ERT WYLIE,kaown at Louis Ralph, also known k Plnckney,FOR SALE 1954 I AMM IALES lm OP 8 8246 REAL ESTATEFuriLby IiMoes, Lake PitoiV Business Opportunitiesyour Propertyl wita las Notice is Hereby Qtom net AUcreditors of said deceased ere rieuired to preetnt their deist In writingsnd under oath, to sale Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon JainJulius Ralph of Gregory, MichiganIftdueiary of said state, end that auen claims will be heard and the heirs atlaw determined by said Court at the Probate Office on January lZt1959 at tea A, M,It is Ordered That Notice thereofse tfivn by pjbUcatiea 1 a copy here t for three weeks eoasecttvety prevteus to said day of nemrtas In theFiHckney Dispatch end that the fleue lary eavte a copy ef this notice to be p td upon eaen known party in L at his last known adereatby registered er earttfled null returnreceipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to enca keartaf erby ierional service at lea ftve 5days prior to such order,Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA trot caffA me copyfc Gould Register of ProbateFOR SALE 1953 27 ft Pajaca Trailer,with bath, sleeps 4 Consider taking 100 down payment in installmentii sold immediately Finance bbalmnoaof 112037 Roland Dansby 5779 Chilson RL, HoweDLP, GAS SERVICEinc neyVEGETABLESQUAL1Teaotnous November 3, 1958 I OR SALE 1958 Imperial Convertable ,Prefont, Honorable Hiraat Smithy, Will make good deal Call daytime , l 700 to 330 UP 33468, Pinckaay j Judpe of ProbateFOR RENTFour rooms and bath, Iunfurnished house, partial basement, oil furnace Phone Uptown 83260 j or can at 5015 Patterson Lake RdMrs Mike Hameck Ca7oprftiter XBayTcesday Throigh Satin U tz 3 xd 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 72991West Cfrand Rii Broker 209 North Peati PRNE DP 8166All Kindii of Real Lstate i WantedI idain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Fo tage Lake Road, near N TorrltoHe f32 WEST MAIN ST PINCKNFHenry Krahn Salesman UPtttWiLOST Herefod Wnite Faced JamesonUP 8 TonvMandcls SaFiliu, AWK ifQWER SHARPENING tf2A Rlverbank Hiland WUtse Electrical SerriceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 West M86, PhickaeyPhone TFOR SALE Trailer 12x5, stake idet spare wheel, In All cconditioc g65 Also 32 Winchester Repeater 40 IGeorge Brunton 8522 Rushview DrivePhone UP ICLASSIFIEDFOR RENT5 room apartmet with Bath Marvin Shirey, 127 Pear St UPtown 86621I FOR SALEOno Automatic 1951Bendlx washer 40, in good conditionI Call Normandy 6524 SALELarge Spaci 11 BurnetHealer, 5 gallon tank attached ,00Kevin Ledwidg Phone UP 8ffl28 Styles lofChooM From thw ttlM, Mkl SALE1949 school bus TOT information contact Supt Reader FOTt SALE1946 Plymouth as t 40,2 good snow tires 6x16 7,50, eachHair qippers 350 J W Wlager131 Unadilla St, PinckneySitting own trane f uRENT Thre TOOm hm witl hot and cold water TapjMy g n ane baU, hot and colWashingsi done reasons Pet Monkey lost 500 reward 1950, VanSkrver UP 89908HANNETT FOR SALE Picture frames, seifcend tebles CUgtom mldt Mtny2 LvSt, ,Pi,ckerFOR SALE Tw0 registered Band In struements, one Holton Conwt and WANTEDPainting and interier one LeBlanc Clarinet with cases, corating 25 years experience Willvry good condltf Claud Hull ree estimatesy F t Ai l 8798 Lakevie w Driv eM Rus h Lake , Fhor e U P S 567 0FOR SALE Tw o Stor m Sas h 3 x o 5 oa doo r 36x68,on e doo r 32 x66 , , T K Z Doo r 30x67 al l wit h s a8h an d L v , f f QartM gtC kon e studi o couc h wester n KE S RUBBE R SSS Georg e Hol t UBBE R STAM P ,DR Willia m Davi sTOH RfiNTHom e a c Cordel j Lae, tPOS5 room s an d bath Phon e U P 889 5 ERFO R RBNTRoom s fo r Lighthous ektejiinf , prMUfea 2 U Sea t Mai n St U P 8973 2FO R SALS A Stam p CoHlectlon Pos tag e Stmps , 186 9 Envelope s wit h Stamp f Ab o Rug s ,54 0 EattVPntnam , Plnckna yPhon e U f 8fiH iFO R SAL S O R RENTFiv e Rouni ,Tea r Aroun d Hon e nea r chai n o flalnt , baasmaat , ne w automati c furi , large glace d I n su n room , lo t Ba2wilwl1WantedU P irhone Ho v il l Manuraent sI Conventiona l Term sI Ho wen , Hi tMarker sGuarantee dLEELAVE YIninrame e350x300 , clos e t o Heft 100 0 do no r ran t wit h optio n t o buy Harol d C ffwftwy Realtor, Ann IArbo r o r 2496 3 o r cal l Susa n Hoo d I No 57371 , An a AU I RLSORRELLWate r Well an d Pump sA H Make s o f Pump s Service dDte r Pinckne y Roa dS945 4 j Hollida y Greeting s WIT H REA L BARGAIN W e Wil l No w Se t Al l Memorie s fo rDecoratio n Pa yQULVE R BAILE YTHE MONUMEN T MAN 3 1 Isbel J St Howett BOeelfa aPhon e Howej t 411 Wfo r Younke r Memorial s Iae Lansing , MieMge nORDE B NO W FO R FAL Lw0KME 8 TOC E COAL NOW AND A VOID THE BCIHFEE D,y , 4 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 26, 1958 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-11-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch