874 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/892c8476b82ecda1ad3602f5ec91c11e.pdf 2489ba82206a87c39e16997824c21c9f 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. mPINCKNE YDlrSPATC HVol 7 6 Numbe r 4 8Pinckney, Michiga n Thursday , Novtmba r 26 , 195 9 Sinola COD V 10 cLOCAL STh e Ambros e Kenned y famil yo f Pontia c wer e Sunda y guest s o fCh e Irvi n Kennedys Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac kSheldo n wer e Thursda y dinne rguest s o f th e Arthu r Kryc h famil ya t th e Mich Stat e San Mrs Madelin e Sheha n an dMrs Curti s o f An n Arbo r calle do n Willia m Sheha n las t week Ro y Dillingha m write s h e an dMrs Dillingha m ar e no w locate da t Traile r Park , Arcadia , Fla Th e Clayto n Mussons , A l Din ke l famil y an d W F Clos e an dwif e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eAlle n Dinkels Th e Decke r Hil l far m Burea ume t a t th e Duan e Meyer s hom elas t Wednesday A lo t mor e dee r wer e sho t las tweek Re x Hende e go t on e acros sfro m th e Lloy d Wellma n home Lloy d Hendee , Woodro e Massey ,Bil l Baughn , Lloy d VanBlaricum ,Russel l Nuoffer , Willar d Wiltse ,Ans e Wiltse , To m Howlett , Floy dMorgan , fatherinla w o f Ra yLanguwa y brough t the m bac kfro m th e north E d Cor s an dLoui e Hayd u go t the m in Mario ntownship Mrs Mar y Eidima n ha s bee nelecte d presiden t o f St Mary sAlta r Society , t o succee d Mrs Rayn e Winslow Edwar d Care y o f Detroi t spen tSunda y wit h th e Leste r McAfees Th e Livingsto n Count y De Mola y ha d a n initiatio n a t Bri ghto n Wednesda y night Donni eBaughn , Larr y VanSlambrook ,Duan e Haines , Billi e Winger , Bil lLight , Jerr y Reason , Jerr y Van Slambrook , Da n VanSlambroo kan d Winsto n Baugh n went Mr an d Mrs Garr y Eichma nattende d th e funera l o f Le eHadies , 52 , a t Detroi t las t Mon day Hi s wif e wa s th e lat e Orl aEichman Ther e i s a son , Le oJr H e wa s o n th e Detroi t polic eforc e an d wa s detectiv e a t th eHote d Sherata n Cadillac , H ewoul d hav e bee n eligibl e fo r re tiremen t i n February Th e Basi l White s o f Maso nRoad , calle d o n th e Be n White slas t week Henry C Mille r an d son ,Robert , o f Hal f Moo n Lake ,hunte d i n th e Pinckne y Recrea tio n Are a las t Monda y afternoo nan d go t a n eigh t point , 1801b deer Thre e students , Pau l Howell ,To m Rea d an d Georg e Va n Nor man , o f th e Pinckne y Hig h Schoo lIndustria l Art s departmen t an dthei r teacher , Joh n F Burg , wer eamon g th e guest s o f th e America nSociet y o f Too l Engineer s a t adinne r an d progra m a t th e Amer ica n Legio n Hal l i n An n Arbo rlas t Wednesda y evening Mr an d Mrs Joh n Bur g enter taine d a t thei r hom e Sunda yevenin g o n th e occasio n o f th efirs t oirthda y o f thei r daughter ,Mar y Elizabeth Attendin g th epart y wer e Mrs Mar y Kennedy ,Mr an d Mrs Lloy d Va n Blair cum , Mr an d Mrs To m How ean d Dennis , an d Mis s Mart eMayne Loca l resident s wh o wer eamon g th e audienc e a t Hil l Aud itorium , An n Arbor , las t Thurs da y evenin g t o se e Bett e Davi san d Gar y Merril l i n Th e Worl do f Car l Sandburg wer e Mrs R Koeppen , Mrs Charle s Cham berlai n an d daughter , Joyce , Mrs J Aschenbrenne r an d Judy , Mrs Georg e Aschenbrenner , Mrs Joh nColone , an d Mis s Caro l Miller Ther e wa s a nic e turnou tfo r th e ope n hous e a t th e elem entar y schoo l las t Thursda y even ing Specia l display s o f creativ ewor k wer e show n i n clas s room san d th e teacher s wer e ther e t omee t th e visitors Th e hospitalit y committe e o fth e Parent s Clu b serve d coffe ean d cookie s i n th e allpurpos eroom Devi e Hamme r wa s take n t oVeteran s Hospital , An n Arbor , o nSaturday Mrs , H Dawso n an d daughter ,Pat , o f Ypsilant i spen t Saturda ywit h Mrs Mar y Elle n Read Jame s Boy d an d wif e spen t las twee k wit h thei r daughter , Mrs ,Mar y Woote n o f Norfolk , Va H C Vedde r returne d hom efro m McPherso n hospital , Howel lo n Friday livingson Count y Dee r Her d Believe dT o B e Larges t i n Souther n Michiga nMichigan s Dolla r pinc h ha scurtaile d funotion s o f man y stat eagencies Bu t th e Highwa y De partmen t i s a majo r exception Th e ver y thin g tha t ha s bee nth e curs e o f th e stat e cas h crisi sha s bee n th e blessin g o f roa dbuilding earmarkin g o f funds A constan t flo w o f ta x mone yha i ow n availabl e fo r highwa yconstruction Gasolin e taxe s an d weigh t ta xmone y fro m th e sal e o f licens eplate s hav e poure d Int o construc tio n coffers Th e sam e constitutiona l ear markin g provision s tha t hav ehampere d administrator i n ra tionin g o f fund s hav e helpe dcreat e a reservoi r o f mone y fo rth e Highwa y Department Earmarke d fund s alon e ar e no tenough A halfbillio n dollar s fro m th efedera l government , eithe r o nhan d o r promised , ha s helpe dalon g Highwa y Commissione rJoh n C Mackie s fiveyea r build in g program Mor e million s com e fro m bon dprogramibacke d u p b y mone yantieipete d fro m futur e ga s an dweigh t Biggest worr y tacin g th e High wa y Departmen t i s th e 700mfl liondolla r cutbac k i n th e federa lhighwa y program I t ha s mean t a29milliondoHa r cu t i n federa lfund s fo r Michiga n thi s fisca lyear Bu t Macki e hope s t o fil l th ega p wit h bondin g programs buil dnow , pa y late It s th e obviou sbu t no t eas y wa y t o kee p th eMichiga n plan s o n schedule A ne w figur e move d ont o th epolitica l scen e i n Lansing Georg e E Hil l 39 , Marquette ,wa s name d chairma n o f th e Pub li c Servic e Commissio n b y Oov O Menne n Williams H e suc ceed s Oti s M Smth t who becam eAudito r General Hi s positio n o n th e commissio nwil l no t b e on e t o foste r politica lactivity Bu t Democra t Hill , wh owa s Marquett e Count y Prosecu to r sinc e 1934 , wil l b e hand y I fDemocrat s nee d stat e ticke t can didate s i n th e yea n ahead A bi g decisio n loom s fo r Hill bi g t o th e tun e o f 2 5 millio n dol That s abou t ho w muc h Michi ga n Bel l Telephon e Co woul dlik e i n ne w rat e increases Th e rat e case , starte d earl y thi syear , i s expecte d t o brin g a deci sio n i n December Several yea n ag o Kendric kKimbal l wh o write s conservatio nnew s fo r th e Detroi t New s ra na n articl e o n Souther n Michiga ndee r herd s i n whic h h e state dtha t th e Livingsto n CountyWash tena w herd , on e o f th e larges t i nsouther n Michigan , estimate d t onumbe r ove r 1,00 0 dee r wa sstarte d bac k i n 192 1 whe n Joh nWriggleswort h plante d tw o north er n Michiga n dee r i n Deerfiel dtownship Thi s rathe r astonishe d m e a s Iremembere d seein g dee r her e wa ybac k i n th e nineties M y famil ylive d i n Dexter the n an d w e ofte ndrov e t o Pinckne y b y hors e an dbugg y an d on e o f th e sight s i nthos e day s wa s th e Birket t dee rher d o n th e Birket t far m jus tsout h o f Portag e Lak e acros s fro mPeac h Mt o n th e Pinckne y Dex te r Rd I di d a littl e investigatin g an dfoun d a numbe r o f peopl e fam ilia r wit h th e Birket t dee r herd ,Georg e Clar k sai d whe n h e wa s asmal l bo y hi s fathe r use d t o tak eth e famil y ther e Sunda y t o se eth e Birket t deer I calle d Willia mPid d o f Dexte r wh o wa s raise d i nth e Birket t far m neighborhoo dan d h e referre d m e t o hi s cousin ,Ernes t Voorhee s o f An n Arb6 rwit h th t Joh n Piihe r Hardwar ethere H i sai d Willia m Voorhiei ,fathe r o f Ernti t Voorhee s brough tth e dee r t o Mr Birktt t fro m Mt Pleasant Ernes t Voorhee s sai d hi i fathe rWillia m Voorhtu , wa s employe db y Thoma s Birkett , Dexte r ban kIAMB S MORA NJame s Moran , 51 , die d a t Battl e Cree k Nov 2 0 afte r a hear tattack , H e wa s th t so n o f Vi nMora n o f Wibbervlll e an d at tende d schoo l there H e marrie dLeon a Thiyi r o f Williimsto n i n1931 Ther e ar e 2 daughters ,Leon a an d Bivsrly , bot h married ,Hi s wif e i s a schoo l teacher Th efunera l an d buria l wer e fro m th eFarle y Funera l home , Battl eCreek , Tuesday H i wa s a brO therinle w o f Howar d Thaytr ,I n 193 0 h i pitche d fo r th ePinckne y Independent s an d wo n2 0 games , H e alt o wo n 1 ou t o fthre e garne t i n a littl e Worl dSerie s wit h Hambur g a t th e in do f th e season , Th e Pinckni y tea mthe n wa s Hu b Lee , c Moran , p E d Brown , lb J P Doyli , 2b C H , Kinnidy , ss Clar e Miller ,3b Do n Swerthout , Ro y Reason ,Dalla s Cox , outfield To m How lett , Ik i Lewi s an d J C , Bowma nals o playe d a numbe r o f games H i als o pitche d fo r Pinckni y i n1931 H i he n wen t t o littl eCree k an d playe d wit h th e KeJ io n an d Poitu m tee m I n IM Sa delegatio n fro m he n wen t t oBattl e Cree k t o se e hi m pitc hagains t th e Detroi t Tigen Let s Fac e I t can are mech anicall y superb i t i s th e drive rwh o usuall y i s a t fault Safet yofficial s an d engineer believ etha t 9 0 percen t o f al l aut o acci dent s a n cause d b y drive n errors ,ignorance , o r recklessness president an d flou r mil l operator H e owne d 50 0 acre s o r mor e a tth e sout h an d wes t sid e o f Port ag e Lake Hi s hobb y wa s raisin gClydesdal e horse s an d Durha mCattle H e als o ha d goats Mr Birket t ha d a relativ e name d Wil ha m Birket t a t Mt Pleasant ,Mich Ever y yea r Mr Voorhes suse d t o tak e horse s fo r Mr Birket tt o Mt Pleasan t t o sell Mr Bir ket t wa s a n Englis h ma n an d on eyea r h e tol d Mr Voorhes s t obrin g bac k a pai r o f dee r fro mMt Pleasant Mr Voorhee sbrough t bac k a pai r b y lumbe rwago n i n 189 1 an d thi s starte dth e Birket t dee r here Eventuall ythe y numbere d 2 5 o r 30 Occa sionl y on e go t out 1 o f th e enclos ur e an d wa s see n i n thi s vicinity ,Ki t Cob b o f Portag e Lak e tol dm e h e onc e foun d on e dea d i nth e wood s whic h ha d bee n sho t b yhunters ,Th e Birktt t dee r her d contin ue d t o b e a sho w plac e unti l abou t191 4 whi n a disus e go t amon gthe m an d a numbe r diid Mr ,Birket t turne d th e remainde r loos et o mak e thei r wa y north Th ipaitu n wa s goo d he n an d mos tnmaine d an d wi n su n bi n i ndifferen t plaei s fro m tim e t otime Quit i a fi w wi n sho tUlegally , I am tol d tha t Judg iWilli s L , Watki m o f Manehet te r als o ha d a privat e dee r herd Thoma i Birket t cam e fro mEnglan d i n th e larl y day s an dmad i a fortun e I n flou r an d whea tdurin g th e eivi l wa r Hi i onl ydaughte r marrie d Judg e H Wi nNiwkir k o f Dexter , Mrs Patrici aHardy , ngisti r o f dud s o f Wash tina w count y i s hi i gna t grand daughter Thi s pictur e o f th e Birket t dee rher d eam i fro m th i wilwtla n o fth e lit e Mn Mar y Teeple Cour tu y o f Mn Cla n Miller ,COUNT Y M R AiT NA t a meetin g o f th e Livingsto nCount y Ba r Associatio n hel d a tth e Cit y Clu b i n Owowo , th e fbl lowin g offlee n we n tiwie d fo rth e 19594 0 term Stanle y Itorri ma n o f Howell President Wil fre d H , Brwi n o f Howtll Vice President an d Josep h C , Co x o fFowltrville , Secretar y Treasure r1AMK M BMOGA NJame s Brogen , M , die d a tJaekso n las t week H i wa s th eso n o f Simo n an d Poll y Taylor ,Broga n o f Plnekney H e live d i nJackso n fo r yea n wher e h e wa sconducto r o n th e Interurba n rail roa d an d late r maintenanc e m ma t th e Quee n o f Miraculou s Con eeptio n Chure h wher e th e funera lwa s hel d Monday Hi i wif e die d6 yea n ajo Ther e ar e 5 children Alt o a brothe r Patric k an d lister ,Mn Mar y Schaunagl e o f Ioni aan d a sister Mn Ann a Muring ha m o f Jackson Jame s Lave y wa i i n Lakeiand ,Hambur g an d Whitmo n Lak e las tweek Th e Ralp h Clinto n famil y o fLincol n Par k ceile d o n th e C , J Clinton s Sunday LongTime Residen tDie s Nevembe r 2 2MRS ROS E HENDE ERos e Nas h wa s bor n i n Ham bur g townshi p Marc h 4 , 1871 , th edaughte r o f Jame s an d Jan eTurne r Nash Sh e marrie d Wor tC Hendc c Octobe r 14 , 189 1 an live d on th e Hende e far m o nFarle y Road , unti l movin g t oPinckney Mr Hende e die d i nDecembe r 1945 Sh e wa s a membe r o f th ePinckne y Congl Churc h an dLadie s Ai d an d serve d a s churc htreasure r fo r man y years Sh edie d Nov 22 Survivin g ar e thre e sons , Clar eo f Chev y Chase , Maryland Dr Ceci l Hende e o f Lansin g an dLyn n o f Pinckne y an d tw o daugh ters , Mrs Blanch e Clar k o f Pinck ne y an d Mrs Marjori e Parkinson o f Lo s Vegas , Nevada A sonLyl e an d daughter , Mrs Fer nMille r ar e deceased Ther e ar eals o 2 3 gran d childre n an d 3 8grea t grandchildren Th e funera l wa s Wednesda y a tth e Pinckne y Cong l Church , Rev J VV Winge r officiating Buria 1wa s i n Pinckne y cemetery Mrs Mario n Pearso n o f Howel lfel l an d brok e he r hi p Saturda yan d wa s take n t o McPherso nHospital Mrs Eloys e Campbel l con ducte d O E , S , school s o f In structio n a t Onsted Parm a las wee k an d on e a t Dunde e Mon day Mrs , Vivia n Ledwidg e spen tSunda y wit h Lansin g friends Th e Dic k Youn g famil y o fFlin t calle d o n relative her e Sun day ,Ro y Reaso n an d ion , Bobbi ehunte d dee r a t St Loui s ove r th ekHoipita l Meetin gTh i McPherso n Communit yHealt h Cente r Auxiliar y Mithal r regula r meetin g o n Wttatt day , Novembe r lth Report W tgive n p n th e program i fo r tsfeb tfishin g th e gif t sho p an d th ephotographin g o f newbor n in finti Programin g fo r futur e meeting i t bein g planned , A tal k o n th emedica l us e o f th e hospita l wil lb e give n b y th e hospita l chie f o fstaff I t i s th e inten t o f th e admin istratio n an d staf f t o relat e infor mativ e subjectiv e matte r t o mem ber s o f th e auxiliar y i n orde r tha tthe y ma y b e mad e awar e o f th epbjtettve s o f th e Healt h Center Librar y Newt Ne w taeks this wee k to r ehil ar e gnright , Gon e Awa yLake an d Gardner , Sa l fishe rI t Gir l Scou t Camp fo r adult sIMAM Uris W e wit h t o than k Mn Midg eU l an d Mrs Robert a Am burgy , M r an d Mn Charle sMorga n an d Mrs Gen e Edga r fo rlarg e donation s o f books Thank salt o t o Mr an d Mrs Ma x Rey nold s fo r hangin g th e curtain s an dthei r wor k t o mak e th e librar yan d Tow n Hal l mor e attractive Mr an d Mrs Russel l Socko wo f Unidall a Stree t ar e announc in g th e engagemen t an d th e ap proachin g marriag e o f thei rdaughte r Shirle y An n t o Michae lDamhrpieo , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Pran k Dambrose o o f Portag tLake , Th e weddin g wil l tak eplac e o n Saturday , Decembe r 5 Bil l Brad y an d wif e o f MArbo r calle d o n th e Ma x Re ynold s famil y Sunday Alber t Shirle y an d wif e calle do n Mn Ro y Wrigh t o f Gregor ySunday Mn Rut h Ritte r calle d o n Mn ,Dolf y Ritte r a t St Jo e Hospital ,An a Arbo r Friday Notes o f2 5 Year s Ag oIh v Uv r humu s ar c returning lnnasU i W I Mille r a s th elus t oi w l o retur n uil h a deer Kej i Schactv r als o jii l oil Als oloh n Iroupc Iluiviw c IXurancc I h e Piiwknc x Ouiiic l Hone wer etl v ti t s i hack enipt handed I he wei e a t Kenton , I he y SU Mloi s o l vlee r hu t thei r gun aitvwa 1 to o hiji h am i the misse duu l ha d t o liv e o n porcupine I Iw v wer e Stanle y Oinkcl le ot , lark , lier l and Kennet h Wylie Norma n Campbell a an d Mik e Harnae k hav eicl t schoo l an d move d t o th eKccc district Mr v Jenni e Dwycr housekeep e r to r Rev Fr Crow e fo r man y,i h die d i n St Jo e Hospital ii Arbor , lus t week Mr v Mar y Haney 92 die d a tih e hom e o t he r daughter Mrs tieorg e Devine i n Dexte r Sunday I iineri l an d buria l wer e her eWednesday I h e P i n c k n c y Independen tfootbal l tea m bea t Sout h Lyo n 1 4 o her e Sunday Murra y Ken ial an d Stanle y Dinke l go ttouchdown s an d Jo e Singe r auiehhaek I he Iincknc y tea mI H pla y th e Broadwa y Leader si An n Arbo r Thanksgivin g Day I h e Iinekne y OES wil l instal lllui, olUii s Nov 2 4 Mal USchiuU r i installin g OIIKV I MI larri c Sarthoiil chaplai n am iMr s I lorenc c HuMplm maishal lMrs t lareiw c Snyifc i am i w i o llowicrvill e wil l tuniil i IIUIMC lort y fro m her e am i otlier salon g th e lin e fro m lairin g t oNov i attende d th e hearin g wit hStat e Highwa y Comm Murra yVonWagone r o n blacktopp Myt John t Nagtfl, chairman presided over the delegalkm Remark were made hy Luciu Wil E I Culkin South Lyoii Chart Hamiliton, Novi WrayHinckley Hamhurg Cicorgc Vogt Dtiiutvilte Henry Howtett Orenory Wm Duncan, Owen UaK, M, j Hotel Fred Slay torn andWm Skavin of Coy Allen andCiuy Hotey of the county road com The only rtoMJwere from Yerker, a NorthviUe real estate man and Charles, Thornton of the Gordon Cream erv who wanted a 3 mile itnpfrom NorthviUe to Novi pavedfirst on the ground it curriedmore traffic than M36 MrVonWagoner was courteous andsaid he would do what he could Mr Nagel who hus known himfor years introduced him to allof the delegation S25HOOKOOO52510443465020972 7OXhu HINCKNUY DISPATCHThursday November 26 1959GIFT SHOP Free GiftWrappingn ilifOHlvNS BOOKSEKAMIOSfOUK Mot if vHH uruliy lPEHIBONES HuwellMM t t AftIIAMfttHU lOWNSHirIlk rcgulai iiKilmp l tlicllamlmrg lwusliip Hoaid wasIkUI lo CIHHIIIVI any legal IMISIIKSS IIK iiiinutefi were read amiaccepted The following hills were readand accerHed V ShehanW Backlund M B T CompanyMcPhcnun Oil CoD LeapkyOhio Chinu Co R E Nuoffcr Mrt G Lee Ulampit 24000Mn M R Pctcn audit 2XND Moon 15000E McAfee 6000C Radloff, Jr 2000D E Company 4365 Midway Garden Center 760Johnton Cartage Co 368 Register of Deeds 3500G Brunton 18440E McAfee postage 300S S Offset Service 22000 Motion by Backlund supportedby Bauchat that the Clerk be in structed to have a street light installed in front of Town HallCarried Motion by Backlund supportedby McAfee that the HamburgToWhship Board retain Mr Don Moon as Township Attorney foru period of one year, with a re tainer fee of 15000 Carried Motion by Bucklund supportedby McAfee that the plat Lakview Shores No 2 be approvedThe figures for lot depths of lots 8, 9, 10 11 are as follows, 1110, 11123, 11411, and9740 respectively, and south line of Outlet A is 840, and east lineof Outlet A is 180IS All fees to be paid to the County Treasurer CarriedMotion by Bauchat supportedby McAfee that the Clerk beauthorized to award the contract to the lowest bidder tor repairs and additions to the Town Hallwatershed system Carried Motion by Backlund to donate82000 to the Hamburg BuryingSociety was tabled until the Township Attorney can study the legalities NNCKMY DISPATCHISlAHUSilU IN114 Sooth HowclJ Street PintfcncyPitMisJicd Ivery Iharvday hyI W JXJYIJ ajKl CM IAVIYtJwucis and PublishesPAUL W C IJMIhTl, JxJitorcouAtriiSbp mU I pMMrwiom 1400 toin otht itcfM ani U 1 p ptf Vf No moil ftuptrffkrfttppliMtionMr Buuchat said lhat it hadbeen pointed out to him that theTownship Board in the past had acted rather coldly towards theattending public, and thai w should properly conduct ourselves to recognize these persons at the earliest convenience in order to add some dignity to the Town Board Mr Bauchat thengave a very good report on Civil Defense and recommended MrLeroy Hudson for the Post ofTownship Civil Defense Director William V BacklundHamburg Township Clerkhumes and coal gas from heaters and stoves may cause yellow ing of silver, say home economistsat Michigan State University Caution HuntersAbout Gas Heaters The Stlc Hfwarns tht ekr in travel tifeiithurm heaters Mng bottle rrit, be fatally affcaed by crbor monoxide fume Thse herare unsafe and tre in vioVon othe Michigan Liquified Petrol rr gas regulationState police report xhr Ybbeen four deaths o far hi vfrom use of suchWhen improper driving is looked upon as vulgar, it will ccsc tobe popular As long as it is regarded as wicked, it will contmuto have its fascinationREROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAlHminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingAISOCOAL FUEL OIL LUMBFDD E HOEY and SONSHA 68119 DEXTERLEAN FRESH PORKSTEAK IbARMOURS COLUMBIA BRANDBacon 3 Lbs lorOOVISIT OUR BASEMENT STORE ToylandUSE OUR CONVENIENTCHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PUN SUNSHINE KRISPYI Lb BoxCrackersCOMPLETE SELECTION OFHALLMARK CARDS and GIFT WRAPI DAY PHOTO FINISHING SERVICEBLACK and WHITE and COLOR FILM ALL SIZES FLASHBULBS HORMELS LUNCHEONMEATSPAMLIQUID BABY FORMULAEN Wednesday Evening Till 9 pm fANI583CASE OF 24PinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVE yFriday, November 27 thru Saturday, November 28 EL9u0ME PINCKNEY, Uptown 89721 Pinckney, Michigan Lachi4 FwWILSONS CHERRY HILL BRAVanilla Chocolate Neopolitan A GallonIce CreamNEIGHBORINGTh Uom Ch activity to the MM, 1MS proclaimed Nov 2 to Dec 5 M Uadtr Dog WeekMilt Florace Dkdunooo, 85,retired PUmficid tadr IMHI hada book puWiohed MA Table in theWOdenm It it a uk of pioneer life in Michigan and WisconsinThe Peters jewelry store atFowkrvilk was damaged by firelast weekThe Fowlervilk Review saysthat village becoming a ghost town It now has 6 empty storebuildings and an empty factory buildingGlen SUyton of Howell hasbeen elected head on the Livingston County RealtorsKatbcrine Seppanen, 3V, ofBrighton was accidently shot byher 4 year old playmate, RichardVogel who had taken his fathers revolver out of a drawer, She wastaken to McPherson HospitalAlan Dinkel, Dick and JakeDankers all shot deer in Mariontownship last weekLeo and Irene Davis of Pinckney sold 5 of their purebred milking shorthorns to Saline and SouthLyon parties last weekDean Smith, mgr of the Cleveland abrasives has been electedpresident of the Howell Chamberof CommerceCong Charles Chamberlain,Senator Paul Younger and Rep Jay Terbush will be at the Legionhall, Brighton Dec 7 at 8 pmin a Meet Your Congressman1gatheringNew president of the MichiganLibrary Assn is Frederick WagSixtyseven pints of blood weredonated to the blood bank atHartland last weekNbad, Hwkkof Fowkrville tod Aat Fa of Howell attended tfct maaliag atthe Kelloij Center, BiOk Creeklast week where Gov WiBiamsoutlined the school probkmBora to Miller Beunnan andwife of Howell N6 1 a dau ghterOpen house was held at theWatbtenaw County Day School for retarded children at 2030DhuVaren Road Ann Arbor lastWednesday The school has 19pupib Lynda Elliott of Ypailanti andWillard Bennett of Hasktt were married at a Bahi wedding Nov 15 at the home of Mrs MaryWolter of PinckneyDexter RdViolet Wuerfel and Ken Augus tine of Ann Arbor officiating Chelsea Junior Varsity footballteam has won every game they played the past three years Notes of48 Ytars AgoMiss Ratb Mortooaon, daughter of Joan and Elsie Hendee Mortensoa was badly burned atAnn Arbor Friday night She wasemployed as a maid by the MissesRominger Her clothing caughtfire from an oil stove She rusheddown 2 flights of stairs and outdoors where the fire was beaten out by neighborsThe railroads have cut the fareto Chicago one quarter during theInternational Stock ShowJames L Roche has gone toNew York City to the big HorseSaleMiss Lucille Heffernon willspend Thanksgiving in Ann ArborProf McDougall preached forRev Gates Sunday who went toRochesterCharles Woodworth and wifeof Ann Arbor visited at the Dr H F Sigler home last week Theyleft for Florida FridayACCORDION CONCERT SHflfcKTS OF MRS LORCTTA SCHAFERY of GREENES MUSIC SHOPSPO9SOKED BY THE JUNIOR CLASSSATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT 8 PM ftNCKNfY HIGH SCHOOL GYMAdmtieiofi AdaW 50cEORBBOlmiBmpBlmBmmHere Studants25c The postoffice will be open until 1030 am on ThanksgivingdayThe play The Iron Hand puton by the Epworth League Fridaynight was a big success Theywill take it to Plainfkkl Dec 7Rev A G Gates has sold hisdriving horse to Will Taylor of DexterBorn to Win Brogan and wifeNov 24 a son Albert Dinkel is going to Detroit for Thanksgiving Miss Mary VanFleet has goneto Lowervilk, Iowa Last Thursday night 20 youngpeople gave Miss Florence Tup per a surprise on her birthdayB Isham is sawing timber fora barn Bruce Roberts and family havemoved on the A J White farmPINCKNCY DISPATCHThursday, 4bvember 26, 1959 GROWEftS ASPN MEETINGThe 89th annual meeting ofGrowers Bargaining and Setting Assn will be held at the MichiganState Horticulture Bid Lansing Dec 123 Mechanical harvesting of cherries, plums blueberries and apples will be fea tured Also chemical weed controlSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330swpprs COLOR CENTERUt Ui Help Tonwith yourDeeorattaf Problem PaperSINGLE ROLLMl W Graad Hirer, Howell Phone 881Againi ttcontly w havt a very Special Carpet Sale We had the sale to Introduce to thepeople in this area the fact that we carry rolls of carpet in stock You actually see in alarge rod what you wlHbwy, not just a small sampleWell Mils sole was so successful the distributor said Lets do it again Maybe morefolks In your area would like to have Quality Carpet by Magee for the hoiidays and save lots of Money tod So, here are those Extra Low Prices once more for a very limitedtime Make your house a home for Christmasurabk Wool Face Velvet Carpet Lo Rippled TextureRoom only 21034mCorpft, Heavy Rubjbrlid Cushion Installation Wool Blond Carpet Fortified withNylon, In a Delightful MulticolorI2xl5 Room Only J15905Carpet, Heavy Rubberiied Cushion InstallationWool Face Carpo in Two Tone HandSheared Effect Pormanontly Mothproofed17x16 Room 22476 CompletCarpet, Heavy Riibbcriiod Cushion InstallationCarpet All made and Backed by Magee Carpet CompanyPadding Heavy Rubberized Top to BottomInstallation Guaranteed Roberts Smoothedge Method Small add ed charge over concrete floor PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM FRIDAY NOV 27 thru FRI DEC 4WHEN YOU STOCK ROLL CARPET, YOU DO HAVE ROLL ENDSWe Are Offering Exceptional Values in First Quality Carpet rv x ir to rr SIZES Woo sq ydLarger Room Shos from 495 to 890 par sq ydBrighton Floor Covering421 W Main SI Evenings or Sunday Call Afeafcay 71281Can, UP 83100 sIELECT1IC52 GALLONWATER HEATER iHESS BATH ROOMCABINETS FIXTURESWITH OR WITHOUT LIGHTS WATER HEATER10 Yr WarrantyGU Lined At thfe PriceSmashing Lew of OnlyEVANS BICYCLES M96TRICYCLES 1296 ELECTRIC BLANKETSSingle Dual ControlsHIM and 22J6COMPLETE STOCK OPSYLVANIA LIGHT BULBSand BLUE DOTSYLVANIA FLASH BULBSMARY PROCTORIRONING BOARDCOVERS, PADS 319IRONING TABLE695 SNOWSHOVELS 298 WESTINGHOUSECOOKER WITHPICNIC SETValwBMO NOW 32J5SMALL TOOLSOF ALL SORTS 99c and up SLEDS196 to 195 WAGONS836SHETLAND FLOORPOLISHER 2295 BATH ROOMSCALESBorg995SAIE THIS WK ONL YfBIG SAVING ON THIS POWERFULBRAND NEWMODEL 805BPowerful hp motorpaper dust bag light quietvinyl swivel hose clipon tools guaranteedComplete with 7pieceset of cleaning tooluiv mIM NOZZU WITH LOATIN MUWMFOS ORIGINAL WAS 99SSee live demonstration at our store at once MODUAT MOMi IMOA ATAT ftftfMOMi flVIO AT M9fl FOR THE MEN who know and want good TOOLS Wehave STANLEY DISSONSAW SKILL SNAPLOCK DRILLS SAWS SANDERS JIGSAWS POWER SAWS SAW BLADESELECTRIC SUPPLIES Fuses Wire Plugs Sockets Switches Pig Tails Extension Cords Boxes Plates Light Reflectors Too many other items to mentionTHESE ARE A FEW of the things you will find at Shirey Brothers New Store New Christmas items arriving Dally Note We will have a complete stock of Christmas Bulbs and DecorationsBROTHERS111 Ptorl Street n,M UPtwn 8340Wl STOCK COMPUTE LINE OF FURNACE FILTERS STOVI NFfS ELIOWS, ETCDispatch RpMdlJbSeal DeporitayThe DWirt benthe Chriatt 3I DtnioiHofy forPpduKy TfcmMMMb of teakhave been matted out to hornet mthk avea If you did noc receivethem you can get teak at theDispatch office The funds axe used to fight T B which strikesan American home on the averageof once every 6 minutes T BChristmas Seals have saved 8V million lives since they first wenton sale So far in W9 100 newT B cases have been reportedChristmas Seals are the onlysource of income which enable the Michigan Tuberculosis AssociationBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJos TenantLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99681YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best CONSUVATWN DDTpeninsula the deerthe opening days was aboutthe same as last year Show was28 inches deep at Eacanaba Bythe moring of Nov 17, 312 deer and 3 bear had been brought backacross the Mackinac Bridge 76 percent of the bucks shot were IV years old 120 deer were killed illegally and 6 elk 491 arrestswere made205 lakes and streams will be3pen to hook and line ice fishingduring January and February5500 applications for any deerlicenses were turned down on account of improper addresses,lick of signature or being incompletely filled outAnother oil well has gone outof control at Jonesvilk It is Nor thrup No 1 which blew up Nov14Since midAugust only 78 acreshave been damaged by forestfires in MichiganThe dept has bought 34 acresadjoining the Mean State Parkin Oceans CountyFALL BARGAINS BEDROOM, large lot at Zuc key lake Bargain at 6500500 downON RIVER, 1300Total price 10000 downLAKE FRONT LOTS on Portagel Lake and Little Island LakeJ120000 and up with reesonable down paymentsALSOSEVERAL RENTALSJAMES BOYD BROKERPhone AC 73014Lakeland, Michigan SALESMENFred WhitmanUP 83361Ray BaumgartnerAC 75264THE ANCHOR INNLiquor Wine Beer Fish Fry Every Friday Night from 5 to 9 P M SATURDAY EVENING FEATUREBill Klave at the Hammond Organ Hit TrioDANCING NIGHTLY TO STEREO MUSICDinnerServedFri and Sat 5 to 9 BanquetReservationsNowTake Dexter Rd to McGregor Rd at Portage Lake North on McGregor Rd11980 McGregor Rd HA 68183GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30x60 frame bidg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill dress, bandsaw 20 hp motor with line shaft AH for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 8 acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunkline road o,uuvuu24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 Hffi5 PINCKNEY 5 room home 50000 dnPINCKNbY D room nouse, basement WpOOOdn PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house f2f2S2240 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 16,00000EXCELLENT STORE BLDG, reasonable6 RM HOME, in town, full batement, oil furnace, low down payment MENNONTTE CHURCHMehfa Staffer, PastorWalter Each, S S SuptMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHR J W Wfcftr, PartorMorning Worship, 1043 am,Sunday School, 930 amCoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Tlmadnj evening At 730THE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 Wot between Uaadffla and MfJn StreetsRev Brooki Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 ajnMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pm Thursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGASBOTTLECOOKINGHEATINGWATERHEATINGHOMEWYLIE PHONE WELL GALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pjnDexter SoldierDies in Germany Lt Phillip L Wieaman, 22, ofDexter died in Germany last week of a fractured skull He had beenthere 11 months The son ofCharles and Agnes Farrell, Wiedman Dominick he was born in Dexter June 5, 1937 He leaveshis parents, a son, Phillip, of AnnAcbor, 2 brothers, John and Charles of Ann Arbor and 2sisters, Mrs Robert Barlow andMrs Thomas Taylor of AnnArbor The body will be returned to Dexter for burial ST MARYS CHURCHPtody, MkkapoiRev Father Qcorgt Horfcaa,Mrs George Harden of AnnArbor and Mrs Ronnie Sherdt and son of Ypsilanti called atthe Curlett home last week Mrs Pauline Vedder and MrsDora Swarthout were in Owosso last week Born to Mr and Mrs PaulSinger at McPherson Hospital, Howell, Nov 13, a daughterLEGALNOTICES STATE OF MICHIGANTht Probt Court for th County ofLivingston In th ftUtfmr of th Ettat of MYRTLECURTIS HOSKIN, DCMMd At a Mition of laid Court, hd onNovember 3, 1959 PrtMnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgtof Probate Notice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Charlei K Van Winkle, the auxiliaryAdministrator in the State of Michigan orsaid estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estateassigned to the persons entitled thereto,will be heard at the Probate Court on December 1, 1959, at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified, or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personalservice, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA trv copyHelen M Gould, Register ofProbate 464748C F DRIVE IN M36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPfaone ACademy M273 iScfcetMe for me week Sunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmI ST PAULS LUTHERANCHURCHMistoawi SyaodE M36 HaaOMrg, MkaJgaa Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrs Tuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmComa In AndGet Your MastitisControlsFarmer Feed Supply CoP O BOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN NnrtttOperating room nurses fromall over the state will meet Nov 30 at the Michigan EducationCamp, St Marys Lake near Bat tle Creek Miss Francis Ginshurgof Center Hospital, Boston, Mass,will conduct the meeting Anyoperating room nurse who is re gistered in Michigan may attendSome dry cleaners have equipment to apply a waterrepellent finish to readymade garments, report home economists at Michigan State UniversityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 26, 1959HELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhono AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,QJttOORY, MICHIGANAPPLES WAGNERS WINESAPS JOHNATHANS DELICIOUSCRANE ORCHARDS Frulf ftfc Flavor4880 M36W, Pineknty Phone UP 9756NOTIC EI n consideratio n o f th e comin g Chrisf ma s holida y th e bank s o f Livingsto nCount y WIL L b e ope n fo r busines s th efollowin g ADDITIONA L hour s Christma sEv e Thursday , Decembe r 24 , 195 840 0 t o 60 0 PM Th e bank s WIL L NO T ope n fo r bust th e da y followin g Christma s Saturday , Decembe r 26 , 196 9Brighto n Stat e Ban kCommunit y Stat e Ban kFirs t Nationa l BankMoPhano nV,1 ,,r NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN NEWS Mn PifksWe had a Thanksgiving muralwith Pilgrimi and Indians Altoa table with dishes and foodWe colored and cut out standup turkeys from our work books Ricky Lovell has a new babysister, Debbie Kayoar vFIRST GRADEMR RookeWe were glad to have oftr parents and friends visit our roomThursday night Sixteen parentswere here We are watching our chemicalgarden grow It is made out ofcoal and twigs with a solution of salt, bluing, ammonia and waterpoured over it We are studying about the Pilgrims, Indians and the first Thanksgiving There are many,many things we are thankful forFIRST GRADE Mrs ThayerWe wish to thank all the parents who came to Open Houselast Thursday We appreciate Hvery much Some of us have finished ourAirplane Books and did a verynice job We were sorry to hear LoisChambers mother is in the hos pital We hope she gets well soonJoel Burgs sister is one yearyear old today We wish her ahappy birthdaySECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe want to say Happy Birthday to Becky Amburgey, TerryLynn Gustafson and CourtlandGeib who celebrate birthdays thisweek We made puppets out of milkcartons and have our Thanksgiv ing mural Several of us have started ournew books this week We enjoyed getting ready forOpen House and hope the parents enjoyed H Susan Bowles has a new babybrother, TimothyDana Lowell has a new sister,Deborah KaySECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonWe made Thanksgiving pictures and wrote a Thanksgivingstory The story that the Pilgrimshad the first Thanksgiving Mrs Herbert Boles has a newbaby girlWe are adding to our seed collection We take the temperature everyday and put pictures on the cal endar to show if tt was cloudyor sunny Some of our fathers went deerhunting They were Roland Sing er, Joe Plummer, John Haas, BillSayler, Lloyd Hendee, Earl Sawyer, Dewey Steffin, Ron Culten,Ray Williams, Keith Kock, Lee Goucher, Sonny Bell MikeClarks brother went hunting Becky Michaels father wentsquirrel hunting and shot oneMichele Steffins father shot abuckTHIRD GRADE Mrs HenryWe were delighted to have sixteen families visit our room atOpen House We displayed ourwriting for September and November and we were even surprised ourselves to see how wehad improved We also had anArithmetic and a Spelling Assignment on display We received individual clocksfrom the Swiss Watchmakers Coand we have been using them in our review of tellingtime Weset to take them home after we with themMrs DawowWe were pleased with the number of parents thai atended Open House Twentythree parents visited our room In social studies this week westudied where food is raised We drew pictures of randies, faros,irlaiitBtiouft poultry ftffftf, dairy farms, orchards, vineyards, truckgarden and grovesWe thank Mrs Clarke for substmHing for Mrs Darrow lastFriday We enjoyed making thepaper animals she demonstratedFOURTH GRADE Mrs CsMfiiBSeventeen families were represented as visitors in our room forOpen House on Thursday evening Besides that several otherpeople came in to look aroundThis week we wrote a letter toeach grade in our school thankingthem for the help and cooperation they gave us with our news paper We sold two hundred andfifty copies Scott Carver flew with hisgrandmother to Washington, DCfor a visit He wiU return by busthis weekend ,FOURTH AND FIFTHGRADES Mrs HeatonIf you know of any easy wayto learn the multiplication factswould you contact us, please We are using flash cards, the multiplication tables as a whole and individual challengeThe fifth grade divided intotwo teams Team one is DonaldHollister, Bill Rentz, Dale Booth,Bonnie Wylie and Debbie Teamtwo is David Chambers, SandyWalkins, Loy Russom, SusanSmith and Ronald Doyle Team two has won the first round thisweek We wiafc thaa afl thepwand frieads who vjaittd ourschool We were very proud thatthey were Mstercsted ss what wehave doneThe prizes forthe best coverson our Michigan units were won by Jim Kourt and Jim Baughn,wooden covers Linda Fritsch,paper cover, Carol Gyde, PatriciaSauls, doth and Melbt Danielmost originalSpeding Bee champions PatsyPendergrass, Nancy Norm, LindaWegener, Nancy Bond, Melba Daniels, Sharon Bowles, KennyFisher, Jim Baughn, Doug Win ger, Jim Kourt, Joe Plummer, andNicky MarsheThose receiving a perfect scorein the spelling test were NancyBond, Kenny Fisher, Patsy PendergrassWe are having great fun withfractionsreducing them is quitea problemWe are really stressing combinations and tables from now onWe are planning on completing 100 in 4 minutes and graduallywork to 2 minutes for completionOur Famous Men and Womencharts are all completed and madeinto a book We will share themwith our classHappy Thanksgiving to everyoneSIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschOur room is keeping track ofPresident Eisenhower, to seewhere he is going on his trip Hehas asked former President Tru man to go along We also made charts on what our room has beendoing They turned out goodSome of the printing was toosmall, butotherwise it turned outgood The day before open housewe made place mats Then we cleaned our desks and swept theJOIN OURChristmas floor We made two guest booksfor our parents to sign We wrote in big letters on a large piece ofpaper, Welcome Parents, men we all signed our names on it withdifferent colored crayons Our room turned out real nice Andwe hada food open house We are sure our parents enjoyed itSEVENTH GRADE Mrs CswrThis month our bulletin boardhas been divided into three partsone for Michigan News, one for World News and one for SpaceNews We all brought dippings 4i, in the project For open home we displayed our book reports and apicture of the claw arranged inthe MUM order at our desks Onour desks we had our reading, luithmctic, science and spellingWorkbooks and our GeographyunHs on South AmericanAbout twentyfive guests cameto our room and we would like tothank them allPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 26, 1959Oil Burner Serviceadjust burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMSGENTILEHOME CENTERClub FOR1960Hi6SS83mmm nM M , eur 15 Christmas Club havt new received cheeksever 37,00000 They made sure of a Merry Christmas by joining last Yearyou lest0 d fP 1M by Itltell9 rom th owMhe one which suits CHRISTMAS CLUB CLASSESDeposit Weekly Receive in 50 Weeks 50 , 2500 100 5000200 10000300 15000500 250001000 50000Save far ene ef the following worthwhile purposesChristmas GiftsVacationSomething You WantEducation TaxesA Rainy DayStop In at either our Howell or Finckney Office today and join our 1960 Christmas Club Next November you will thank your lucky stars you didMcPHERSON STATE BANK Ki un MII MVIIKP Accounts Try Our Orlvln Banking 1 B1BfWet nHStfc VTVOTLAB JuHfe ABBBBBBBBBBk BBBBBBVI BBBBBBk Bfc BUHOWELL PINCKNEYSrvhg Since 16S3 On All Accounts CURRENT COMMENT r By PAUL W CURLEnto Ntw UmyJetp Mtfatr, dly of tfcfc kM kmThe nations dtfemt bill has been eating up more than half of thefederal budget and the president has indicated that he intends to cut this bill 10 it will fit the 41 billion allotted to it for next year Now let us tee if this it possible or feasabk It will not be to outside aid orhandouti to foreign countriet at the president has always ask formore money for this purpose than Congrees has appropriated Neitherwill it be for sputnik or rocket research for the administration has always been panned unmercifully for letting Russia outstrip us in thisWe do not want to let Russia attain any greater superiority over us Then it would have to be in armaments and war supplies or planet Now a lot of our industries are tooled up for this kind of productionand any letdown in this would only swell theunemployment lists The family doctor or general practitioner holds a high and honorable place in American history and tradition The very name brings upa picture of a dedicated physician fighting his way through snowdrifts in a horse and buggy or primitive car Yet some years ago it was feltthat the family doctor was on his way out, that medical knowledge had become so vast and treatment so complex that only a specialistcould meet the need For a time statistics bore this out In 1940 onlyone student in 10 planned to enter general practice But a dramatic change has taken place Today 6 medical students out of 10 plan toenter general practice There are reasons for this The general practi tioner today is far more competent and knowledgeable than his predecessors Post graduate work, medical meetings and other factors keephim up with medical progress Also there is another angle specialistscannot fill He knows his patients and they know him as a friendas well as a medical man He is on call when needed and instills con fidence and peace of mind He knows when a specialist should be calledand what kind He holds an important place in American medicine 0Everything seems to be on the rise even parking meter tollsWhen these first stated to become a fad 10 yean ago me charge was5 cents an hour but a survey taken this year of 4 large cities showed38 of them charged 10 cents an hour, five charge 20 cents an hourSix of these cities devote all of their parking meter income to off street parking or parking lots 16 cities reported an Increase in parking revenue following rate Increases averaging 70 per cent No citiesreported a decrease 0 0 No mutter how much you are convinced that it is a bad risk to pickup a hitchhiker you still feet like a heel if you pass one on the roadand do not pick him or her up The Liberal Daily Times of Kansas saysyou should continue feeling like u heel and keep on ignoring hitchhikers A survey shows that the percentage of thugs among hitchhikers is not one in a thousand or anything like it A survey taken in Arizona of2300 hitchhikers showed that 84 had criminal records or were wantedby the police Twentyfour had crinimal records Fourteen were wanted lor auto theft and I tfpr personal violenceSo much criticism has following the peering of the Republicannuisance tax bill to raise 72,000,000 that it may be withdrawn Thesenators have been receiving 14 letters a day most of then ia opposition to the bill There does not seem to be much opposition to thesection that soaks the boys who like to hoist one occasionally or smoke cigwettes The opposition is to the section that taxes services I his seem to take In a wide area Under the bin the tax on automotive service would include bus lines, freight tracks, armored cars, ambulance and even hearses, home building costs, wrecking build ings, pulling stumps, truck lines, dry cleaner, and laundries, barbershops and beauty parlors were also first included but the attorney general says they are not affected This attempt to find a painless taxhill is apparently as fruitless as seeking for perpetual motion or turning lead into gold 0 O1 he TV exposure still continues It now develops that many TVshow ratings were rigged This is to show the popularity of certain shows One with a high rating is more attractive to a sponsor Cannedapplause has been used on TV audiences for years We have heardmany TV announcers say that 5 million persons are listening to thisprogram We wonder how they know They cant count them Neithercan ihey go by the number of TV sets owned as many of them areonlv operated parttime and some are idle all day t THE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE VEarly ForOhrlstMtt UrgtsLtMl PtttaMttr Post office workers sometimesrefer to dejected people as beingas sad as a deadletter ckrk onthe day before ChristmasTo those with firsthand knowled of a post office morgue,this figure of speech has picturesque and powerful meaning At the happiest time of the year, thecorpses are stacked highest in theseason when gifts are most meaningful, the largest number of bearer of good cheer have fallenalong the wayAccording to Postmaster Lawrence Baughn, 24,054,103 lettersand 622,356 packages failed to reach their intended receivers infiscal 1958 This was because ofincomplete addresses, or illegibleaddresses, or inadequate wrapping, or some other major faultin preparationThis year, as in other yean,most of the cards and parcelsmailed at Christmas will be de livered as intended, says Postmaster Baughn But, also as inother years, some letters and parcels will fail to accomplish their important missions Carelessness,and guess work, and haste will doom oiany weltconceived piecesof mail to early deathMost of the letters and parcelsthat end their careers in dead letter offices could have beensaved by application of one or more of these simple rules1 Address mail fully and clearly Write legibly or print plainly,and avoid abbreviations 2 Use the 4 cent letter rate onChristmas cards Be certain areturn address is printed in theupper lefthand corner of both Christmas cards and parcels 3 Do not enclose coins orhard objects of any kind in lettersCanceling machines often damage such letters and their contents 4 Make certain that parcels arewell packed and securely wrappedin strong containers The carton should be wrapped in heavypaper and securely tied with substantial twine 5 Gifts of a delicate nature,such as glass, China, electricalappliances, radios, musical instruments, should be markedfragile Foodstuffs should bemarked perishable if subjectto spoilage 6 Parcels should be insured,and letters of real value should be registered Where proof onlyof delivery is required for lettersof no intrinsic value, certified mail should be usedAny post office will furnishupon request and without charge a copy of the pamphlet Packaging and Wrapping Parcels ForMailingIn St Catherines, Ontario, thepolice have designed a ticket for motorists who commit borderline traffic violations It invitesoffenders to come into the station and have a chat with the trafficdepartment officer18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicemomHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDIXTU, MICHIGAN Shsvld SHNMSHIVI A, Oer The county puper ran editorial last week with the abovecaption, taken from the ClintonCounty News Jt outlines a studymade by William Conduit vice president of the Belmont HighSchool California concerning therelationship between good gradeand owning a car In one survey it was found that not single Astudent owned a car of the Bstudents only, 15 percent owned cars, among the C student 41, among the D student 71 percent and of the flunking studenu63 percent He says ownership of a car makes a student socialstock go up but his marks downHe attributes this to 2 factsOwnership of a car developes atendency to kill time by just driving around It cost money tooperate a car and earning this leaves little time for study Education goes out the window, in some cases a car is necessary fortransportation but this only ap plies to a very small percentageMr Conduit says it is up to theparents whether to yield to pressure and let junior have a car for social advantages or keep himat his books rather than acceptingthe theory that car ownership is inevitable at the age of 16 years A magnifying glass is t frgift fur a child who is full of qticvlions and curiosity, say home Jeconomist ut Michigan State UniversityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 26, 1959 WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Read, Pincknty MOM Uf 3234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknty, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMan, Tues, Fri, ond Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howe717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbeli Street, Howell Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTeephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wart M36 Mncltiwy Men UP 53ttDr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRoyTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 ond 5 to 7And by Appoinfmenf Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property ftvsinest OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Streef Uftown 6 3564 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 63Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webiter StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULING WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 8547 IBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 8346iR L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9M5 Dtxttr Pincknty Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Ditplay of Monumtnfi NORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fi 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRY tLee LaveyOENfRAL INSURANCE UP 3221 3454 Rush Lake RoadPtncknty, MichiganHWIM UPtown M514UCINSCD ftUUDttit f FOR SALE Real Estate akoNattafs wanted Bertram WWylie, Ph UP 83146 Sales man Rimell Callaghan, BrokerFOR SALE 1938 Plymouth 4 door Excellent condition TedJohnton Ph UP 89729,POR RENT 2 bedroom modern home full basement Mrs EA Gallup, UP 83105, after 430pmWANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hides,market prices, Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 Pinckney,WANTED TO BUY Attention Boy Scouts Rags, iron, newspapers, magazines, cardboardand metal scrapes Regal Scrap and Iron, Howell, Phone 2033located in rear, Abes AutoPartiFOR SALE Three bedroom base ment house at M36 and Pingree Rd, Gregorio Pena, UP86692USED CARS31 Ford 6 cyl Fordor, Pordomatic, radio 169536 Ford Sta Wgn, V4 Ovordrivo 109556 Chovrolot Station Wagon 109556 Ford Fordor V4 Fordomotic 82552 Ford Fordor 195 Aa la51 Ford Tudor 139 Aa 1RUSSELL DSMITH COHOWOl, MICHIGAN AnusMclntoth, Jonothans, Delicious, Greenmfi Buy by the qtMpeck or bushel, Also apple cider honey, plums, pumpkins, squash,potatoes and gourdsPETERSONS ORCHARDALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143,POR RENT Furnished 3 bed room house at HiLand Lake,full basement, Furnace, double garage Ph Hunter 33776 Ypsilanti,FOR SALE Baby parakeets, selections at their best Albinos, Buttercups, Blues and Greens,also supplies Mrs W LaPrad,a mile east of Gregory, Unadilla RoadWANTED Will pay good prices for the following Old stylefurniture, china, glassware,dolls, guns, iron toys, hanginglamps, jewelry Waldo Luick, 2122 Dorset Road, Ann Arbor,MichFOR SALE gas space heater, automatic control, like newAlso table saw Call RaymondBaumgartner Lakeland, MichPh AC 75264HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wllman SentMM Plncknty RoodPlncfrnty, MichiganNew Can Ride In StyleThe shiny new 60 coxa youve aoon appearing inshow rooms all over Michiganknow how they got there 85 oi the new automobiles the country overtravel by motor carrier from factory to dealer and this applies pretty well to Michigan Thats onlypart oi the story of how much the automobile industry depends on trucks The basic materials, the partsand accessorieseverything that goes into the manufacture oi automobilestravels most if not all theway from source to destination by truck So, yousee, cars Just couldnt be turned out in todays volumeor get to their destination as quicklyif itwerent for the direct, docktodoor service truck transport providesMichigan Tiucklng Auociition Ft Ifclby Kot1 DtfnttALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerTessmer, ratorPhone UPown 83359 AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 8 FOR SALE Storm windows, assorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hung full 1 Shcrwin WQliamsPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save foal byinsulating now Thomas leads Sons, Inc, Uptown S3211FOR RENT yearround lakefront cottage in good condition, cleanand cozy Very reasonable rent to young couple or smallfamily Call UP 83329,FOR SALE Used cottage furni ture, dining table, chairs, couches misc Come Saturday afternoon 11929 West ShoreDrive, HiLand LakeFOR RENT Upstairs apartment, at 1625 Patterson Lake Rd60 per month Call UPtown83392FOR SALE 1956 Richardson, 38 foot, 2 bedroom trailer, Reasonable Call Bill Miller Ph UP 89912FOR SALE Large DuoTherm oil heater with blower and a250 gallon oil tank See themat 9485 Cedar Lake Road, PinckneyFOR SALE 1955 FORD tractor Model 850 with Wagoner loader Good condition,150000 Gas tank, 250 gal,5500 Arnold Bechler, 3620E M36txpertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,Michigan,GULF OIL products Fuel Oil St gasoline, Alters Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcPREWINTER SALE Alum inum Doors 3595 Pre HungGentile Home Center Ph UP 83143RBDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCONIWI Items OfLocal Interest , Born to Mr and Mrs FrancisShehan Nov 19 at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, a sonSusan Shehan stayed with theGene Shehans in Ann Arbor last week and Stephen with the GeraldBauer of WebbervilleMrs Carmen Porter spent lastThursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs P Cutler in AugustaDr Ed Human and daughter,Dolly of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Winifred Aberdeen,The Mark Nash family wereguests of the Bud Bekkerings of Howell Sunday, honoring StevesbirthdayCliff Miller and wife and WinBaughn and wife spent the weekend at their cabin at LovellsLouis Clark has sold his homeon Toma Rd, to George Devineand bought a farm on Roberts Road, north of PJainfieldGene Hammer of Omaha,Neb, visited his father, DevieHammer last week and sister,Mrs Elga MeyerMiss Barbara McAfee visitedthe Omar Gass and Ralph Carey families in Detroit last weekDuane Waterburg is back fromdeer hunting in the northPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 26, 1959GREGORY NEWSMr and Mrs Rudy Rugh ofHott were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Garth RichardsMrs Gisner and niece Joyceof Wayne were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Nettie SchevorichJimmy Schevorich celebrated his 12th birthday FridayMr Robert Crotty of Lansingwas a diner guest Sunday of his parents Mr and Mrs WmCrottyThe Gregory Kings Daughterswill meet Dec 1st at the home of Mrs Marion Taylor Bring a 25cent gift and a gift for a child at the hospjtalMr and Mrs Richard Youngof Flint spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Fred Singer REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETINGNtrfPlfter 5, 1959The meeting was called to order by pre Hpllingsworth, at 8 pm Roll Call Present BasydloMcAfee, Hollingsworth, MrsTowsley, Young Absent noneMinutes of the previous meeting read and approved Supt Readers report wasgiven 1 Plans are being made to extend the Hot Lunches to Winansand Hamburg schools 2 Official enrollment is 1138pupils 3 Fifty percent of State Aidgiven to the schools to date Representative from the Auditing Firm of Gregg and Velker,Ypsilanti, met with the Board to discuss the Audit Report ofJune 30, 1959 Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byMcAfee to accept Audit Reportas given Carried Stone School Board of GenoaTownship met with the Board to discuss annexation plans No action taken at this time pending further information Pres Hollingsworth appointedBasydlo and Mrs Towsley to acommittee to study the possibilityof Lunch Staggered hours Com ments from the parents on thistopic will be appreciated Motion by McAfee, 2nd byMrs, Towsley to pay bills as readCarried Motion by McAfee, 2nd byYoung to adjourn Carried Time 1045 pm Joe BasydloSec of the Board of Educ NotesANNUAL COMMUNICATION Annual Communicaion of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday night December 1, at800 pm Election of officersOyster supper to follow electionLets have a big turnout Harold Porter WMThe Bsnployers Groop of Insurance CompaniesFor lanircmctJAMES BOYDS001 tlrard DrPh AC 73014 Lakeland The Bill Austins of Ann Arborcalled on the Herb Palmers Sunday,, Peach Palmer of Flint wentnorth deer hunting Jack Clark and wife of BankCreek were weekend guests of Mrs Blanch Clark Denise Clark and Oliver LaBelle went to Roscommon laat week to hunt deer Mrs Florence VunBeuran ofByron and Mrs Bernice Beatty of Lansing called on Mrs Emma Dinkel last week The James Amburgey twinshave been named Denny James and Beneta Kay They are in anincubator at McPherson HospitalHowell Their mother came homelast weekThe Vince La Rosas called onthe Bob Claytons at Rush Lake last week The William Whitleys of AnnArbor will spend Thanksgiving with the Jame4VhitleysEdwin Ll Goucher of 12120Wieman Ave HiLand Lake hasbeen elected an Associate Mem ber of the Detroit Chapter, American Institute of ArchitectsHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Thursr Fri, Sat, Nov 262728 Matlne Thanksgiving Day at 245 PM ContinuousDOUBLE HATURITARZANSGRFATESTADVENTURESun, Men, Tuot, Nov 2940, Doc 1Matlnoa Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousWod, Thurs, PH, Sot IDoc 2444THANKSGIVING SPEOIAL FREETHANKSGIVING TURKEYWITH PURCHASE OF ANYIN ROOM OR DINNETTE SETFrom 7950SMITH LOWE,, v , JE ind APPLIANCES204 W Grand Rivtr HOWELL Phoni 62NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH AND FIFTH Mn HCOIOBThis week we have concentrated our social studies on New England We studied about thehardships encountered the firstyear We learned that the soil wasthin and rocky The colonistturned to fishing and shipbuildingand later to manufacturingWe were very fortunate to haveMiss Emma Hoffstcller came byone afternoon for a surprise visitWhen she learned that we were studying New England she told usthat four of her ancestors came over on the Mayflower and thatthe two men were signers of theMayflower Compact During thatfirst winter two of these peopledied due to the extreme cold andpoor living conditionsRonnie Makin had a birthdaythis week and celebrated it Saturday with a party He is 10 yearsold Allen Porters birthday wasSaturday and he is 9 years oldOur school pictures were passedout this week There were lots oflaughs Some pictures were verygood, some not so goodOur school paper, News of AllAges was on sale this week by Mrs Campbells group It wasa very interesting paperFIFTH GRADE Mrs MillerPatsy Pendergrass is our spelling champion twice this weekMany of us went down on theword February The winning wordwas reallyWe are using a motto a daygave usWe are doing write ups on TVshows and illustrating the programsWe have many games and puzzles for bad days when we cantgo out dominoes, scrabble, monopoly, skunk quizzes, flashcards, all kinds of science illus trated booklets and comic booksWe wrote compositions on IAm ThankfulWe want to welcome Patricia Souls who came to us from ManchesterSIXTH GRADE Mn TuckOur room has been busy thepast week making chart on ourworkWe have started our parentsgifts and shall be working on themfor a couple of weeksOur India units are comingalong nicely We drew some pictures on India They were veryniceWe have been working veryhard on our poems We have sixteen all together now We havelearned that it is very had to getit rightKINDERGARTEN NEWS Mrs ParksWe welcome a new boy, SfcveLatimer to our afternoon class We learned to draw a turkeyLee Meyers brother has abroken leg He was run over bya truckWe are sorry to hear LarryAsburys father is in the hospital He had a car accidentEverybody had a good timeplaying in the snow and makingthings out of itFIRST GRADEMrs ThayerWe have finished our first littleReader and have another bookOn Armistice Day all our schoolhad two minutes of silence whilewe said a prayer for peace for theworld We are learning some new prayers of thanks Soon it will beThanksgiving Day and we havemany things to be thankful forWe are sorry Barbara Wilson is moving awaySECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe were all very sorry thatDebby Marshall lost her babysisterEsther Kiner is ill with pneumonia Susan Bowles has a newbrother Congratulations to David WaiSALE Vz offCHILDRENS DRESSES, Size I Were 198 and 298NOW 132 200BOYS IVY LEAGUES, Size 6 2 Pair 398MENS SPORT SHIRTSWere 298 and 495 NOW 200 332 16LADIES SKIRTS, Sizes 22 30 Were 298 and 498NOW 200 266 332LADIES SLACKS, Size 1046Were 298 398 498 698NOW 200 266 332 466LADIES BLOUSES, Size 32 Were 198 298NOW 132 200 44OVERALLS, Size 29 Were 398NOW 266 36LADIES DRESSES, Size 10 20 Were 398 498 698NOW 266 332 466NEW CLEANING SERVICE SPECIAL 2 DAYREGULAR 3 DAYBy BRIGHTON CLEANERSMARYSCLOTHING CENTER too and Becky Amburgey whoboth celebrate birthdays this weekWe have made many coloredturkeysTHIRD GRADE Mn DWTOWGary Marsh has a new brother,Kevin, born Saturday He weighed7 pounds, 13 ouncesWe are glad to have DennisBooth back in school after his long illness We all enjoyed working on aThanksgiving mural last Friday It turned out to be very attractiveWe all have been busy writingstories for Thanksgiving We havesome good onesFOURTH GRADEMrs CampbellWe have worked hard on ourpaper This week we finished it and sold out all 200 copies We are making up some more for thepeople who were disappointed because they did not get oneWe want to thank everyone whohelped us, those who sent in articles, and those who bought papers We hope each one who had apaper enjoyed reading it We have been working for twoweeks learning how to make bookreports We have a chart to tellus howWe started uneven division inour arithmetic classC F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Service CarryOutPhone ACademy 96273 REGULAR COUNCILMEETING MINUTESRegular meeting of VillageCouncil November 10, 1959 Called to order by President Din kel followed by roll call of officers Present Roy Clark, Merlyn Lavey, Albert Shirley, Marian Russell and Don SwarthoutAbsent Lee TipladyMotion by Clark supported byShirley to have Village Attorney draw up plans for Zoning Ordinance CarriedMotion by Lavey supported byRussell to allow following bills Robert Egeler, Marshals salary, 12500 Lavey Ins Agency, Ins forworkmen, 1325 Lees Gulf, misc, 300Pinckney Dispatch, printing,580 Vans Motor Sales, misc,310 Bill Winger, care of flag,600Motion to adjourn Mildred Aokley,Clerk IX M FERRY SEEDCOMPANY CLOSESThe FerryMorse Seed Coestablished in Detroit in 1852 byDexter M Ferry of Rochester,NY has ceased operations inMichigan and is moving to California where it now does most ofits business In 1930 it mergedwith the Morse Co of CaliforniaThe Ferry Seed Co at one timewas packaging 1,000,000 pack ages of seeds a day It was jocatedat Grand River and Grand Boulevard, where Northwestern highschool now stands which was its seed farm and employed 1,000people They burned down in 1886 but rebuilt Mr Ferry alsogave Ferry Field to The Univer sity of Michigan which was thefootball field before the presentstadium was builtPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, November 19, 1959 MICHIGAN STATECHAMBER OF COMMERCEThr Michigan State Chamberof Commerce will be inauguratedat the Lansing Civic Center December 9 Edward Canham, president of the United StatesChamber of Commerce is thespeaker He is also editor of theChristian Science Monitor MrCanham is the 32nd president ofthe United States Chamber ofCommerceWrappingPINE ACCESSORIESGREETING CARDSCHILDRENS BOOKSCERAMICSSHOPSTORE HOURSto 830 SundayPETTIBONEtulM iiittl after talithe new ekte utor heater way GET IT HOT GET A LOT with a new electric water heater No morewaiting for baths No more rationing showertime because youre lowon hot waterThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needsThere is no off periodHeres he convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly olectrig water heaters gxl Efficientthe heat goes into the waterx Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyGfl Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsx Automaticall the time xl Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverxj Edison maintains electrical parts without chargeFx SafecleanquietmodemSee your plumber or ippfime dealer DETROIT KDISON IRVIS tOUTHIAlTIRN MICHIGANWINTER SPORT SMichiga n wil l hav e 7 3 skiing ,skatin g an d tobogganin g center sfo r Michiga n winte r sport s fo rth e 195 9 6 0 season Thi s in clude s 6 nq areas , 150 0 skiier sar e expecte d t o mak e 3 trip seac h t o Michiga n ski i center s an dspen d 1 5 millio n thi s winter Ane w stat e ma p wil l b e distribute dthi s month Writ e to Michiga nSk i Map , Michiga n Touris t Cen ter , Lansin g 15 , Michigan Th e sk i slope s rang e fro m 30 0t o 600 0 ft Boyn e Cit y i s th e long es t i n th e lowe r peninsula Th euppe r peninsul a ha s 2 ne w sk iarea s an d th e lowe r peninnsul aM r an d Mrs Willia m Hoff ma n o f Lima , Ohi o wer e Wed nesda y guest s o f th e Ma x Rey nold s family Bor n t o Andre w Johnso n an dwif e o f Gregor y Novembe r 2 , ason Bor n t o Ralp h Meye r an d wif eo f Pinckne y Novembe r 8 , a girl Bor n t o Herber t Bowle s an dwif e Glori a Novembe r 9 , a son 1893 195 9Ove r 6 6 Year so f Bankin gServic ePHON EH A 6283 1Membe r FDIC DEXTE RSAVING SBAN KDEXTER , MICHIGA NT fluorescen t Typo n CURREN T COMMEN TB y PAU L W CURLET TSom e on e i s alway s takin g th e jo y ou t o f life Thi s tim e i t i s fo rthos e wh o prefe r cranberrie s wit h thei r Thanksgivin g turkey Michi ga n doe s no t gro w man y cranberries Ther e wa s a bi g cranberr ymars h operate d onc e year s ag o o n th e far m no w owne d b y L J Henr yb y Jo e Hodgeman , bu t tha t cease d productio n year s ago Mos t o f th ecranberrie s her e com e fro m Massachusetts , Ne w Jerse y an d Wiscon si n an d Washingto n an d Oregon I n Washingto n an d Orego n the yus e a wee d kille r whic h ha s bee n foun d t o caus e cance r i n rats Thi sha s cause d th e Michiga n Departmen t o f Agricultur e t o pu t a freez eorde r o n th e shipment s o f al l cranberrie s int o an d withi n th e state Al l th e bi g supermarket s hav e remove d cranberrie s fro m thei r stock san d cranberrie s ar e scarc e a s hen s teeth , an d Thanksgivin g ma y b ecranberryless Michiga n housewive s ar e urge d t o us e cherr y juice , aMichiga n produc t instead Th e cranberr y shipper s ar e no t takin g thi slyin g dow n an d hav e demande d th e resignatio n an d scal p o f S Flem ming , o f th e departmen t o f welfar e wh o discovere d th e contaminate dcranberries Th e battl e fo r th e ne w ne e trac k t o b e buil t a t Fento n goe smerril y as Th e proponent s wo n th e las t round I n a specia lelectio n a t Fento n thos e wh o favo r th e race track wo n ou t las twee k 92 4 t o 421 Th e trac k ha s bee n approve d b y th e townshi pboar d an d th e boar d o f commerce Th e Citizen s Committe e ar econsiderin g goin g int o cour t t o sto p buildin g o f th e track Prop ert y owner s clai m it wil l decreas e th e valu e o f thei r property Th ear e n V pg it o n accoun t o f th e gamblin g connecte dwit h i t Thos e wh o favo r i t sa y i t wil l brin g prosperit y an d mone yint o th e town Ther e wil l b e a 1 0 stor y grandstand , a stabl e fo r120 0 horse s an d parkin g spac e fo r 10,00 0 cars I t use d t o kee p th e saf e maker s bus y makin g safe s tha t burglar scoul d no t brea k into I t di d no t tak e ver y lon g fo r a saf e t o be com e outmoded , fo r th e saf e cracker s usuall y prove d i n th e lon g ru nt o b e a s smar t a s th e peopl e wh o mad e th e safe Som e year s ag oth e bank s starte d nigh t depository Thi s wa s fo r peopl e t o enabl e the mt o deposi t thei r mone y afte r bankin g hours Yo u dro p you r mone yi n a slo t an d i t goe s dow n a tuo e int o a supposedl y burgla r proo f de pository Howeve r i t di d no t prov e thef t proof A t Jackso n las t wee ktw o 17yearol d boy s wit h a wir e an d fis h hook s too k 60 0 i n cas han d check s fro m a nigh t depositor y o f a ban k there Th e check s the ydestroyed Th e boy s hav e bee n arreste d an d arraigne d i n Federa lCour t i n Detroit Improvement s ar e i n orde r fo r th e nigh t depository Th e ol d sayin g wa s Yo u can t affor d t o liv e an d i t cost sto o muc h t o die Th e Cit y o f An n Arbo r own s Fairvie wCemeter y ther e an d ha s Jus t raise d price s al l alon g th e line Cos to i grav e spac e ha s bee n Increase d fro m 1 5 t o 50 , perpetua l car efro m 5 0 t o 10 0 a lo t Annua l cos t o f a lo t no t covere d b yperpetua l car e fro m 2 t o 4 Buria l fe e fro m 3 5 t o 45 , o nSunday s 55 Marke r foundation s fro m 15 0 t o 750 The yals o vote d no t t o enlarg e th e cemeter y unles s a decisio n shoul d b emad e t o establis h on e a t anothe r location Presiden t Eisenhowe r ha s announce d tha t startin g nex t mont hh e wil l visi t 1 1 foreig n countrie s mostl y i n Asi a an d th e fa r east Thi sh e sai d i s a crusad e fo r worl d peac e fo r whic h h e i s willin g t o giv e hi stalent s an d energ y t o th e las t ounce , eve n jeopardizin g hi s health W ehav e nee d o f goo d wil l i n thes e countrie s wher e ou r stoc k ha s falle nlo w i n th e las t fe w year s an d communis m ha s gotte n a stron g hold Th e fac t tha t w e hav e poure d mone y int o thes e countrie s ha s no t accomplishe d results Yanke e G o Home sign s ar e numerous I t wa sno t s o lon g ag o tha t Vic e Presiden t Nixo n wa s stone d an d wounde do n hi s goo d wil l tou r o f Sout h an d Centra l America Goo d wil l ther ei s stil l no n existent Th e Michiga n legislatur e i s stil l markin g tim e an d handin gou t conversatio n o n th e ta x situatio n bu t no t muc h else Las twee k the y introduce d a bil l t o pu t th e fou r cen t sale s ta x o n th eD O YOU R CHRISTMA S LAYAWA YSHOPPIN G NO W A TSHIRE Y BROTHER SSLED S 49 5 t o 69 6BICYCLE S TRICYCLE SSNO W SHOVEL STRANSOLEN E STOR M PANE SFUL L LIN E O FSYLVANI A BULB SSHIRE Y BROTHER S APPLIANCE S BOTTL E GA S11 1 Par l Strtt t Phont UPtow n 8340 9W E STOC K A COMPLET E LIN E O F FURNAC E FILTERS ,V STOVE PIPES ELIOWS , ETC btlat nex t November Tha i w g pfvM t n o Imaiiaiat t itttc fthe y B V act Uat enoag n vote s t o d o t o a s th e aooa t I t tie d an da t teat tear ftepaMcnm art no t fo r th t aak s tax Richar d Stroat ,writin g i n th e Cnifatfcu i Scfcnc t Monito r anaUn t wha t h e caf e ta Michiga n fiscal BMSS an d say s i t i s dn t t o th e Rotte n Borough th e dtics adds Wayn e cooat y cast s twofifth s o f Micfcfean ssyste m whereb y farmer s hav e nwr e votes in th e legislatur e tha nvot e ba t onl y gel s onefift h o f th e stat e senators , seve n ou t o f 34 Citie s hav e bee n growin g faste r tha n rura l district s whic h ha srigge d th e syste m agains t th e dty dweller Rura l Michiga n k Re puhtkan , th e cities are Demen t bu t th e Democrat s hav e onl ycapture d contro l ofth e legislatur e onc e m 40 years Governo rWilliam s ha s bee n electe d si x times but ha s alway s ha d a Republi can legislature Ther e k n o reaso n Michiga n shoul d b e broke Sh e k th e sfcrt h wealthies t stat e fa th e nation Sh e ha s fough t a nincom e tax Thirt y othe r state s hav e incom e taxes Michiga nI s no t th e onl y stat e whic h ha s a rotte n boroug h system I t exist sfa Ne w York , Ne w Jerse y an d Illinois I t i s a clas h betwee ndr y an d countr y dwellers , th e latte r bein g deepl y intrenche d i n th ekgUatures Ho w d o yo u lik e th e 64,00 0 T V exposure Thos e program syo u sa t u p al l nigh t listenin g t o hav e turne d ou t t o b e fakes Th e con testant s wh o answere d th e mos t difficul t question s brilliantl y turne dou t t o b e stooge s wh o wer e give n th e answer s beforehand Thes e pro gram s wer e i n realit y a for m o f gambling Man y o f th e qui z pro gram s hav e bee n withdraw n fro m th e air Somethin g els e whic hseem s t o hav e gon e int o th e wast e baske t ar e th e s o calle d intelligenc etest s wher e b y answerin g certai n question s i t coul d b e foun d fo r whic hprofession s yo u wer e mos t fitted Prof Joh n Steinacke r o f th e Na tiona l Meri t Scholarshi p say s suc h test s ar e useless Tha t th e bes tlocomotiv e canno t ru n withou t a fir e unde r th e boiler PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Novembe r 19 , 195 9 Mrs Del l Smit h o f Munit hcelebrate d he r 102n d birthda ylas t week PINCKNE Yby RUS S ENGELHARDT , ManagerGIV E CHEE R AL L YBXk WITHEXTENSIO N TELEPHONE S FO RCHRISTMAS Additiona l telephone si n brigh t ne w color s fo r bedroom ,kitchen , recreatio n roo m mak e uniqu e Christma s gifts Ou rBusines s Offic e wil l mak e al l arrangement s fo r you HO W CA N SHUTI N boy san d girl s kee p u p wit h thei rschoo l work On e successfu lsolutio n ha s bee n Michiga nBel l Telephon e Company sSchoo l t o Hom e telephon einstallations Eve n thoug h achil d i s i n bed , h e can stilltak e par t i n th e lesson s o f hi sow n class H e can ask ques tion s an d recit e a s i f h e wer ei n school Twowa y speake runit s mak e thi s possible Her e i s a n inventio n tha tend s a worr y fo r man y a par en t an d remove s a handica pfro m score s o f childre n wh oar e confine d t o thei r home sfo r lon g periods OVE R TH E RIVE R AN D THR0U6 H TH E WOOD , T o grandfather shous e wel l g o Ho w lon g ha s i t bee n sinc e yo u recite dtha t poe m in school It s calle d Thanksgivin g Day, an di t wa s writte n i n th e las t centur y b y Lydi a M Child Thing scertainl y hav e change d sinc e then toda y instea d o f a sleig hride , yo u can ofte n ge t t o grandfather s hous e i n a fe wminute s b y car Bu t i f h e doe s liv e to o fa r awa y t o visit ,an d you d lik e t o remembe r hi m o n Thanksgivin g Day ,there s n o bette r wa y t o d o i t tha n wit h a leisurel y Lon gDistanc e call PARTING SHOT Its not the minutes at the tablethat add to your weight If 8 the seconds 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8268c41d4b65d55d49d5b2f10e95963.pdf e0ad3dcf93773c6116c213219604f618 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. PlNCHE>T I)lSPATCH : Jt«aM«WINCHELL, PUBLISHtR. 1»«UKI» T H U I W U A T 8 . Sn»MM*rM>tion Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVEHTWINO KATES . i-r'anilent wlvertlwmentB, '& cnnta y«r inch tor ! S n t l n ' S r t S > n . Local uutfces, 5 cent* per line for ^ " S S S|HK4»1 rates for regular adv.rtiael^ ytheye*'' or quarter. . BUSINESS CARDS. - I (Ian Honestly Say. I Dr. Warner:—I can honestly say ' Al that 1 was decidedly benefited by the counts with use ot'your White Wine of Tar Syrup, quested to call and settle the same si'mi Respectfully yours. ; oblige. Fort Itocovery, 0., Rev. Al. W. Driggs NOTICE. persons having' unsettled acus are respectively rei>: Allen, of Dexter, is tht.1 new I James Jackson and family, of Unalit the Grand ; dilla, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Saturday last. The Public Schools closed yesterday, J i i m i i i - telegraph operator Trunk depot. ' T h e funeral of Mrs. Chirk, mother m i m ' D. M. OREKNE.a!. D., P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OBlce at r ^ l d e n w . Social-tHK-ulion uiven to J S S r r S l d i i « a * » o t the throat aud l u u ^ . J A M E S MAUKfiY, NOTARY P U B L I C And Insurance Agent. Legal paper* »•{[« "J- «hort notice and reaaonable terina. 0|hce on Main St., near Fostofflce Plnckuey, Mic>, ORIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUSTOM M I L L S , ' ^ • l e r a in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all i l n d a o f grain. Fiuckney, Michigan. J AMES T. EAMAN, A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, in the brick Block. PINCKNEY P- »AN WINKLE, IBNEY & COUNSELOR atLXVT and BOLIU1TOK in CHA'NCEUYUfttce over sigler'B Drug Stu/e. 1'INC'KNKY HALSTEAD OKECJOKY, G R A I N , LUMliLR, LIME, SALT,-&c ^ t l l h u i i a i u , n l u , r i u ^ n ^ ^ - ; - r , /V/E'1'EKINAHV SLUiil-XO, il..«eU, ) ^ - V Mr \>ii»-tfarwul au.-nu to cunti pnunptu .'uht'or'tUv. S . i l k t f w r and ollu-r HW.W O, j*"l\lfucu mi livron LoaU. '1 .-1.-^1,01111- oo.,i»-* - U u U ' M i l h C e l l V r u l o l l l O - a t l l u w e i l . . Grimes <fe Johnson. W A N T E D . Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest -pnces paid. Tompkins & Ismon. BUGGIES AND CUTTERS. Having the agency for the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters those wishing lientro, i to'buv a good buggy cheap would do Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor M. E. well to call on me. Eminett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery Barn. An Important Discovery. T E A M ^ O H S A L E ! The most important discovery is I otter for sale at a bargain my span that which brings the Tuost good tu o t 1 { o a n Mares, 8 years old, sound, the gwiite.^t number. Dr. King's well matched, and excellent workers. Consumption^'^n 'V un>" desiring SU(-'h a team will do preserve the W t ' ^ T o l o o k ttt t l i e m A Valuable Medicine. Dear S i r : - - A t the time I received a bottle of your -White W44i« of Tar Syruj), I was troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, and it relieved me at once. -And, sir, 1 believe it to be a valuable inedicine,and just what you recommend it. Yours Truly, Rev. D. F. Ren fro, >v \ Church. 1 For sale at 0 E. HolliPter'e, Si^W Hro'e, and Wim-iiellV Druu Store. ' New Discovery for coughs and colds, wi healfir>iid'>ave lib-, and is a priceless boon to the ainicted. Not only does it positively cure consumption, - but coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all ..affections of the throat, chest'and 1 rings, yield at onct- J a m e s T. Eaman. FOR SALE. A Jewell Range, will be sold cbeap; I n q u i r e of W. B. Hoff. I will fake offers for 45 tons of tame to its wonderluj curative powers. . If hay, weighed and delivered you doubt this, get a trial bottle tree, at Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . An End to Hone Scraping R. C. Auld. The Scotch Stock F a r m , N o v . . 18th. All persons owing us on account are Edward Shepherd, oi H a m b u r g , ' r e q u i t e d to call and settle at once 111., says: ••Having received ,-e much benefit from Electric. Bitters.. I feel' it mv duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have bad a running sore on my leg lot eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone ^4ii^.«I_aiiTitg_im4)iiMted.. I used, in J H. 11UACS M. D., OIOMtKOPA'llIlV V. PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON. Oftleo at reeWi'iuce tirst door south of .Monitor ilouae. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleartuialy located, h of a mil*-- w.'st PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, j^BANKER,^ Jj£$ § Several Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, _ — And payable on demand. stead, three' hottlea of Electric Bitterand seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and mv leg is now sound and well." Electr'.c Bitters are sold' at 50 cent> a Dottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve .it 'lb cents a box, at WincheH'-s Drug Store. » Muskegon, Mich., Get. 1. I8fcl. • J. D. Kellogg, Dear Sir: —Your Columbian Oil hus made some wonderful cu'-e> htTe ot te\er >y\v>, one ca>e in thirty years standing. Not finding it re •eommerded for ;i'ii\th,ug of the kind, we thouglit it might lie ot ad- ' 'vantage to you to mention this ca-e in your circular. Hoping this will he of M-rvice to you, we are very truly \our>, 0. L. Brundage A: Sou; \Ylmle>ale" and Retail Dniggj>ts. RiH'klen's Arnica Salve. THE PEST SALVE in the world for' Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers Suit Re.-pecttully, Hoff & Hoff. WOOD FOP. SALE. I have "about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. 4 & t o t , Oct: 30th, 18S4 Handsome line of fancy goods, book* and games. Japanese.. novelties, art goods, etc., arriving at Winchell's Drug Store, (.'all and see them. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. I will be at the olHce of VK P . Van , Winkle on Friday. Dec. 5th, and each I r'nd;iy therea-ftei- d u r i n g the month, ior the receipt, oi tuxes I C. V. Van Winkle J T o w n s h i p T r ea surer. ; CARD OF T H A N K S . . i Dr. I'has. .Much an Dwit.ist.--desir.es.. :'to thank ti'ie residents of Pinckney and vicinity (or tht-ir ' liberal patronage i during hi.> visits t h e r e . He would inj timate his intention of discontinuing, [ those vi>-iis till spring. Oflice over I pos'iotlit-e, Howell': Mich, ? •• of Mrs. C. F. LaRpe, of this village, for the remainder ot the week, to.give occurred at the family homestead, i n ' the children and teachers an opportu- Manon, yesterday- Clyde and Clella Stocken take part in a p l a y ' ' O u t in the Streets," to be produced for the benefit of the K. 0 . T. M. Lodge, West Branch, this evening. -., Mr. Guinonx of Grand Rapids, was the guest of his brother, Thos. Guinon, ot Dexter township, the past week. The social at Mr. J . J. Teeple's, Friday evening, was quite largely attended, and a very pleasant one. Mr. Harrington has two car loads of sheep all ready for shipment again, but-is delayed by ncn-arrival of cars which were promised him this morning. ::- -4$ieFffie=€#-m*r^t«^ii*H^ej^ve_T:ha-ii ksgTving to-day, while others are obliged to do as the printer does—work all day. Hon. Win. Ball, accompanied by Mr. L. E. Moore, of Shorehara, Vt., paid a visit to Mr. Auld, Tuesday Mr. Moore has some friends in this vicinity and was paying Mr. Ball an annual visit. He is a noted Merino sheep breeder, quite a number of his tine rams being sent this way. He i> establishing a herd of and bought a tine lot from Mr. Ball's celebrated herd. Mr. Ball paid quite a flattering tribute to the Aberdeens while at the Scotch stock farm nity to observe Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons, of Marion, and Mrs. Alvie Drew, ot Nebraska, are the guests of H. 0. Barnard's family for a few days this week. Preparations are being made to accommodatea large audience at the wrestling match, to be held at t h e Pinckney Roller Rink, to-morrow (Friday) evening. John Smith and Thompson Beebe returned from New-York State to-dayt accompanied by Mr. Smith's brother. Dwifjht Lyman Moody, the greatest evangelist of his time, assisted by Maj. Whittle, who is also an evangelist, and M r . andJVIrs. Granahan, who now are wording with Moody in Sankey's stead, have just been i r r B e t r o i t ^ J e a d - ing a Christian convention, opening Friday morning and closing Sabbath evening. All regular meetings b u t tfre oner Saturday evening were held in White's grand Opera House, but tbis building with its seating capacity of 3000 was inadequate tar accommodate the throngs tnat nocked to hear the great preacher.- Apparently no matshort h o r n ^ j i l r _ ^ l e a i d j L D n e - ^ t , - - a n - T n n a e T i 8 e r .crowd was there before you. The choir of one hundred and fifty voices or more, with a number of clergymen, hlled the stage, all save room in the T L ... , ,. c ~" i^try front for Moody and" his Duloit 1 here wnl be a service ot feong and . r , •. . J yuipit. Motdy, to the writer who was unable £:-••"'i'liu^t* r"0'i\ iiiL.' titfir p - v r - ' \vith a rnl 1 X " O T this [1.1.11--1 iTHpii_ ^ i a J-I.-4-..- n.itii-M tint Oinir I • - - ( Hul>MTi;>tion ox |ui Hri wit I) iit-\l iiii'uilier A blllf X i H r t i e u m . F e v e r Soro?', T e t t ^ r t — C h a p p e d • aitwiiea Unit tiiu time liat* expirnu, ana that, iii nc i ! Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all skin coniamv with our nii^.t,,,. p ^ r v n ^ uwcon- Praise at the Congregational church, Sunday evening. In addition to the musical exercises the pastor will give a report of his observations at the NtoodyniieetTiTgs in Detroit the past week. - Am^mg the. recent weddings we chronicle that of Mr. IMtrick Lavy and Miss Coiui^s. Mi^-'M.-Layy and Miss Jennie Roche, and Mr. Wm. Ledwidge and Miss Mary A. Roche. To all of whom we extend our best wishes far their future happiness. Manager LaRue inmounce.' a 1'otafi: Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gtre nertect satisfaction, or—tnonev tinLUHI until subscription is renewed. <* COLLECTIO;2 ^ SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY PPOBCCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BV iSOV^??ri884- *T6wPKrNs*"TSMorr refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S Dun; STOHK. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction' of Kellogg's Columbian-Oil ijt has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable a g e n t to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more aejious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its"timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds,. catarrh, LOCAL JOTTINGS, W. P. Wilcox has gone to B u r r Oak for a few weeks. — Mrs. Horace Ismon. of Jackson, is the guest ot Geo. R. Ismon and family. A number of our sporting youths are out hunting rabbits to-day. W. H. Bennett is disposing of hardware at F. L. Brown's hardware store. Correspondence from Stockbridge and from Superior received just too late for publication this week. 0. D. Weller and wifer~of Fowlerville, visited Pinckney friends and relatives a few days last week. C. E. Hollister has moved his househ o l d f u r n i t u r e into F. G. Rose's house, "Wheat, No. 1 white, 3 .1^ «« No. ii white, ^ - " No. 2 red, „ •£• •' No. 3 red, " j - j k A la * , . **0 • <}«•» " $,. ctUofmlp.v. . . . ••• ••* - * •1,' ^oo^@,¾i. '-c70., «wey, - r «^. /„, B*M» -«i " r ,1? Dried Apples ^ 3 ^ ^ •«»• . . . . . . . • • * « • ",;•"..;'.;. is ;en'» ...".".. .... • -rr^r^TTT^rr. rrth ..41») at 9 4.8(1. Race at the Pinckney Roller Rink, Friday evening, Dec. 5LII. A pri^e is to be awarded to the winner of the race. The contestants will be boys of nearly uniform age. Race to take place at half past eight p . m. A social dance will lollow, after 10 o'clock p. m . Dr. J. R. Hoag, who has been for SHveral years past practicing in Grand Traverse county, is now comfortably settled in the Allen building, on Howell street. The Dr. is a graduate . ot Hahnemann Medical (Homoeopathic) College, Chicago, having previously taken a course at the Michigan State University, and < omes to us well recommended. On" Wednesday evening next, Dec. • ' to get other than a •,ood~gaIIery_vie~w, looks, like a man of fifty years, he is of medium height, portly, has a round, full face, inclined to be ruddy, wears a full bearuVpf dark b r o * n whiskers, and dressed in an unconventional but ' tasty suit of black. For half an hour the choir leads the people in singing, everybody t a k i n g pari in this portion of the service save when Moody requests the p e o p k in but a purtion of the house to try a chorus alone. The half hour being up. the.services proper open with a piaycivtiien one oi tue most familiar ui iue Gospel Hymns is sung and tbia in luru ia looowed by prayer. Mr. Aluouy now sUie^ hi-, text aud goes at 111» suujeet at vuc^i. T h e seimon is invariably practical, everybody understands just what tue • preacher would say ; ins intention is clearly to bring men over to Cnristianty and in his efioits to do this he portrays the beauties ot a pure life and ut once follows with line upon line against a life of j>infulness. In illustration ot the points h e . wouid make he uses anecdotes very liberally. He makes no attempt a t " '•nratnrioal nights," seeming rather to make the individual believe that he lias singled him out and is talking with Heading Notices. Vfo any anybody who has disease of oat or lungs, we will send proof ,t Pi80&Cure tor Consumption has the same complaints in other Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, W a r r e n , Pa. FOR SALE. The M. E. Parsonage, a very desir- WfcvtGperty. For terms inquh.u of C. E.Hollister, W. D . Lakin, F. L. Brown, Dan Jacksotn-W- P« V\ ilcox, T r n s t e e s . •Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared from the very best materials, i t Winchell's D r u g Store. "" Best grades ot smoking and chewtobaccos, cigars a n d cigarettes, at j bv >rug Store. ~- und di-^Q'-^"1^ ^'tioiVcr children, 'makes _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ it an invaluable remedy to be kept al- !"on Main street. ways on hand in every home. N o , A r r s F L< H r o w n Vi#ited friends person can alford to be without it, and , . . . ,, , 1 „; 1 , , O T , J lT; those who have once used it never will, and relatives in btockbndge and vi- It is absolutely certain in its remedial oinity first of the week. effects, and will always cure when; A. L. Coste and famirv. of Mason, cures are possible. ! w e r e v l s l t o r s a t t h e o l d [l0lue m l > m c k - Call at WIXCHELLS DRUG !>TOUE a n d , , get a riiemoranduin book giving more , n e .v t i u > P a s t w^(1k. j full details of the curative properties! ftev> }{. H . C r a n e ' aiid Mr. and Mrs.! of this wonderful medicine. 1 ^ ^ J , J r o w n W t , n t t 0 I ) e t r o i t t 0 b e . u . . Mr. Moody, Saturdiiy;. •/' j J. J. Teeple and Jas. Marble return- j |ed from the north woods,-Tuesday,! bringing some tine veni>on as the pro-1 3d, there wiil be a Tea Meeting u n d e r u j m , 1S u l k i n g o t his sins and of bis the auspices of the XI. E. church. Tea j n e e d s . The language is plainaitbough will be served i n ^ : ^ L V w i i H a j I _ ^ ^ ITLMSTCTF nrrr 5 to 7 o'clock p. hTT At 7:oU affente.r tainment will be given in the church, consisting of addresses by Rev's J. A. Lowery, of Unadilla: K. H . Crane, of Pinckney; H. Marshall, of Marion, and others, interspersed with select' readings,--music, etc. A very enjoya ble4<ime--may - be -expected. TickeU admitting to tea and entertainment, '25 cts; children under 12 yrs., 10 cts. All are invited. ^- * ' ' ' H i " * is ttnhee guest of C\VA^. S t i c k l e , for his- brofhej>Tiia ft^v davs. aw, He F K N C E L'I^T.S r o i : > \ i : . 500 White Oak Feme IV^.-. nu ^ b ' - Applv to A. H. Randall. -A. • v"e ry dj esi.r ab, ,l e h, ouse•/'• ''.b arn aid—3 duct ,fo>f . t.h eir. . h• uny—t^;X—T^—h\e—v \ captured t T| two village lots for sale,/>ituated on l n v * d e e r i n a 1 1 ^ i n « l h t n r * b o r t s t a >' Main b t r e e t , For terms 'inquire of T. | M l . C h a i n u a U i 0 f Broekport, N. Grimes or on the premises, oi Mrs. .. f ^ „ ^ ^ , ^ . , , ; V , v ^ Bridget Eagan. / —Busli's Beehives >t'ml Scctimi Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfiefd. SVKC/AL, NOTICE. Parties hay>tiig Organs that need repairing can/fiave" llfeiii puT'iTi firsTiclass ordey by calling on 1. Colliei, L^iu>kney<^ti:ch. Lad>cs, notice ady.«rtWinent of Em- •oid^ry silks a m i ^ i r - i g g s We are pleased to learn jthtff there is a prospect for a niu^ic-al convention in Pinckney j^mJei* m a n a g e m e n t of! teen, fourteen, twenty-four, twenty Prof. Hi five, twenty-si usage calls for. But of ali things Moody is business-like: nothing is permitted to drag, m-> one pets behind, -the music, itself, goes off with energy. 7)nf faculty o( keeping everything.moving with business like promptness and "life add* as much to tltesuccess ot these wonderful meetings as the preaching itself . does. The sermon finished, •jwlfl those who are willing to accept the Gift of Life rise?" or some similar question, brings dozens of people to. their feet. "There are twelve, thir- -w«U—known—andfaTks of buying a ^ f r l o a d ot sheep to take backywfti him. ilia Lodge No. 40 I. 0. O. F„ wTll give their Fifth Annual Oyster Su ) p e r a t their hall in^Plaintield, on Thursday evening, Dec. 4th. Of Txanster.'-^ur'se they will have a good time, as Lthe.y_ always do. ^ __H •tykrtflcd Musical Director. Rev. K. H. Crane saw the Professor at ' Leslie vesterdav, and he.promised so come in about 10 davs if all is favorable. From our acquaintance with Prof. Hubbard and IVis work we do not hesitate to say TliaTsinrtnnconvention as he will give is just what our village needs to revive affinterest in'music- W t hope by all means that sufficient encouragement will be extended to guarantee t h e certainty of t h e conventions——^-. i x w h e d a r c t o say t h e y will" says the great preacher as h e counts them and then be.calls for more from this part of the house or-the oth- , er, speaking an encouraging y t h a f t right," all the time. A prayer then closes the regular meetintfand those who wish, remain ito the enquiry, meeting. The ConV . vention has called together a great ! number of Christian workers and un- I doubtedly will lend a renewed energy ^ ^ h e r r e f f o r f e i n thw yicinity.1 : z ^ - - . . i . , ^ ; y v ',-• J'l 11*1 ' a f t i : : - ^ • & x* >» \ ^ . _ . . f-. ,-S MICHIGAN NEWS, i A l l e g a n C o u n t y I n d i a n * . Correspondence Detroit P o e t fitep* are now being taken which will result tB placing sou-p of U e Ibdlana who live iu Allegan county In a more independent and responsible position. The few favored aborigines are a band of Ottawas, and llvetu Wayland township upon a tract of 880 acres of land. They were originally placed upon these lauds t h l n y year* ago by Bishop Samuel McCoskry of Detroit, who held the property by deed of trust, he receiving it from the Episropal church. The band now numaers twei.ty-t*o men and they were, at the time of their settlement In Allegan county,under Chiefs 8 <gloaw, Penaaae and Sbojqueuaa-. At preseut their leader and oiisslouury is D. K. Foster, &u ID telll^ent Indian.. Bmce 1855 the lands above mentioned have beeu h»Td in trust rty Bishop McOotkry uatil the early part of the preseut year, ana sine*- that tune by Judge w, H. Williams of AUegau to whom Mr. McC>kry rolgued. L o e i \ Judge Arnold of the cuc-iit court appoiuted Judge Williams special trutstee of the Uu*'6 and authorized aoivuiou ot ttn in. The Indians tht-mselvt s Lave auree I as to tue proportion and will n c ive fr m ten to seventy acres each, They are all a t z -us aud NJIOO of th'in are quite luduatrl>us; other* are sh i f e s s , improvident aud get very u i u i k . The latins which they occupy have b*en sold for tax »« flevi rul time*, aud It Is chl'ifly with au ld>-a of giving encti Indian tht; nsuoiiStbid'y <-f ills own hunting grounds i hatihe division la urnde. jtrmatrutitf A c q u i t t e d . The trial oi Aoia AimsTuug for the mur derof ht-> wife H n i h r paramour eudcdlu to» circuit court at N *aygo ou the 2 l « t , the jur> bringing in a vendct of acquittal. We ap peud a brief resume of the case »nd tue causes which led to the crime. Armstrong who is aged 35, bad a young Wife whom Le «usperted of criminal iuttuiacy with Geo ge &»u-s. a boarder at bis house. On the u l g h f o t Oct. 5 he took their on y child up to bed aud found Armstrong slttiu* beside bis wife who was Jytug on the bed. Tue weman j?eit her- husband on au errand to a neighbor's, half a mile away, and on Id"king through a window Armstrong saw Bates feet into me bed.. He aid the errand, howtvt r, and on returning found. Bates still In the room. Armstrong says he then took an ax and tbrea'ened to break ia tbe door. It was „opened, wht-n his wife ijrasptd him around the arms and told Bites to g o down stairs for -the—reVOT-r.—Armstrong swung the t i a i i d K.-K8 have K b^euK tiikh%enna ifcr oier u~ irT-hcHs AluUirventrao Piri«a»nhd i tearly severed bis wlfe'sTiead from her Oody Going down be met Bates, who c&is:d him ,»'»b ih • pi^iil, When ^rmstrot^turui d auo killed lilm. He then gavehiun-elf uu ¥TTh*•' pn««cu lug at orney, nayiutf he old not mean to kill ht« wife. The cnld, 12 or 14 inonihs old, was fouud lylug by the biooJy corpse ol Us mother. m Official f i g u r e s . Official r?tur^> from all the couotie*, with ~tthhe tt. xncic-pe ^oifo utb-oef sGec-Uredtwarny t oaf iset anteo w Tonh i d0i0e .U,1>< \ Vote.» u elector t-taudb: K-punicau. 191 3 M , 1)> m cr-nic, 189,4 W; Republican plur»>i.\, 2,9*6 F.r'ijuvir or, K A Aiger, r eei^t'u ly*',544. J W. ueg.ji. litiTai; K pjOilean plurality, 3, l'i; 'or Jieuteiiauiagi'V^ruor, Ariin* baiu iiut, r N l»l,'i9!, H. H.^>la)uard 18^, 4», Be».ubiicdu pluiam>, 2,251; for cecr..ittij_oi State, tiaTV A . Couaut, IVci 6J9 Win Ku.ikf pe^re 1U8 37J, KipULihcau piurauiy, 4 . 3 ) : <-r auultoi-^ei . r a . W. vJ rtteVeue, (9^,517, G P 8 i n l o n l , 68.U0, Kepu'OiCin j.lur-. lt> 4,.U7; for t^eM^urlr, E H. BailiT, 19)548, JdiiiCa Blair 169.251, H< publlciu piurk 1 > 4'^9r;Uu Couim s I uir o. laud < irJce. M. d. N> MCII J9i,- 26J, J o i n H Dcnuls 385,182, Repunlicau plurality 4 ISO; for attoruey gtuerai. M 8' » '|angbr. 19J.3L5, FranLla W. c>ok lb8,OW, Repub Jlean pmia uy i^ibi; for supen.iu iidtut of fubhc lu(.r:u-.rlou, H K. GU.-a 192,S5i. liavio arBOUfrl88 7i7, B-pubiieaiipJurail.y 3,6J8; tor member oi Uiur i ol lOucdtl >ti, J. M. dailou 192.1M, C Vauder7eeu 188 458, R^puoucm plurality 3,(98. Tae total Yute iu tue state will tx;eea 4u4.(XW. T h e L a i r s t » e u » a i l o n a l S t o r y . h* eittry t. > s o N'iribvillp. Mrs. Carrol Robfrts of Adrian suffers from a broken jaw, the result of belug ttirowu from a carriage. Rock salt at, the depth of 8,010 feet has b'*u reacbed a'. Manistee aud fouud to be thirtytwo feet thek. - U d veteraus In Muskegon will hold a reunion som-time this winter. The date is not yet determined. The 180,01)0 endo-vment fund for a chair of t h e o r y at Hope college, Holland City, has all been sub.>cribe«t. Arthur R. Tripp has b«»en appointed Prosread' g Attorney for Oakland county, vice A. W. Amuh res'gaed. The 8*«1naw Rivtr sent only 7,263,000 feet of u uber to Chicago hy lake this scaeun against fclti 2 i i U00 feet iu 183$. Four thousand barrels of apj.las audG\0<K) bustles of potatoj s haye beeu chipped iruiu Urei.vilie IL a season. Tbe Aarlcultural Col ege will not be openo<l to f-tu leuis uutil Feb u*ry '23. I h e regular fall urui 11 *«td Nov. 14. A sol id bed of cowl has been-found near Shtttbburg, SbliWHM-ec couuiy, at a d;ptb of 35 fei t ht-low the surfoco. Tlv Kalaiui-z w W»gon Company are makiDg 3,(MKJLU lera tl.l^^ea^ou, They i Xptct to ship, on nu uVtM^e, ]5U a week. R'ported t l u t sienator C >ncer Is about to ^e^l^rn, In whicu «veut 8eu*ior Uorr will be »pp luted tu nil the vac'incy. Lap-er couufy p^ida ' o a l o f f7S a* arboun'y for billing woivea wl IJIU her oordird last year The rate Is 12 per beartv Diclcl MTurrlll a w e l d U g e r , was ruo over hy a iroiu ou the Mlc >igtu <9e Oaio road near Bedford, and lu6tauu> Killed. > Mentor po^toifice, Cheboygan county, ,Xa* betu charged lo Wild wood. Saum l L. K / j e looks afrer Uncle Sam's aflilrs there. Tbe<h1:ersat the Ktiannzjo asylum announce i u it they are o^er fun a u i A a n u o t admit any more patients for some time. Kilaiuazoo claims to have the worst sldewaiKs in the state, and Algonsc proudly boasts of the handsomeet w o o a u iu M chl| au. 'Wm Clark and John Cliff ird of Detroit, were 8"vept overbt»ar<1 from the fchooner Frank Morris, iu Lake Uiron, on the lbth. Bellows and Harvey, the assailants of E urns Kimball of Lyoi s / have been captured and are now in Ionia j til. They confess the crime. A Flint lady <<£f>red to sell her body to a Certain hot*41 proprietors In Central M CM-I ertwstiiir, aUiut on; mlltj torth of G r a f i i l?an are warning olhheerr uUnu<dllloorrad<* oo o>e> e*a e -f | nam driven b> Will a man who r.-^uteis &* Cha*. Harris of . x a i t l Ste. Mi»rie, bi)tdoe* not always remember io pav hi* b >tei oil!. H- wears a red face a d 1'rownclothes, and weighs al>out. '^00 ;oun'a. The liou^e of John Rooder of Van^ar, was burned wulle he and his wife were out In a back lot at work. Their three children, the oldest btjlnir 5 years old, were iu the house at the lime. They were burned to dcitb. Every effort was made to save them but It was of no use. It Is hard to kill a Manistee girl If the fol lowing be true: Miss Mitttfle Lanagan, a Maristee dressmaker, fell twenty-four feet from the drawbridge to the piles below and then into the water Sunday. She was rescued with a broken wrist, a fractured j tw and Internal injuries. One of our pfttors was preaching an unusually long ft-1 m m last dunilay morultig, when a Uttle girl iu the couKreua1 Ion leamM over to b< r elder companion ai.d whispered innocently but earotstly, "i must no bouie at two o'clock, we have uluuer at two o'clock.—St. c l i l r KJ pur-hcan. A q'xeer Uw suU. U iu pro^r<??s i u U i i r r a coui.ty. Tuo<. Henaou took a coutract of L t' TtUHi for t u ldlutf ancbool house iu Grat.t. Wbeu *he work #**> completed Tru*X lulled to produce the inv au I Heusou retained the key, whereupon Tiu*x suts for posae.-blv>u,—r*orL Huron Tiibuuc. A y o u u g m t u giving bis name an William B ktenun pa;-aid a lurked cht ck on Seli* uiauV tiiuk of ComiU'-rc'-, E ^ t Saginaw, ou u 8 ^ i - U4* City «roci r^the other aio'uiuy. He WA> arrestee autla uuuiber"i.f cheeks ouSeTIglBAlTV Bank of C«mnuerce wer^ found la hii poiiessiou, (.lined O C H .ward As Wm. Hi'ffmelster and his wife, who l i w near GrauJ Htver, was driving toward thu> cltv r> c« ni l.i, t he team ran aw-av, fhrowlnii bo.h per-ous from the wagon. Hoffmetster ha* his shoulder b'ade. collur bone aiut tLr<-e ribs broken; Mrs. Hoffmei&ter had three ribs broken, besides other injuries. Hon. Lather Westover, one of the most proiulneut cltiz'nsof the Saginaw Valley, died f l u Bay City, Nov. Id, from a p*r.4ytlc stroke received a lew days oefo«». Mr. Westover has been promiuently identified with the business interests of the Sagluaw Valley for many years, and was » member of the state legislature in •L.d. ph>.-uUn for "money to relieve her temporary ituireas. Tue M. D. nfused to accept ihe oft>r. -Jrthfl-Mann, a-wealthv rf si lent of Montcalm — A special to tfaeP :troit Wcco: Press, says: A man iroiu Whitehall, Mich., was iu Jackson Nov. 2 h t a n d t e l s th.- U howln/ story : tie uai? i m i u wondutj for him Mear Wuiteuall otuxitrd Joseph Aileu (uoL tQe J ^ e p u adeu ouce arrested on_ a | charge o f complicity lu the Crouch murdeiy w h i ^ai8 that ou t e nlnht of the m u r ^ r bu the Croacu farm a year ag-i, l.c—(Al'eu) gut—luiu- Julra R'e^u's Oddro >*\ wiuu * v at the Oroucu pUce and went to bed with Jmt.t, leaviu^ the Window up. AbjUt, 12 w l o'ciock it Stormed Bo that Juna goO up and ^uodo^u tUc window. 8hurtl> a ter a'otuer »».luaow of i.ne hou.-e was r*i*td and h "e-* in ;u, wnom ATTe'iM:I*ima to have reeogmxe i, c i u u m an i MJOI the laUitly. Aden Y^iu^e i ir >in '.h« wmdQAr an 1 caimto J icksuD, arm'ing »t the house of a .VIru. ^obn Lee, on F atrtb bireet, ''jiuce m ^Ve I aw<.y," aojut 4 o'clock iu the nioruKg. 1 he fiUccteodu«r 11 - y he we at, north, * here he has bjen^ever siacu. O c t o b e r ' s o u t p u t . Tb<» followlnu is the October product of rep o n l n f inlnet: Tons. Poan^n. Calumet and Heels I,4:i4 79 i Qtiucy Ji51 1,14) Ailautic. 2 4 . . . . Frauklin Ml So Huron ^ , 125 iM A l l o u n 14') . . . . Peninsula „ »0 Hancock 4<) Copper Falls b7 1,33) Ridge 8 '662 m G K N E H A L S i A T M ITBIttS* crm"t.v, <l (1 in Qri envllle of fc.traniirulate.i hernia N .V 22 He was a resident of this county 28 jei-ri. The Adrian furniture factory, nearlng comp'etion, will be one of the most extensive in ^b.- we*.* When 6iarkd up the fac.ory will erop'n) 7 > men. Ihj_neJ!Lfi.'ton_cr>unty court bouse at Ch^rlo'teis c mpi'ted', * t'.ti trie exc p 1 •it'o'Tlilie ba^eiuin', aud t*xe various CJiinty olftj<.-rs are djin^JuwueS'i there. Thirty Ha1"** *go R'chard Fagan of HuNbi^^ towc, went to C&l foruia to fret'k hie fortune. L-tSt w ^ k l e return* u for tUe first, tuiietovlst: fits rrJailves. •tny faTh TirtP B rrleu cinntv *r<' feerlirtgwheat to their ^u ck, ihe price b^lng so low 'bat lr, }eav< 8 tb< tu no uiardu afu.r deducting theci«tof prt>due.tiou. The Baptt6ta of the state at their recen aui'Ud meetiuir, resolved toapooloi a »taudin « couiuiiMe^ to be cAdfd *'tbe commlucj for Gt-nudii evaugellzaMou." Fred J. Smith ot Biy City forged the name of a *ell-kuowti G - n n a i faruiT to a check for-43-i cu tne S coud N'itroaai Biuk of that cuy. Fred is uuiier arrtst. () Belfour and Fournler, Bay City, arretted for loK-itealhur, htv.; been ixvuiin^d aud b Id lu the sum of $50>> for trial at the DiCeu.- ber term of 'he Circuit Court. A'tx. M i K y , w h ) last September stole $1,.IOO from nIB employer, Auorew Wler'-nj^o of Mu-k»'»ron, has oeen c-iptured iu New YorR ami retuined t > bis old borne for trUl. Mat Burr of B utle Creek, who was at one time a hea\y oil operator In Peinsv V4UU, hinks rhntoil c<m be leund wlthia 5tlO feet of the suriace near the cltv o( B idle Cre^k T.ftal» T.t'mmlnp; haa escaped from th'-T mla, 1869-7U. The Sturgis Journal is r ^sponBible for the following: -S" trr Anael Tyler has a very flue flock of Brahma hens In wh ch he takes ptrdouab'e pride. They have attained such an enormoa>fiZ:. under his fostering care that he i o> »unaiu UeVi he- u|)pr«*C The engine hu'ke<1 up a few lect to allowVhiin ui p«6.i. As he was driving acro.-s tt-e trvck be claims the i-nglui-er '• t trie a eiiu escape bo as totcurehisborata. Tmy btc.iine frlgtiuued and uumaua^tkb e, threw out Geveke and anothi r o« cupaut, lnjunug tbeiu b id y. G< veke tued in the KHUC circuit court for tlo.OjO damages, aud obtained Judgment f jr t2,rV0d. The supreme court has affirmed the judgment of the Wtyne circuit court in the 6ult of Charles W. Sines, ix-keeper of the county poor bouse, against the lOird of poor superintendents on a claim for unpaM salary. Sloes was engaged as keeper iu 1677* his wife assuming the duties of matron. The salary was $800 aud llvmv; expenses. It had beeu ?u-»tomary for the huperlutend-nta to ruakeyearly contracts with Slues up to 1882. They failed to do so in thatyiar, but Slues was ifiven a qua-1 assurs've that he would be allowe I to rtmdu another year. He wai dlccbargid iu February, \t6i, an i lie tht n fUed fir salary up tq Octiv ov r tol owing. Reft ree Hoyt f ost's iep >rt ti a'. he had no ground for actum was continued b> the circuit court, and the decision of the hLjhtr c u r t now settle 8 the matter. A ureat deal of interest has been felt In BU KxpHs tver >he cae>c « f S Gtldinuu <<Kalnst Dr. Bailey of that place. It wus alleged thbt D •. b.+'ley pris^riucl Uve ihre--grain d wes ofd ver^ tKjwtii-rs for a child 2u m.ii th« o d, « u i I hat the Child's death wa* caused lh< r. by. 1'IJC defence clatuu d the doctor preicrlb* d thl- d<ise for au old r ibild, and that MOM; for the )Ouuger.ciitld wi re ot bat oue ^ta n, aud t h i t hence (here was contributory n t g i ^ e u c e o u <he part of th_^_comiiUinaut In the matter of 'hectdlTr (3 utti7 Toe Jury'''ir.i»i»Kreeil,""fJut'it'' is said the case will beT£ied HKMIM . The aaui" a^eo were laid at »U',CUU. Fit. h K Williams, Mr Parkinson ol J *ck-on, and Col. John Atkinson of Ueirolr. appearod for the coniplaluani, nud l?.. S. Pratt of Traverse City, and AicesLk «* Levett of Bellaire, for deieudaut. By manipulating the law and reducing the baiiqf various criminals and by straw ball, stveral criminals la the GrsLd Rxpuls Jul nave been Jet down easy of late. Oue mau chirked with picking an Ionia manrs pocket at the time of the Blaine show In that city has jumped bail, which was reduced to $ 2 J 0 by Circuit Court Commlsslontr Kutts. Andrew McGirrv, arrested on the charge of roboing a farmer"uamtid Wm. Carlton of 1690 has j-btfea-bilied out-in the-eum of $1,000, Charles 1 Cummlug!*, of the spiral spriug bUkify comp* ny, going his hall. CumtLlu^s awor lie whispered to l>iiu.^«jii, n> lio uidered wbut he wauteil, nud Mi^guati-d lu the ^yn Lie man behind the b u- the propiietj oi hurryiug up tht) s.tuij. I'aat geutlemin «hook hid hetfrd vrith tho hrin- Dess and iuiuiovHblu cunMervatisiu ol Ihe Bartholdi fund. , "Drinky aro cash,11 he said. And Herbert Thorpe turned sadly away, with the Great American Desert raging in his parched throat. He "let it alone." Young man, if you stick to it and keep at it long enough, that's what you're comiDgto. You sty now, ** I can drink it or I can le-are it alone." But all the same you keep on drinking it. Well, keep at it. And juat about tbotirre >cm learn to like it, and want it all the time, you will have to "let ii aloDe." You cau't raise yuur pocketbook by hand, my soo. L'hat is, you can't brin<s it up ou the b >ule. it won't thrive on it. 'i ney empty eacb other, but they won't till eacii otlier up. They contrive to fill \nu up, but, paradoxical as it m*y s em, the> c.euu j u u out at the aauia lime, be wi^e, my sou, and if you mu»l spend your ui.niey f;oliah ly, ms.ke ukcii^u lieis with it. You will Imoloaned uu: j s; J.BjJL<;tuaily, lxut you won't have su'much headache. was worth the amount of the bail,, and he is outof j dl himself on ball and cannot leave the county, a bo; y txecuilou of 13 000 having w obliged lo" feed u i e m ^ f V o m " ^ ^ > the United States keep them lrom picking h l , | ^ u r t - McGarry has since been arrested on v * * s ' two separate charges for keeping a saloon without state license. p'i^ou. ti.- kor. tive years f r ulcMn^ a ladv'a -poek^t in Di-tioiL-aLdi ebcxped a few taya ai<o^ of his "bain t f fing'-rs off T h e b o i y of('h*ri^3 F i u k , I who was killed in the wooJs uear V.^s-sr a lew days auo, w i s foui d tbroukin th •• lnstranRUtaUty of his faithful houud. Tne doa staid by his mas'er's d ^ d boiy for two da<s a»id t h J . r< turned home for B uiVthlng to e*t. He wa^ followed aa he wr.o b a c k t o h i s v l . i l ovt.r tue d t a ' , an J thus the oody was discovered., Astronomers and a few early risers have at! opportunity to g*ze uoo'i ttie star of B«Jtble,- i em th»-6edays. Ihe Bible student at least ouicht to beadle to take m the va ue of the opport unity 6iuce its XHT. appearai ce is four hundr. d yearrt away. Five c'> lock is earlv enough to net up io imnrove the chancj of beelng It.—St. Clair Kepubllcan. B. H. Brbcoe & C>.'» hox factory In Bay City was totally destroyed b} hie nt 6 u\-l -ck the o hf-r evening. The loss is $8,'KKi, iusurauce, $7,0. 0, nsfoilowc: Underwriters. $',• 0 •; Geriuiuia, tSU\ St. Paul, $l,<(0; TrHl]^-A - lauiic, $ 0<* ; »V'e8jirn luyuranc-. $833; Hi itbj Jumping ftu u a secoud story.win low. Walter A Woo I, hardware raerchi ts, here to'urc r<-* »• do a» oue of r,ue miwt out^tan'l*! flrins in rt irf. e Creek, have falleil. Lut)illie> abiui $i),()«i0, pr.ibauly covered by anaeis. Ihe h'ate encanipn ei.t (A t i e Gra"d Army of the K' putim: wi 1 be held in Ea-f >attn»»w < ithtr in J iuuary or iat- eany pnri. oi Februitrj'. Tne. exucv time hai not been Ottiultely Be'tlrd. Mr- Fred. Inwalls of Mdhk'fcjon, con ratted fu eld'' a lew days Bgo fr ca'usi the hUAoand fr-jin she ha I b e*a div >rced Cjm : between h r ami her nrcseut hUabauJ, and threatened Saginaw wants a town clock. Mrs. Joseph Plper,a Saginaw" count^ pioneer, is dead Two Mormon missionaries are working i s Eaton county. Four of th»- saw mills at Alpena have gone into winter quarters. An international inventors' exhibition is to be held in London l m There are oyer 11,000 books in Kalamazoo's public library.'"/ One Kalamazoo firm Shipped 11,000 barrels Of fljur during October. Michigan Baptists have raised $10 000 fer foreign: missions this year, Adrian is to be o n - of the balk stations of the standard ell company. /-'' The young men's D ?m«cratic club of Flint will ke»p up tmlr utuanizatton. The pr< ject for a magnificent hotel on Mackinac iclana hat been ibaUdoued. A society for mutual protection rg»inst dead beats has been organized iu M >soc. A ferocious b >ar kliie I a v^iuifr'e horse be lont(lQg to James Selkirk of MidolevHe. Fifteen hand red people of •K*lama«x> get their bread aud butter by ih* celery trade. The K*lam z K> Guzjite of r o m , date was printed lu reu iu honor of Cleveland's 61(10(100. tiouble A Detroit (Jlergjman thinks it would be v * 11 for all f i e churcht-b to unite aud hold Thursday evening pr-iyer ineetlntc at theBkatlu^ rink, m >*i of tne congregations belug usua.ly fouiid thei'e. C. R. Henry, Seoator-elect from Oscoda, and Dmtet P. MiiKtjy, K ipresent»tlv "-eject, are lutliglble to their seat-, having faiieti to resign oiler offices-held withiu the time prefect ibe i bylaw. In 1834 a soldiers1 monument fund of $600 WBB rateet) iu Grand Rapids The project i ad dropped out of s u n t , and when it i-i revived, i t l s l o u u d that tne original amcu at baa increased to $2 500. Jrank D Andrua-of Detroit, Prof, W. H, Cut ev< r ot Morbhvilis and ubanes o. .n.>oroe have b en appointed by the Mate superin endentot public lnetructlon a board ot visitors lor the Detroit college. The Honduras Lumber Company, a Grand Rjplds concern, am shipping lumber from t Hououras to New York, HI.O L«O car loads have l been bought by the P. csaix Furniture Oom- ' pauy, of Granu R*plds. A joung German was lost in the WOVKIS near Muu'fcloii, (Q P.) »nd wandered around three days witnout food or Are. His leet were ir.'z r, and he ua> othtrwise badly used up when slaiqu tte was reach-d. Persons d» siring to atttndTlreTnnQal mpet- Ingof the state horticultural society at Ann Arbor, LM-ember 1, 2 and 3, snould" notify Secretary C . W. Garfield, at Grand R .pi is, aud secure the reduced rates ou tne railroa is. One thousand tons of iron ore were t alt en fr. ui ibe Oatoua^ou trou mine-* to Pittsburg a few days «KO for a trial test. If satirfac ory, ibe ujtti u'aciurers wii) contract for a l the ore that can be lake'i from t i e mlnet-next season. A wildcat measuring eight feet f rora nr>F>e to tan, w IJ» h tiled ou tue faru. ot C Bu«sei m in, TiearBifghton, r'Ceutly. The "varudni" had klued iff a number of sheep and otb«r stock rtelotutng to t s e farmers in tun neivhr>irnto i. Br*nk H w ett, pros^jutlng attornnv of •JagkMon eoun'y, and m<><ti*QU d io Mds nfflee nil isb-American $&&; Germai.-American, 11,500. The origin of the nre Is unkuown. Wm Carlton, al>»rmer wno had just sold his firm in Cameron, Kent Co., went to Gr»uit R iphis and wa-t tak>n in tow by Andrew Mc Uarr> aud Hugh Morgan. The former Is the proprietor ot an unlicensed saloon. After seemg the sights Carlton woke up In said Btlooo OJIUUS his pockelbook aud tb'^0. He claims to have been been druiriitd. McGarry and Morgau have bteu arretted. The*remalns of Patrick O'Brien of Jackson, were fouud.ue»r the Vlichi<au Central depo'.lu Jac-ison the other morniug, iu a horribly tuuti- 11Led condition. O le leg wai cut off and the h e a l s v red fr<.m the oodv. The head was sulit completely la two, the front part belug cuuie dtauute from the rest I ; U thought that he wai Intoxicated, aud iu crossing therj yard was run over by a switch engiue. —The c'tapietion of the eai.v tss of Wayne county decides the question of a Kepublicau n t . j . n t y i n ihHSfau> H,iine_nfL,R'pr"H»-iil.tt llVcs. fu • R publicans have tift\-Lwo meini" t ro and the Findobtsts forty-t-i^br. Iu the 8-^nKte tlie. Re| ubllcans have seveuieeu hiid the FuolO'dstb 11 lecu. The R'puiUcauK have lllU^ u in-J Tity of two in ihe cjeiirttti aud four lb ihe House aud a mijjrtty of six ou 1 >lnt ballot. Toe m*n giving h's name as William Ba'e li^au, who was arreste 1 nf, 8ai<lniiW City a tew da»o a>^o, has been idf-uttded as th^ mail "h> witked Grand Uaold-, riay City, Anu Ar or and Ml•OiCapulU wirn tor«e4 check*, r»m. i ^ in ntuonnt.tA from * 13 to 16 i each. At Bay Uits fife checks htve tieeane od from, anil a, Auii Arbor checks atigregitln< «48^. At A m Arb * the check Is td&ued £ K. Boyle. H h righ: nainHlsT. F, KamUton, aud he is a graduate of a pharmaceutical co lene. * An luctdeut, not of fr«quent orcurrence, took place at Marbball, Sunday thelttih. Au aged couple who had enjoyed married life u* getber oVt-r slxry-eight years, named James nnd Sarah Wetherly, respectively aged 97 and 87, dietl within a short time of each other. O J Sunday afternoon a large concuarsti of p. op)e gathered at the Methodist church to take a parting glance at the bodies of the a«ed couple as they lay side by side in death's embrace. The scene was a solemn one. The test de y salt well l a Bay City reacbed Ruimrhaih it that OirOsmun, a Detroit Jouru*]L>t, is to be Gov. Afcer'a pri***« * e w tary. The little ylllage of Otlsville. Genf x»e county, w i s visited by a destructive Cjnfl*>,ratiuu on tbe2L-t. Noah P. Loverldse of Coldwater has been appoloted second Deputy Conunisalooer o l Pe&klons. * n__^ - v d e p t h nf 2,ISO feet on the 21st lost, an «ame a JLuting well, produciu« brine 100 per cent. In strenk£ih, and lu q lantity as large as that pumped from the ordinary w e l s o f the Satftnaw Valley. Tbe drill has veuerrated e x y - e l g h t feet of sand and salt rock, the last tw.nty feet Dtiofc tbroujih coarse sand. Tbe drilling will be continued, io determine the thlckne-s of the rock. The borers and salt producers of Bay City are highly elated at the d« velopmeuts. Before the elect on a corainlfcte «f pr^Vbitlon Jadie^ of F e u n v l e , called on E der Tow Cha*. Frluk, reslllns? in -Vassir township, was fouud dead in the woods about a mile from his residence on ihe 20.n. Wneu fouud t.e lay with his face down with his gun resting on .'ogs in the rear of him. Tne right lone of hlo brain was &!ow"u our. D; ath was iusrautaneourt. I he right haud which held the fcuu 'vasclinched in .the position of ho.ding the tuu. Tbe fact tLat theguu was iu tue rear of ntm leaning a^alns". the log and in a peculiar position uf r.he body, cr:ateB a suspteio'i ol foul f-lay. The coroi er's ii.Q.u-t<t respite l 11 a vi tdict that, he came to hi? death by ac 1 ICUTHI ••luwitliig. Mr. Frluk left hh home on ihc forenoon oi the 18 L to go t > Staulei's mill about one mile distant, Wneu lie did not return Bearcb was nude for him, but no iracj was fouud until the morning of the 2dLh. ills • dog came buck and men eurt«d our, le I bv the dog, and fouiid the body. Mr. Frluk was a jGung man aud leaves a wid w to mon'< n (ds Iocs. W he Tote for St. J o i n ms salarj « ouM be ca d >wn. I h- Elder desled the right of anyb >dy totirerfere with hi* pilltical vle^s, and v o e d for Blaine, anununci of at the time that he wuu d »aw wood at 5 cents a day r ither truii *M>. coerced in'ov ting against h l s i d e i o f ng'»t Toe att^m^t at build' zin< comlou t j tbe earn of t h j Ftnnvl le ueople ibey raised a purse cf $50 for the reverend gentleman. The Evil of i f Courier-Journal. "I c«i diink it or 1 can leave it tklone!'' said Herbert Thorpe, proudly. Herbert was the son of an only mother, ami s«h.e a widow whose husband was dead. He was a young man of rare promise, and a still rarer fulli I Intent. He graduated at college with brilliant honors behind tho bat, the envied idol of bis nine. Life opc-ued itself before him voluntarily, like ai>iek oyster. But alaa! in au evil hour say about halfpas', earj^y in the niuiuing--tho tempter with a hmall t'-— we might say a c. t., in fact—c'line upon him. He been me a slave to the foe of young men, the D D. —Not the D. D. who pruachealu a largeaud fitsliiouar) ecaujtregAiiou. Ob, no. L'ue'jiberU D., the Domoa Driuk. Hejveakly yielded to the la<cidaiions ut bis Dauiwl Boone compauioud— L'lrom is nud JereiuiAhl^BTll Yardd aiTtTj the led: of the l>oys. •'Dii, shun i h / ^ln^a,'" pleadedthe. f^ir yt)UDg giil who 1 k nl him. A f w weeks ago we wuulu have said loves htm, but Muce Bulwer's love-letters were publisned, anything of that kiud ii too awiully—the ammonia, please. He said he never used the glass. He wis" "bhaved at_ tde barber's, and he wore a fUc scarf that hid his flannel shire and didu'c have to be tied. "Fly the tempter,'' said the pastor. But"he said it was all he could do to fly a little kite for thirty days, and he wasn't very fly, anyhow. And with this brutal and h*artle«s jest—which in his better moment Herbert Tnorpe never would have uttered- -tho whiteed under a lonely tree and died, some thirty eight years later, of extreme old age and starvation, brought on by two donation parties in the same week. "Do not trifle with it"' begged his friends. And Herbert Thorpe stood up and, uttered the proud sentence with which this sad chapter opens. tf the chapter is any sadder than tho U l i T K O l T AAitUtC'r». Wheat—No. 1,white $ 66 Wheat—No. 2 red 75 Flour . 4 01» Buckwheat •... 4 2 5 <tfi-5fl__ Rye.. .""... 8 6¾ in * 75 Corn-meal $ 100 22 00 @ifl 00 Corn ....T7- 88 v* 8S Oata x 24 @ 26 Barley 1 F0 « 1 7 5 Olover Seed, V bu 4 60 <# 4 65 Timothy seed 1 55 @ 1 «0 Apples {*r bbl 1 7 5 <$ 2 00 App'es per bu 5 » (A 60 Hutter, * &> J8 E « K S . »» iekens 0 Turkeys 13 Ducks 12 Geese •. >4 Potatoes 80 Turnips 85 Onions, V ou .½ Houey 13 Beans, picked... . . . 1 2 5 Beau, unpicked 9J day 13 00 dtraw 6 00 Pork, dressed, ? 180 R 00 PorR,^neHs new. 13 00 Porh, family 12 50 H a m s . . . . . . 13 Shoulders 7 Lard 7 Beef extra m^ss 12 0(1 Wood, Beecn and Maols . . . 4 50 Wood, Maple 6 25 Wood Hickorv . 5 00 u v a STOCK. CATTLK— Extra *t>eri>, #5@5 50; good to choice *4 TO@ 5 00; m«diuiu; *4 0 (tf* 50; Kood huiciier*, *4.f«< (¾ 5; medium, $4 J, 4 5d; commou, $3 25(38 75. HOGS—The hot; market is active aad offerings are all diep ^ed (if, but at a •( chj^e of 1 0 3 15cfrom the q lotitions of one week: ago, the raugt bein< »4 (.'(§ 4 2>. SHBEP—F*r eheep the demand is active and there la no material change lu prices from last Wjtk. The range was 42 bUjx'6 75. 515 00 7 00 512 50 J l i 7 < «5 8 <*V1 50 @ 5 00 O 6 50 FROM THK CORPORAL. From the Marine Barracks, i'ensacola. Florida, <JoTporat "Ben. Bargor writes of t.he benefits of Brown's Iron Bitters in that maltirious region. He say?: «1 have used several bottles and muit say I am greatly benefited by using it. Several of my eomn.des use Bro«vn's Iron Bitters, aod you may rest assured they all think it is tl.e greatest thing on earth.,1 This kind of tesiiuiouv comes from all quarters concerning Brown's iron Bifors.—tho best tutiie. — Cut on the bias Ne.v York J >nrnti. Tue guillotine.- <_ bEND YOU ti AUDREYS 0 ^ A postal card to VV eJ. Ddniorest. 17 K. 14th St.. N. Y , aud you w.ll receive tree, bv rottnn iu7iil, the bast family mag«ziae published. The casli system is no-bill art.—Merchant Tiaveler. GOOD OLD DA VIE N A L U « E . Na*ure f u n d o e s the a n l n i h aod fowls of the air with warmer clo'hing la toe wln»*r P'-ason and Carbjllne tb^ great Nitural H .U" Resuirer is on|y another evidence of her care for man. A tea-totaler—Tbe tea merchant's accountant.—Geonria Cracker. COUGHS, HOARSKNKSJ *»KH T H K M T etcM qu'c^ly relieved Oy BROWN'S MR >901ZtaL rnocnBS A slmp'e am efftctaU rm^dy, BUp.t|or to Kil O-hnr ^rMc'eg for \M mm^ ptl>- pose. Sold on'y in boxea The darkest hour is when you can't find the matches. —Puck. of ihe M. E. Church, notifying htm »nar. uuiem I people win) road it, it will shecj enough Mis F<i»l n 'lcfc'jt at tne recent, election, died Nov 2 J, at bis reald*nc«i in Jsck-on, *f consump, ton. He was 83 years Old aud leavtaa wife and Child. JEhe-Hanna A. Lay Mercantile O m u t n y o f Traverse Cltv, buy e«gs by weigh' lnstewt of count. They i h u k this the only just manner of buying and selling this c immoui y and that tne legislature thonld uaas a law n q u l i i n g the practice o n the part of all merchant*, George Stanton, a clerk in Superintendent Mi theanv's office of the G-atd R tplds A lndl- *Da Radroad, was chot a few nights ago »>> some unknown person on Jeffen-oa avenu Grand Ripids, while gob g to his home ab^u Oo'clock. The ball struck his open-faced gi Id . . ^ K ., watch in the vest pocket, j i»t oyer his h e a r t , > J r ^ v w s n a i l . o e e ' aud badly injured the wa cu but saved his life ' aiJM{aMLthB_i!XMgtf ilUiLIh^UJ^eturpj whlc^ did not take i fleet. He was at Uckwi near tut same place a few niabts before by an utkoowj uercou and gave htm a good pounding. Stau rou thinks it was some railroad employe who bos beeu di*cba--sred. Uuring tbe fii)0d*in 1888, the Grand R » p i ^ d. IQ liana railroal company used the U»K» J inore^ Michigan Soatheru raUroad-iTraeitii. Oue day while one of the Grand Rapids A iucUana trains stood upon the Granruie roau rears to wet down all the paper for this iv>ueof the able^nd influential journal you are now perusing with inteuse delight— now is the time to make up clubs, sui sorioeat once and avoid the tush at the doors -"Why, oh, wby longer delay —time flies and money ia eight per cent, —send for circular and see prospectu* in an ither column. Farmer*and Stockmen* The «oty remedy that really euraa OalU, Onta ano Wounis on h<<rse to<d oa*tie,.and always brings theha'rtnlnitoe' rtgjnal color, ia •^•erlnary Oar- Dotlsatve. InfiOoandl'cans, atDnjnruiUOTby mall. jr. W, COLA * to,. Prop., fil-<* lOrvlraUi,Wia* L:<?ht infantry—Torch-bearers.—Boston. Biillettn. »•»rl e, an„ Adr.ii nki, ;i•t ^o*r. il<e»ft iitt oali /o\n«eo , " VhIAe fLa l 1 ' ° ** ' b e bandeomes't stove structure ever p r o d u c t ( L l t 1 s a b a , e h,1|lteP. H j i 0 d o t t h ^ said proudlv. Could he? A space of period has elapsed, or. perhaps, not as long as that. Herbert Thorpe enters the palatial bar-ruorxu where the stifling odors of decaying cigar stumps, stale tobacco |<hioke arid sawdust and cheese sandwitches and tbe human breath divine lure men to ruin. "I can drink it or I can let alone," •'THE ELBSRO.V." The new wood burping Parlor store-._'*-, Elberou." better known as tbe "Cleveland Wonder," Is exciting tbe admiration and wonder of all who have seen it, Th« L tdies pronounce it. as -'perfectly lovely." Tn form it re- R»mbles an ei<gant modern re-ddencu, with bav window, Mansard roof, «orn ceo, doors, windows, veranda, etc., and Is c o u r i e r e d by t a .4^ * 4 heater, and is ssli to be *l'up'y p-rf»ct in its operations. Special 1nrt>icemeut*are b> lug uffer> ed to one or two h fiaential ptrtle* in each town for Introductory tmrposes. Write X}* ooeratlve Stove Oo , CleveUud. O&io, for/full rifiscrifitlnn and nAril.iulara., Medical science t«"Cbrs thai, r.ieu nvTlsn a or neuralgia, to be slice rsfdlly met, miM be tn t rm its own ground, which ts l u the blood. Athloph iros p u r g « th> U f v c i T d H >f 1 >u lnpurities that, are the source of so raacl torture to the human fr*n»% and thus fulfill* t h t requir* menu*of an < ffl iient «pse<fj« Pr c i $1 per bottle. If your n r n w t t haan't it, a e i d to AthlophorosCo., 112 Wall St., N. T . ^^mm*ww—iw-~^w ' # 3» , / • T H E OLD H o U I t S l K l D - Welcms \f i'l»'i »'nt dtTe* *nd bUla W) ere drvau>l ke t>«s*<*il my early days, Y* ehff« «'"J K'*-! a HT'd 1*U/MRK rill* That flnjr unci n-ct"U* Mmnsnl vr*>ee; W»*'c 'me. \*> W«XMU wi h irv quit bower* BmfuiiheV in nuMimit'B mellow $hf^n, When* c*rel< »6 elitidtmod gathered rt jwerB, And tl j>t oa im*sy cirpttfc jirewa. Tbe same bright tunllitbt gently p'ay» At* ut tbe pi.rcn and orchard ireea; Tb* garden •leepa ID mjoiitWe baz^, Lull* d bv the murmuring of tbe beea; Tbe alof/ug meadows stretch away To upland tl lil and wooded hill; Tbe K.ft blue bky of peaceful day Looks down upon tbe honieetead 6tlJl. I bear tbe bumrato* of the wheel— j 81 rar«e muh'c of the daya gone by— A I bear tbe cllvklng tl the reel, Ouceuicrelteetbeapiodlefly. Ho* th« ii I wondered at the tbread, That narrowed from tbe snowy woo!. Much more to see the places wed, m And wind upon the whirling spoo* I I fee the garrpt once again, With rafter beam and oaken flDor; I hear the pattering of the rain As summer clouds ao drifting o'er. Tbe little window toward the we*t 8 i'l-ke*p* la webs and bu*a'.ng flea, And frwn this way childhood nest J«ca'» beau-stalk reaches to tbe skies. I aee tbe ci'He gathered round Tbeoie«fl>e-pl ce flowing bright, While t-iichtn sticks wiiacrackhug sourd 8end forth a rich ami ruddy light; Tbe »iudow-sill is yiUA with aleet, Tt»e weli^we'pa cr«ak<* b*jfnw tue biaat, Bot w»r»n hearts make the contrast sweet, Sheltered frni storm, secure and fast. Q loved ones of tbe long ago, tytip»6 ineoiory banna in Kulden frames, Reat'UKbeueath ih •. maple's i/l w. Wh» re few tVr r«ad yuur cb^leSJ names, Come b»ck, as in th*t Cbristwaa ulgbt, A-prf n" »i>e Tacmit, chiira ot lutftn!— Ah Jte! ibe dream 1% all too bright, , And asuea lie upon ice btarih. Below the wool, beatle the spring, Two little ch^iWren are at play, And h» pt*, tMt bird of »uewh>6 wine, Blukb jirtbelr hearta tbe livelong day; Tbe aeonjB {>atu-r at thair feet, The squirrel chatters 'iieaf.b the tree*, /3u)d lile »un Jove are »11 compete— s^: They hold AlaUdln'a lamp and keys. And, BlBt»r, cow my children come To dud the water Juat a8 co J1, To pi iy about our jiraudcire'a home, To fc e our p crurea in the pool. Their Wutbter fills tbe eha y gl- n; Their fouutuia gurkies o'er witu Joy That, *fLtr years Jull three times ten. It nnda itailUlfixlrLajii boy. No other spring in all tho world la balf so clear and cool and bright, So other leaves by autumn curled R fleet for me such golden light. Of ohiidiuxxi's fall h thU Is the shrine; I kneel beside it now as then, And though the spring's no longer mine, I kiss it* cooling lips again. Unchanged It greets the changeful years; Ii a life is one unending drenn; No record here of grltf or tears; Bur, like the llirpid meadow stream, It Sreaas to ••> m^thize with youth, JutteBtb rlv. r doea with age, And ever wLisp rs—aweeteat truth la wrlttei., u life's title-pige. —Barptt's Magatlne. -^ »'\ DUMBLE'S WtOOW^ —Mr. Jonas Duaiblo^ was a young man of a dfciuedly funereal turn of mind. He was accustomed both b£ constitution and habit to look on the dark side of things generally. Marriages and all sorts of glud^omo festivities possessed no interest foe his glcwimy BOUI, but funerals were his delight an^J^ principal pastime. Not one oocurred within a radius of twenty miles around the small manufacturing town of Fieeporc where he resided, th*t was not graced by the presence^ this universal mourn er. As he stood beside the bier, or at the grave, among the mourning relatives and friends, in his long black coat and white tie, with a large handkerchief * Actively displayed for the ab- ^ojFp_tion of such tears as he might at that monrent bo able to command, he looked like an overflowing fountain of sympathy for att the griefA and troubles of mankind. In fact, he had more than once been mistaken for the undertaker, or at least for one of the mutes. There were some evil disposed people who had been known to s«iy that Mr. Dumble was influenced in his course of conduct by a widely difterent motive than that which was usually attributed to him, for they meaningly said that he was on the lookou* for some rich widow whom he ^ could marry and thus provide for himself a snug corner in. this-world of sorrow and caretor the rest of his life. Such envious and evil mindel ( sweets of all kinds, and was to be seen ntHllhnuM «f the ilay and evening, until the shop closed, l«Huiug a«ro^8 the counter of t>ie late Mr. Buffuoi a ato-H nn Mam street, talking U> the interesting iiud discon-jolate widow, who DO douut owing to the comfort me assurance she received from Mr. Dumble as to the present well-being of the late Buftiru in another world, twre up very well. TdirtgH went on in this way for about a year, during which period Mrs. Buffum grew quit* consoled, and began to hiossom out once more into colored cap and bonnet ribbons, and Mr. Dumble had been obliged to eat so many sweet thing (ow ing of course to his being so constantly in the shop) as to seriously impair his digestion and his usefulness, as his appearance at funerals nnd evening prayer meeting was but semi-occasional, and his outpourings of spirit, piety and consolation on such occasions as he still was seen at, diminished noticeably in intensity and volume. One morning Mr. Dumble apparently dressed wi'h a little n*oro care than usual, walked down the main street of Freeoort, and pausing for a moment before the store which bore the sign, •'Silas Buttitra, Pastry Cook," and looking in through the wiudow to see~if the fair widow was ensconced in? her favorit** seat behind the counter, -he opened the door and went in '•(iood-moming, Mrs. Buffum, a tine day," .-aid Mr. Dumble as he deposited a couple of chocolate cream* within hi* capacious moutb. '•! hope you were retched by my discourse hwt evening."' —iOu4 y£a_indeed, Mr, Pumble, you | were iudeed in-piring, so p ny> rful. I Such eloquence! Suou a flow ot spirit! {1 am Buro everybody was as uplifted as j l w * s . " "Dear Mrs. '•. too good to m v way of grace. You are a noble wuman, ma'am," said Mr. Dumble. helping himself to some marshmellow drops. '•No, indeed, Mr. Dumble you are too good to me," murmured Mrs. Butium in sweetest tones. "I only wish I kuew of some way of rewarding you for all your goodness to me, ana to the many familes to whom you have been like an angel of consolation fh their sorrow.*'" "Oh; ma'am, my Christian sister, my dear Sophia, if 1 may be permitted td [thus address you," pulling out hishanekerchief, and slipping in behind tho counter, "you overwhelm me, you do indeed; But you talk of rewarding my humble efforts. You can reward them. Be mine, Sophia, be mine. Be Mrs. Dumble. Let me be the partner of your joy as I have comforted >ou in your sorrow. Be mine, be mine^" and Mr. Dumble, suiting his action to his words, passed hisurm around the somewhat robust waist of th:e relict of the late Buftum, and po>sessed himself of her hand, without meeting with the slightest resistance^ "Jonas, 1 am thine," said Mrs. B., rising sudd-ehly and throwing herself With such violence into the arms of the jubUah't Dumbln as to precipitate that gerflemun, who was not prepared for 6uch a weighty demonstration of affection (foeMr*. B. was by no means sylphlike IU form),>headiong into the showcase, where he btruck'a batch of newly made pies, and emerged covered with pie crust and various sorts of jam, tho contents of the pies. Tnis little incident marred but for a moment the fecility of tow fmr widojgand tho pious Dumble, who spent the rest of the day in the manner usual to lovers on such oocan- plied nis lady love, "and am that lir^d I can't stir a tinger." •'Packiug" said Mc. Dumble, "what for?'' "What for?'' returned Mrs. D., "wny to go away, to be sure." ••GJ awuy?" e&U the astonished Jonas, "wtiat for? Where? Why? Surely you are not tired of me, my own, my WHAT STRUCK H I * ! iove. ••Tired of you •" retorted Mrs. Dumble; » siuff, notning of the sort. But as my cou'iu Buffum has written to me to say be was coming to take possession next week, it's about time for us to be^in to-think of getting out." "Your cousin coming to take possession," gasped Jonas; "why, what on earth do you mean? Surely this store and everything else belongs to you. I know it does. I saw the will of the late lamented Mr. Buflum." "I can't help wha^t you s a W wearily returned his wife, "go we must. BuffttQU-the brute, added a codicil to the will whereby everytb'ng he kfc to me went to his cousin, in case I should marry within two years. Still, that doesn't matter of course, dear Jonas, as you said you had ample for us both. I suppose we can go to your house at any time -well, why: don't you answer?" i'he unhappy Jonas sat in bis chur f tirly gaspiug for breath. His rage, disappointment, aud the thought of the way lie had been dually taken in aftei all his scheming, fairly took away hi* power of speech and thought. Fioall} he rose froui his chair, fainy q il^ering with excitement and rage, auu said iu sepulchral tones, "Why wa* I not told of this?" "Oa, I supposed you knew it all th« time,11 said Mrs. D^ cirre1e^s1yx~","ievery one else in town did Besides as you humble in paid you were well oil, I did not care to trouble you just then. Now, dear Juua <, don't be augr>; we'll sail be happy to gether, won't we, tfear? * — — ••Happy—together!" yelled Jonas fairly gaashing his teeth in his rage. Happy with you'-* D j y o u suppo= The Mystery of a Deadly Attaok Solved by aNcWepaper Paragraph. Boa'nn Herald. "Ho*v are American)* liked ia England?" And Mr. B. F. Larrabep, nf 42Ch*Htpr Sq'ure*, ex-diroct/ir of the New York & Boston Despatch Express Coupaoy. who lias recently returned from a considerable residence in Loudon, answered: "If they have good recommendations and benave themselves they are well treated, but they wili like the Eagli'li people, any way when acquaintance npeus in'o confidence/' "How do the English compare with American?-?" "Tae finest looking men in the world can be sten on pleasant days_ of the London season, promenading" Plccadtlly. The English ladies, howevar, are neither so ne>at ia appeararce, or so, graceful in form and movements as the Americans, but they seem to enjoy more robust health." "Are the English people longer lived ihf>n our people?" "I don't know. I have not fully investigated But I remember one* hearing read a newapaper paragraph cncitled 'Why do Englishmen Live Long- «ytthan American*?' That paragraph, by the way, once soUed a great mastery for me." "Ah, indted, another 'tribute to the oowt-r of the press'?" suggested the repurt* r. "Ye«, if you so please to call it. In 1879, when 1 WMS residing at the Com- -mim-weaUh. hotel, in this city. I had oc_- casion to do some business in Washingion sreet When I got to tho oruer of Franklin, I seemed to feel a blow ;n. the breast and fell to the pavement like a dead man. When I recivered consciousness I was tskeu-to mv hotel. I ti"*t thought pechaps some stevedoring and drawing, as afrbrdia women c.mpar.itively large e>rap!oyraent. The hours of labor HIK! all other conditions care wages which are only about one-balf, are the men. st mo as for A S o l d i e r s Sad Scory- Southern Trade Gazette. After the battle of Stone R'var and the ConfederatP forces had fallen back toTullahoma, Tenn.. Gen Rosecrans, then in command of the union army operating in Tennessee, proceeded tof >rtify around Murf reesboro while the confederates were engaged in strengthening the defenses at Tullahoma. Our army, which had done but little> fighting after tbe battle of Stone River, moved upon Tullahoma ra July, 1863» expecting to find the "Johnnies" prepared to receive them with open arms and bloody hands, "It was there that I witnessed thesaddest event of the war," said a veteran soldier tons while talking of the trip from Marfreesboro to TuliaVioma, ana he proceeded to relate substantially the following: "Tne rhirty-ninth Indiana was in advance and moved cautiously upon the town, anr»J fouud that tbe enemy had evacuated, leaving nothing but a rear gaurd to_cover their retreau The regiment then pushed on into the hearV of the place, driving ibe remaining rebels out and across a s,nial1iiver beyond, at which our troops came to a halt, and seeing the enemy, on the opposite side of the river they wailed for oui sharpshooters to come up before venturing acioiss. .."The Confederate could be seen riding around the woods and neids six or seven hundred yards away, and ju->t as tuey pas sed through a gap in would have ever married an ugty old fat thing iike you, if 1 had known that you fcadu't a peuny? No, I've been sold, taken in,deceived, and most abominably put upon, and 1 won/t stand \y No ma'am, do you hoar. I won't stand it. 1*11 leave you. I'm going/how. Gbod-bye, you—you—" and 'Dumble, enemvhad struck me,but my physicians assurel me that such could not be tbe case an<J idvised strictest quiet. For six lr»m> weeks I was unable to lie down I was violently ill, and my physicians walk the a fence near a farm house a man was seen to cross the road and enter-the house, but soon came out again in plaiu view of our men. He was too far away to be reached with any common gun, and was not tired upon. "lc was not long before the sharp-, shoote^ cime up to-the river with their long rasge globe si^ht rifles. The man could yet plainly oe seen near the house, sa«d I wou'd probably never seeming to defy onr guns. Ooe streets of Boston again. I• <JW not want 1 ^ sharpshooters brought to die, but who can ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ¾ his gun u]Ttc>is shoulder and fired. fairly at a loss for any words to express in any adequate way his feelings, seized "a hat and made for the door. "Stop, you niDnster," cried Mrs. Dumble, stung to madness at the uncomplimentarye^ itJiejs^^uxlejlat,her haad by the rabid Dumble. '"Stop, you.can ting hypocrite, you mean old fraud. Oh, to think of "any one ever being deceived by your piety, you hoary old reprobate. Yes, you can go. I'm sure 1 never want to see your mean, sniveling, hypocritical face agi;n. Go and take your lyiug prayers ard mock sympathv wherever you like, but don^t/ you dare take anything with you tha\ don't belong to you. You've got/Mr. Butfam's hat on your Lead n^w. I won't be deprived of any relic/o»donginj, to that dear, good man./ Give it back to me I say and go as/fast as you like." , ' - Mr. Dumble, thus addressed, tore the hat from his head, fluag it with all his might at Mrs. D., who was rapidly getting hysterical, and rushed froai room and out of the house. As the hat fell at Mrs. Dumble's feet, a paper fell out, which had apparently been concealed in the lining. She picked __iX_^up=z&iid-Jooking ut—it*. sions, and before finally leaving her in the evening. Mr. Dumble had prevailed upon the widow to lay entirely aside her mourning—for- Rnffnmt whom he niators of Mr. Dumule's well known piety were soon silenced by a few quotations from his last prayerful address at the Wednppday prayer meeiing, or from the words of comfort he had ^ireu to thekbereaved family :vt the funeral of Mr. fliram Sn'ggeraby, the soap-fat boiler, lately ;deoe:t»ed. Thus the evilminded persons aforesaid, if not convinced, were* silenced, aod Mr. Dumble went on his funeieil way rejoicing. Though with nit doubt full of s>mpathv *na •piiiiuai con>olhticn for all, Mf. Du mote's grief was noticed to OH always alit.He inore—mHrkud, his gympathy a trifle more tearfully expressed, and his cots. Oaf ion slightly more tender and confidential at the funerals of those gentlemen who departed for a better world, leaving a widow to mourn their represented as no longer needing her tears, and to become Mrs. Dumble the following week. This the widow Nat first would not hear of, but finally, after mu?h persuasion on thepartof Dumble, and many inquiries on the parfTbf the widow as to Dumble's worldly position aud possessions, which "he averred were great, she finally consented and named the happy day. In pursuance with this decision, the marriage was celebrated the following week with much splendor, and the re* sources of the store were drawn upon to supply a titling breakfast for the happy pair and their numerous friends. Some did say, in spite of the general festivity. that Mr. Dumble in the midst of his stttl~contrived to throw a scream and read it The paper contained tho tt words: "T hereby revoke the codicil of my will, and my wife gave . a over again: following last all doctors f-ay he cannot? Larmbee smiled, sarcastically, and expressed himself very freely concerning the number of common disorders which are controlled by remedies which physicians will not employ. "But how about that paragraph?" - -*«Yes,-vek;-'When I was obliged to Pit up in" bed day and night for fear of suffocation, and hourly expected death, my nursV begged tLe privilege i f reading th^t paragraph to me. I refused him/at first but he persisted. It described my condition so exactly, that ft>r the first iiroe I began to realize what had prostrated me. I was tiHed with a strange hope. I at onco dismissed my physicians and immediately began Warner's safe cure. In a few months, I was restored to perfect health, notwithstanding mine was one of the worst, possible cases of "Bright's disease of the kidneys, which all my phyMCs-ns,- and: I had the best specialists in Boston,- 9aid was incurable. I tell you, whej R man gets into the desperate condition 1 was in, he doesn't forget whit rescuer him." "Rut were the effects permanent?" "That was five years ago," said Mr. Larrabee, "and for thirty years 1 have not been BO well as during the past fivo vpaf sT'^ff'trhad -know-n-what-I-do-now,- I would have cheeked the matter long ago, for it was in my system for years, aTpfiness funereal gloom over the proceedings which made the marriage assume the air of a wake and the wadding feast (which was cold) taste like "fuuend uakert raeatV but this no doubt was caused by jealousy at Mr. Dumble's luck on the part of tbe persons who made these ill-natured remarks. Another week passed by, and Mr. and Mis. Dumble returned' from tiitir wedding tour and settled down iu rooms over the shop. Mr. Dumble having |- c ^ » ? ° „ h ^ f now gotien the wife of the late Bnffum, endeavored in a way to put himself iuto his skin by learning the pastry cook business; but his efforts were not crowned with success to any marked degree; in fact, he wasted in his experiments iu pies and cakes, during iii« first week Sophia can marry whom she chooses, for if anyone be silly enough to take her, he needs some reward for his trouble." Signed, Silas Bufluna. Mrs. Dumble at once went out and told the story to the whole village. Mr. Dumble called the next day and many days after, but was not admitted. He exhausted his powers of persuasion and excuses in vain. He said he was drunk that evening, for which admission he lost his position as deacon in his church and the respect of the community as well, all to no purpose. Mrs. Dumble instituted a suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion and won it, and Dumble was a ruined man and left the town. When last heard from he was driving a hearse Mrs. Dum*le resumed the name of Buffum, married her comit, ¥»•*» Vpwps thq shop in main street, and is growing fatter every day. For a long time after Mr. Dumble's discomfiture, sympathy and consolation were of a heavy discount in Freeport, and men who prated much at meetings a i d went to'funerals were regard-d with suspicion. It was said that Mr. Dumbln drove the hearse at his former wife's funeral, which occurred a few years later. reveallogitsalf in my blood, by frequent attacks of chills, jaundice, vertigo,_ typhoid fever, nervousness, wakeful nights, etc., etc. I took over forty bottles before I was got up and over on'e huqdred and fifty before I was well. I have commflnded that treatment in thousands of cases of general debility, kidney and liver disorder, etc., aiid have never heard ill concerning it. I bank b a i t " "Speaking of paragraphs, how do English paperscompare with American, in tbU particular?" "Well, they have fewer witty paragraphs but, the smaller papers like the Pall Mall Gazette, St. Jatpes Gazette and Truth, abound in sharp, incbive para- ^raptw—Avithout wit. In general, American papers make the news< the London papers m most of opinion." .- * The man fell to the ground, and in a-few minutes' time a woman and several little children were seen about the fallen man. • *The enemy had now disappeared, our troops crossed the river and moved on down the road, feeling their way. When they came up to the spot where the soldier had been killed there lay ' death's embrace—not a Confederate soldier, but an innocent little 12-year old boy, Hnd his poor, heartbroken mother and little brothers and sisters weeping over him, and prayiug that God might bring him baclt to tbem" again. "The boy was engaged in putting up the fence near hi's home that the army had thrown down to pass through in their retreat, and was mistaken by our men for a confederate sokiier." "U was truly a sorrowful ivjnt, but ^the-tioldier who killed the little fellow would bfc^ laid down his own life as a saciaficeif it would havd brought the boy back to life tiguin to comfort his -mother, who had already been, robbed of husoand and an older son by the cruel war* "The regiment passed on, in pursuit of the flying enemy, and left the poor wom&a "weeping and wailing o^erJthe death of her dear boy. ^ "Several day s after ward, when the " soldieisof the Thirty-ninth regiment returned to Tullahoma and passed bv the house wherj the sad affkirjoaurrea and saw the little mound in the front yard near the road, a feeling of sadness crept over the hardened veterans, and they could not keep back the tears that chased each other down their bronzed cheeks. - "Though twenty summers have come and gone since the dsath of the boy, that lit tie mound near the door of his home is still green -in the memory of those who saw him shot." most of ake the loss, and who were known to have had [ of his apprenticeship, as much njnteagood balance at -the- banker's. Mr. Dumble was thought to have quite surpassed himself in tender and prayerful s61ioitude at the funeral of the late lamented Silas Buffum, Wte well-known pastry cook, *ho left behind him a young and rather pretty widow to mourn his loss, a thriving busiuew, and report said, a large sum in interestbear ng securities. Better than all, there were no children, and everything wasVleft ont and out to the widow. Soon after this Mr. Damble developed a remarkable taste and fondness for rial as Mrt>. D. said would have, f ffiuc ed to keep the shop going for a month. Consequently his better half advised Jonas to leave cooking alone and to confine his attention to the shop, where his eminently sympathetic manner much clewed the lady patrons of the establishment. '.„_:'. One evening Mrs- Dumble oaaue in ,and sinking into an armchair, remarked to her lord that she was very tired. "Why, my dear?" said the «7er-attentire Jonas.,, s „ "1 have been, packing up all day, runde consideration the proposition of a local pbytduian to institute gratuitously an examination into eauses of deftctive sight among the pupils of the public schools of that city, with a view to remedy log existing difficulties, if pos3iblev Two Chmftrrren in Sacramento had a foot race of 100 yards a few days ag->. Tho beaten man subsequently remarked that if he had carried a chicken jn his hand-he- thought be could bav» done better, , John Sherman is nominated by a Cleveland paper as Republican candidate for 1888. The paper that^would spring another campaign on tb* country so soon ought to be suspended by law. A Chinese doctor at Victoria, B. C is reported to have made some remarkable cures in oases where white phy*ioians had given them up as incurable- W o m e n and Doga Together, Consul Mason of Dresden write?: "An important factor in the labor of Germany is not inquired of 3n the circular. It is the labor of dogs. 1 have heard it estimated that women and dogs harnessed together d«> more hauling than all the railroads, and all other mode* of conveyances of goods united. Hundreds of small wagons can be s» en, every day on the roads leading toand from Dresden, each having a dog forth* near horse harnesied, while the *.ff horse is a woman with her left hand passed through a loop in a rope which is attached to Ibe axle, binding u— bai Happiness- "Young gentlemen," said the professor of Mental Philosophy in—Univer sitytohis class one day, "at the next recitation I wish ea^h one to hand in a attached shoulders. Thus her rnessed, women and dogs tindge alongiog»ther , pulling miraculous loads in all sorts of weather. These heavy loads pulled from tbe right shoulder of the woman, together with tne heavy loads -which they carry on their backs in large paniers, result in particular deformitiesr giving them often at the age of twenty-five the appearance of fiftv." In a statement chowing the employment of women in Hessee-Darmsdadt, the conml at Mayence enumerates mines, furnaces, salt pits, quarries, charcoal, tar and pitohmakiug, bricklaying, carpentering, roofing, gtatng, printing on stone, metals, etc., type founding, powering, definition of true happiness suggested by his personal experience." Among the definitions handed in by these thoughtful ?oun^~meh7were the following: "True napping Is the enpympnt of life with the consciousness that no one is ii jured by it." "True happiness is the possession of a sou'jd body, in which is a sound mind, using it* powers for the good of maijkiiid." "Hippiaess is a state of mind in which there is perfect harmony between one's self and otfiers^ /•True bapDiness does n o t e \ i i t in this world. Relatvj happiuess is the " result, of having done right.0 "Happiness to one man is misery to another. The happiest moment I ever experienced was when I gave my last dollar to a man poorer than myself. I would define it, then as a feeling of Belf-appruv.il at. having done right. "Happiness is the jey we feel without any effort made to obtain it.'' "The truest happiness springs from conscious rectitude. It is the consciousness of perfect peace with God." [ It would be hard to find a better definition than the last one. The dowager queen of Bannsitkeeps 150 pounds of pure gold aatt a basketfall of rubies. -v / —\- / ^-— y ' S N S. V V- / y ^ y< ~ - s- '"-..'^ -1—r .^-^-5 .• rjz*' .,L. >« • . * * . " • *^* *S' P**#(^*''-,*i(«w*»' t.j. At**" ^*****NBpwair{yi. f. s -:-^1 ^ #. ft fi / * -^ / < ' V I K OUR NEIGHBORS STOCKHIUUUE. ^"rora the SUB. Kellogg expect^ fp occupy his new fltore before the holidays. The Bank Dru# Store has anion** its ^attractions a couple of alligators. Lawrence Fox has lately returned from British America. C. A. Skjdraore has a cnppletf hand; hot water caused it. ' Ed. Cqinrie bag started the foundation for a house souti) of t h e Presbyterian sheds. Albert Yocum and wile now opcupy f,heir new house i and Wra. Taylor, our pew harness maker, occupies Joe Powell's hpuse. ¢), S. Clark and Fred Miller aie goinjf to open a general store in the old Sentinel building, now the'property of S. P. Reynolds. The new brick block has the cornice upon it, and Kellojsrg has got the hard finish on the walls. The •(Hazier k DePuy store will have the same style pt cornice as the other, and be au improvement to the appearance of the town. He came to Ann Arbor in 1853. Tho funeral was held Monday. Mr*. Harriet u u t h r i e , of the Ihiri ward, died Tuesday a t the adv.iw. >' age ot 65 years, 11 months and : 5 days. The burglar is abroad in this . p One entered Frank Howard s hoii e or. Cathanne-sf. and abstracted a g.iio wateh and $25. Died, Sunday afternoon, Mi>s Helera Haupt, aged 21 years, ot typhoid fever, at her lather's residence on Miller-uve. D E X T E R . from the Leader. The wooden wedding of Mr. and- M r s . J U E . Pevine, of Webster, on Tuesday, brought 30 couples of old people in the afternoon, and 50 coup- , les young people in the evening. It was a pleasant and enjoyable affair. A new time table went irtto effect on Sunday last, making- a difference of 28 minutes later in the morning mail west, and the Jackson aceommb- (Tatirop: east 8:01. ^ A grand masquerade hop will cornel™1111 *•» -V01U' off at the Rink Friday evening, December 5th. The ^manager will endeavor tc make it the most enjoyable hop ever held irf rrexter. J. J . Allen, who accidently shot himself several weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to accompany Jus sister to Elkhart, Ind. S O U T H L Y O N . From {he Excelsior. Ed. (Joodspead went to P o r t Huron this morning where lie ha.-|becr promised a position on,the M. A . L. h'y. The c o n d u c t i o n department of the Li. T. K'y, has closed its work here and yesterday >old their odice furniture at-pub lie. auction. Mr. Higham has h i s e i g a r factory in full bla>t, in the Hurch building on Lake street, ami is making some good •lines too, as dimples indicate. For the pasMive months Fred Clements of (ireen Oak, has heou the victim of rheumatism of the lu*art,_ and during the time has been a great sufferer. Three weeks ago he was str e!cmr w i t h paralyses, and since t h a r t i i u e has been unable to move, ooe side of his body, or to speak a word. His death occurred Sunday morning a t a . m . He was well, to do, living on the homestead of his father. Ferris Clement.;., and. about 30 years of age. He leaves; np family extent a y^ung wife fornn'i'ly Mi»s Ferguson.ot Brighton township. H;.s death s.eems all 1 the more sad t'nun the fart that less ago his mother died. Not long after his only brother. William, living on the base line, felt a victim to diphtheria. About, one year ago. his father, Ferris Clements followed. The death of Fred leaves only i.wo of the f a m i l y living. Mis J . Richard.son, of this nhue, and Mrs. Prof. Yrooman, of Ypsiianti. el tied Fact NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by trading a t - — TUOMEY BRO'S, JACKSOBJ. - ISTQTiB THBIB.JPRIOES: Best Prints made, - - 5cts. yard. Best Ginghams made, - 7 Fruit of the Loom Bl'eh'd Cotton, 8¾ Good Cotton Batts, - - 7 J u s t received a fine line of IUUvKCH LOADING GUN8, THE PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. Wo rarrv the bent partes of BPOKTING POW- ])KH autt all kinds ol Ammunition ind •poflR^K goods kjeutrally. ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS/ WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE. MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. y Ail kinds of repairing neatly a n d promptly done. R E S P E C T F U L L Y , B A KT( )N & C A M P B E L L , West Main S i r e d . HfiH'knejr, Michigan. Good yard-wide Factory, - The Best Factory, Turkey Red Table Linen, Good all-linen Crash, - - 5 - 3 5 6 lb. yard D.W. Miller Carnage Go. 46 U 66 ^[Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, 75 each. All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c.yd. Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bros Colored American Silks, sold elsewhere at §1.25 and $1.50, our price $1.- 54in. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels, $1 yd. ^ilks. Velvets. I-'lannels. IIost;iry ;md I'nderwear at luwer prices than any other liini.se m Mirhiyan. tmiluMi^t- >tue|< Ladies" and Misses;' Xcwiimrktitf*. |\'n - sum i'li'clo, rii);ik> and Ihwlo.-ks. 'I'lie t'.in* t<^ .lark'Min is very little CIMIpared to \sdiat \ ou will >.i\e if ydu liave any trailing to do. \\'t> }iav> i! i larye-t >toi:k oi' l>ry Hooiis in Central Mii.hii/an . \X*' liny andsel! e.\rlusjvt y fi)rt.i>h. - Our li'ii'gv-ilMi! HH^—t'tiaole—\v> lo ^'.Ulii'-f^w^t pr jet's i N\'M luive l>ui •'out* price" I'.ii' ail muike'l in pliiin fi;ji(i'es, Manufaetur* a largt vmrirtjuf LIGHT and HEAVY CARRIAGES, PHAETON* CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC., AJt«r th« most approrM <*€*igv» »tttrtv«Tl«i price* consiit«nt with good workmtaul^. A N N A R B O R . From the Register. A girl named Flynn from the northern part of Michigan, died at the ho>- "pTfal Wednesday while bein^ pre|>arcd for an operation for ovarian tumor. John Donnelly, aped Gl years, of Ann i\J*l>or'town, died Monday of kid-' nay r.omplaint. He came to Ann Arbor Hfteen years ago from the County Armagh, Ireland, where he was bom. The funeral was held at St- Thomas church Wednesday morninp. Miss Neilii' \\\'diies(la.\ Patrick Hoy, of Webster township, >vent to be operated upon at the Uniyersity hospital Tuesday for cancer of the throat, b u t t h e disease had proceed-1 dOth, a t j h e age of J4 years HIUfiHTON. From the Citizen. Mr. A n r y Front and ('orburn were niarrie vvening, Nov. 10th- Fred Clement..-, of (ireen Oak. wh has been sick for several month.-, die. Sunday. A. M, Sweet is building an additioi to bis \\'e>t Side house. Work is progressing rapidly Will Stnhrbevg's; store, and it will hi epmplefced at unce, instead of next ?pring, as at first announeed, Charles .N[eCar.th.i\v, for forty year.* a res'dent of Deertield. died on tin ml 173 Main Street, TUOMEY BROS., Jackson, Mich. worJ. LiT"--i i^ ^o-'.-occd, flic;* co vrLdcly w a t u i d c j pci>ulir ar'i tl_o l'-ictruraen". aanclt.l;o isalzcro. 1'ivo lottcra in cccli cf tho iv/w o( ont miinuf«ctur« »!••anw in BH In l^*«-»»4 foreign countries »ud »tt«dt (h* «sc«l)«nG« »f oar gondi b> th« aolrersal ••tUtectlnovblek th«7 ffive.-Erery TehlfU !• WAiBANTO. l | l l M »tt«Btlo« wi'l be f l«» to mil trier* CATALOGUE! fKBM, P. W. Miller Carriage Co., X. Fifth St., CilT«rt St. »Bd EfflMto* IT* C I N C I N N A T I . O . - - A Oil DO YOU KNOW T H A T tod Cc^ilccraQ piailoU. iroa io i_ll £d too far to be arrested, and Mr. Hoy 4ied the same night. A very happy occasion was the marriage, Wednesday evening, a t the residence of the bride's parents, John Linflenschmidt and Mis,s Carrie Binder, both of this city. The ceremony was felicitously performed by the Rev. H. Belser, only intimate friends and rela- Shortly after noon Sunday, t|iu fire bells called o u r citizens, upqn the streets, mid it was soon learned that Win. paver's house was on tire, in a LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER. LJRiLI.ARDS CLIMAX IM,l"<J ror»A<Tos V' ••'. '.'• i ''in l..e_.-i-< Mi., i i . ' - i • 1 - i l i f - [ M i r M - t ; i - ' l " \ . ' l , () ; ' l _ ' t ,i . .1 ',» (.1 Ji>\y , s ( ' , l,;k ;'Vti'.-, HH>-. • ><-•• •'. :< ,ni>'.l I.'• r:i.': . in.'.v.li.'i.i.-,"»:( H t i . e O J H . ' \* i l n i i n i i » i , t , i . i [ . j , i H ' C I I S , M)IM!.i,AU])N \U\M \.F,\V F O E is .il-.ii neulf n? i i.' ieiivit-i*TVr<'i;% ry.\J fu.v a r o m a t i c L O J C I U A | M r s N A V V f LU'MX(iS f;i!;»' t'.r^-t ranli HB n s o l U ^i\r«iilt> flmokiaj; ti>hac-' h(i\\lU..Utl>»S FAJiOl'S S M F F S h:ivo 1UH.II u». .1 fui'uu>f :•.'•> year;*, »»d are eolctj2( ii lar^i'i r\!.'..! than any OUKWH, all'. ; : l i O IK < 1-. fives of the contracting parties being distance was so great that the tire wa present. A fatal runaway occurred in J{orthfield near Mclntyre's Corners, tyloncjay. A team of horses became frightened, iind ran, tipping ttre~wagon over oirH*0 ^*5 * worth. Th>^ tire caught froiu- F r a n k Preston and a younger brother. Preston's neck was broken, and he died almost instantlv. The boy was u n h u r t , but was s<^. confined beneath the wagon that it took him an hoar to extricate hini>eli. Dr. Maclean, of the University, assisted by Dr. Sullivan, of this city, and Dr. Taylor, of Manchester, recently ve. movtd an ovarian tumor weighing 100 pounds from the person of Mrs? Sarah Wells, of Manchester town, [fhe lady is in s, fair way to recover entirely. Milo Pulcipher, the popular Western Union operate^ has bee(n, reinstate cA in his position in this city, the managers h a v i n g become assured that they Were misinformed a^ to his manage: i n e n t o f t h e office.^ \i> pengler, ko whom the position had been given receives an, equally good one in Detroit. ,Mr. Mulcipher com.menced wo.rk Wednesday. Aldrich M. Bod^ttTo? the third ward, diedajWrtSnome in this\ city, "of^typhoid pneumorita. He "^as born in Franklin county, Xew We will sell L U ' I ^ T at tlie }..,l.-wii X X X IS..inch Sliin.'le-, per tlioiis'ainj,... . 4 . , . . , Clear Butt- i s inch Hi nd< s |> r t, mi verv tew minutes enough o l i e neiir,-f r , , , - . , . . ,^,- , , .. ,' , •. . • r . U l l l | > h l l i ; r . e - ! rS i j i e h , p e i - i l l i:-: :, i N o ] )A\\1, ] V Tie. 1,.-:. lid ie, 1 No '.; La til. p"r to • iij -:. in I M >'\ Bill S(ul[, inf-JI;Mrn-j- l^;t -No. !, per iin i >'*)". ('ii- ! IIMII- i ml f ' i e t . . . . , „ . , . , _ , i Shippiiiy Culls. |,» r j|i+lM-:)iMt leet ~ put out before the hivuu'n arnved. A 4 ,vnVi n u ; p . - r j ^ - i s njd f.-t portion of+he roof was burned^nd the Finishing Luiiiijt-v p-T .t.'i^n,-a:rl fe-t . . inside of the'' house damaged some. I Sidiny per tbn:is;iml t*.'et probably i n all twenty-live or thirty • P O S l T l V K I / V N O C K K D I T . •V. L. II,(4¥T, Mana^^y,— Pini*kii^y+iMlcli bors were on hiuul with p'.|i|s to put out the flames, vvhieb had been discovered before getting miieh headway. ! The fire engine was starred b u t the priee-. for til*' iis'Xl i>0 da vs. . . „ . . . . . , * 83.90. , : . V : T : ^ ; : ; , ±20. '.... ,1.-2(). , o.KO. ..4.00. 14.00. S.50 to U.00 • l.voutniTuu. l:J 0U .OCX) to HOO. 20 00 to 50 00. 14.00 to 20.00. '"*'****W!* Scour* X t a l t k y |MtioatotkaZiT«« ;iona trouUaa. C!O TV^VLW - € D S B S ! L S S Indlsrairi of the Impolran, Orfsske W>thi«M. UvirmtW \terH—*, grlentifa a defective chimney. Through the kindness of-\Ir. Jame> (^ollett, the builder, we have seen the pla>ns for the addition to l]te ('a'hol . c h u r t h . "TtieT(ri> to be an addition .:: the rear of forty feet, with b^S'-m-i; for furnaces, and a tower, whiuh is M. be 108 feet in height, in front. Ti; tpw,ex_\vill rest one-lialf upon ill.- pi e;it structure, and one-half upon foundation to be added in 1Y<M .' Tjiere are-to be t w o side, eutr.ue. .- r\'hv plans are very elaborate m d - sjgn, and when completed, linjjh;oi. will have a church second to, none outside of the cities. The main body W the building will be 96 feet in U n g by 85 feet in width, and <-ou>ttng in the abutments tor tb^^rCver, the extreme l e n g t h w ^ K T ) e 102 feet. The fbundatieifwill lie .laid and t h e floor a but down this. fall, and the balanee of the work done in the spring. I n w o o d . a J | ( , u i | ] S ( m l l 1,,. n ! j |c . t o do-tuniiH^ \Xi in.i. and general maoh ,. The contract call*for its completion- rep.nifino. We are also ag, ntsHor \V, s . J , bus' ^sbcst.>s Miiti-rihls, hu','u. "by J u n e 1st / " ^ - P a c k i n g , MilJ.XiiajjiU,JLeluT 1 1 . 4 4 ^ , U i w u b , in>ide iind outside Li." H2B5SHS Paints, jbirn, lioof and Fire-proot Paints. fwneiH.'i. D»fom»ltl*« TrttttA. <k!l or Writ* IbTlktS 4U*ii»nt »r> he innrerMl by thaw dcrirtng tiwmeni bj M £ |^rr<w, M | M H N B I n h w i l w N m IMr I M W ? V*4'Mr* «M«hla«r*<feb>4TMtaaft. HU*#ltw*m!3 *accBMu{oDr.ButU'DteMnaw. btaMkki4 N i w h •AM Uli AlMM. ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S S ? ' mmi EDAD PLOW, mn & s n m s i M ^ Will do more and better grading; and ditching witliAq Jt giVM pme, tk&n, an? other implement HAS I M P O f t T C O F R O M r H A M O S which tnclmAii * * < # ^ * * g * ^ PINCKNEY PLANING "MILL. W v are i;ow,prepurod to do Planing, Resawing.al kinds of plain an J fane Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning ,r CENT CF A l l H0RIEI . . ¾ :K?At?ff ii.To'SLT&i' fi&Wr" KV£* I M P O R T E D T O A M M H O A . 1 5 0 Iipened Brood l i r a . ttfSO MJI; Men.giuitfmai y ^5^t.»i._ai(t i Lfionie-^— femalje/clerk.sl b u t here la a j H i n g t o ^ k , and w i s over $ j y e a r s ^ o f ^ e / p r e y e o t wonieu b e c o m i n W m i i civyk,. JJeftj. Q r a u d I f u ^ k P e p ^ 1 OO C O I T * . mrmv^temmtm*—Wfe^re^ &^.r$ Ar^t^ar r.X'.rcssas • _ _ w , f c "»» " • • ^ *••»••• trf.iM KiStfeniM • ! ; ' * A 4M.seiwN^V, MICH. 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 4 ¾ ttf* k« /-.. '"' ' % ' /" s '*\ * S' 5 / y - * <!• / ' \ s- N -8 ^ y / \ y .'...... / ffcsm immmmx**w i —.m*ii~l* < W M M M t M M M ^ ' -MitMt i—W \ m*m •[ft'*-. !i • ^ > . ' , " X Gsttia* Erea. MUa Upperten—"I did not meet you at any of the Hummer rotwrta this Miss Lowerteh—"No; T remained in the city.' Mias Uppertea—"Haw horriblef but then I suppose times are rather hard now for some people. 1 went everywhere and had a lovely time, only there were but very few you-g meu to be seen. By the way, you re* member Mr. Nicefeilow we both so ^yiuuch admired? He said thi* spring "J he was unable to leave the city except for a day or so, but I heard while I was away that he hud fallen heir to $5,000,000, and was surprised that I did not meet him at auy of the watering places. It cannot be that he remained in the dull city after getting all that wealth?" Miss Lowerten—"Yes; he said he % did not care to go away this summer, - as we expect to be in Europe all next season." Miss Upperten—"You?" Miss Lowerten-- "Yes; OJJ our wedding tour, you know "—Phil, Call, -X HOW CAN YOU AFFORD - ^ TO that way, A Rejected Opera, Although we.lio-ld the faith -genius will eventually make its there can be little doubt that many- Instances Hiave occurred in which" either a lucky chance or a sympathetic helping hand has very material* Jy hastened this result. Of the first of these aids to popular recognition the following paragraph furnishes an instance: "About thirty years ago a poor little musical composer, very modest, and almost unknown, tried to seil-the f>artition of ^11 opera which had just ately been produced in Paris to some publisher, t u t nobody sauted it. Ftrhaps one of the music dealers would have accepted the partition bad it not been for the illustrious Berloiz, who advised him not to touch it _ _ _a_t_ tjh_e. p„r_i.c_e. d^em_a^n_de^d —Wthhate n ist hteo publisher had declined the music the young composer carried his matiupcript to another house, but was refused, simply because the first had done so. Strolling along the boulevard the disappointed artist met a voung gentleniuu named Cnuudens, a clerk in the department of state. To him he related his troubles, whereupon Choudens said.'Ma foi, but it is Jucky we met. I am go»i.g to marry in a few days the daughter of a man who engravVs music, and when we are married we shall start a warehouse. I cannot'attord to givc-rou 3,000 francs for yojir -woll^ but J wii 1 give yoy., 1,">W" "tor it it you win t«ust lire for tlie >ear.' J He composer accepted these terms and the work was printed The name uj tiic opera ia "lau^t,' iriid Uut id Tlie composer Charles l.i«>ttu.Kl.'\ iiii*, if true, may indeetl l'» lenino tot ••lucky chance" wl.U'ii .»toiic t>i ;a hu ened the pr> sjnets oi on*- uno, viuuv- Jy unknown, sought omy toe wurld's attention to achieve a lame which has gained in strength to thi; present day But it must not be 1 .rrotum that there wa^ UIMJ a "iulping hand" und that thw came not fi-um Fiance, but from England, in tne columns of the Athenaeum Mr. II. F. Uiohey, then musical critic oi the journal, n«>i pjilv drew |wd>l c ulu nt.i.ii i<-« iltv t . eepttonai p.iWei^ »i :»i. ti.uuuii* b;»;. from ids own KhoWuu^e spohc t|i | such glowing tonus oi his "Faust" •tiiat a widoiy sprt-aii desire to !uar! -tlie work was ar.»u.-ed, an«i it wa-' mainly through his wi.tui^ iuux re.. opera was prtAiuced in tins c«»Ubti\. •-(j^ouclon Musicui Times. BUT HARDWIRE I am selling everything in my line CHEAPER than any one else can afford to. W H Y X r«x. • * \ * < WIY EXPENSES ARE ALMOST NOTHING. m 9^ •x?) rCARRY NO STOCK BUT WHAT ARE NEW AND -SALEABLE GOODS. YOU NEED THE BENEFIT OF OUR COMPETITION F.L. PINCKNEY, MICH IMPORTANT. W h e n yon vi*|t (irli'Hvi"Ni'\v York City *HV» Hue<_rmie •KxprpKHiiirt' ;iud *':irri;i'_r«- lliiv••• rii'iil Mop at th<'<ir;iiid 1'nlnn l!ot»'i opposite (iiyrui O n - tral Depot. Hlegnnt r o o m s fitted tip ut a crt^t o ' on<> n i l Jt'»n dullard, reduced to $1 itml upw;iids \>rr duy, KiiropeHii ()i;in. Klevutor. Ki'st;iui;ni( nnppiiod M Ith theJiti^l l ' o r n e c i r s . ct;i -r- m i l Heviitrd railt otid* to iill <'«'pt>ts. i aini!ii-< cim live, ln'ttt-i for W P m'»|.c\ ;>f tin- tOntul 1' l • l <) 1 v Hotel tliiil— nr.\ o t h e r tirst iljies hotol in tli<'iitv. CALL AND GET Nex*vous £xJiausYioBt P r e m a t u r e Decay, LOBS of Manhood. An *o«pa .« < Inth-iio ntt Iwok of .Advice to Younjor Aliddle-;*n^d Mon.w.tii prescriptious f, r ^If-trM-'tmcnr i^v a H*p:iil«r rljyxloiiiti. 9?*|U" ^r' tr Dn P^ P& ounnm repciei iptA odfd rt»^tT«) thit»e-o«nt Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO. Mich. BEFORE BUYING fgs 1for s e / ELSEWHERE, "And so you have be?u to Euro^? Pid you go to-HwiiKH^^ MAITBROS. =THI3 MAN — TVatif btdontaoU Lis Ctevy LVafi. ilorse-killinj i !DtiM, ard buj an LiAtY RUNNING DSERIMG TWINS B I N C E | / fttonc«, frpry honie on the farm will Boon be de WILUA4 DEEAING & CO., Chicago, 111. B i H i J E R a , R E A P E R S AND MOWEB8 T H § HORSES' Ff? ENI FOE BALE BY £. ANDREWS How>]l, Mich. you see the jrlaciersf Mrs. Shoddy: "Gh, yes, we ww thcr glaxierts aini mechanic* of all kind**; but then, you know, 1 don't take any eitock in *uch vulgar persons." The papers announce that a Chicago hotel waiter was • "accidentally sh<^in the pantry." Why will the papers insist on 'isitig these medical ternu*? We didn't now jiiKt how much to sympathize with the poor fellow, It w to be l.oj»ed the pantry ii^ n vlt.-.' ppot.—Biisimirk TrMnau'- An ea«t:Tn family receive! a tele-, gram from the wa*t nunouueing the uudden dcmjue of a relative, and they replied: ''Send on the remains at once." No telegram waa received in answer, hut it in n few day* a letter came, wying dimply, "There.ain't no remains He war kicked bv^amule.' »—N. V. Dial. ^ ^ ^ ^ A l-V*m»tMijJ&tifivr" writes, "H vou i^conrftnTiid a face wash t b a f i s rrmk»?" Water: if yon deirt u»e enough to drown yourself. Ao Irishman writes home to Iteland* '•Come over at wunst; shur*\ 'tis a great country,—The working-: tnen ride in palace cars. Ben Bm»j Ifteinfietafwrt of all kisd* of Open and ."«•4 EOAD CARTS. A«f-nt" wnntcr Miiljwfctf. WriU for c»tMo$ua »ud pt.co L*U HKI WO** A SPKULTY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1884. is wan iv us. Wa ala* aaaatecttira » tn'l lino of CUTTERS, Imelodlag Hwarl B«dy, Portland f Sqaara Ei* lw« aaat FaHtaad and Vov.cj &ci?Us. |am< k>t evtaNiad pricei befora purchaaiac. MICHIGAN CUGGY CO., \ KALAKiZOO, Kka. ^SOII. MOORE 4 C07 WHOLESALE DEALERS IX DRY GOODS D E T RO IT. FitEEI LE SELF-CUBE , ' nreottiardedan >dri >arir'r i'^s.s>.s,trui>l <spnfycelurlrl».svtJ*iI!iu*--tMhcHUt4¥» i IMnnh*od i. nhn •«• f*«.i i>^r««.8en JBpUlnscaiuf* ^nviTrncrt *+ DnijurlMmjiuiJUt \ KUttmtHtL WARD A CO. UVJIMM m> GENTLEMEN! We invite your attention to our line of GENUINE CALF SHOES TimberedXand for Sal/or Exehau/e. I have eight*- acres of timber land in the township uf ^ t.ita uak, Inffhayticn., which 1 will sell -fur each ur trade fur c'lliur lamia oi property In southern Livingston roanty. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, i'.incknev, Mich. ALSO OUR HNE-OF. SHOES $1.75, S2.00, $2.25, $2.50. a* We shall continue to offer the same great £ Inducements to purchasers as before _ and guarantee satisfaction to ourPATEONS injdl —cases;— T TONIC FACTS RECARDWC Dr. BarterViron Tcsi; t h . M V k « S . f "Aaate&fi1" B W ° ° - '"'dilate S S ^ f l ? ? and VXOOB gf T O V 1 K : 1,. ;, 11 i, <,»t tanaclallv l)y»n*p»u,W«iuo|-A|.j.viiir.ii..ii»;«.»l '?.'•: i * ?.' 8 l p *"pth./en.\, lis I,M is u . u k . d Ith Imiue.llme ahd noudfi-.n: r. .nji«. i „, t S , iuscl«»«ii«l i n r v e n m / l » « . i.«-v. i „ m . . t n h v t u s l A B l B T A >HV«rlliK 11-,-11, ;, II ,-rti pl.-tlllft. J " ^ * W J M W TXct'Har lotiicli M \ \ m in ttira. It jrlrea /i*l«<nr nnrl IIMHI-V « "" i••• v •• "• ,Ti»e atr»iig«%r trsiimAiu u> thV ' . i i r .., I K . I AHTICK^lR/WTOVir * t»mt fr«.«nu-iit iiin-i) t'ts «t Coqnt«?rf/Hiifli«v<. ei>i|v uddi d i.. tl Ur »ddr—% ta-Tfa* n r B«Tt«f U*4 ( c V • | L T A > - I K ««>.. >or our "DBXAM i O C K . ' B ^Jptttlof «frrnnffi» »n.1 i'w-fn in «'qi»*lon, frw W Oav HAimn'a IKON TONO IS POM 8ALC B Y A U / QHtMntara ANO Q*Aiao« CvtarwHUts. x / - • - N ttk , / • ^ ttktfatt 4k ^i& 3F5",5^»?3?W »• i jJiii. / ^ : wK» ••• -?.C & *&*.'. .312: ..<.» -\:&®$m n * Mimhuti gtepnttli. JEROME WINCHELL. EDITOR. Entered at tb* Po*tofflti u 2d elas« mutter. 1« b. M ^ CURRtNT TOPiCS. AMONG the Geauga county records at Chardon.O., is a musty old book containing the license permitting Brigbam Young and Mary Ann Angel-^bia first wife—to enter into lawful wedlock. The document is dated February 10, 1834. STUDENTS at Harvard would like a little more liberty in the matter of attending chapel exercises, to secure which they have drawn up a petition asking that attendance at chapel be mode voluntary for students over 21 years old, and opportonal with parents or guardians of students under 21 years old. — m THE shop hours bit! soon to be introduced into the British house of commons by Sir John Lubbock, will prohibit the employment of any young person iii a shop for any longer period than 12 hours in one dav, and the penalty for the violation of this act by employers is a fine not exceeding £5 for every person so employed. The act will apply to England, Scotland and Ireland. BISMAKOK has devised a new projpct by which he hopes to improve the condition of the workingnien and lessen the influence of socialists amonz them. He propose^the_ establishment of trade committees in manufacturing centers, whose duty it shall be to report upon, the state of various industries with a view to regulating the supply according to the demand, and ascertaining where laber can be best employed. m A WASHINGTON dispatch says: There are indications of i ho probable presence of two lobbies here this winter, the whisky lobby t. ad tho railroad lobby. The whisky men will make another effort to secure an extension of th« bonded period, or some similar relief. They will be aided by some of the banks which have advanced large amounts of money on* warehouse certificates. The railroad men will endeavor to parent the government from making harsh terms with their roads. MRS. CLAY of Kentucky, a delegate r Americaa^Woman Suffrage Assooiat'. on convention in Chicago, jimde the sweeping assertion in her address before the convention, that the women of her states were as much slaves now as the Negroes were before the war. She aaid it was not simply because they were refused ihe Iballot/but that in many other ways the women of the middle and lower classes were treated no better than slaves. And this in America, in the nineteenth century. A NUMBER of/New Yorkers are planoing the erection in Central park of ar huge building of ice on the plan of the Montreal ice palace. If the park commissioners assent to ihe use of the grounds; arrangements will be made with several ice companies to furnish blocks for the building, t is proposed to light the structure with electricity, to provide it with restate rants and bars, and in fact make a road house of it for winter gaities. The patronage of sleighers and skaters is reckoned as an important nightly source of profit. THT. adoption of thaj-ogjter-as-the- ~emblem oTpolitical success is due to a Hoos'ter editor. In 184 2, after the Harrison campaign, there was great doubt as to how Indiana had cast her vote. The situation was similar to that in New York, in every respect. An editor named Chnprnan bondacted"the Democratic newspaper at fndianapolisy and, as often the case in boasting over a victory, his editorial rej /icing over the result was termed " orowing." In a day or two, when some of the back couuties were hoard from, it seemed his erowiog had been prennt :re, and the whigorg«n-c?me out givingiste returns showing Ddoiocratio defeat, and in the headline was the expression, "Crow, Chapman, crow." This wasvintended as a taunt, and must ha we been felt, for * few more counties yet to hear from again turned the tables, and show- Ad that the Democrats had won. It was then that the rival editor hoisted at the head of his columns a marnifieent rooster and printed underneath it the words, " We Crow." The idea ''caught on" at onca and the fame of the wood-ooi rooster was assured. TILE CROUCH TK1AL. Another Attempt made To Solve the Great Mystery, m T h e Frot-f edinse** Thpj'iry soent M >u i^y, the 17 h, vlritlnj: the Cr.iucu ami Holeoiub tiom^Ua '*, looktu. careiully uvtr Uiu scenes of Uio Kr»'*t trige.iy The trial wa* reeutin-dln tbe afteruooD, SLI! four *itue*$ea w< re examined. ' 0a the 12.a day of the trial of Diulel 3 Holcoinh, E mtr tLitchtfavtiaiJeUile I account ol Lis discovery of footprints at ihe.farm- Duus*i tbr mornln'u after the murder. Mrs Danforth Waits told the court of the blood spot* seen on dotal UK ID Pollej'sroom. rUy Clements testified to a conversation wltt Holcomb in which the litter had made inquiries ooncernlDg stock btloLxlnx to Henry Wnlte. Dr. McL-tughUn, who was present at the txanilnatlou of the bodies the morning after the murder, testified to thu ap pearaoce of the bodies at that time, and gavr his theory of the murder as Riven by htm at the examination. Other witnesses were tximined bat nothing new was brought out. The Irst witness sworn on the 18th day of the trial of DauM A. Holcomb was Davit Hutchlns. Mr. Hutctii|s said he saw tracks li a iicg from Wilson's * rowing on the railroad toward The eatt dour of the Crouch house; al&o the tracks made by new rubbers nt»r\ tbe siuthwist wlnd'Wvand oae_oa the east side ot the hiuee. Aft«rwarus he wmt Jiome and from there in ihn Widow Holcomb's Held he *»w traika wLie"i lie stiould say wen' Judd Urouch'r QittiaiiUcuSfiouensuedaRlothead uiisi-lfctliti of tesiliu JU> iu regard to tracks, avd witn 66 was excuse*!. ° J t s c Hard was iitxr HWurn ami Tmt.rieil t'tat he wa<* oreseut at t!;»- Curouei'iJii q'njstarid heard Daniel S. liolcuiub dtiiy uudtr ex*ihmutou jhat he bad ever r»outht ur owueda "drtytI jntcaliber revolv« r Witness said that Holcouio nad U)ld that he waaat lU'Qieon the ^xut of the murder, that he WHS ttruu-ed by his wife whocalled atteutlon to a plaumiintt door and that he went to the dtxT and fant» m d i'. Tela was o 4 eted t^* on the ground that testimory uf Lh« coroner * as in wri'lntr, and couid be producwi as evideuce. Afttr some tnJk Mr. Gibson offend to produce tt, and ^H^d he would tupplement thu wrtttt-n te«Miaouy b> q ietiiluuiu>i the cvr-.m-r and other witiiesset*. Coroner P. t'^ey *aa railed and give particulars of iheii q>ie;-t held by him, upon tije bo<1y of Jacob C'roucti. Mr. Casey said : Hiiots weie brought bt-ft>ef him on the ii q*j« stand admltv-d by Mr. H ricomb to be bis, sajlog Judd had bought Luem for him a day or two b fore the mardir.lf witness remembers ari^Dt the day betore. Mr. H^tcomb was ask^d If he ever owned a 3J-catib^r r&Tolyer and answer* d Lhat he iiev*^-ow-aed- oue, never priced one and u^vfr held each aooe in hh hand Holcumb said he had gone to visit, his brother, in Oveaiaw county, i*cd that Jacob D. Crouch owtdhim for Judu's bo*rd; rnat Foy was a drinking man; that J add and Foy had been to Jacksoni November a^> the day of the murd r, and rcturLed ar>out dark and the only revol vers about the house were two old ones, which he did not know were any good. He thought that. Holcomb said .the pistol found beside F •yVdead'rtody belonged to him. Nettle 8nyder, a domestic in the employ of the Holcomb family at the tune of the murder, was sworn. She d* scribed the features ot Holcomb'H /house and where each one 6]ept, Judd, Fov, and the boys Andrews and Loucdsbury. It" was a Ntorojy night and every one retired to bed early—about8 o'clock. Witness said Holcomb rose not on the morning of the murder. Judd, James Foy and the tno bo>s w re/comint; from the barn to breakfast when Bolles arrived with the news of the murder. They had been called to breakfast and were oc their way to the house Sue was the tirst to tell Mr. Hi I 'omb the news that all wire murdered at. the Crouch hous»*. Hia reply «*» "Is tuat so? ' or KMiieihliiK 'luallar. 'ine wi'neswas also the tirst toteil Mrs. Ho!comb. Judd and Foy remained in the house oi.ly a momcuc; she did no>. notice any lulk bet wee.t them. She does not remember that auythit)*; w*s 6a1d by Holcomb ab~ut. the murder, or by him and Ida wlte. After she told !jlm he did jioispenkto Mrs. H yicouib ubout it but went directly out doors. He caiin- lu aln-iwards to gtt hii overc> at as preparing to uo to Jackson. Mis Holcomb said he wa* tolujc wich Mr. Huuiums. ATti r a rtKid cro^-8-< xaiulnation wituess we.s rxcus-id, and Julin Keeee, a domestic in the Crouch ,f*m1ly at the tim^ of the murder, was called to the sund. bne was clos«lv qaettioned as to the event son the ai^htol the murder, and an attempt was made to make tier testify to facts concerning her own lite. Sue Ar^^t pimnnaly «.!• thf mpprjotl of the death Of |{ 8 >lve<1, That thi' Democratic party of K*npa , bv Mln;,tUitf aii hUt'-jri>hihiiliiii tdntloriu an 1 uiHkii K an' »vow* di> anil-orohltdtlon c«mpi1>{ 0, U»\ e oia«le It impofs bttt for eonsistr-i t Hiob.tiiHoiilfta to^lve it ilielr support t>0 lon^ astt re alus its un8?i'' at'ltude. Keo ved—That ih« K -publican party of Kan- KH^, U\ ado(.tli>t2 a p'Ki.it rm that wax «ti1ftf^(- tury to the uiHSBof ProhlhUlouiH'8 and electiny" state < fflc*rs and a ]t'ki<ilaiure j l«d^fd to r< quite eiduictiu) I t < f ihe *•« ndlu'lou to the ftu« that the lud t ifeet of jrob.birinn may be reali****, h-m dt>» e all that reas> nable l*n>hlilitiicts tibould di maud, aLd is at. this time ei - t tii d to the curdiai support of temperance men. Ke^olve 1—That as long at> the atHtude of the two JeadiDK parti* s in this state remains uncbanK'd, we are unalterably opposed to the forma'lon or matmaloance of an independent. Prohibition party, and we cord»ally ltrvlte those who have teparated from us to return and act with us in future. The resolutions were passed w.tbout opposition except the last named, which was bitterly oppost-d by St. John. After a long debate its tiual clause was amended to read as follows; "And we cordially invite all to jjin us in the work." k MYSTBKIOU* DISBASK. A tale of deep distress comes from Buchanan, Wise and Dickinson counties, occupying an isolated posits*, n on the cxireme westerii limit of Virginia. For some weeks a fatal disease has been pr< val» nt th» re and i he number ot deaths is terrible. The nature of the d sense is yet undented, bur, it Is suprxsed to arise lrrT>m ptiUouous wafer. The orouth there for ij outh« nearly dried all the streams, spring!* »ud wells, and it U s u p p l e I the water left it impregnated with mineral prison. A reliable correspondent tells a pluful swry and 6a.\s as many as four corpses were found in a 6lu^le house. A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION A* sYffcult of ihe meetra« of the cattlemen's couvenitori hel0 in S'f L tuif, Mo , a lew da\s -ltice, the orgft»'x«rloa of t.a- National Cattle ami UvtrseUtgWerfc1 A^soetatf >n of the Uuiteni Statt-s was tdtnittl., .The constitution emb<xliet* thf folio*1u : Tlin nam • to t>e h • National IN'tie and Horse Growt-rs' Association of all individuals direciy Jnt'-resieuN iu. said industry on pa;, m nr, of 15 lulti tt>on, and a 1 as « ciatious on'the pavm^ot of $15, the annual due.-* to be $2 50 for individuals and $7 50 for associations Annual nie-tln^s tobe held the f jurth Monday of each November. Two Clausen wtre added, admittlua votf by proxy and tlxlujt t'>e basis of representation in tue conveuiion at one. vote for each, member, three for each association and oue at lar^e for eacti state and territory duly »ccredited by the goven or. Provision waa also made 10 adm't tie]- etrares sfcredltid by regular asccciations in Old Mt x ,co aind C'atiad*. WHAT THET WIL1. DO. The following passage occurs in the address of the Independents whk'h has heen forwarded to GOT. Cleveland: "I'hey will uphold your administration to far avd &o long as it is ba^ed upon the principles which should underlie ail political parties in a government of and by and for the people, and believing that an honest and fearless oppodtlou is us nesessary to free government as an able and vigorous administration itself, they will not hesitate to oppose your administration when it commits itself to "principles which they cannot uphold." WItX MEMORIALIZE CONQKS9S. A EHIGUTFUL UBATH. A. Hungarian clergyman named Krasnlsara, while traveling on a sledwe U) Louca with bis wife and child, was pursued by wolves. His wife, terror-strickeu ai the sight of the animals, let the child fall from the sltdge. The husband jumped out to save the etiiid and both were devoured, but not" before the fath; r killed two of the -wolves. Meanwhile the horses attached to the f>l<nlge rau aw»y and the uufortunate m'lhtr, OWIQK to th*4««ible irUl to which she was mTi.cr^d, was prematurely delivered of a dead child. Th-? h•***& ran to Louc-i, and upon arrival ihere the people found 'lue woman herself d- t»d iu tut; »1, d«,e. The terrible tragedy topk placj withiu the spaace o! an hcur. ADAMS VS. C LEK100S. The ftiit of Adams hg. lust Coleridge was begun in L nlou No^. 21, iu tl)ee»>iir,ol Q leen's Herch. The plaiwtltf is a_we<iliuv m»n well kuown lu L'>udou bociety, an i »as until recent) / eo>ra»(ed to be iuarrio.1 id-MudreU M«ry €->'e*idse, tbeon4y-dauiib+^r of- the L »rd Chief Justice of EuKlaud. During the eu^ac m -cl B^ruard Colt rhi^e, tl<^tsou and h>dr ol the Cult! Justice, heard j-ome UCCUSH(1OIS ailrrctiui: A iamb' character. 11.-: eaii.-tle^ himself ihey »eieirueand t.heu wrote io his sister <ltnuuuctni; Adams us a U'x r ine and anobj*itlouatjle ptrsou in Miany reBpect", aud cli^l tome facts to corroborate tue charges. He paid he would furnish such proofs as would oe ouclusWe to vhe mii.d of her father if she was not already convinced that her lov« r was unworthy. Ml-s C>jlerid*ie at tirat rtlused to behtve the accustttiou agalust Alams, and at his r* quest showed The national cattle convention at its session in St. L ju-s, memoraliz d congress on lea?in/ public lau'ls tocatilo men: af&ed a repeal of the pleuro-pneumonia bill and the appointment of HtAte c >mmissioner on cattle olse»ees in stead; and keeping Indians on their reservations aqd ^reveutiug them from earning tirearms. A committee was appointed to ur^e a national trail before confess. The lol owln^ were elected: CO. R D Hunter, 8t. Loaie", president: Gen. J imes B. Brl^blu, Idaho,vice- -presldeiit; A. T. Atw*t:T, tit..Louis ftcretarv; E. C. More, cdthlcr, Merchants,' national bank, treasurer. her husband and was excused until the follow, lngmornlnir. Her tebtimony as given was but a repetition of thai given at the txdmlna tlun, relating in detail the arrival of Pollev for the purpose of buying the cattle and of the manner in which the family spent the ni^ht previous to the murder. The Jackson Circuit Court, Judge Gridley presidium, met at 9 o'clock on the 20ch, as usual for the trl?l of Dan S. Holcomb, charged wl'.hth'' murder of Jacjb D. Croucu. Only eleven jurors appeared; Ihe effljer lu charge sniJthiU JurymiQ Perry had been quite sick all nl^ht, and was not able to leiVe nls bed. The juror has complained of ill-health for several days-.- Hls^appearaoee every since has indicated suffering, and it has been with manifest effoit thai h" fixed his mind on the proceedings. Dr. Williams, who <*ttei did the juror, taldlhit he was quite HI, with symptoms of a malarial type, indicative of typhoid fever. Uppn the doctor's statement that his patient could not attend, thsre was nothing to do but to ac j >urn the court for a day. Tomotruw morning on reassembling a report of the coadUlon of the juryman will ho maac, and upon that depends the present rtsumpUou of the trial. Court convened at the u8U*]_hojir_-jon-tb» ^lf^_^h^alcUn»—^eotcfBoTTBat Juror Peirp was not able to oe present and I lie court ad- J»urn» d to Monday, November ti. Ju^or LJWIH G. Brown wa% aleo uuwell aud had to see a .doctor. G b M H U M E » s . • • T H E BEACON'S G L V D R A T . " In the annual report of the L gbt House ho J Ml'. 25,000 s a^ked for luhtti^ and buoy- ID/ river*. If. Is r> c >mmeudeti thut the light h( use districts which embrace all the uopt-r lake bed hided—'.tin popinu tmt)ruciag Lake Michiiau »nd Greet e Bav to be se». off and c»lied the 8 veuteeutu D.strict, the renibtuder to be inclu udin the present £lev>-iith Dlrtilct, and is kbowii by that lau^e. Esiimates for general appropriations for the »• Xt necal year, iucludiDgrupp'les, repairs, saUries^txpeuse-, ttifbt veK«.eln, buovage and f*»g siatials, etc., are | y 10i,lXM). Bnlmtte* f.^r special appropriations amount to $1,201,5*0, m^de up in part nf the f o l l o w i n g H e m s ' Port SauillC Littht Stat lor, Michigan, H^OdO; Pipe I^Utid LltfbtKrattov, MlehQan**IIMIU); Milwaukee Llkht Htfcttou, Wisconsin. $i6,<;(Hn 3t. Mar\'6 RiverRmgefi, MIcDlgm, $12,(KM; building for Lighthouse Boird, $iJO,00U. HO THIBD PASTY WASTED. Tbe Kansas state temperance union met in Topeka on the 19th. Gov. St. John and wile were in attendance. During the aft>moop/tbe committee on resoluttoas nude a report, reciting that the principles ot the union had been«n;pbatlcallj enjoyed by the.people of Kansas la the overwhelming defeavbf cue present occupant of tke executive chair, thus con* demning his unlawful warping of law and exercise of «x*entive clemency in behalf of convltted »aloon keepers. Thr*cQn>*rainJat«dProhihiUonisU in the growth of temperance sentiment and recommended a seTlsof^eso^Jon** the more important-of which "were ^s toUows: U A » H t M G T O . N . LOHINO'S KB PORT. In his annual rep irt C mmlssiouer of Agriculture Lortiii sa>(>: The wheat area ' ia~ so mach btyond the r<qulnmeutB of cousumptiou in this aud other ^uutrles as todeprets the prtc<; to a point unprecedented iu recent years favoring at certulu poiuts the use of wheat iu fee-iln1,' for pork production. The cause of this supirabitdance i* two-fold; first, eX' tension of settlement in the Northwestern prairies and dry plains of the PdCitic coast, and sic nd the txirKOidiuary period ot comparative failure of Earup^au wheat for several consecutive years. U P :ne su> j c-of forestry the report siys: "While the destruction of our forest is going on at a coustantiy increasing aL d alarming rate It is gratifying to know that the workof plautioit trees for wind-breaks and for forest purp ses is rapidly increasing, etp.-clally in nomc of our Wtstern states aud Territories. From >euraska we have trustworthy informutiou that not less than 4,5U0,(XK) trees haTe been planted during the present year-and more than 2,000 busnels of walnut and other tree seeds. Continued investigations have been made in regard to the consumption of forests for legitimate purposes as well as by tire6. This consumption for the manulacture of lumber is increasing In faster , ratio than is warranted by Ithe Increase in population and e>ns<qutnt natural demand. Tae lumber market is largely overstocked and the process of manufacture continues to be conoucted in a fast manner, when the fast Increasing source ot supply calls for the utmost ecoLouiv with material. The great pine forests of the Northwest are now depleted to tu.h an extent that Southern pine 1s brought Into competition with it in the Chicago market and perceptible iuroAds have been mide upou those vast forests which cover so large a portion of the. gulf 8 ates. The same . r c k l m and waottful melhoxi8~orXujmberlng are pursued there wmch have so rapidly consumed tne Northern aud Western forests. This condition of thlugs makes more imperative every year the eudeavor to pre&efve the forests which form a part of the public uomaln and so toauird and coutrolthein by law as to make them of the greatest and most isstiug benefit to the country. Tula bureau will make an txhlhiiiou of articles manufactured from' the wood <>f American lorests ut the New Orleans Exposition. There will also be an txhiblLiou ot jiving trees transported from the arid region of the West -here it hiis been said that trtescml'i n >t bi m i l e tj ^ror ou account of the liml'.ed ammor, of ralufaH. This transplanted grove >vllt bj an ocular demjustratlon that ihe establlshtu^Qt of trees both for «ruamenutt and fores', purpjsei caa be pushed oiucb further aioutf ma dr«r weather plains than has be* n supposed. WILL REDUCE THE SURPLCS. Th° tre tsu'j department has already furnished (7,000,(00 for tne oaymeut of pets tons duriat£ the current qa-trter, and estimates have b en r*o< ived th«t #10,000,000 more will be requlred'hy the tension ottice, miking an aggregate of about $17100,000 to b.' paid out on ihis account before Jan. 1st. Tbi* uuusually Urge pajment will very materially reduce the surplus now on hand, and it is thought will defer for sometime the o*il for 3 per cent bonds which otherwise would probably have been lsfcued. FOR OUH DEFENSE. The Armanent Board recomaaends the purchase of the following guns for the defense of our harbors: One hundred and twenty-3ve elKht-inch^un^, to carry pro] stiles weigbinj 2i5 pound- ;2Wxem Inch vuo*, to carry pri rri'SfcTTLEDi-. New York State s V.te Announced by the Board of Canvassers. p ENSJONS T O ATAT.J C l e v e l a u d * Plurnllijr 1,140. The State canvassers met in Albany at noon Nuv. 31, all o< lug prem-m. Secretary Woyd ait- I'OUucid ihe footings of the t i b . e s as fo IOWK: Highest Demt c atlc elector—frle^t... .568,154 HlifheH Rnpu'» ICJIU elector—Ctraoa... .^bi,i t ft Plurality for Priest 1,149 LuwtfctDem. elector—Ottenlorur.... f61,- 43 Lowest Republican elector— Harris bbl 971 Plurality for Ottei dor/ 1,(77 Highest Prohibition ehctor—Miller 2>.«« 0 Lo west— Ellsworth <;4,9tS Highest Butler elector—O'Djnueil 17 im4 Lowest -Campbell 16,7 >1 After the announcement tae members of the board slgnei th« tables and certlfic ites. FOKKIUN NiiWV. her brother's letter. Adtm* ssked to keep the letter, and declared lo be able to convince her that its allegations were false. Miss Coleridge surrendered the letter to him and he faihd'to refute thechage. Trie lady broke iff the engagement and Adams, still posing as an it jured lunocence, broUkbt suit for heavv damagts against Bernard Coleridge. The latter in his defence says that the letter was in the nature of a privileged communication and not in any sense a puPlicntiou of the charges, whether true or false, such as to make him liable to prosecution. If, however, he is required or allowed to prove the charges, ^e^says ne is thoroughly prepared to do sd>a" d show he was justified in seeking to save his sttt.r from a uulon which would be a hfe-touV misery and disgrace. The scaudi'J-loving public eagirly hope Coleridge will be compelled t_q produce evidence agalnBt Adams, as it is whispered several men and women of hitfb rank will be Implicated. Toe caBe was strougl y con tested on botn sides, and terminated in a verdict of *••'$ 000 for pidiutitf.wnich was.however, overruled by the Jud^s Mr Adams will cirry the else to a higher c. nrt- C O N D f e N S K D N E W S . JJhicago has be>?uo another war on the "bucket shops. Cad Pchurz. wants to be United States ml Lister to Germany. The Japanese army and navy are being put on substantial war footing. Corrected returns jrlve the DfmocravS control of the Illinois legislature. The national cammlr.tees of both parties have closed their rooms iu New York. Mr. Blaine will occupy Ex-Senator Wlndom's" house in_Wasbington this winter. A lake has been discovered in Hudson Bay country, as ]»Tge"as~Ldke Superior. 0 Work ot. the pedestal for Bartholin statue -Tft TIIC l~rmrTTr T p o haa-been Btopped for lack of funds. IU I l i b LRUlLOi £ ; £ , . John Fahrenb'ack of Ohio, has been appointed commissioner of labor statistics. i Two hundred cadets from the city of Mexico will attend the New Orleans exposition. George William Curtis is mentioned &# Lowell's successor to the court of St. James. Senator Mahone will occupy the seat in the Senate occupied by the late Senator Anthony, Cleveland and HendrickB met In Altanv.on the 22d lest, for the first time since the election. ! / ^ -Orleans exposition of ~a eollecttoir of tropical plants; / A sensational libel suit is on trial In London, in which Lord Chief Justice Colcridgb** family Is involved. The German relchstag was formally opened on the 20ch Inst. Emperor William made the opening speech. One Johnson, a Negro, living near Clinton, Miss., cut his throat/saying that he preferred death to slaverv. 8heron Baker, living on a farrbTnear Shelbyville, IQd , shot/his brother dead because he cheered for Cleveland. Issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended November 1ft, M8i,99i; corresponding period tebt year, 1838,99«. 1 The/€hinese govtrment offers France 73,000,- 000 lrancs for the settlement of the ciaims Put the latter demands 1^5,000,000. ' Director General Burke of the New Orleans Exposition, gives notice to exbtm.ors to guard against delays in transportation. Whisky men have already commenced operations to secure an ex,tenaiou of the bjndtd whisky period .at this session of congress. It Is stated that Gen. Gordon ctprured a Krupp gun from the rebels andihat 660 of ihe Mabdi's followers Jolued Gen. G Tdon'aforces. Toe insane asylum near O'hkoah, Wis., was dam-wed by fire the other nlgut to the amount of ¢15,000. All the inmates were rtmjved iu safety. The ptesident has appointel Rev. W. W. Hick", of Washington, the spirtta *1 adviser (f thesss^sin (iuiteau, to be surviyor gtneral of Florida. The txDenses of the steamboat and land service for the past year was #;J0,tf99 117. ] • the star service 4 ft routes were added at an tx-. pense of $850,468. ' Orders have *een received st Calro/ofreinforcements up the Nile with gtB«talsn*»ch. It Is thought by some that tbe^Mition of D«mgola is becoming serloj Daring the nsar^eVr 23,831 patenln have been granted-by^-the patent office. Receipts f»om >»Kspafces, 11,145,488; eipendltoreE, ^lS^SVrplus, $344,019. , 1 (Jef many has proclaimed a protectoraU over tues of 575 ponndf; 806 12 liich gunsAtDcar.r^ ^welbarfiOTt the mouth of the river/ah* to eOt pound proj-c* ilea: 5016 M - w n ^ , , . . . ^ . ^ . . ^ ' — ^ - - pfoJecttlerof^npo^dV; Ca yaDnexlflavdeQ in Q thBeL tIhn&tecroaioBrt. and from Tabjrak When the heirs of Gen. Gordon's supposed S O f . n i K R « * HATLOHA who were disabled hv woiindB, dlat-aw, aooitleat or ntlmnviBc.'inelnsH of a toe, |>ii<-r, :«;icosa'.^in% rlironic uiarrhofa. rupture, l*«a of elffht or (pa*- thtll.v KI). loss of hea/lrtK. falling hnck «>f meaalesw rheiimittism, any disability, nn mattrr h o w s l f g h ^ flvfs yon n penaltin. Nnr ntttl H>.nnrubleZ>l+- titory** Obtamed. Widow*, children, jnotliens, aud hdiiers ut soldiers djinif in the service, or afterwurris, from diaeaae contracted or w o a n d s r » - t t h e d »kila i n , the service, ara entitled to uesy •tun. Kejected and abandoned elahna a speciatto. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, ANO HORSE CLAIMS C o n LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can he increased at any time wfcea tt« disability warrants it. A a yon {row alder the woitna has gradually undermined Iht constttntioey the disease has mails you more helpless. l a SOBM maimer the dissMlity has increased; s o a p p l / fov ao iasreaso at once. * LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED Mv experlene*, and being here at headqiartass snable me to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. Address,, with i tamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARBIS'tj/ I Radial Cr-o FOS SPERMATORREEl IMPQTkNGY. B 3 T T 6 f U J fdr o v e r O y o a r s \.j u s o l a tBoS5" sands of cases. J. TRIAL PACKAGE. KHRVOUS DBBtaflc prcauu WWJIUOM uU S» e»j, isd Bumewai » icaro dlWMC*. tefllu •kiliral pU>iiel*Bl, W n from youibtul ludlwr^ tloat, too free lndnlCKtM •nd orcr brain work. W aot tcmporlxe whllo HiA eactulc* lark ia your «]r»* . Avoid bcluj InpoM en br rrclcntlou* clalni* o* t her TODcJIiM Ibr thete Ircut'iM. Get car free dro»- lir fcud trial pacVino mud l.>rti important fact* j«fcn titinr tp-a^uen* «l»ewKerfc lliouiaaii »c1 does net in. tcrfera vltb allcntloo wbuO. net* w caosa pain 01 IrtnoB. vcnlenoc ToutidcJ oo «i> -eatifl«- mwllnal—frlnolplea. f:roCTlnt In favor BU* nput> i:on. ufrcotapr'IJctUQautB* (ettt »r \i-m*9 oiaket lu «p«- eWo laHueaao ftlt vldhMtt (.day. Tho natorii fun*. tlom of tho homon org"- lam »M rcttored. Tba •oimi'init claceaU «f lift which h»v« bees wasted am given back. Tho ratten* b«eoa« chocrful and (aia* itrength mpidljf. C O ^ MT(j Chemists. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMGD 800½ North 10th St., St. Lou I a, Bo. ONE UOKTH'A TREATUEHT, $3; 2 UONTK3.$5 ; 3 MONTHS, $1 ITHOlTfMEBICIME. lA'.,MEriC Ml I.E.V f-f ^ [ H I S M A G N E T I C BELT I S WARtfAMJEO TO C U R E ^ r w ig ' (X without MXHliefHe:—I'nln In thebneU, nip*, head, or Utaba, IHTV'UU* «l<.-l>lIlty,lumbaco, gcnertii debility, rheuBksUnui, purttl/alu, nourolcls, avlatlea. alaeM- 0« el ih e 1.1J n ejr • , «IHII nl i" ihe I tlon a, aeaalni noi! i cmtaul . dlaeaaeaiterpld liver, i dlst inanotrncy, a«thma. he-»r ceil*, drapcpaln. «nnf>(i>atlnn, cry air"" 111«, Indlscatlon, hemln or ruptuhh CMiarra, pliea, ctKlepar, "vfn.iwSy'cieblli'ty of thei>?>XRATTVE«KGANa <V»?UT-K, lo«t vrtollly, luck ofavcrvo lim'O ond vliror» rrattlnaT ntaLneuct, snd ell taoao dlaruaca of a peraonul nuturo, from \rhaU)ver ca^fO, V:a continuoua ctreain of Masrnetlsm permoatisfrtli rough 1 ho part a nvatreatore thorn to a hrnltby svtlon. TU«re 1« nc mUtako.iuout lhUap|)Iiauce. LAD,E5iGNcric ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. on srs sfll«te4 Kkuaiiuulsam, Jala* Ijervefts ,_. s*M«c>ffJieUv~ nehe or Cold Feet* Kx*«T»tJa?,Dy»»«p*l»,orTTHb Dli "" lneya, llc»d*«" ASklea* o r * w __ sad a pelr of MAjpietic Yvot Battvrlea h*TO no taperlor Kldneya, IIcaMlaehe r w t , ^ . 1 1 » ar eak Anilea, or «wnllcn Feet, an Abdominal Batt taiba?«'ief and~cure of all theae romplaJnta. carry a powerful luaffaetio Coroe to Uie ao*t or ttte fllMatfi For Lame Raek, Weakaeaeof tbe Cplne, FaflJ. laia, e f tbo woaab, MaeorrkatB. Cbroa /SIM sad-inaersUos o f tbe W o s i b , Incidental Ifeas. • r r h s c * or Flood I n «• Pshi fkl« SupBreeacd a a a Ir> rsanlsr MenatrnaUost KsrresaeM, s a d en astro • " Q k t k U U U i e U e a t i i s l l s s e s s j i d O u r a U v ^ A a r s s k t o r ail forma of VeesslsDIslealtloa It ia ana«» passed by any thing" before invented, buthasscaraUvs sjeatsadaaaaouroeofpowerandTitsliastloa. _ Trtoa of either Belt wltfi MagnoDe Foot Batteries, t l Q . i a s t by oi prcaa C. 0. P., sad aaajnlnaUor, aUowedrOrby mall on receipt of price.- Inrordertar.-smd meaanro of waist and aUe of thoe. Remlttanoacaa ba made l a oar* raaey, sent tn latter at o\;r riak. Tbe atacseton Qartnents Are adapted to all agsa, s r s vera over the snder clothing-, (not Most to tJhs bod? like t k s assay 6alvanlo s s d EI«««>toH«as. s s c e sdvertlaed ««>ext«aa!vcly) and ahonld B# taken off at night. Thev bold their-, are worn at al 1 eeanons of the year. They th^powar^orewer.ssd I aeanons of the year. Send stamp for the "New Derartnreln Medio*) Tisat mant Without Medlstoe," with trrouaonda ot tssttmo T H E M A O N B T O X A P P L I A N C E COw. ' 8 1 8 S t a t s St., C b J c a c o T l T L Tbe Magnetic appliances tna*%^ seen at Wipcheira Drug Store,—Plekney Mich. MERMOTT'S C3 CO DRAKE PILLS, QURESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Livir Complaint Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Var* moti'a Pills are the moat popular of any 00 th«ma*> Ket.. Hating bsenbeloreilie public for sqaartsrerf acantitry, and hating alwtys parfomati mnrslhssS waa-proaiued for theny h_»y merit the roesjseajfcai ~ — — 1 MP^BWCBBSW they bars attained. F^irlce, For tale by all drofff lata, <s .\* \ rz?=^~** »^Mg0M«**qFfctf^*h—^p***1 *1 ****^**-^^ - ^ * * » t Ti .... * ~ # «r' • - - • * I *J E t h i c s of L e t t e r W r i t i n g . Thero H uo aociat accomplish merit w h i c h is m >ro oftwn called Into jvquW tion lhau Mie art of lutter wntiojf To L « a y a n d do the properNthing at the proper time id o a n o f the uawritteii Fawn of etiquette. I t is a valuable ac coraplishment to perform this dut> (Pkraoefully aa well a* conventionally. Social correspondence devolves quite naturally upon the w o m e n of the tuuily. It is untieciisaary to point out the value of promptness in acknowledgi n g and a n s w e r i n g correspondence, for it is the h i^ht of rudenetw to leave letters of question uaanswereil. l u letters <>fi a r i u r ion and acknowledgemeut (He 6eV))e(y|o'jLV nti> nal form U used. Lflpfefrsot iutr d u u t w u should be brief, ami, as they are generally presented ia persoD, t'xnggertted expressions of prai>e a^e uot ^ o o i taste These, of oour-e, ta I auy otlu-r letter delivered iu persou, are utrsealed. Letters of condolence nro writuvj iufji'uialty. This brunch of epistolary ctrrespon denize is a difli mifc o n e , aud actual rewli n g is the o'liy gni.in to g.iml tn.stu l< is in personal 1«-LC«TS between relatives anw friends that t h e most charming -{-•peciiuens are f m o d ; the gossiping, cnatty epistles that, arc largely espweted, and'which bring color into the dullest day. Auy one who has been stranded in the country house in stormy wnntht-r will remember the pleasant excitement caused by the arrival of the mail. Dr. Johnson once m a d e the sweeping assertion that gossip never hurt anybody; no doubt this is g o i n g too far, but it cannot be denied that information a s to what is " g o i u g Jih" and familiar personal 4 t e r a g - m t t - stitute the best of these letters. T h e close of a letter m u s t accord with t >H addre.'S, in formality and fornt A lady m u s t not use abbreviations in her letters any more than in hftr speech, nor use figures, except in c a s e of a date. T h e date of a letter is of importance even in the most trifling manner. When a printed address i* stamped upon a sheet of letter paper, tne date is often relagated to " tho e u d of the e p i s t K 4?o&tal-cards s h o u l d . b e used only_:Xor_ business purposes, puch as sending orders, brief m e s s a g e s or notices by mail. T h e cards that c o m e with envelope t o tit are used for a n y business message that you wish t> seud enclosed; in aiUw^riu^ a question sendi n g a m e m o r a n d u m or m a k i n g a fauirlisr inquiry. Tho enveloped | card statute midway/ between the postal—card ami the ijote sheet Al- 1 w a y s use the f jlded Bote for any formal writing. It s h o w s - more care, and therefore more coajp'im«nt. just as the card, for some s t r a n g e reason, i* easier . to |>ick up for a hasty line-in a n envelope' ' When a note that requires an answer is sent t o any one u n k n o w n to t,ho writer always enclose a postage stamp. Formal notes and letters are generally written iu the third person. It is con- 4 sidered inelegant t o ^ n a letter *-Mrs. — " If it i* n e c e s s a r i a n g i v i n g the address, place it iu brackets under the full name. A tirm, clear Handwriting is a mark of g o o d breeding. '-Yours t r u l y / ' or "Very truiy y o u r s / ' i s g o i u g out of date, ju*t as the^p, in their turn, supplanted "Your obedient servant" a n d ' Youte to c o m m a n d . " "Cordially,'' A'With hi»h r e g a r d , " "Sincerely," or " R e s p e c t f u l l y , " as t i e caee m t y admis, uru nioie in use. The selection of —w-r it-Hy-j^tp*^ -attd^ e n TH1o pea d e pen d » upon individual taste. Plain, heavy paper is l a s h i o r a u l e at present. T h e \ p r a c l i c o «»t perluuiing letter papyr, al- WAVS in qic&tiouaOle taste, is ehiirely out\of dale. m ikes tho best and higuest proud flour in the world, was a great and glorious udvance toward the right kinu of Hour for the people, but may we have a still g-eater advance in the art of milling, which gives the p e o p l e the wheat as it grows; or a fine^flour of tho entire wheat except the skin, which is not food, and which, alone, cattle will not eat. The long continued use of flour usually sold as Graham flour, is positively dangerous to health. Dyspepsia is always made worse by, its use. A large proportion of the bran found in • u e n flour is mixed with the silicate c o a t i n g of wheat, and it cuts the lining <>f the stomach like pieces of glass. Entire wheat flour is quite another thing. We prove our faith in it by using it in preference to any o'her. • ••• • , »m Tne greatest, readeta of ueWdpapers in the world are tha Hungarians, i t is said that the peasants in that country, wiUi vjry rare exceptions, know how to r^ad, take an active part in public affairs, discuss and j u d g e political measures, and ara ofien elected members of the municipal bodies. Moae. Adam, who recently wiolo a c h a r m i n g book^ol! travels in Hungary, w i s told *,hat ihere is uot a town without its Ji.erary eliT), In the cafe-* v >u tiud, as many papers as in France. The most insiifoitievnr, journal has ita readers. A city o: 25.000 inhabitants is m m t i c i e d waere, am >ng its numerous c ubs and res'.auraats, there was one who took in 105 newsp i p e r s , d a i a e s a u d weeklios— an incredible number. The list is posted up in the establishment, a n d includes journals in Hungarian, German and English, treating of politicrritteratuie, 'flgriciu- ! 1 ture, education, and even the fashions. The invention of the drum is ascribed by the Greeks to the g o d Bacchus, Whence, undoubtedly, arose the exp r e s s i o n , / T i g h t as-a drum."—Burlington .Free Prem , I IP • » • • • 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 , 1 . w ^ — — ^ ' ItfcLact a D r ^ a u t u i 0 - u 4 h , and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was very thin, and so weak I could scarcely g o about the house. This was the case of DO THEY TROUBLE YOU? HAVK THEM E X A M I N E D WITH OUK N E W TEST LENSES BY W H I C H WE OFTEN 8UCCEKD W H E N OTHERS KAIL R O £ H M & W R I G H T , IMPORTERS. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 140 WOODWi.«l> ATE . DBPROIT MIOH. B»saSaSBSBBBS»SBS»BSSSSSBSSS»S2B»JBSBBB»SS»JBBrSSaSSSSSS>BSI BRM5, SCRAP B l t t . -- THE BEST TONIC. This medic Inn, combining Iron with pr.re Vegetable tonics, quickly anl com- letely Cures l>y*,>ep«ia~ Indlgesiriutu IVeaiine**, Impure Blw»d-Mai aria,CtiUU aud Fevers, and Neuralgia. ^. It t3 an unfaiilro remedy for Diseo«esof tLe Klilneya HO4 Llrer. " t It W- invaluablo for Diseases pecnifer to Women, and alt who lead sedentary lives. It doesjiot Injure the teeth, cause headache,or pri)daeAonstipatjOn—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blond, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of (bod »"c- Ueves Heartburn and BelchUig, and stxvugth- .uFs otrh el amteunsncUleste aunt dF teiverevrse,s .L assitu^de,, La. :k. of, Enerjry, <fcc, it Uas no equal. JtSr The genuine has above trade mark and crobucd red lines on wrapper. Take no othor. i JUIJ bj tfci)»3 CUSMCkh m^ BiLTtXOBK, MO, T h e m is a paper chimney in Breslan 50 feet high. The Russiau government has borrowed $60.000 to buiid railways. T h e Norristown, Pa., insane asylum has organized a brass oand. The emperor of Austria has the finest collection of pipes in Europe. A n oyster produces 128,000,000 y o u n g oysters in tho course of a season. One-half of all the telegraph wires in France are already underground. H i n r y Croorge will be^ia another lecturing tour in America in January A SDOW &h98 regiment is to b» formed in Montreal the present wiuter. Matthew Arnold is opposed to the proposed scheme for an international language. Reported that Southern Negroes arv coiuiug North in large numbers sjnee ihe election. It is stated Miat English land owners a*e anxious to jell out and invest iu •Jihfci countries. T h e legislative council of J a m a i c a refused, by a vote of 8 to \, to be annexed to tLe dominion. Seventy-five thousand pounds of paper were used to print the ballots at the late election. Paris is to hava 15 miles of elevated road completed in time fcr the universal exhibition of 1889. T h e proper song for pugilists who have blacked each other's eyes is "The Bloom i s $ n Their E y e . " Secretary M^Phnrann gives it a3 his HALL'S a m a n with consumption arising from liver complaint He rdcovered his health completely by using Dr. Pierce's ''Gold en Medic il D i s c o v e r / . ' ' Taousands of others buir similar testirqon ?. The government supports 400 John Smiths. Patarrh Is Recommenced by Physicians* SIOOiWAilaWlj E n t i r e W h e a t F l o u r * • HaH'c Juuri.il of H< alt.b. There ha? never until recently beeD k n o w n auy possible means or way to make all of, t_h._e wh^at tine;^ h__e nce the J'he key of fate is in our ovvn hands; mflrurs have given mt^nothing^^ but ^t^e^we^often un'oek it a n d then, throw the beautiful white fi\>ur" from which the best or nutiitii us part of the wheat is eliminated, or the so-called "G.-abam" flour—a name, title or brand which c a u s e s a multitude of sins. Most of the "Graham*' fljur sold ia this country is nothing but a m i x t u r e of the lowest g r a d e s of white flour with bran. N o phv8icjAn w h o is posted on cereal foodf, and tire—merits ofwheat flour, will ad vise a n y o n e t o eat •'Graham' tiour,while every physician in tbic country and E jgland who has seen a n d k n o w s what it is, uses a n a recomm e n d s t h e entire w h e a t flour, w h i c h is explained by a short statement of the way it ia made, v i z . : T h e wheat is first cleaned in the o l h a l way, then it g o e s to a machine w n i c h takes off t h e s K i n or husk; t h e n it is reduced, not g r o u n d , by the regular roller procflflji_Xexcept purifier*); thenj^feer the separation by bolting of )ran from the white flour, the bran i s reduced by special machinery; then by a system of spouting, the bran aud F o r t h e L a d l e s . Liughter le the p'wr miu'd pUster, M<*klug every burdt-u H^h'•; Tn-"ii'»{ aidimi-s iu'.o ttla iue9\, D .rkest. Uuur to May di^fn bright. 'T1' the d ifp°9t and the cheapest Cjre tor Ma of this d scrlprlon, Bu for rh'as that wo u-tu'd heir to, Use Dr. Pterce'd *lF kVjritd Prescription.'' Cures all weaknesses and irregularities, "bearing d o w n " sensations, ' i n - ternal fever," bloating, displacements, iuilaiurjvition, morning sickuess and teudency tD cancerous disease. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. Hannibal Hamlin is the oldest stump speaker n o w in active-service. H e be?- gan in Jackson's day. * * * * Delicate diseases, affecting male or female, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Illustrated book three letter st«raps. Consultation free. World s Dispensary Medieal Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The cornet has c o m e to stay.—Brookline Chronicle. When you visit or leave Saw Vjrk City, via Central depot, save B*Kkja>je Eipresaace and #3 Carriage Hire, and stop at theQraud Union Hotel, opposite aald dtpot, 8iT hundred eletfanr, ro. >ras fitted up at a cost of one million ilollara; i l and upwards p^r day. Europeun plan. El»'Vator. R-'*t-iurant euppll&i with the b(,8t. Horse cars, brakes and elevated railroad to all depot*. Fivrnilles can live better for lesa monvv at the Qratd Union Hotel than at auv othfr SrutK'laAP hor«l in the city. We manufaeture and sell it witha p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t h r t It w i l l e u r o a n y c a s e , and >70Will forfeit the aboToamouut ifitTaifsin a e i n g l c I n s t a n c e , It is u n l i k e any otlu-r Catanli remeof. aa t u t t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g u p o n t h e UlOOd. if you^arS troubK-d^iib tbls- Uiatressjng diaease.ask yourliriigglBtfor lt.and ACCIPT HO IMITATIOK Ofi SLbtTITUTE. If he has not got it, send to us and wo wilt forward immediately. Price, 75 cents per bottl*. ^. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio, opinion that the revenue reformers will control the next house. J u d g e Brewer of Omaha decides that railroads have no right to fence in lands belonging to the government. " I ' m goiDg to m e t e r , " said the g a s man, aud he went down ia the cellar and buzzed the cook for an hour. Ty pe-settersin P a d s are paid by the day!! receiving $1 30 for 10 hours' work Tnere ar«j 4 50J c o m p -tficors in the city. The semi annual report of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada7, shows a net lo-s-«t $40^,000 for the last six months,' The Ogdensburg Journal tells the sad story of a,young lady who fell in a skating liuic and '-broke her leg twice in two. Wisconsin Prohibitionists have de^ teriuiued to keep up their organization and accept no compromise from a n y party. S o m e statistical fiend has tigurai oak an average of 1,500 tbimblts are annual v owallowed by the babies of America. Natural gas has been discovered at Find lay, Oaio, at a depth of 400 feet, in great volume. T h e town wi'l be supplied with it, 1 be t x p e r i m e L t of raising ostriches in California bas been successful. Forty yi.ung birds have been hatched and are growing nicely. Tbe Salvation army in England has given rise to so much scandal that tbe authorities are making efforts to break up the organization. Twenty-nine w o m e n in Fall River have qualified and are emilled to v o l e f >r members of the school committee at the next city election. The Kansas supreme court has fust decided that a husband is not liaole for bian'lerous wor>is spoken by his wife when he is not present. :-— Tbe area of pu bite land disposed of in Dakota last year was larger than the total acreage of either hoigiutn, Denmark, Greece, or Switzerland. T w o N e w York grocers were fined $100 each a day or two ago for selling as pure butter an article that was i m - pure to the extent of 95 p e / c e n t "Love begets l o v e , " .singiLthe_ old song, but ho wu are y o u going to reconcile that with the homeopathic's claim that like cures like?—R^cklandCourier. The model of Abraham Lincoln's apparatus for lifting vessels over shoals*, which is now iu the patent e f n e e i n Washington, is ..o be in the patent office exhibit in the N e w Orleans E x p o - sition. There have been 191 new national banks chartered during the year. File von national banks have failed during tbe year, i nd 100 failures are reported since thH passage of the national banK act of 1863. The I lea N'ewsp.iptT for Color il PeO,>'<. N» \v«its , Hii^hte-t Hcst. Sample Co.iiis Scnl Ff'ee. Tun I'LiisDrAi.kH l i m a N nitr a/rci u.;ilion as In. ii.n-a vnii" prL*iri£ colored jnnrn;il m ihu couniry j'-SO """--tpe v . i r , Jl IX months S o c i h a c m nUi.», C'lubbvil villi unvnthvr f\\ lict on nt |nwe«l r i f f . A uood [a*Kv"Umtf medium, A L L C O ^ < K D M«N should read it. A'ddrcw, T H E PI.AINDEALEK, BOX 92, D«roit, M l ^ a a . * /C7-\ . . LYDIA C. PINKHAM'8 . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND *. • is A ropnivis CUKE FOR • . * .'. 1> t!:osf>\jijiA£jii toinplaltits * Mitil W c u k M ^ t BO coniiauti ^ * , * • * » tofou? bt'8t » * » * » « it * rKMAI-E POPULATION. * , Frk* ¢1 In liquid, pill *r li-iengc torn. • jt* YvsiTTpa*, i» tolthjfoy the legitimate 'xeaXtnQ ot diieiiM at«J~th« relic/ of pain, <uiH tluxt it daec it claimt to do, thoutandtof ladies tonglaul* testify. * It will euro eutlicly all Ovtrlun tro^blci, Lofla-um* tlon ami Cljeratlca, 'Follbigjuul Displfti*mciita, ta\i consequent bpiiial Wcaknees, ai.d l& particularlr adapted to the change of life. • • * » * « . * « * « * « V * It removes Kaiat ux*. Flatulency,dostrOT^allcmvli)(?^ forsti'U'iUnt-t, and r*liev*.«» \V'c*ku«j»«» of ilia Htomatb. It caiot niomlii^, ii'ttdttches, Kurvoui l'roxtiation. 3*nural IhHjillty, B!e<i)l(*<*He*i, Do,iret«5doD and h-dl go*tioti. l i n t t«tflun< ot Itoarlng down, wwisinjy pala, aal bftckach^jftalwuyn permanently cured by Its use. * Send stamp to Lmn, Mass., forpMt.nhliH. l i t t e w o i Ioquiryct'tulJeiUU^ly answewsd. yor talc at druggist* k«y a^» ay.—Anson. T h e new combination of Smart Weed ana BeUadonaa, as used in Carter's Backache Plaiters has proved to be o n e of the best that could be made. Try Ooe of these popular plasters in any case of l a m e back, baokache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of c h e s t p r l u u g s , & c , ihe entire I ftpri y Q U ^1 1 1 ^ surprised and pleased by the prompt relief. In had cases o f chronic dyspepsia, a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops t i e pain at once. Ask for C a r t e r s Smart Weed and Belladonna B a c k a c h e Plasters. Pric* 25 cents. .1 _ j — — * • 'ROUGH O* RKTS." Oi»»r* <iat r*M, m\at\ SIM. rokohea, bsd-bon, *nti. ••rmln, Chtpmaak*. loe. Yonnic .n*tt—Rend.TliUi I THE VOLTAIC BELT Co. of Marshall, Mich., off- r to semi thetr cel^rtrarei ELICTRO-VOLt TAJC BBLT and other KLBCTRIC APPUAMCIS »»> trt*l for thirty days to meu (youu« or ol i) »fft ctwl with nervous debility, los* of vitality aud manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neural nia, paralysis, and many other dUea**s. Complete restoration to health, vlitor and mauhood ecaranteed. White flour are b o u g h t together and I N o r i 4 k u i s c u m d M thirty-day*' trialUaim i t e d in exactly t h e same proportion j IOWKI. Write them at once for illustrated t h a t existed iu the berry This dour is not only much more nutricious than any other, but will assimilate with the weakeststomacht J>ecause it is tiue and contains all the gluten and phosphates t h a t are in wneatj w h i c h c a n ou ssid of no other flour in t h e world. It is cheaper than any other because it m a k e s s o much more bread —wLioh is explained by the theory of porosity, which theory is demonstrated by the fact k n o w n to every oaker or breadmaker that a good Minnesota patent flour will m a k e twenty-live per oent more bread t h a n the best grade, of G r a h a m flonr or w h e a t meal; and the entire wheat flour m a t e s 26 tn 30 o e n t m o r e Dread than t h e Minnesota p a t e n t flour. T h e roller process which pamphlet ftve^ .o.RurO*U, aGtHrd OorN t o'-Ot*H oVobrn "« . w15acr t*A. bsku nfUor.a t»V. CompteU M I N A M A T A PtPTUNISKI) H I B f I H i N I C lit* 0HI7 pprr«opp&err»tiUesn.n oItf oboenetfa tonoan bultcnKlnxgi- tnluak «la11i,1 11f«or neue-tsreitnioenr-* aIntlrnmsaonudm oltNfe,- «ruvayt«alpBip»n«jti> praoeprerroHuKes ;p mIntvtraalutlaobnle. afnodr ao&llfnodrltmtonioaf. wihteentehrearl tdheeb rileietyu:lt aolaf oe xInU «iUllB ettnofne,e bnleerd- vuolaursly p Irfo aretreaatliUonn,f ofrvoemrw oourklm oorn eacrirtoedonltiaf'aaalnet. ap. aCrAtMic-- nrsx.u IUIARDAOO., Proprietor*. New York. ~" by Ortuqruu BEST HOLIDAY CIFT jDIGTIONA^OFB'm'HGL A V A L U A B L E CEFT. A WELCOME GIFT. 'UNABRWQt 1D10TI0NA Now supplied, at a small additional cost, with DENIS 0>VS P A T E N T R E F E R E N C E I N D E X . The latest edition has 3000 more Words in Itfl vocabulary than are found in any other A m. Dio t'y and nearly 3 times tho number of Enorravinfr*. G.4 C. MERR1AM ACO.,Pub'rs,Springr>M, Mass. i THE DETROI PLAINDEALER ' ^ MAKE HENS LAY li i.s a.wcll-kiiow*iiTatl4ii;»! tuost of the liorsc aud(.'attlePowdt'i-s:)IlHujhis 0 intry is worthless; that/SheriuatiV-Cjicdi' lion 1'owder ia absolutely pure1 and v w ; valuable N o t h i n i r o n Kartt* w i l l m a k e tiens lay liKo S h e r i d a n ' * C o n d i t i o n P o w d e r . liosiv one K'«s[wv)iifiil to *ach pint of food. Hvlll «lw p r e v e n t a n d c u r e f > U I O i f 1 ? A l P U H I P D A n^ChQlera, Ac. Sold everywhere, or tent by mail for v r l l w I V B I l v T l l / L b n H ; ^ cents fn^taraps. AUo furnished in larjre catts. for breeders'use, price $1.00; by mall, $120. Circulars sent FREE. 1. 8- JOH^fSOX & COa, Boston, iiasa. THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP COMPANY'S SPECIAL BUCKET - A N O - GEA VITAT1NG TEAFS. GllAViTATLS'G. Autnmaticfilly drain the water , of Cundr nation Iro-n UKATlN'G < COIUS, ;irvl rvl'irr.s il lT.hr bud- CJ er, whuihtt coils are a b u V e ur t. bflo%V ilic vvalrr 1. vel in ihe ' boiler, 00 nir away with pum^s and other i:i«.ch.inic:il Jcvicesfor such pitrpo v s. ALBANY STEAM TRAP COMPANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK. Office and 11 ork* 78 ami SO Church Stnet. THE T I F F I N pick Drmuig MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power Hundreds ef the beat men in SO States and Territories u»e it and will have no other J RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLE! (Baadthatblleieah teod noivl eorr 8dfte yresa rpsr.woem hpatvley a, manpdle tj aatfefKOt&a. oj..our-cugtooen. Cau; k,gue KKKK. Addrtuui L Q U M i S & N \ M A N , Tiffin, O h i o , KIDNEY-WORT DOES WONDERFUL CURES OF PMEY DISEASES— AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, 0 Beeaaae It acts on the LITER, BOWELS and KIDXEIS ftt the «ame time. Seeatue it eleaaeee the system ef the poljoncms tumors ttxit doveloffe in Kidney and Urinary Diseases, BQioQsaess, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or in Baetraatism, XTevxsJcla, Nervous Siscxders and all Female Complaints. t r SOLID pxeor OF TWS. XT WXtXi BTTaBL7 CTJS3 CONSTIPATION, PILES, and RHEUMATISM, By oausina FSZI ACTZCOT cf aU the organs .and fsnotions, t^crphy CLEANING tho DLOOD restoring tlie normal power to Cirow off disease. THOUSANDS C? CA3E0 ef the wont forme of fwao terrTble diseases have beea tt.iahly reUevedt and in s shew tisse Sold "RODOH OM IT'fU 'cares hnmore, eruptions rtntworm. toUer.• Jt rheem, Cr « 4 1 f-iet, ohllb.ains. •rrAor sO AaaRd Di-nTdloe eraeltlt onwsa n oafr e TtootoTtehr.t a*«.> «f*r•o•i• • sweeaat)t nae eer,e cetaor*ly thdaeto avwJiolle s ei»nf* me anyhoono d. F*He IRI wOtnr CHAHO*. This are** rejmedy w a s J * * } ™ * * * • ilsMlonaryin tooth America. «eod aeif-addi^eeed HO^IOt^ -irjfCHDF*lBcrt goteh. eomejMet e«res ell Mytat aidney and mrsAajy diisesesjr 1% FITTER acH> oB«tiettteterr '»Is 8 atr »fimne- braiitvio dn ald ecpa rh-r»itn, a« Hpd Miper^ •• tl-otl- JOU-»t>edrtc itral- \ewrt drt*he fatttnii en- it«r*d ota nthde cdheebctkl*s pProeowjurt ur«ee dd ea<ir najyk. ObtTllUuptuenps Ur aenmd ltbeonwt-, ealm eonn g• i-lorltiet- f iarl el wInh icthr optti carle mooovuens-. t1r v eeer.a nwd h beorwe elst h-ree oornarbtnlvs maffoe-cttuedn fabvy- etboeeeeo »m1 bol4eie«dn stien,dfltne t iaenjrdj Lw apteejre, srsl j-rST?I i*ienar^fWse4e PBUfSOTLY CURED. FUCX, $i. UQCTfl Oft nrY, bOLO BY BnTCCXRS. r r y oaa be soat by m&il. WELLS, ZIJ-iAar>30N Se Co., BurUncten,Vt. 8 JxuJ tump for Diirr Alauntc f^r Is**, KICINEY-WORT SpinaTSuuee* WsOst, . T f l 75 Spinal C^reet, * 00 S p i n a l Nursing Corset, ., % 85 Spinal Abdominal Corset......... S 75 Beeommeaded hi leading phvakasse, delivered free anywhere in the V. 8. on reoeipt ofprioe» Satisfaotion guaranteed. Lady Agents wanted Df.LiagaM>»B>iialOersttC^>eAaB^ray.lTewTorX jUSEPiraa STEEL PENS So LD BY AaDEALERSTMRouervr'SeiWORU} GOLD MEOAL PARIS EXPOSITION-187 tl - CONSUMPTION. I bare a pMltlve rvmedy t»r ths above dIsssae; bv Its «M4hoa»aD<!iorea!it'i«i( tha w«i»t kindsudof b a g •taadlneh«rs b«'n cutd. I inleM, • oatrtmeI*myfaPh lnlt»»mctt<-y.tl^tlwi 1 MnJTUO B0TTLU8 f S I A , torfth.rwiin a VAi.cxBt.KTBEATISloii this disease lO*ny»off*rer. OlT«exprM«Bnd F O.xddrtS. ' DB.T.A.8LOCUM.l«r»»rl8l.,JNiwTork, R. U. AWARE THAT V : \ 1 AGENTS ARE YOU MAKINl MONEY ?e Wide awako Agent aremnkiiiR from 81 a to ttOS per montl sslltnff the erlglua. MISSOURI STUM WASHER, "~~ • " A ^sejwV hir.H ncJlpaled. e B"a vin* -" *"•'' bearing a red tin tag; t hut Lorlllard's HoeeLeiif nne«ui; that LoriHarU's Navy Cllpplegmand that Lorlllard's Ka«ffe,are the iwat and oneupest, quality cousiuerwl ? HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, I**, ^ , &C- ; ^ A S t J R k i r a i n V S M k e B t W e e t o ' ^ k * Aaywms—I nanutacture and -»*M« eontiantl/ nifhand vv^ry •rtlele «•*tha»pnnla|r(raienii"f tuWlMwlii In r*n>^* ft chancr. Head f><r a»»ir Both tlrrklttr. Addme t/lCeTTDAy • i u r f l l Hills atrwt.BtvjTai* 4k| 4- i«jMliBg«nd fl» Mb Waail y slvenT-^^rits> te»-terwis aa< StiAjrWASIIBB CO.. t i t B4SW M . iui>ismBBO».,>eei.E»b>st., Who wUh to I arn TOBBHiOragSftsaa. ' B. K1PPV, Ki gmee». Brvdg p rt. Con*. I I '• i l l ! • • • • • • ! • • I — ! ! • I I ^ . . - I I •> • • II •• '• " ' t P a t m a n d Garden sVaadela Cvlormele). ID * ftn4 10 acre. trtftg. Low Pikr. Lootf T«-rtna to s>tUera O' B«'r*-r«*k««l*s. Ad«1r*em y* per**otlsra. W R PAHOR. Fro'ta, C<0»O. «••(%.• . •» »—48 QR0MS!?^3^ ^T • . ( • * * • ? f . , - ***r *"V *"» > * • * ^¾^ i * ; ^ • f f i n p "01* NEIGHBORS r *- • HOWELL. • r our Ctwr*»i»adeat. : There are several cases of diph- 0:<.'t*iahere. A little boy 12 years old has just been buried and it is reports tin.' oldest son and the mother ol tie jsjin.'i family are now suffering with tlu.-« U it disease. Charlie Curtis won the prize at the potato race. A number of our young people went to Fowlerville last Wednesday evening to skate, and a party from Brighton came here. Wonder who went to Brighton? UNABILLA. From oar Correspondent. My sakes! What cold weather: Dick Barton has gone to Ohio to spend the winter. Rev. 0. N. Hunt will preach at Stockbridge Thanksgiving day. School commenced last Monday with Tommie Young of Lyndon for teacher Phebe Townsend of Plainfield is working at T. A. HartsufFs. .... Mr^and Mrs. 0. D. Chapman, of Fowlerville, are visiting in town this week.- Mrs. Ellen Marshall and Rose Hunt went to Jackson last Tuesday, to do some shopping. - E&t Hartsuff, of Pinckney, has taken up her abode at Geo. Hoylands for a rihort time. G. S. May fell and sprained his ankle a tew daj's ago, now he has to go on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Gage Inslee, of Port Huron, made a short visit among relatives here, last week. There was another excitement in town last Friday evening, it was caused by a man becoming drunk. They are seldom seen here. ^Xherfe-will be union services in the Verdict ART NEEDLEWORK! HK IOCS' TRANSFER PATTERNS -ANDEMHROIDEKY SILKS. - » - - • — * - Over ;»00 shades ot tine Of the people is that the place to buy goods cheap is at the * * 9 9 Dry Goods imported LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES: 20 lbs. Good Brown Sugar for $1 00. 16 lbs. Bestr^rown Sugatfor $1 00_ . 6 lbs. Best Roasted Rio Coffee for $1 00. 8 lbs. Good Green Rio Coffee for $1 00. 5 lbs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for $2 ()0. 5¾ lbs. Best Japan Tea Dust for SI 00. WE ARE SELLING GOOD PRINTS AT 5 CTS FEB YD. BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. JNDIGO BLUE PRINTS 8 CTS. PER YD. >. Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $1 00 each. 11. E. church Thanksgivsng day, and a dinner free to all, in the basement ol same, at 1 p. m. ^ I expect you will findfthe boss boy at S. {i. Palmer's, }ns papa says he actually thinks, without any joking, that he is the smartest baby in town, and we don't doubt it. We are showing a very Complete Lii^e of Dress Goods, consisting of Alapacas, Cashmeres, Brc^ades, Ottoman Cloths, Plain and Plaid JElannels, Etc. PLAINFIELD. From oarCorraapoadent. E. T. Bush has shut down his cider mill and apple drier for this season. Albert Westfall is on the sick list. Andrew Lester is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs Irvin Hamilton, of Washtenaw, who has been visiting relatives in this place, returned home last Monday, Chas. Lambert is out again. Rev. Mr. JJailey has returned from Detroit, where he has been to hear the celebrated evangelist, Dwight L. Moody; he expresses himself highly pleased and well paid for going to hear him. Mrs". D. M. Greene, who has neen suffering from severe lung trouble for \. oast ten months and who/has been vf; -• low#from pulmonary hemorrhage, \z much improved and has gained in •veight. about twenty/pounds. Miss Jennie Topping has a new "pianxrgflitpright "Haines,"—it-iM S H A W L S ! * VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE AT VERY ^PRICES! CLOAKS, we arc^elosing out at greatly reduced prices. Try a package pfHulman's "Delicious Sips" Coffee; a piece of Glassware with ^ e r y package. Butter, Egg embroidery .-ilks so ^nioVii uk to make artistic work possible to nil. We have just put in a full line of Uiefe sil^s to accompany the Dri^s Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, pb'ase call ami see the silks and receive free samples of Brik^.^Piitterns. WlSC'MKLI.'s D h l ' G S T O I I K . XJ, tt, BEEBE, UNDKliTAKER, A M ) 1)10Al.KH IN F U R N I T U R E . Pieluri* Kritminu, Kepairiiij,', K l c WKST MAIN KTUKKT, ^ = - PINCKNEY UlCH/GAIf. CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH ill kinds of custom work, mid £rm>rul repairing, including HORSESHOEING. <hnp !),"(•!< n' Minn's Iconic. PIVCKNKI VDETKCHT 6. CLEVELAND steam Navigation Company's Steamer City of Detroit—Korthwest-between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Leava from 23 River St Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E S 2 . 2 5 R O U T E : Week days-Standard Time. T H E $ 3 . 0 C R O U T L City of Mackinac-*City of Cleveland L.eave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvillo Cheboygan St. Ignace and Mk>WIHrW»l Folders free—Or send 25 cents for our illustrated book of 120 pages, fc LAVE TOUR TO PICTURESQUE f/ACKiioc r.ibtorical and descriptive of thi» Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. WCv tOWaynoSt.. Detroit,Mich. R A P t D T R A N S I T est-Market Price: We guarantee low prices and good goods. YOURS TRKT.Y, .. LAKIN & SYrCES. a i r Muuut'.it tin I M t i, S i ^ l n i 55 mill ">T Jefferson, A i-., HKVIMIT, Mil If. r.aid to be oCexcellent tone. Morris^opping has just returned from Uefroit, wnere he interviewed Mr.J&dyard, Suot. of M. C. R'y, who \-.z.yi the survey cut off from Mason to Jextcr is sure to be built as soon as he times are settled and a&-Kood as in :883. Still we hope; ^ The general expression is tbat the ~>SP/.TCH is the best paper printed in w-' county and many who nave been ••k\w^ other papeis have ordered them optx'd but say they will continue tak« fg' ttfe DispATcar Tally" one for * ESTABLISHED 1864. NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS ;'iiipkneyv The following Patents were granted M citizens oi' MXCHIOAIT, beaming date ;'ov. 18, 1884, reported expressly for • t • is paper by Louis Bagger k Co., Me- :..;nical Experts and Solicitors of Pat* ...:.LS, Waabington, P. C. Barton, Joseph, Jackson, warmincr * -1,308,126. . . m o n 8 , D. W,r North Adams, z ie strap, 308,068. lodges, C. J3., and E, McCoy, Detr :.it, lubricator, 808,25cL_ lowell, Jacob, Jackson, two- wheelwi ebicle, 808,162. TAiggSi J/W.,-aitd<J. fl. Porter, /£ckson, cyna^etcoclrr80c^388; Williams, K- 1,,. L*nsingr churn, Obtain for Meohhnicul Dovicrs, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examination* • »* to patentability of inventions, i\w. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO.. We are still making large additions to — ewstocluif 1 PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CRACKERS - V sou.cl< / ^ r^P Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION*. STATIONERY, STATION'S. I'lisrcis.isrE-s' SOyCITORS OF PATENTS, ; ** ^ 1 N U I L j L a ^ L i O , WASHINGTON, P. C. Pictures and Picture Frames/Artists' SuppuesTBooks, jGrames, Toys, Japanese Novelties, Etc^iEtc. Bakery & Restaurant TOBACCOS, / NOW OPEN AND ' KEROSENE OIL. READY FOR BUSINESS: Everything inour line atlowest prices. . Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. | / Cajl and see us when in town. WEST ROUND TRAIN'S. No. 6. Mixed. RlDGEWAY B::H». m. An«H<lH, Hl;10 Uunieo 10:^0 Hocbestcr 11 :.V2 No. 4. No, g 2, Pass. P M 5:55 a. m. \ :4.". *. m. Wis"!" South Lyon 2:-4) i ar. 3:110 'i rip. K:W IlamhnrR, 4:()5 ' "» PINCKNEY -4:40 Mount Kerrier,... !S:15 Stockhridyt', . . . . ft.itt Henrit-tta, «:ii5 JACKSON... ti.43 .^.m .STATIONS. I (1:15 H:H5 7:lo 7:!J5 7:45 8:-¾ 8:00 8:1:0 8:A< fl ;i 8:55 9 : » 10:10 10:40 11:50 11:18. 11:30 11:50 12:03 p. oi la: a> ia;50p._m. KAST BOUND TRAINS. Warm TTIP&IP and lunches at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies in their oeaAon. We have a line of fresh groceries, a gteod assortment of teA from 2(t to 75 cents a pound, Iii^l>e»t price \>nul for. Butter and E^ys, Coiiie and see us. \V« wilJ jjlve " you good goods and fair prices. . «1 . y W, H, M W l i K ^ Q f : , PHOPH,, A t l h e o l d g t a n d > u B e e b e g t o r e ; .> West Main Street^Pmoknov. No. ». No 8. Mixed. l'aas. JACKSON «. 7:ooa. in-. 4,-aii. p. ni. Henrietta, 7:45 4:45 MtickhridKe..... 8:15 5:0h MoiMrt Kerrler,. 8:32 5:15 PINCKNEY '.. 8:«o B:*5 IIan"iT)uf«,......;..^?-40 ^ B : O s South I von ( Rl* 1 0 : 1 5 * : s a ) 3 0 , 1 1 1 1 i j >"n Ml|» 10:5') 6:50 Wlxom 11-.30 7:20 Jontiac, • h ( , p 1 ; W >-• / 8 : i t t Kocheater, 1:401 »:05 Komeoy A:V> 9:55 Armada, 3:05 ~ 10;20 RlDGEWAY.... 8:«0 10:50 No. 1. Pais. 8:00 i n B:tt 6:10 «:85 7:0fl 7:*3 7:85 All t n d a r n n by «"«entral standard" time? All tralps run daily^Sundays excepted. -' W. J. SPICEK, T 0 8 J C P U HICKHON. Supwiottadfj^t. 0«awai lltMgtr. N — \ ... . v —''I 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 27, 1884 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2c184f8fdcad1b6011e704360ffd98e.pdf d29f520c961bd2d944073f6dab5f8bcc 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. TO!*; X3fc • • m KNOSNBY, LmNOSTOII QO.i MIOH., HAT, NOV 87, 1900. No 4«. pr • p * « * " * ' • ' ' " » " • , • ^ Maccokse Lseture. -J-^ •". ' # . ft;.*-"'.. The Uibnb«6t#f Livingston Teat have secured the eloquent, Perry ?, Powers, of Cadillac* state auditor gen* cralrto deliver alecture on "Fraternal fetation," at the Oootfl cborch, Wefta*&day evening, Dee. 3. - Mr. Powers is acknowledged to be one of the moet fluent and polished speaker! of the state, and no one should fail to bear him. The lecture is' free and all are welcome. Do You Like a Good Bed? ft Take Alexander's Tonic for disordered stomachOliver. Tht Grtat Blow! Purifier. UNADILLA CHRCH FAIR. F. A. SIGLER. imimimvmimi m Everybody give thanks. Thanksgiving, Nov. 27,1902. We ean use a few cords of wood at the office. Wm. Kennedy was in Charlotte the first of the week. Hike Fitzsiraons was down from Stockbridge Sunday. Geo. Reason Jr. is moving into the house recently vacated by Qhas. Henry and family. Rev. Hicks preached a thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning to a good sjsed audience. He preferred to hold the annual thanksgiving service Sunday when all would attend to holding it today with only the few present. I. J. McGlookne of Gregory was in town Saturday last Mr. MpGlockne snflerfd a stroke of paralysis several weeks ego but is getting along nicety at this writing although he has been obliged to give up his. position in Detroit. P. Buhl of Iosco visited friends in town the last of last week. H. G. Briggs and wife spent the past week with friends in Brighton, Ocpola and Howell. Miss Edna Brems was under the doctor's care the first of the week, and Miss Mae Reason filled her place in tbe school room as teacher. Perry Blunt who has been janitor of the school house for several years past resigned tbe past week and the position has been filled by James Fitzsimons. Mrs. John Doer of Csnada and a Miss Croesraan of of 111.,' were guests of E. W. Kennedy and wife Thursday and Friday last. Mrs. Duer was a resident of Pinckney 30years ago. The datk lanterns may play around the 8 to res once too many times. Citizens are getting tired of people prowling around at all times of the night when honest people should be in bed. The ladies of Unadilla are making extensive preparations for a tasr to te held in the basement of the Methodist church, tbe afternoons and evenings of next week Thursday and Friday, Dee. 4 and 5. A lot of useful articles suitable for Christmas, and other presents, will be on sale. A chicken-pie sapper will be seryed Thursday night and oysters on»Friday evening. Every body is cordially invited to be present tj buy, enjoy and eat. Satisfaction guatanteed. Edward A. Bowna*, bEPAIIT/SENT ^ STORE 'i . . v • HOWELL. MICHI6UBOWMAN'S Start to Now «1 Ms Bwt,** NOVELTIES >;:• The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for tbe vresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee i to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. I* not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A. Stgler St Sort. Uanufsctared by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIR6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich PRETTY THIM68 Xttmtivtlg » Bist pita fs ton to kty cut), Tiki M M tot wit! ytf, E. A. BOWMAN. > ; • • COMING S Y E M T S C A S T T H E I R S H A W 0 W S A reminder that the Holidays are not far away oan be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Goods. Cut VVtvt o$ 3 waAfotn, CVvvtva. axvfc %r\ 'Pucea are UTO^T YYiatv, ewr There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid chance to see how the tide of fashon has s e t ^We want a chance to convince you that you can save money on every purchase made here and the saving is safe, sure and positive. S e e U S B e f o r e Y o u Buy. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. An Appreciated Present The prayer room of the M. E. church at this place has been heated during the medium coid weather by one of tbe big lamps, instead of firing up the furnace, w&ich is quite expensive to run for so small a room. Learning of this fact, the Glazier Oil Stoye Co., of Chelsea,notified us that they bad sent us one of their No. GO oil beaters, hoping it would be of use to the society. Tbe company have the thanks of tbe society for the gift, as it will save much expense and trouble. As there are several of their stores in this vicinity giving tbe best satisfaction, no fear is entertained but what the stove will do its part of the work. Their stoves are known the world over as the best make. THE ART LOAM. Special Motice On account otthe change to be' made January 1st in our business, we must ask every one owing'us to call and settle all book accounts and notes on or before November 1st. „• .• Respectfully Yours, & CADWELL. Tbe Art Loan to he held at the opera house, Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec 13, under tbe auspices Of the ladie- aid society of tbe M. £ cburcb, Pinckney, wilt have many attractions. There will be on exhibition several works of art from tbe brushes of our home artist*;• also some noted paintings that are now on e;bi*>ition at tbe Art/Museum in Detroit, which you most not fail to see. Ktv. Comer ford will give S short talk on arN A booth will be tilled with >ld relics and curios ot oar graudmotners tiroes A cbioken-pie supper will be served from 4 p m . until all are serve. Good music will make tbe evening pleasant. The small sum of 20 cents will admit you to th<> hall and entitle you to supper. Everyone come. ' OIHTUARY. and his Kingdom, and leaves to her large circle ot friends a precious legacy of faith and love. Funeral services were held Monday a, m. in tbe Methodist church in Pinckney, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Hicks, and she was boned by bar father and mother in the Mansell cemetery in Iosco. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all who kindly assisted us in the burial of our grandmother, Mrs. Ward; especially Rev. Hicks for the sermon, the choir and those who furnished flowers. OBVILLK TUFPBR WILLIS TUPFKB Mrs. GEO. WEITE Mrs. DWIGHT BUTLEB. Tbe Masonic dance tonight at the opera house. Those who do not care to dance will be furnished entertainment at the Masonic hall, games and social visit. Oyster supper at Caverly bouse. About 3,000 bushels of apples have been bought at this point by N. H. Caverly. LOTM election of officers first regular review in December, Dec. 6. All members requested to be present. Nettie M. Vaughn, Rec. Keeper. F. G. Jackson's business has increased to such an extent that he has been obliged to secure a book keeper. Miss Uatbrine Hoff who has been clerking a number of years for W.J3. Darrow, has secured the position. Dale Darrow will clerk for bis father in tbe drug store. You Can Depeno Oo oar flour bfiag made of good sound wheat. We can not use grown wheat for. flour. In order to keep oar high quality, we are compelled to ship iu sound wheat from western markets. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flonring Mills* m K..A n 'A' •>' Mrs. HenrieH.* Ward was born in Sparta, L viiw-t<>r? county, N. Y.t Jan* 26, lb26 md died tn Hamburg, Mich., Nov. 23 1902. in ber 77 year. Her maiden rume wast Kuhn, and she married V\ m. K.. ^ ard, March 29, 1846, auri to tbem were born six cb-inr^n, two of whr.oT survive her, Mrs id* Wood, of Six Lakes, Mich., ant Mr*. Emma Eldred, of tbe state ot vVashinvt'Mi, She leaves two sis* tern, Mr>- csh**ld»n Webb if Putnam,- ana Mr>. Margaret Hoberts nf Iosco, and four if rand children, to whom *b« has b««*n a mother for twenty-four yean*. Her husband was a soldier in ths civil war and died in Washington/ 0. \irj>. Ward wa* converted in early life and nrntiKi wuh the Methodist rlmrcV, and natil sickness u 4 the it* nrw«tie«u< «Ka Ittadered was an a«U ive, earoeat worker -lor hvar 8avip*r ONE WBBK ONLY, Dayton, the Dansville Jeweler, will be in Pinckney witl the largest line of Watches, Chains, Gold and Silver Move!ties. Ever shown in Livingston county. Do* not forget Jthej place and dates, J a c k s o n ' s S t o r e , P i n c k n e y , A • I: 1:^ % TO 13, fteferenc^uM . • • * * • • 1 Shehan & Shehan, Dansville. i^rominan*8 Bank Williamston, fThe Dispatch, Pinckney. " \ •'•&.*».. 'Jr'w "*fJJ.. m s as -z:i' • * ^ < * » * ti -v -. .. . . . < • • • • * , „ . ' ; . • . . v ':••> V g . ' $ # - , •.' 'J; ?£*•'**• '•• •A' ;•*.'•> -" fi*;'-.-=- = ^ « » ; • "i ••.v. ^ - . *E '-»„ KS ..>V.'- ., '•••-• . ' ; • • : • ' < ; : ; : - : * - . • • ; - . < # » • - • ' . : ¾ ^ ••.'•• is* > * ! ' • - 3t* -w*: • • » • * , - . . . - - . , ; * - - . CHAPTER *.—(Continued.) Thn a k>un$e a* etegwiUf dressed M a i was aitting,reading » novel caMdl'' ih«tert«4 *oJwtf *•**;,£»* «weet4and*d suit **»**. 1« 1 ^ ^ •Bmteh »tyi^, thd»> child! It mu*t ^e •estontely, charn»lnav JU> heft comes Bfpfaard! He la going to as* yoa to t * e / a * a f l ofrt the riT«r; and I 8haU •SB* ye* jny new green parasol. 1 ¢0 The 'elder fria ?err^ « l i t e l f t %l» ^^re, » iww weiflk W K ; TITBW w» that'«*• lingers to $ e F * m room ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ •MJariiH *» the oaly one to the cwj$-, t*er father's love-Tnothin* in Jheae & * * ' ' • . ' . " : • ' * 1 ' " " " ' " ' " ' " ' " " " " " ' " " " " " ' ^ 1 «ww to alt with yon, and work w!H% my woratedt. Perhaps my moth- ^#—m^hthot like mo to go on the *«r«r with^asy one.*' ' . Bat Katiuyine had no time to deftad Iwetelf; for, with Ue caf airy <*» in *J* hand and a low bow, Capt Hyde entered th© room. In a few mftentes afterward she wat going eWft the terrace steps with him; and - waa looking Into herface with ahinjjag eyea, and whispering the common* 'dft wurda in such an enchanting manifest K seemed to her as if her feet, -touched the low, white steps, she was some sort of glorified Katherine Van Heemskirk, Who never, *aerer, nerer could be unhappy again. They did not go on the river. Capt Hyde did not want a third party near, im any capacity. The lower steps were shaded by great water beeches, nod the turf under them was green and warm. A aweeter hour, a lovelier maid, man could never hope to find; and Capt. Hyde ^waa not one to neglect hie opportunity. "Let us stay-here, my beloved," he whispered. "I have something sweet to tell you. Upon mine honor, I can keep ray secret no longer/' The tenocent ehild! Who could Wame her for listening to it?—at first wkh a tUtte fear and a little reluctance* fcat gradually resigning her heart to the charm of his soft and his fervent manner, unehe gave him the promise be far—love that was to be for him atone, love for him alone among ail the sons of men. *Vfhat an enchanted afternoon It was* how all too'quickly LI fled away, one golden, moment after another! In a few minutes Joanna and the welder came in. He had called for her on his way home; for he liked the society of the young and beautiful, and there were many hours in Which he thought Joanna fairer than her sister. Tften tea was served in a pretty parlor with Turkish walls and colored win- «kVs, which, being open into the gardeji* framed lovely living pictures of blossoming trees. Every one was eatips and drinking/" laughing and talklag; so Katherine'a unusual silence was unnoticed, except by the elder, a^fto indeed saw and heard everything, .anal who knew' what he did not see sued hear by that kind of prescience 0 wfcicfc wise and observant years at- <tSBBL 4 Joarma was talking to Neil Semple in the recess of a window; but Neil's face was white with suppressed anger, and* though he seemed to be listening to her, his eyes—full of passion—were Jbted upon Hyde. Perhaps the young soldier was conscious of it; for he occasionally addressed some trivial resaark to. him, as if to prevent Neil losing sight of the advantages he had .over him. T h e vera, air o' this room is gunpowdery," thought the elder; "and ane or the other wfll be flinging a spark o' passion into it ,and then the deil will be to pay. Ill e'en tak' the lasses name myseT; and I'll speak to Joris for his daughter—as good now as any other time." Then he said in his blandest tones, "Joanna, my dearie, you'll hae to tell Keii the; rest 0' your tale the morn; and, Katharine,^ put awa' now that bit o* bnsy idleness, and don your hoods and mantles, balth o' you. I'm going to ta' yott hame, and I dinna want to «et TV 7 deftthe wi' the river mist." "Piay, sir,'' said Hyde, "consider me at your service'. I have occasion to go into town at once, and wiH do your doty to the young ladies with infinito ]fteMure.H')ir V i "Much obliged, captain, vera much obliged; but U tak'a an auld wisebeaded. Wise-hearted man like mysel' to walk safely' atween two bonnie :•:••• \ > ' J sVmMe he was speaking, Nell left the He was glad to escape from a' ition which he felt to be both -pafofal and humiliating. He was in. a saeaaure Capt Hyde's host, and subto traditions regarding the du-* of that character; any display of sr would be derogatory to him, yet how difficult was restraint! his father's interference was ft urelcope one; and he was reconciled ls> his own disappointment, when, looking hftdr he say the old gevtlemaa slowly UkteftUhe soad to Vaa-Jtteemagittfeirrftl ^ 0 ^ : ^ 0 ¼ ^ ¾ ^ ^ }•• -<H THE PINKHAM CUBES V.' npiiKffem. *¥• * visirto templet hOttte ih?A preceding:' WUjLTi* O* WEVTi** *A*m* evening, Dlr\wffr; was a© roatraint ^.- '-——' ^ * Thf ajftvfts Joris pir»ed, like;-^(mi/fiC;^tMiRftW.--'CMp» the Ruit^M Mftsy -»—,—.•UfiCftasjys v »fSj_, ^.. *--A^M^^Mss^awa-^afllBa~JSisasnaiai^w *•**«** omn^htfuaaaoW. v t - *;( qB»e big wheal fanna of the Dako- a^l^WlWrwK^kll^lmam: , ^ y s V 4 f c ^ i a ^ ^ h^lng broke»v«p hato smaller imj^tyshet diamiawd*J*r hjm^iafth^ *oWix»fft,iftn*tlie«ftndtttofts there are h^toro he said the wordji. M *^f 4>; b*«oaUat Ww those of states farther iermined. to antsic ere ho 0040¾ thot W>th* warn she ererage slsft ©•*• ' jhtf^ eoye«* wtuUrnkt aon Wenmvh, aaantds said* t- *N&•*w.rmj-*!!!!*JZ*?*^**2S&*:J22 iig^vm*mMrlm*-top**#mto* to>d«afyt,^ y»«or(^ c/ alWl ,n«o^ti «a*ntfyt rav-^^fstiWl ^^ '^1 ^fltSs^t^isK^wivt h J^tt * «cr«owp -oUt M18SWT , tell- yon different at Madam*^ 8ftnh " S i ''Jj** ***1 **** **^* ****** ***** Blft's. Thia ^aonie who."to' and come * ^ • • " • W - * * * ItHeft* ft «soo*#hfre«s:- -SNSjs>a^a»ans - ^ssais»sja|(BaawsjssaW(» s*ft»^> J^s*^sa>--%^ft> ^SJSIS*1 'Ssft.w^p '-•-.:.!'at $7.50 aft acre; If he-get4 tftmy ojaent pretty cheartulnesftv her delight iBbher lilies, her ^o«JWlng.claima upon Kajtherifte had drawn her ahsir close things deceived htm. He aaw beneath all the tattering yonng heart, trembling, and. yet hanpy ift the new, sweet feeUng. never felt before^ which had come to t* <amt afternoon. But he thought most girls had to have this initiative-; i t prepared toe way foe a doWer and more lasting affection. In the end Katherine would perceive how imprudent, how impossible a marriage with Capt. Hyde must be; and her heart would turn back to Neil; who had beenTlher^Tover from boyhood. Yet, he reflected, it would be well to have the matter • understood, and to give it that "possibility" which Is best attained on a money basis. So, while he and the Van Heemskirks discussed the matter—a little reluctantly, he thought, on their part— Katherine talked with Joanna of the Cordons. Joanna had not a suspicion of the joy and danger that had come to the dear little one at her side. She was laughing- softly with her, even while the fearful father stood at the closed door, and lifted up his tender soul in that pathetic petition, "Ach, mijn kind! mijn kind! mljn liefste kind! Almighty God preserve thee from all Bin and sorrow!" sfsiep^S)^swsB' ^sws» • a^nsw^f . ,,f^ssHflft • "SP^Pftfts*' W • V ^ " ^^* **Ats h* bw * * r o * «t 17*0 sftvaore. tip %*t fathers and taken his W a ^ ^ - i * S « d ^ S ^ ^ * between-h^owasjid was 8trok%antf ^ ^ ^ p " ^^••-*" •****• •*?*•• petting it; than as she answered ihe leaned her head upon his breaafc CHAPTER II.- mo Oranje Boven. "Weil, well, to-day goes to its forefathers, like all the rest; and, as for what comes after it, everything is in the love and counsel of the Almighty One." This was Joris Van Heemskirk's last thought ere he fell asleep that night, after Elder Sample's cautious disclosure and proposition. In his calm, methodical, domestic life, it had been an "eventful day." We say the words often and unreflectingly; seldom pausing to consider that such days are the results which months, years, perchance centuries, have made possible. Thus, a long course of reckless living and reckless gambling, and the consequent urgent need of ready money, had made Capt. Hyde turn his thoughts to the pretty daughter of the rich Dutch merchant. "She is a homespun little thing," laughed the colonel's fashionable wife, "and quite unfit to go among people of our condition. But she adores you, Dick; and she will be passably happy with a house to manage, and a visit from you when you can spare the time." It was in this mood that Katherine and her probable fortune had been discussed; and thus she was but one of the events, springing from lives anterior to her own and very different from it. Also, in her father's case, the mo-, tives influencing his decision stretched backward through many generations. None the less was their influence potent to move him. In fact, he forgot entirely to reflect how a marriage between his child and Capt. Hyde would be regarded at that day; his first thoughts had been precisely such thoughts as would have occurred to a Van Heemskirk, living two hundred years before him. Joris' age was not an age inclined to analysis, and he was still less inclined to it from a personal standpoint. For he was a man of few, but positive ideas; yet these ideas, having once commended themselves to his faith or his intelligence, were embraced with all his soul. Semple's communication regarding Capt. Hyde and his daughter had aroused in him certain feelings, and led him to certain decisions. He went-to sleep, satisfied with their propriety and justice. He awoke in precisely the same mood. Then he dressed and went into his garden. It was customary for Katherine to join him there; and he frequently turned, as he went down the path, to jee if she^were coming. But thif morning the dtdgnftt some. He 'walked ftoiie' ttf fcfs * My- 'bed r but his face brightened when he heard her calling him to breakfast and- very soon he saw* her leaning over the halfdoor, shading her eyes with both hands, the bettor to watch his approach. Lysbet wag already in her placet; so was Joanna, and Also Bram. Joris and Bram.4i*£us*ed the bustoesa of the dar; 4Cs*beriBir-was fnfl of her Tether, I like to see tb* S&lish lady; and she is teaching me the new stitch," "Schoone Lammetje! There are many other things tar bettor for thee to learn, to these things the best of ail good teachers is toy mother.' "I can do these things also, father. The lady loves me and will be unhappy 4»ot to ftee xae^'- - "Then, let her come here and. see thee. That will be the proper thing. Why not? Always honor thyself, as well as others. That is the Dutch way; that Is the right way. Mind what I tell thee." His voice had gradually grown sterner, and he gently withdrew his hand from her clasp, and rose as a man pressed with affairs. When he had left the room Lysbet instantly began to order the wants of the house. Katherine still sat at the table; her eyes were cast down, and she was arranging—without a consciousness of doing so—her bread crumbs upon her Delft plate. Roused from her revery she comprehended in a moment how decisive' her father's orders were intended to be. Tet in this matter she was so deeply interested that she Instinctively made an appeal against them. "Mother, my mother, shall I not go once more to see Madam Gordon? So kind she has been to me! She will say I am ungrateful, that I am rude, and know not good mariners. Yes, mother, I may go once. A young girl does not like to be thought ungrateful and rude." "More than that, Katherine; a young girl should not like to disobey a good father. You make me to feel astonished and sorry. Here is the key of the best parlor; go now and wash carefully the fine china-ware." So Lysbet turned and left the room. She did not notice the rebellious look on her daughter's face, the lowering brows, the resentment in the glance that followed her, the lips firmly set to the mental purpose. "To see hei lover at all risks"—that was the purpose; but how best to accomplish it was not clear to her. s She 'lifted the key given her and went to the parlor. It was a large, low room, with wainscoted walls, and a big tiled fireplace nearly filling it. The blinds were closed, but there was enough light to reveal its quaint and almost foreign character. The oval tables were full of curious bits of china, dainty oriental wicker-work, exquisite shells on lacquered trays, wonderfully wrought workboxes and fans and amulets. As she moved about among the strange carven toys and beautiful ornaments, she couoid think only of him—of his stately manner and dark, handsome face. She recalled every word he said to her as they sat under the water beeches. More vividly still she recalled the tender light jn his eyes, the lingering clasp of his hand, his low, persuasive voice, and that nameless chajan of fashion and culture which perhaps impressed her more than any other thing. Among the articles she had to dust was a square Indian box with drawers. It had always been called "the writing box," and it was partly filled with paper and other materials for letterwriting. She stood before the open lid thoughtfully, and a sudden overwhelming desire to send some message of apology to Mrs. Gordon came intCner heart She could write pretty well and she had seen her mother and Joanna fold and seal letters; and, although she was totally inexperienced in the matter, she determined to make the effort. All difficulties were overcome, one by one; and the following note intrusted to the care of Diedrlch Becker, the old man who worked in the garden and milked the Cows: "To Mistress Col. Gordon— "Honored Madam: My father forbids that t come to see yon. He thinks yon should upon my mother call. That yon will judge me to be rude and ungrateful, I fear very much. But that is not true. I am happy, indeed. I think all the day of you. "Your obedient servant, "Kathertoe Van HsjaWWrk,* rrb*^Bft continued.} <t- ^What- bare they doner A. Miner caane- to Tern conntr, Nebraska, toft;' fearr ago wito jtist^enoua* to hoy eighty acre* of land. He lived in a sod-house, and tost everything1 la the hard times of the early nineties:^ Now be owftft ta* acres 0* land, lives to -ft tea room house-and has ft banks account A man named Harnady rented a farm in Seward county* that state, seven years ago; now he owns the farm and has |8»0PO_ InJbjuikVJ J. $. Hollinger came to central Kansas poor; he raised wheat chiefly; he died a few months ago worth with the accumulations of his family of boys, $100,000. The Miller brothers rented land of the Ponca Indians, in Oklahoma, five years ago, and put in wheat and raised stock. They are making $26,000 annually clear profit Hundreds of instances might be mentioned of farms that have been paid out of the crops of one or two years.—Leslie's Weekly. U4thSUJyXChy, adds her kt> 0"..',: ;vftL Swords Into Plowshares. Many of the block houses built to South Africa by Kitchener's troops are now being used by the Boer farmers as residences pending the rehabilitation of their farms. Illusions are the light and ehade on the blank canvas of life. Sswfe^Mi* .t. ^v ow Lyrli*)& fifes. fa Remedies wew fliait iatcoduoe^ skepticft all <reer theopuatxy koroed upon their curative claims, bu* ft* year after .year has TOlfecK-fey^ftiyt-tbftv lUtlogproi^ciwoio©awlM>t»dbaei»v cured by the" new difiopfrory has gwee s ^ ' M l . M 1 ? ^ hundred* of thousands, doubts and skepticism^ have been swept away as by a mighty flood, until to-day the great good that JUydto K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and her other medidnes jare doing among the women of America 5 attracting the attention of many of our leading scientist*, phyaioiatis and thinking people. Merit alone eould win 8uchmme; wise, therefore; is the woman who, for a cure renea tipon Iiydto B. Plnkham'sVegetableConiponn^ "' The*flame of lust quenches the light of life. r . ....., -?''^';.'mfM..', V For winter or summer Mr«. Austin's Paaeake flour. Alw&yBgootL Atgrooers. •, " Straight to the V ~ Ot THOUSANDS PROFIT BY THE FREE OFFER 01» DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AND GET CURED; Aching backs are cased. Hip, backhand loin pains overcome. Swelling of the Hmbe and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve ana rcmovo calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. TKLL CITT, Im>.—I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, They arc splendid. I had an awful pain 1ivmy back ; on taking the piils the pain left mo right away and I feellike a new man.—Stephen Schaefer. Mrs. ADDIS ANDREWS, R. F. D. No. 1, BROPHEAD, WIS., writes : I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with much benefit. My little nephew was suffering terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet fever. Two doctors failed to help him and he finally went into spasms. His father gave him Doan's Kidney Pills and from the second dose the pain was less. He began to gain and is to-day a well hoy, his life saved by Doan's Kidney Pills. WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM A FREE TRIAL OF TtfB WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE. RUDDLES MILLS, KY.—I received tho-free trial of pills. They done me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now I sleep well; no pain in neck of bladder; pain fa back Is gone, also headache.*-Jfno. L. Hill. , • • • • • . » . » • • * . • * • * • • . , « M » » » H M » « m » i » * » M M H i M M ^ » « * FREE FOR THE ASKING. Fo8TS*4f mum* Co., Buffalo, X. T. Pleaae Bend me by mad, without chars*, trial box Doan's Kidney Eflk. Nam*. • »»—• • **•* ***f • • »«M n i i m i w w « m » w n « « i Foet-offlce. Stat*. • »«*•*•«•*•***< (Cat oat eoepoB on dotted HUM JB»4 mil to Best in the World. No other medicine has such a record of cures of colds, coughs, crenp, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, pneumonia, and even consumption, , or ban such hosts of friends as Downs' Elixir. 71 years of cares has established it in tbe confidence of the people, . Henry, Johnson A Lord, Props*, Burlington, Vi. HAMLiNS WIZARD OIL CUTS. WOUNDS A L . . :.) M '- ' I * . . t Everything YMIBHJ lTafgea wt'sit hth eu aa mreosuunlatr ylyou. cBaenn dsa lviee b lya tcroadin> ocorn sttaaimn*p sq fuoort-aetniorn llsO oDn-p eavsecr cjWataUlottggr y*o. uI t use in life. WrtteTO&AY. ; •otrrao«iRY WARO * * • . lI lI DR AV Dr fOi VY aa*SCeWkM DttlteCfnOSV etlaYr:n f wivoenst Kb. HH^^^JHeSi&%SSS£ npiuii MOWPMINC *n4 OOOAINt q>»M*i tncted H.hAS* wlthoat pHa «ad wlthoot low ottlnMipijr lMUllmtnt*. fl.MS will b* foraor GMO I cftnaotcsr*. v*j%*ntcal*r» on lMUiimtnt*. paid OMO c»niiotc*r*. Y\ WrtUDs. H. 0. K»IT«. F 811 HOOi**^ ssawssamaaaaajasBBBwawsatMboot ta V. s. by Tfaln Disjfctcasr*. TiWte Mtjps«elMis* Trt—fapay. Detroit. ]t**a« $3&$3i£2SHOES W.LOv09tUM»MK$tm tto«ta*tfar**«/tft«aeeMl **&f°9fim "•**• a*4 **MI ***r* »#«*» 0***> «M jfettr*?* tato stattSMBi W> t, D6UQLA*, MIOCICTDW. MAS*. PERFECT WtE RwE. NU, EuF^ o«morr-NO. 48-i9oa -^T P'M * - ^ • * • * . :m i i " ' ^ J '.T V ' I I •'V :*T; i * c •«pa WflT'lV1 -1» SHQKltfTY OP ISBI4 >:£" dAJPtt* A 8CENB OP UN EQUALED Goroeoua Colors and Timing '*" EH no ^u\o^»9[9t9^i$me^n.^.:' iter* WJff •••MlwWpW?'^-*' 9f> THE BLOOD. •She blood if life. "We derive from the Moot lite, power, beauty and reason, aa the doctors have been earing from Ume immemorial. A healthy ••'••* England's Baehelor Soldier*. ' It U somewhat curious that nearly all of England's prominent living sot dlers are either bachelors or otherwise , v . . . w . . „ [without malt hair. Among than may \9»fA;*£.9Mm**,w*. poasess da- XVft £©**mtttoam; -m Bearers Bui- .*,.> •Jx S i : ^ U v e a * * * , * India,*'it^Jnad of plcturentue cifr tea, httt I If Universally concede* that Jaipur—<EfrJeyDore of 'oar.>*£d4R4fctaned geographical oex>keMs the 4*ost beautifulWrthem all. It is the.ntffiPPolis of ttfcpftate of the samvjBOne, "\.ot the tr.UmtSjr*, native the importanf m a. ,The name, 9* throughout*" __. 'r^.%W*iflP«#: jr Sach of enjoys ttaldent. « © • * : * . •*-fv *** TOL^^^ISSifl1!* ."***; * • • ' * - • / • - -r, > •• &\<-:.~ • * ; • • - ; : * ' ff > v>-. $ & **::.#£**. neartyJis.oW AiueA mile*, ^ 3 f ; POpiUatioeii^.TWIPh^a^mt *0& ;or tteae.aame ar^par* B ^ u * * of the oldMomiaant caate; others are ^ various inferior caatesj some are Mohammedans,' snd some Belong to the curiotts Jain sect/ whose shrines ere-usuaUy placed on the crests of the bflfc^afid^ 1¾¾ laftoejitlal pari: e*;tlie commnnttjt * -:•'• ••:•#*".•*,-^-V. • -,. :-/^•. Native conation:fa todlaJa a* its *er> besf in Jaipur. That city is the commercial capital and banking center for a|jfIne Itifcvt atates.. Most of the exchange tot th© whole M the great Rajpntana pro^nce<i8 toahaacted fiere. *lie lovely city 1« one of India's most exQulslte show places, which Mtc^UheS; ^ r y victor by Us superlaUve beauty, but it is a verltahle h^e of induatcy.. The people, d a d in all the colors of the rainbow, all day ply their work in the shops and sheds. Oh the sidewalk men are being shaved* and dyers come and wave taring stripe of green, red or blue clottt In the sunshine. Women with their spinning wheels, potters turning the elay," braseworkers, cotton ginners, wheat winnowers, gold wire drawers, silversmiths, shoemakers and multitudes of< handlcraft8saen ceaselessly ^pursue their, avocations in full view of all who may choose to look on; while monkeys sport on the roofs, and the teeming bird-life for which India is so famous.adds to the animation of the scene. Flocks of parrots, pigeohs and crows flit about every gable. It 1», however, the perennial snnri.ic and sunset colors in which it is steeped which impart its peculiar fascination to Jaipur. It is the coral city ol India, flushed all over with soft, yet brilliant, roso tints. Thla extraordinary city presents an incomparable aspect. It won an extravagant eulogium from Sir Edwin Arnold. He was especially delighted with that Hawai Mahai—"HaU'of the Winds"—or ninestoried Zenana, which forma the frontispiece of the Maharajah's palace. It is indeed a vision of< daring and dainty loveliness, with' its rosy masonry and delicate overhanging balconies and latticed windows, soaring tier above tier in fanciful architecture in pyramidal form. Other grand buildings, besides the splendid white marble palace, are.the Maharajah's College for a thousand boys, and the museum, one of the noblest Institutions of the kmd in India. In the menagerie, maintained at the Maharajah's own cost, are a dozen terrible man-eating tigers, trapped in the jun- .gtes after devouring many an unfortunate stray villager, '£ pand jo* that source of life. It is •theratere the duty of «ratf sensible man to keep the blood aa pure and •ormal aa poastble. Natnre, isi Hs tehnlte wiadom, haa given aa a thermometer indicating the state of <he bloody which appaahi to o w ressan hy giving, notioe ot ita impn^ity. 4MD*U arnptions of this akia, to which we searcaly pay any attention, headaehe, • * ^*BBJ^|R^ssf' fcaaaspsp^pw ^•swsVA^^ifl^B*' ^Pswa ssu^*psjMBssvsMpejae^f ales^eaaaaaa, *ra generally^ a sign Jthat Jhe Wood la not i n Us normal atota, .bnt is dltad with-noakws substances. These symptoms deserve onr fall attsnttosu -• If jaore attentkna were paid tor thoe*-*|«Btpsem% and 'SWg^e^sj^Sjr aessj^a^Wpe* ^^w jr WS^BSJJW^^^S^ . - 'ffa^wsjpaaa. ••;,--„ *pe^ssae> jsajay iniMWies from which we anffer would i>ecome unknown and the h> man body wc^d^ become stronfet and ejB*^BBafSji^^R?pjf • * (HBwWsy^aTB^SiS'Ba^ *e>a#^BBS^we^»w^eF' ^B^s*ape#s^sa bepald te> those wamiag signs, and em sahetaaeea removed, tsoai it by the nit otJ>ti August Koenig'a Hamburg I>seps». diacovered mora than «0 years < « • X w t - A Plpwery. Brief. . A brief for the state in an early Nebraska case indulges in the follAwing prairie flowera ot fancy: ^ ^ r ^ t t ^ ^ n w r t f l y a r e afraid ^hat the honor and dignity of the state will suffer, and they invoke for the claimants broad principles of natural equity, and the claim that neither the laws governing courts nor the constitution apply to them. The logical sequence is this—that persona who hold claim* against the state are a favored claps*, who can alone make wings of * 'justice and right' to fly to that mystic region above and beyond the trammels of law, and where such unjust things aa contracts and written constitutions do not exist; but where for them a straight and narrow pathway tends to the treasury, whose doors, without stint or delay, turn softly on golden hinges to* admit them. Yet if I do not very much mistake this court, 'these wings' will unfeather in their flight, and claimants against the state must fall to a common level with aH other litigants, and stand up to the rank where is fed that good old fodder of 'Justice and right' ad admin* Istered hy our courts." lerY Gen: B»aes>Powell, Sir Hector MacUonald and Lord Charles Bereeford; ftoberts* eon waa killed in Soath Africa, Woiaaiey, Bareafovd and Bitfts^ have an unnUuyle<»daughtet aaesV whita Kitohener, liaoPonald gasVisv den-Pawell ^sissataistly ight-.jfr^'et w - •ioo oftidapapar jsill be pleased le &ra taat « eeien ethee rkea sU baete inB,M abt loern eto d roeuardse dla d aielel aiteee •CUagreM le,e tahde otnhlyat p oIss itOivesu enurbe. nHo*a lsl*n*o wOna tjtoa rtrhbe att?o*nttac*l l dfrtiaetaeeren,i trye.q uOlfaetea rar heo baecUiatyu Ua oonoanis ttrlteaa-t* Hall's Oatarrh Care la taken iatenaUy, - acting directly upon tfc* bloodaod*nu«ra» smv* " bnya tubured dtioatd-s oiapf th"e thnaatv tei nsto o sflaeor eOanfel oaeethatltleiSmottre. XOTBMBT VjOa, Tolede, Q*""' <~-1'** 76e. „*'-.:• aratiMbaaa • i i HI Open all the doors to the religion of Christ- It will make this world a paradise. v BSopa tfte Coogft ana Worka QJFiESIGold LaxattreBr^oQuln^Tablete. PriaeSBa Noble birth is an accident of for-, tune, noble actions characterize the great. - - --:- Bufide up the system* pats para, rlea blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters. At any drug store. thHe is< JoLcokr?d shSihpe——WWihlly . yyouesr, fdaetahre.r Sboem aet- one must pay the duties on you. "Core the cough and sere the Ufa." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of ooasumptioa. j * ' * f l j M r2m .yv> ""' '*• **>*: . 'X:, ,',•'.:,'- .-?•: '-:r; .:-•'••'•'':..-s^i The children of different countriea haye different tastes, but tin swords are wanted all over the world. in- Happiness may resemble either a mountain or a molehill. It depends, on the distance you are from it. Mrs. Hiidebrnndt'a Discovery. Lake Sarah, Minn., Nov. 24th.—Mrs. Hildebrandt of this place claims to feave discovered a complete cure for Bheumatism and numerous people <eaa testify that as Mrs. Hildebrandt had the terrible affliction and is now a well woman, she appears to have good grounds for her claim- Mrs. Hildebrandt speaks of her cdre as fellows: "I had the Hheumatlsjn in my arms aa bad that I could not sleep at night. I was Induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and before I had taken two boxes I was much better. When 1 had taken four boxes I was completely cured." •* It is only fair to state that others have made the same discovery as lira. Hildebrandt and that for Rheumatism and other diseases arising from the Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills are recognised as the one sure and permanent cure. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a eure. Dean's Ointment never faus. New York tailors who went on strike In 1SS6 were fined for demanding higher wages. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour U ta town—fresh and delicious as erer. Hot water is supplied from wells direct to houses and offices in Boise, Idaho. In the game of love, diamonds higher than hearts. often P I I.# ant <)§>*• ow «f Dr. KUn»>» Q argsSBesaa**"- ftftsr Q m t KM »« torto*. Love is blind. That is why so many women marry men to reform them. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES but 10 cents per package. cost In 32 out of 100 cases a man's left arm is stronger than his right. **I suffered for months from sore throe*, ficlectrio Oil cured me in twenty-four hour*."—ML 8. Gist, HawesriUe, Ky. A good memory sometimes comes in handy to forget with. lam sure Peso's Cure for Consumpt'on eared my lite three years atro.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBISS Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y., Feb. 17. 1900. Telephone girls never invite you to call again. Be*. H. Stnbenvoll, of Elkhorn, Wis., is pastor of the Evangelical fentfaeaem SI John's Church ef that place. Rev. StaoenvoU is the possessor of t*e> Wlsm presented to him by Emperor William of Germany. Uppn the fly leaf of eme> ew the bibles the Emperor haa written in his own handwriting a text. Thia honored pastor, in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co;, of Ontsssi bus, Ohio, aaya concerning their famous catarrh remedy, Peruna: Tffd Perunm Medicine Co,, Columbus, Ohio* Gentlemen: <«/ had hemorrhages ot the lunge tor a long iknny and ail despaired otme, I took Peruna and was cured* It gave amy strength and courage, and made healthy, pure blood. It incrcaseet my weight, gave me a healthy color, and I teel weit. H Is the aedt medicine In the world. It everyone kept Perunm in the house-k would save many trom death every year."~~H. STVBBNVOUU Thousands of people have catarrh who If yon do not derive prompt aadoatiefactory results from the use of Perarn, write at once to Dr. Hartman, riving*** full statement of your ease and ha ifHI be pleased to give yon hia valuable aeV vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman; President; The Hartman Sanitarium, Col ' ': • ' * ? ' • * ' . " * • - • > ' ' . \l'-'%$ '••.V* - ' V •'.. '. *!y" • . . • ' • ' - ' 'A ""' '.^ '.•>'i;W': would be surprised to know it, because it haa been called some other name than catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh wherever located; and another fact which is of equally great importance, is that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. **> **• NtX •a** **x in • i mi •aNH •«»•• ••lax NIH OWNERS OF ANIMALS Will receive* free on application, a little pamphlet containing point* from e> HORSE DOCTOR'S DIARY by writing to Lyon Manufacturing Co.. 4 5 S o u t h 3 t h S t * Brooklyn, N. Y., giving n a m e avnd auldbreaa. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. v 'mj; >*H MSK 'in I m i *m* •em* •MW« *m* *m+ »WH * * • « WA-HOO BLOOD GREAT in NERVE TONII \ fact Never Fails in say CatvrseJ sVeatiL. This Ptasaranea ceataim the fsllowias. lafreelwitt: SaraaaarUla, Prickly fsh. YaUsw Doca, WaVgafk A POSITIVE moHEY AND BLADDER CURE, la Falls hi CaiarrseJTiiiift, Rhabart, WilS Cherrr. Saatafra*. Maadrake' aaS Ds'sSeJisa. PRICE, St.OO PER BOTTLE-IP YOUR DRUOQI8T HA8N*T IT WRITE U«» MAHUFACnrWUP BY WA-HOO REWEDY C O . . DKTaOIT, MICH, Some people consider it sacrilegious to speak slightingly ot money. a Mrs. Austin's Pancakes wiU help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. < * • > • , 4- When a woman marries her sister's husband, all the women say did it for the sake ot the children. "Did he look well off?" "Tee. he aM suggest riches; he was covered wJfh eeSB dust." .A Vanishing %Vi Pride—the cruel pride denounced in the Bible, the pride which delighted to humiliate, the mortal moral disease of the -mighty—is now but seldom seen. - ?ne dying out of certain forms of power, the mcraaaaiaU over Europe of individual freedom, have, abated "the (despisefulhess of the .' proud." Take iwo common forme- of pride, pride an* birth and prjde of intellect, . and see how thoy have been modified - of late; Sv.;-ely in the gregent day the former does more geod'than harto. The pride Which could iftltat torture for presumption ia hardly conceivable sow. fcide'of inteneri stttl lives, and sUH diiidef uman ,and man far .mere v idely than pride of birth. But pride oi intellect ia not what it was. Agnoa- Ucism Htn^iits^ forma, has^filkM,'t« Seartal blaw.*Mi^na«fl3*»pexAaxrirJ r? * Could NoV Work Judge. Judgr Foster of the New York court pf general seasons hae_pht the rtamn^ of JegaJ coddenmatkm oa the ideanhet it is wise for a woman to oidrry a crimiral for the purpose of reforming him. The Judge was aaked. to suspend sentence on ayonngman convicted ot larceny because the accused-wis en- . caged to; "eh estimable young lady." His honor refaaed, saying he had'lntf vesttgated ^"Jellpw's recorj and » found it bad. He added a hope t$M toe young woman would also iaveaS - marrT- Thacheawtear^thepMUi^ , »rg Dia«thi>ih t h a ^ a l t e a t i a ^ ' . % • •v.. ;.tj. WIIW Syrup of FT^s m»al fejwly l a A * J t i s g e n a e . I t is pleasant- It is efficacious. It is not expensive.^ It U good for chjnircn. : hia«xr^»eritforladies. It is convenient lor business men. It is perfectly safe tinder all drenristances. It is use.d^¾ b. }y •m* *i, llions of femilies the world over. • " . . . . . . . . . * * < * • ' It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. / If yon use It ^rjo have the best laxative the world BecdMse Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is d o e to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects—buy thegenuine. Manufactured by I m AUFORKIA R " » - . • -*££«« . 9 a n rravAcieoe* CaJ. LcA»4eville.Jty. New Yorlu R Y. FQMWZX MT ALL LXADIN* JUtPeWMl* V : -v . ' \ \ \ \ ^ * v ' \ N O i VC . i « \ - X J T ^ . i l ' >' •rXVi-.";. ~4 CW^-Vt.-^ OCsv».\ o > ^ : rI,._»:w~*., :"\v:i. *}j$n ;*. .\;i Vst*< ."< ' • ' • ( . * ! " • A ; ^ '>> - v* f 1, #*.'* £ £ He»«Mekert Excursion , . Homeaeekers excursion tickets Jo points in the Northwest, West, Southwest and South at low rates. O s s a l e on dates which will be made known on application to ticket agents. t-4'9 i > A child of Mrs. Geo, T. Benson, when petting bis usual Saturday night bath, stepped tack against a hot stove which burned Dim aeveiely. The child wss in great agony and bis mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she bad a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the house she thought she would try it. In less thin half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and in less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and especially valuable for bums, cats, bruises and sprains. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Homeseekers Excursion. Homeseekers tickets to nearly all points on Bale at low rates by Chicago Great Western Railway on first and third Tuesday of each month, November to April inclusive. Available in the through tourist Bleeping car. For particulars apply to any G n at "Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, HI. t52 Hopeful asjNwts af - M a n y phases of the temperance movement are in a most favorable and hopeful condition. Liquors have been abolished from the typical American side* iter, lrl R. Hk** lt*tJU«*aac „..; mmmmm 1 • m • "i i f .*£ #•••*»»• »mW • *•• CQMDEHSEP STORIES. wmwTT Weather Prophet 4* Parte ftistv Hon; Henry Hpuck of Lebanon, T o aaythat fchk spUmdifl work of science Hod a.* 4* &*er §nd b t | - , all pwtaja<;**!&•>*:.$$.,N9 *•*^^ P t B J w y i r ^ ^ s p j p f ^ t tf.fMdlt aacb r*e*tfta> reaobtuK, through instruction for over forto jeaia aad thirty years, ire not based upon has had about nti<«t.tWhonor8 in sound feose and us^falneas, is an the way of degrees that a popular insult to tbe intelligence of the educator could wish. He„|s tety miilious. Prof. Hicks, through fond of story telling and always has this «reat Almanac and his fa- f .good one on Up, even if it it oa itt w *, fV.| THE mm board.- They remain only with the veyj low and the very high, j ^ ^ ^ a mrl^'ia Wn»c » Sometimes the very high _ " ' vety low. « , 0 8 fa»i»y « 1 ^ieutifie ioon>al j ^ V t t t X & ? £ are ' " ' . * .I L i i * « ~ Brumbaugh, who had charge of the, m work for t i w w h o l e people not ap-, ^ ^ ^ ^ i n v e s t s oi. the iilandV r'\ The Best Remedy for Croup. From tbe A tub is on, .Kan., Daily Globe:—This is the season when the woman who knows the best remedies for croup is in demand in every neighborhood. One of the most terrible thing in the world is to be awakened in the middle of the night by a whoop from one of the children. Tbfyjroup remedif s are almost as sure to be lost io case of croup, as a revolver is sure to be lost in case of burglars. There used to be an old fashioned remedy for croup, known as hive syrup and tola, but some modern mothers say that Chamberlain's Con ah Remedy is , better, and does not copt so much. It causes the patient to "throw up the phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a ^ abator time. Give this remedy as the croupy cough appears and ^aVfil prevent the attack. It never ; fails and is pleasant SVid sale to take For sale by F. A. Sigler. Yery low Hallway Kates. I f you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write Io J. P. E m e r , G. P. A., Chicago Great "Western Railway, 113 Adams St., Chicago, and he will furnish full informsmation free. t52 F& I If you are bilious and seeking advisers, Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Just before going to bed. You will find on the morrow, You are rid of your sorrow— That's all; just enough said. These famous pills do not gripe, but move the Bowels gently and easily, cleansing the liver. Their, tonic effect fpves strength to the glands, preventg a return of the disorder. W.B. Darrow. < P W w * Ai**nn»*~A r W a Pf0*01"** b * **y other man or a a d , ^ a 8Wfie8 0 f addres6ea to * b e y have disappeared from a- p u b H c & t i o n . A £ a i r test will prove ^ teachers at San Juan. Ponce and m o n g sailors and s o l d e r s on duty, t W s to a D y ^asonable person. Ad- other places, an interpreter with and from official military handl-; d e d to t j , e roogt i u m i n o U 8 course him turning Professor Houck^B *n& ' in astronomy for 1903, forecasts Pennsylvania idiom into the Castil- Great railroads and factories 0* g t o r m e p a D a weather are given, ian of the island. On one, occasion have placed the ban on intoxicants M n e v e r before, for every day in Professor Houck grew enthusiastic among their employers. I t f a e y e a r > a l l c b B r m i n g l y illustrat- Churches will not admit to , ^ w i t h n e a r J y t w b h u n d r e d enmembersbib distillers, brewers, g r a v i o g 8 . The price of single AU saloon-keepers or drunkards, m a i i a c > including postage a n d whereas a hundred years ago re- f a i l i n g , is thirty cents. Word and ligious sentiment was so lax that ^ y o ^ s with the Almanac is 11.00 more cJerRyinfin were said to die a y e a r W r i t e to ^ o r ^ a n a Works from the effects of alcohol than pa bHB hing Co., 2201 Locust s t , from natural causes. j g i j ^ ^ ^ M a > a n ( j p r o v e to your- Temperanceis now taught in B e if their great value. our public school, in all Protestant pulpits and many Catholics. Two-thirds of our nation are abstainers, whereas a century ago only three per cent abstained. The first temperance pledge circulated about one hundred years ago required only moderation i n the use of liquor, the second regl «p th« C o n f b a n * w«rlcs off t b « C«ld. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a ocld in one day. No mre, no pay. Price 25 cents. A Useful Line. Mrs. Hattie Goff has her home in . , . .. , . , the extreme southwest corner of quired abstinence on certain days I o w a ^ a ^ ^ g h e c a n fitep o r seasons; the third to use only ^ t o Missouri, and in less tnan ten man It or fermented liquors; but minutes she can he in Nebraska. now any pledge would excite con- She hangs her washing on the state tempt that did not enjoin total ^ 6 ^ 6 6 1 1 I o w a « * Missouri.- abstinence from all intoxicants. ftOTlCE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not<curesn; ccugb, cold, whooping congh, or throat troubled We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sigler. W, B. Darrow, The Youth's Companion Calendar Free. The publishers of the YOUTH'S COMPANION are sending free t o new subscribers to the paper for Town Chat. I| ••*!' M LOW BITES. The Great Western By. offers ery low rates to points in North Dak, Montana, Washington and "Oregon.- -Tickets on sale daily •during October. Inquire of any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago. Startling. But Trne ,; "If everyone knew what a grand tnediinne Dr. King's New Life Pills |s," writes D. H. Turner, Derapaeyfown, Pa., uyou'd sell all yon have in a fry. . two weeks1 use has made a lew man of me." Infallible for conatipetion, stomach and liver trouble, tpeat F. A.'Siglers druj? store. W A N T E D - T h e SubscripHon is OA the DISPATCH. * 1903 a very handsome Calendar, lithographed in twelve colors, with a border embossed in gold. The exquisite home scene which forms the principal feature of the Calendar is suitable for framing. The Calendar is sold to non-subscribers for fifty cents, but to new subscribers for 1903 it is sent free, with all the issues of THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for the remaining weeks of 1902, the paper then being sent for a full year, to January 1901 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troobles that has not been eured—-and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilised countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If ? on never tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of its failing. If so, something, mors serious is the matter with yon. Ask your eldest druggist. \ [. G. G. GROT, Woodbury, N.J. Pay your Subscription this months Subscribe for Dispatch. One Minute Cough Cure. Is the only harmless cough cure that gives quick relief. Cores Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Pneumonia; Asthma, LaGripp and all throat, Cbeet and Lung troubles. I got soaked by rain, says Gertrude Fenner, Munice, Ind., and contracted a severe cold and cough. 1 failed rapidly; lost 48 lbs. My draggist recommended One Minute Cough Cure. The first bottle brought relief; several cured me. I am back to my old weight, 148 lbs. One Minute Cough Cure cute the phlegm, relieves the uough at once, draws out intiamation, cures croup. An ideal remedy for children. W. B. Darrow. CONDENSED STORIES. General Fitz-Hugh Lee's Last Cent That Was Presented to Mrs. Gibbon. Major (loneral .J.olm (Jibbon thus ik'siTibos bis mci'iin^ with Weneral Filz-JIu^b Lei- iii t lie McLeah house, Ajjpoinai lo\ county, Va., in April, lM(i-">, at tho tinig of the ConfcuiYutr iiurri'iiiior: '"(joiner to the door, 1 found lienor,! 1 t'iiz Lee seated on his horse and looking, as I thought, somewhat uneasv. He had been a cadet under me at West Point, and 1 had not soon him for years. As 1 looked at him a vision of the past came up before me, and I could think onlv of a little rollicking fellow dressed in cadet gray, whose jolly songs and gay spirits were the life of his class. My salutation of Hello, Fitz! Get off and come in/ seemed to put him at his ease at once and brought h^m to his feet. He came into the house and told me his story. Before leaving, with a grim humor, he took from his pocket a five dollar Confederate note, and, writing across its face, Tor Mrs. Gibbon, with tha compliments of Fitz Lee/ he said, 'Send that to your wife and tall her ifa the last cent I hare in the world/ * as he depicted the wonderful effect education would have on the island, and, wanning, up, he said: "Yea, my friends, when the day comes that every native of this island shall have an education such as Uncle Sam gives every one of his people, when that day comes there"—and here he paused, and, groping about for a fitting sentence to his peroration, he shouted, "when that day comes there will be a hot time in the old town tonight!" There was no enthusiasm manifest as Professor Houck sat down, and he thought: "My gracious, what have I done? Possibly I have offended these good people by unconsciously using slang. Well, it's done now." Then, turning to the interpreter, who sat by him, he asked, "My friend, how did you interpret that last phrase of mine?" "Oh, very easily,*' said the Porto Riean. "I told them that vou said it will be warm this evening." And the professor felt much relieved, and he also found why there was no enthusiasm. A Car*. [, the undersigned, do hereby apree lo refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro core your congb or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. (^TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for Mtd County. EaUte of CATHABINB MOBOAM, OeoeaaeiL The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commiaelonera on Claims In the matter said of eatate, and six montba from tbe 81st day of October, A. O. 1002, having been allowed by eatd Judge of Probate to all;persona holding claimi against said estate in which to present tli ir claims to as for examina* tion and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the Slat day of January, A. U, 1901, and on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1908, at one o'clnek p. tn, of each day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such clalne. Dated: Howell, November 18, A. D. 1903. JAMES M. HARRH t Commissioners FLOYD REASON f on Claims. Cared of Piles After 40 l e a n . Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for 40 years, Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts burns, bruises, sprains, lacerations, eczemaMfcer, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for tbe name DaWitt on tte package—all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Z'-.: W^B. Darrow. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of IBIAC PANOBORN, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matt r of said estate, and six months from the ?th day of November, A. D. 1902 having been allowed by said Jadge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their clalnr s to us fcr examination and adjustment Notice Is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of February A. IX, 1008, and on the seventh cay of May A. D. 19tu, at two o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Store ot Andereon, Mlohigaa, In the township of Putnam in said county, to receive and examine such claim*. Dated: Howell, Mich., November, 7, A. D. 1901 c£**!Bi££ f on Claims. :)'..tj> STATE of MICHIGAN; Countv cf Llvitgston S. S. At a session, of too Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village or Howell, on Thursday the 18th day ot November, la tbe year on* thonaMd aloe hundred aad two. Present, Eugene A. Stow*, Judge of Probate. In the nutter of tha estate of ORLA B. JACKSON, Deoeeeed Now oou.ee Ella JL Jackson, Executrix of* the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he is ready to reader her anal aeaoaat ln*tld*4t*t*. Thereupon it Is ordered that rrtdar, the 13th day of Uecember next, at on* o'clock In the afternoon, at said,probate office, be assigned for tha hearing of said aosoant. And it Is farther ordered that a oopy of this order be published la the Piackney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed an* eUwlattat ta saM ooaoVi» Moceeeiv* weak* oetvfeof to saMeUfof hearing. , vtt . lUwBNBA.STOVn, / f Judge otFrobetay eoinplexioUf c^avincttv and a coated tongue oommom indications of HVer I Irff* wdiifHifffljn Stomach and I feotftSTtevra aetbey are, uunadiate warning by pain* liver and kidney traMes*, tboughiCM painful atibe startt avt much harder to cure* xhedCocdY Blac*>Draaght never fails to bona* fit flUa^aa^Uv** and lreakeiied kidneys. Itttinupthe torpid lfrer to throw «f? the germs of fave? aad ague. It if a certain preventive oteholera and fo^VSiaiaaeof the kidneya. Witt kidneys reialozoed by Thedford'e Bsaak' Draqght thontandi of persons have dwelfinlnume in tiia midatef yetlow fever. ManyfamiHea nve m uejrrJwt health and have no otber JSJ^SJPB* e w n w ese^i^^w*^^ ^^^~^m *e^^w * T eases' ^^^^^m^m doctor' than TbedfordY Blaea> Draught. It U always on tiand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. lluiNaii S»CM Mafth H\ tOOC I have asa. Tbadferd's BUA4)ra-|hi fwthratyaan aadUurvi net hadtefe toaejecter siate I have k m tattej M. K btae best mtdMasfav a** taatls ea tbe nasfftet tofrtr aad Udacy fsmphhiti H*v. A.O.LEWB. ' Bring your Job Work to this office. Railroad Guide. AVYO areAMMMip utm** Popular route for Ann Arbor^ Toledo and points East, Boutb, and for Bowel1, Owosso, ^)m&, Mt Pleasant Cadillfc , Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western«3i1icbipan. W. H. BBXXBTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Zaa.«£ee)otOet. 1 2 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. oi For Toledo and South, tO:36a. m , 8:58 p. m. FAAMKB*Y, H. r . MOELLEK, Agent, Soutfi Lroo. (i. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckaey All trains daily, except Sundays. «AST BOXTHD: , No'88 Passenger 0:06 A.M. *to. 30Express ...5:17 P. M. WEST BOUITD: NO. £7Passenger ....9:59 A.M. No.89 Express tt:53 P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckney RIOR'rGA&IS SALfi. De/ault huving been made in theoondltions of a mortgage beariag date the Slat day of January, 1899, made by L. G. Bennett and Fanny Bennett. his wife, to William Potter ton and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ofjbe eoua ty of Livingston In the State of Michigan, on the 83rd day of January, A. D. 1899, In Liber eighty-three (88) of Mortgagee on pa«ea4Mand 497, by the non payment of the principal and Interest dne thereon by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative, and on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe for principal and interest at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred and thirty-seven dollar* and forty cents (1*37,40) and also an attorney fee therein provided; and no salt or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount dne aad eecored by said Mortgage, or any part thereof; Notice i* therefor* hereby given, that on Saturday tta* 99th day ot November. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon there will be sold at tha Westerly front ioot of the Court Rouse in the vijlage of Howell, in the County of Uvingstoa, and state of Mlohigaa (said court house being the building in whioh the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held) at public vendue to the highest bidder the premiss* described in said mortgage, or a* maeh thereof** shall be necessary to satisfy tktr amount due on said mortga * at abor* set forth' with interest thereof, aad tbe attorney fee aad costs, oharges, aad expenses allowed by law aad a* provided for in said mortgage. Thsdeecriptlon of the premises to be sold is as follows. On* (1) sere or land from t"h e W~ att¾ kH of the SBoooottQhwwse*stt qquuaarrtteerr oorf sseeccttiioonn ttwweeaait y-flve (BM la township one (U JTbrth of Range ire <b"jfiasv aeidacreofUaotbeingin the^oathwest qaSer of tha above aeeoribetfuod and dsaorM w T S u lowsr > Commeaeing at the Southwest corner of aeotioa ^reaj^vT^gointeaet I r t t &>*>£ v££l ltloasaeetoU oa 1 a a*nfT na. At»omya1»rM*r»jae*s. *i ^ M l ^ * P p - i ^ 'TsfilWl"''" aPf . T": I ' X * . WW ppr "*wiwi V ' /:. • > " ..v >*sv </ i.,^ > * * • • '•A •VI, . '•«, «. „ « » ( • " •*• ' . ' , / $ " ; • - • ' V * * * ' * ^ ^ 1 ; « W&wJfr***. .•J**-*** -.*•»»*.•..-«Mf||; • A ' • W jft!i*t^'i;iJi|ae»f,i •'" V1.-1 T 1 ^35¾^¾ • * • * • • M¥ "*-••*>••>• •SJSi • ^ ^ T l ^ *:. ^ - ^Ith CoMRetina. • ,.-?»'• a » • * • - • i* W , 1 on^nle* e^j **#«** iff the ^ b e r eei#*ae7. that 1fae theory that breed mnst be kept ifim froR the t^ettirM itemed - n i t ? ^ Wked ri» an, iA«ffd §njS, thpt ifee bad made hrea4 termined taittssie^ furaheal annli* tftment to make bread as often « like them. So w h » I am ready mold the "bread into loaves I c $ " e fijec^kne«d it/thoroughly and .<» i&jata covered pail inthe ice* _ I ot w refrigerator^ it will keep •feet fo*>4mo or three'nays even in ^j^^warnv weather, and, although it w e s (he dough a Utile longer to roe* it seejns to improve the textu re Sd make.tbe rolls more tender.—(derstani.—Phiiadelphia.lidger. arl Gampbell in American Agri •^tujiti. • A 8tartllBf Surprise. Very few could believe in looking at A. T. Hoaaley, a healthy, robust blacksmith of Tilden, hid., that for tip yean be suffered such tortures from Rheumatism as fsw could en do re aadJiy*. Bat % wonderful cban ire followed feW taking Electric Bitters. "Two bottles wholly oared me,' be writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the Kidneys, purely the blood and cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervousness, improves diffeiticm'fftTi'gives perfect health. Try them. Only »0o at.F. A, Sigler'e "tirog store. .•nt**m<v .-«»-*A • ooard, ^ e **ways liked to be nee* U Jw^PmaV * * e | ^v^HaW ay n^ajewne)*^Jma aV^BWVSja>w4BW^er M W hoped to fet something to eat, §61 took no notice of Win; h?t he jtunpe& up at me end then at tbe door, asking ae plainly as he could that it might Deepened. I scolded him for being to greedy, bat he would not move/ Later in the day ooofir wanted something from tbe cupboard an4 remarked that Nip had been flitting there ever since breakfast. He seemed very excited and pleased when he found the door was really going to be opened, and when cool threw back the door we knew why. Pussy, who is a great friend of his, walked out. Nip had been trying to tell us she was there all the mornings only we were,too stupid to un- All diseases start in tbe bowels Keep tbem open or you will be sick. CASCARETUact like nature. Keep liver and bowels active .without a frickening griping feeling. 8ix million people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. All drusgUts Subscribe for the DISPATCH •H'fi^iii, • • ^ T j j I T T W l ^ J S • • * > • ; > DkaMeU- Htffi Pem— \ tome let of the ohapoii sldn doilies now i4 vogue for the p^Jwhed T>a?e top of 1 ^ luiwheon table. The common yellow |kin is Jreqnen,tly uee4, b ^ gray skins or those of i rich red hue can be puichaaed i t house fu^niahing or art supply shops. A akin three-quarters Of a yardequare costs about $1. A few oil paints and a medium sued sable bruih oomplete the necessary supplies. Colors ihould be carefuUy blended^ as no shading is permissible. Mix the paint with'turpentine to the consistency of cream and apply in broacL fiat washes. Experiment on a little niece before beginning, as some skins absorb more than others. A rose design, with blossoms in soft pink and leaves' and stems in pale green, is effective on a gray skin. Chrysanthemums in dull pinks or reds are good on a red skin, and nasturtiums go well on a terra cotta background. TO t'nr* a Colt la Oae Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25> , V O A \ - \ V \ V tssssssa OfMlHlniita Cough Car* 9 w Cosigbe, CeWe and Croup* Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* flits preparation contains all of ttsf ngestahts end digests all kinds oi food. It gives Instant relief and mm fails to cure. Jt allows you to eat afl the food yon want. The most sensittft stomachs oan take it. Byitsusemaof ttiousanda of dyspeptics have bean eored after everythiog eue failed. It unequalled fcr the stomach. ChlH^ fan with weaJt stomachs thrive on it* Ourss all stoHMoh tFejuMM For *alr hv W. H Oar row. Our Wxint$ are M0^®^. We want 100 (more if we can get 'em) subscribers to the D I S P A T C H before January, and are putting forth an effort to"that end. Du$t S We will send the D I S P A T C H from now until Jan. 1, 1904, for Only $1.00. $1.00 in advance gets the above paper to Jan. 1904 and the Michigan Parmer to Jan. 1903 F R E E . F. L, A N D R E W S & CO 3t8iXSiX^3«8J%?«X2«X«»«SSJSSXSa«»^ .«•%, V \ V \ V \ V \ V V V \ V V V v V N . V v V V V v E.W.DANIELS — NORTH .LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaciion tiuarnnteed. No ohirae for Auction bills. . . Postofficp address, (^hnl-sea, Mirhigan Or a IT, inurements nmde «t, this office. Married Schoolboys. There are 1,100 Chinese pupils in Queen's college, Hongkong; varying in age from nine up to twenty-three, tnd many of them havft family cares Fix in the shape of a wife and children at home. Each year sees a decrease in the proportion of married schoolboys, and the average age becomes greater every year. K i . K K ex K K . K K Cx K K S, ». . ; BLOOD DISEASE CURED. , ^ % ^ ^ ^ % % trssfcrtWft M 2 & S S 1 famUr Sootor. Car* 99 mm Pay. «B-Ko Mmx aO%arm I fU«ws« dM w«tlftaboo4 oit« WGaraitrtaeant atsodt Mtoa t . Cured When all Clse railed **GcaM I lire my early 1U« •ver. this ttatiaeaial would sot b*. atcMtarj, tkouh X w*« no more eiaf ol thaa thontaada af other yownr mea. Early inditcretioos, later esceaaea, expoaare to ooata«ioaa djaeaaea ail helped to break down my ayatem. When I commeaced to reallte my condition I waa almoat (ramtic. Doctor aitet doctor treated mebat only gave me reliel-not a core. Hot Spriaca helped me, bnt did aot care me. The eymptoma alwaya ratttraed* Mercnry and Potaah drove thejpoieoa Into my ayatem iaateadVox drivinff It oat. I bleae the day yoar New Method j wTreatment waa recommended to me. X Inveatiffated who *r e ^H^n^ flndlnf yoa had oyer 25 yearji1 experience an •paaalble financially. I fave yoa my CAM ender a ffMrai •T©e*n• , c: ured me perauuMatly, aad in aix yeara there haa aot be •^•^•••Setren. tsol&^rat. guarantee. tlj. aad In aix yeara there haa aot been a | la. tttaer or any other eymptem of the blood dieeaae." u . . *~ "-*w*J**^ «. . ^ M. A. CONLEY. l&,^&3£^2?&2Sg$J^ °*mr- ***** Ceaaeltitlea Free. QiwUea Ittsfc fcr Heat TfMtaeat ead tteit rrtt. DRS. KENNEDY v A K ERG AN,. Kt 4 « SS H*B LfBt T KaT S, BKB T. S^DdcBKT SOKlT T\B I•l C\ at.r \ • interesting Experimenta. a needle iu each end of a broomstick, rost the needles on two glasses placed on chairs, with the noodles, alone in contact with the glares. If you strike the broomstick violently with another stick, the former will be broken, but the glares will remain intact. The im- IJ'uko given by the blow has not lime to pass on through the par- | tides in th. glass. The particles of the broomstick separate before the movement can be transmitted to the glasses. Lack in Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Woi. Spirey, of Waiton Fnrnace, VtM got a box of Backlen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured* horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively car. * Bruises, Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns, Corns and Piles. Oily 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Siller, drugqist. aw * * JTJVTWflAT YW I Mere In Stock. QB,*de g>nd .jejgjnjtT wbiat** A»' «• frmi l«7iwi»tar -—— da asew: w fwlaMr • * When yoa n*v»e no appetite When you have a bed taste in the month. When your U?er is terpid. Wheeyoor bowels are eonetipated When yon ha^e a headache When yon (eeFbilions. They will improve yonr appetite cleanse and inyigorate yonr stomach aad regulate yonr liver and bowels. Price 25c per boi. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • < p ^ She £fart*m gwpatrii. nrnMMMD i r n t ratraaoAT aoaaiae at FRArVK U. A N D R E W S ©VCO IWTOM M» MOMUtTOaa. hubacrlption Price $1 In Adrance Entered at thaea aPeocaotnoaff-ideea aaat Pmlaaetktenre. y, Michifas AdTertiatag ratee made kaown on application. BoalaeaaCarda. $4^0 per year. I^atJi aad nutfriage sotleee pabllahed free. •aaoaaeemeateot •atertaiamenta may be pale tor. if deetred, by presenting the oStee with tick etaofadmiaaioa. la caeeticketearenct broach to the omce,regnlarratee willbechar^ . Ali matter in looalnotice colontn wlllbe -*»h^ ed at 5 ceate per line or fraction thereof, for eaco Inaertion. Where ao time is apaciaed, all aoticei will be inner ted natll ordered diacontinned, aao wttlbaehazt«dforaccordiagly« »"Ali change* of adverttaameate MDST roach thU office ae earb aaTvaasAT morning to iaanre antaeertloatb^ tame week. JOS &MIJVIIJVG/ Iaaliitebraachea,aepeeialty. WehaTeallkiad aadthelateetatylesorType, etc., which enable aa to exeeale all kind* of work, such aa Book* Pampleta,Pcetere, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Card*. Auction Bin*, etc.ln sup«rier*tylea, upon theehorteat notice. Prioesaa ow as good work caab* none. ' aix BILLS PATABLI riasT or arvaaT MOMTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORS. VILLAGE OFFICERS. .PaasiPCMT..««.....~~- C. L«SIgler Tanrraa* O. A^Slgler, F. L. Andrewa, ' P. Q. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chan. Love, Malachy Hoche. Cutax M^..M.M. >.....~^ *..£. B.^Brown •Taaaatfaaa....MM....•....»». ««...J.A. ^adweu Aaaaaaoa. ~.-« ...«*. .Jan. A. Greene SraaaT ConsuasiovaB..-. ••"*• P f'f** HxALTHOrncsn Dr.H. r.biglet arroaiiBY.^^-...—~~..«—••••"— —•••"• •*• c * n UaBaaAix,MMM...».M«. „.*„*,—..**£* isrogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUitCH. ROT. H. W. Hicka, paator. Servjceeevery Sunday morning at 10:9u, and every Sanday evealag at 7:3« o'clock. Prayer meetiagThars day evenings, Sunday scLool at close of morn In? service. CBAB. UaaaY Sapt. tOXiU&KQATlONAL CHUKCH. \J Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor^ Service ever* duaday morning at 1U:S0 «ad every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingThnri day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ina service. Kev. K, H. Crane, 8upt„ Mocoo U T . KA Hire CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Service* •very Sunday. Low maaa at 7:80 o'clock high mase with sermon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at8:0Up. m.,vespersan0benedlctionat?:80p.m to er:, b« soother .bat, '•an ',*wfW JUn't no UM of griavuv • * ' ^)1-1-: •Bout de roaea whan day taw* . An' a^tto'lisw de» Woewoaa TV When Wde« aa it«iM• «gaatU* etsat koev*a ra «r*sa«t,> y_w_#. s SJ,S0t f%w$m M aakb tvmwTwfi , ••'••>• , >V:0-i P#r a BeiCeJ*. If yoo have a bad cold yon need A good reliable medicine like Chamberlain's Ooogh Beaedy to loosen and relieve it, and to allay >he irritatiom, and intlaramation of the threat and Inngs. For sale by F. A. Sigler. m ' jit, • What* Water Wee tearee. Frederic Villiers, the well war artist and correspondent, declares he saw the following sign *»<• a prominent hotel in an Austxaliaa* town where water was scarce:1 |Tlease don't use soap when washing, as the water is required lor tea> - Record In BrickmakJng, A record in brickmaking wan made in'a Bangor (Me.) brickyard recently. The crew, consisting oft ten men and using a horsepower ma-' chine such as has been need there for the last twenty-five years, undertook to see how many bricks theyjj could make in ten hours. The remit was 46,000. N' Asleep Amid flames-: Breaking into a Mazing home, some firemen lately dragged the steeping inmates from death. Fancied security, and death near. It's that way when you neglect coughs and cold. Don t do it. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption gives perfect protection against all Throat. Chest and Lung troubles. Keep it near, and avoid suffering, death and doctors bills. A tea* spoonful stops a late congh, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nice tasting, its guaranteed to satisfy by F. A. SiKlwr. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle Iree. • > * » . V.VS M SOCIETIES: m h e A. O. H. Society of thie place, meets every 1 third Sunday lntne Fr. Matthew Hsil. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegatea t\ UK W. L. T. U. meets the first Friday of each 1 months**:*, p.m.»tthe home of Dr. H. F. stgler. KToryono interested ,in temperance Is stanot* C C ?. Hever soi4 m ta2k> seware of the dealer vho tries t sell "sometWngJast iu ^<J/' OmwMtotmtaC#KtghO fsjrCoinsn, CeMe ttnef Cr«sjfv « coaaially invited. Mrs Ktta Uurtee, Secretary. Leal fctiglern, Pare e; Mn l^he C. T. A. and B. aociek/ of this place, »*« A eve*/ third Satnroay evening In the Fr. Mat hew HaU. Joau Uonohne, President. i/ MUHTb OF MACCABKKS. IVMeeievery Friday evening on or before fal vi tbe moon at their ball In the Swaxthout bidg Visitintc brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoRTANsor. Sir Kni«ht Coinmandb L'uiiiuiuuication Tuesday evening, on or bwt'ort lue tuli ot me moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W . M | iviugetun Lodge, No.»6, F A A. M. &UK& OF EASTERN STAR meets each mon. t tbe Friday eveningiollowing the regular fr'. Mas. MABT RKAD, W. M. U &A,M. meeting, i .KDEK OF MoDERK WOODMEN Meet the \ "brct iDurvday cvraiug ofeath .Moctb in the kcnbee nail C. L.Uiimes V. C. Simple Account ^ I L E LADlfc^: OK THE MACCABEES, ileal every It andartl Saturday of eucLiuouib at 92:90 p m. * K.«). T. M. ball. VisiUng sisters cordially in ted. JCLIASIOLBH, Lady Com. 1 NiGliTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD „ F. L, Andrews P. Al. He Knew His Faro. In the preface to a new translation in English of Tolstoi's "Sevastopol" an amusing story is told of the way in which a German translator handled the inscription to "Anna Karenina"—''Vengeance is mine; I will repay." That inscription was written by Tolstoi in the ecclesiastical Slavonic used by the Russian church, and the translator rendered it: "Revenge is sweet; I will play the BUSINESS CARDS. ace. For sick headaoh»s t.y Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablet*; they will WHid off tbe stuck it taken *in ~ time.' tfor sale by P. A. Sigler. j H. F. SIOLER M. 0- . C, L, 51QLER M. 0 . DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • oysiciaue and Surge»ns- All calls prompt) Attended to day or me ht. office en Mslastr Plnrkiu-y, Micb. Koaal Dyaaepala O f MOM uvaa A M aavn Dr.l^'s'NewDiscownf, CDgnrto^ Cottghs aol CoWs >o.i >M coAmCeC aO nUeNoTee sFtItjL, «ta8 thhaev oao loodonse it of any ,b uTsihneeyeB a,x oef easnpyec iiiaaalalyii adapted to a atnan la given aad are tww I|i>aSJlSlIjIIr> awaheder bey c rthedwi t larier trade, to keep * reoordof goods petty aoooonta, wtm which abooh fcaapar ooaa ao diaUke to eacumber am ledger. Send for Gutalogm and Prtet Litt The Simple Account File Co. PREMONt^OtnO Tbia •igaswira is on wtatmt tiki.. Laxative fkm&tiiti&*t i u * * UM tisaiay thai omraa • < ' • • ' • ' • - * • • . . - . . CBMBCWM. CsaVmV t*3a5SowlaVH^e^y LOW RATES /r from c^*«?¾•9 Weaternand Points viav nort&i Woe «)o,e%tLTriAl Bottle ?ma L Chicatgo Gretvt W e stern FLeLilwety Homa^Soakarf' Excursion* leave Chicago first and thirst, Tuesdstya ol a%eh month. Fenr lnfavmavtion aa#hr to A. W. NOYatS. Trav. Paaau A«V» Clvicav#ft, pL P. ELMBK, a ^ . A^CKlom.#e> d'..& & • : v ' • ' • * • ' s . ' . • ' - * • ' • . ' ''.'V ':.vl*l r .• ' V . , . \ . • I £ ,r..i>. ip < v - •• •-.. '.41 If." .. . .-A. '> • K ':.*>•'J? \v»,.;4vv .,^. JfelV" #f* ! • " . ' • • K", • S 'ij. ;' V-. •2 £& "j 1* PINCKNSY, r?r*" A- ragged coat often baa a roll fc IV be* fc'a an exception,. ;.:_.;£• . . . - Thar* is so longer any doubt that the King oX Spain is not a baby. It may be f|ifc.e%-'jrti w o e to *o tack bojne to brash up bis Chinese emtio. -=^,^ ••••"<. < r - T^JB man1 who does noi save money will always be poor, no matter how much he earns. **» At Wednesday* seaeio* of the ^UtW^BJettff W. Jr. ^Bhepherd/ Of Sunday 8«bool "ajWocUtkJA at Lansinf J li&flfe two eireelis M^ooday^hic^ wilf* ^ied H. H. Simpson, treatasrer. reported canse n ^ e qnlvei^t sat*s<actlob, ft la j ^ Young Mf. Mollifieux will neither go on the stage nor write s book. For this relief much thanks. "He la not wise that scorns the thought of woman." At any rate, he'd better not let her know it The Caatellane debts will be paid off within lire years. By that time, they will have some more. The/e Isn't much to tell that, marine who has made $33,000 by lending money to his comrades. An American missionary is a captive at Mequinez. It must be pleasant to be bound in Morocco. that th«race&feejr the year were M** 79» 80, and the eaen balance $12* 88. The resWrces,, prtuQlpa^ from pl«dires,.-asju>unt & **17T. $ad the, llabames *9im#k H3& 75. The rfe port of the nominating committee, which was adopted, named the. follow* Ing ottcere for the ensuing year: President, E. L. Wright, $f Haneock; vlcepvesldents, F. C. Berger, Grand Rapida; W. A. Powell, Marshall; Rev. D. F, Barnes; Charlotte; L. W. Sutherland, Oxford; recording secretary.' M r s ^ BoHea, Detroit; supertirtendent of mary departments* Mrs. 0. u. Fox, Grand Rapids; superintendenti of home department, William Strong, Kalapaa. soo: superintendent of normal department H". H. PaXteugsH, Ivaa*iug; members .of executive committee, p. A. Stringer, * Detroit^ Rev. - 8. T, 'Morris, Grand Rapids; J. W. Milllken. Trav. erse City; Leonard Laurence, Detroit,; Jr E. Bolles, Detroit; E. h. Hutpbings, Fennvilie; George C. Hlgbee, Mar qnette. ''«•»• »."* wmmSm mm mwmm The return of the canvafsinff board T. *°Ap« CHOKED BY ooo majority, while secretary of state « « * - — _ , . . ^ ± M ^ . I - received 1.1& Oougresemaa McMor. I ^ ¾ ^ efforts of tbe raUro»a offlcial. r*»,received l , m ••> , t n d t n e *W ^HfOff^^ t o r e U e v * gSuie ra^nw teff fforretm t oa dkedewf ^8iyr|tveelttte:i¾; ½^¾' t hdtt twn^^ttgrMouj tg«Mi isiWl l f^i ig,^lBw w^tb^e Ubragte* " r " '-CtWia'J^ouirdi V a t ^te?enh i^por«« *!?«*$••»> •^•^fpeftertty hes the 'yi s^o.r1e.r. i5hTfTr.b e,a^d ^* ir.h^ i ^s ti,ck^ e^l w^ bpoj iifi^" ^1 ^ ¾Fo0r^ 8¾Qf ^m.i le^sJ o*r**- m*#o*r e' ou9ts*t&dee' of„ t^b e «i , at Owoaeo. There are all kinds of people in the world except the kind that live and move in the historical romance. A Texas old maid has adopted a little, baby. This is the most cutting rebuke that man has ever received. Co-education is a failure in the University of Chicago. There is too much coo and too little education about it. The crown prince of Slain was taken to the stock yards at Chicago and was delighted—when he got away. The salt (rust appears to have lost its savor, and it is now in order that the scriptures should be followed literally. John Bui! is making a brave but probably misguided attempt to measure swords with the Standard Oil company. M«re«ro«a Assmmlt. The town of Schoolcraft is greatly agitated over a murderous assault which took place there Saturday and its probable tragic outcome. Frank Baldy, of Battle Creek, the victim of the assault, is lying at the point of death and the allege*! assailant, Herbert E. Cole, now ocenpies a cell in the county jail. Cole and Baldy were in tUe cistern cleaning business at Schoolcraft and owing to some misunderstanding there was bad blood between them and each had made threats of violence against the otber. Saturday both of the men indulged in liquor rather freely and at the house of Mrs, Maria Fisher, where Cole was boarding, they became involved in a dispute, which wound up by Cole sensing a 20- pound maul and striking Baldy over the head several times, inflicting terrible injuries. The Injured man was taken to the Dome of bis brother, Allen Baldy, and a doctor summoned, who pronounced the wounds of a very serious nature. Ctole took the first train out of town, but later returned to Schoolcraft, where he was arrested. track was followed nine miles and led to. the home of Gaskcll. Deputy Sheriff Stephenson visited Oaskelfs barn that night and discovered the pelts of 25 sheep. He remained to wo ten the bam and was repaid about 2 O'clock*4n the morning by the appearance of a wobbly- wheeled wagon and a load of sheep. Sheriff Shepherd took up the search and found that Gaskell had been shipping large numbers of sheep to Edward Capp, a -Toledo butcher. Capp was watched and it Is claimed sufficient evidence was obtained *to connect both with at least three or four of tho more recent robberies. *^Npe 'WlMlNkW^^i^ handling the gtea^fmer<!hAJidi«e^, movement in their?*$sto«y, e a#fy <^^movemen$ h^a' men-tttis7 mining in Toledef Oh &>, of $a6*>J8, Out of this the taiarlei the' day mentioned William Hayward^ <md expe«#e**>f the iiupecta;*eod bis of Seneca, arose In the morning and depatk* were paid and a balance of discovered, that *vm#!L of hia prise Jtyf t»«heeVinto th>state treojmry*, herd of sheea had, disappeared 4utlng * George ¢ . Mejrlam^ ^ former the night. Ue also discovered a^wagon defat of ^are|a!lTftnd 4tene time track which displaced ^asnen wob- dlspetcher <on tm Detroit, viyrtedo bty wheel leading out of his yard. This Milwaukee railroad, was- killed " STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. of Saxony leg while It is said that a member of the American embassy at Berlin Is to wed a Boston girl. No cause is given for the rash act. It is rumored that King Leopold is mentally unbalanced. His friends apparently think there is no other excuse for him. A football player has been sent to the insane asylum. If they put him in the violent ward he ought to feel quite at home. Running a newspaper in Russia •must be a 'hard job; there are so few events that are fit to print under the d i e t of the czar. * A Bntte, Mont., editor has fatally shot a physician. Perhaps the physician didn't take his paper. Now Is the time to subscribe. Even though the coal strike is ended the news that a Swiss savant has discovered a freezing cure for human ills ought to be cheering. Lieut Peary has reported for duty, but as he Is still on crutches he will not be called upon to go aloft and furl the mizzentopsail for a week or two. Funeral directors and embaimers of Chicago have formed a combination and: prlcee will be raised. We can't die. eyeA,without the octopus taking a goat us; ' A New York chauffeur has been sentenced to the penitentiary for hul^a^^i^ple^irittx^his automobile. T h i r i i p | » ( i 8 ^ m The jsews,that handwriting experts hafe cleared Emperor Maximilian's record o | the treachery eheige would have been more lmpteesive before the Mo1lme» tffctt •¥/•• ,''y% - ) • .*• r,llVH'».?lMfr'i ' -lT'iU" !'.••< M- 'H%e world?! jrcatest wom#—who were theytMaskatk%Wew Y o « Amer- icA.n irs. Carrte' N^ion wojifia proba b ^ "ST* ihBt **»• Qjnes^opehould be tnstes^*yfao e r e . t l i e i ^ . A New York dealer sadly complains that the newspapers are to blame ftr the reduction hf the prices of coal. It To New York 1» 1IMNI. The next meeting of the National Orange will be held at some city in New York In the year 1903. The matter of location came up in the grange Wednesday at Lansing and NeW York was practically the unanimous choice. Formerly the grange used to designate the city in which the meeting would !>e held, but it was discovered that better accommodations generally could be secured if the location was not so definite. Hon. J. J. Woodman, of Paw Paw, who served for eight years as master of the National Grange, and for nearly ten years a« a member of the executive committee, was retired today by the election of F. P. Derthick, of Ohio, to a position on the committee. No other officers are to be elected this year, but there is «ome discus- Rion of possible candidates for 1903. George B. Horton, of Michigan, is a prominent candidate for master. The masters of the state granges, have been making reports of the condition af the order. Master Horton, of "MlcTOganrfeports an increase of about 0,000 in the membership in this state. Who 1« HeT The identity of the stranger who committed suicide at the Milwaukee house, Muskegou, some time Sunday night by taking laudanum and whose body was not found until Monday, remains unsolved. It has been learned that tbe man purchased the poison at W. A. Sibley's drug store Sunday afternoon. He then went to the Milwaukee house, where he engaged a room and went to bed. . Because he could not be roused his room was entered and he was found dead. The body is that of a man about 38 years of age, 5 feet S inches tall and ISO pounds weight. He had brown wavy hair and a reddish mustache. He wore a dark blue suit of clothes and a. derby hat. A five-cent piece watf all bis pockets contained: ^ Since Queen Alexandra has consented to be godmother to the new son of the Duke of Manchester Grandpa Zimmerman of Cincinnati ought to be willing to feel he could afford a first- *iae* christening gift Cong-re** to Control Trusts. The report of the committee'on legislation of the National Grange, in convention, at Lansing, favors the extension of the free rural mail delivery system; asks for.A constitutional amendment, granting all power to-congress to regulate and control all corporations and combinations of capital of a monopolistic nature* thus preventing the use of their corporate power to restrain trade or arbitrarily fix prices; the establishment of postal savings banks; better pure food laws; the speedy completion of the Nicaragua canal by the United States; additional powevs for the interstate commerce commission; election'df ^united States senators by popular vote; a ship canal ^Ate*L*g\M*itftoti*r&^t lakes, ftjfcrfrom &e smat lakes to. the At « « nwrcuu* m u e lantnic ocean;. £Ke *epoi* *ptt*es the tt no wonder that there are people* eJrtp nebrtdr 1>3E * H | | f ^ T ^ thle country who think the press ought ' •"-4^"-' ^ ' L ^ _ ? * *~ to he mauled. V*t«ren Ibot for a Deor. The remains of George Meyers, of Cheshire, were brought nomelrom Trout Lake, where he was shot by Jack Galbratth, of Lacota, who was In his i»rty from tttte section, and mistook him for a deeV. The deed man' was a uwmber of the cavalry company which captured "jfir Daris. ' The Flint Cereal Co. is building a pure food factory. Crown Prince Frederick accidentally fractured his hunting near Salzberg. Excavations in the vicinity of Farwell have showu indications of coal, and test borings will be made at once. George Childs, a butcher from Almout, working lu a ment market at Dryden, has been tuken violently insane. - ^ John Migrant, 40 years of age, was found dead in Daniel Sweet's barn yard, at Charlotte, where he had fallen In a fit. George L. Frank dropped dead at his home iu Vochville township. He was about SO years old. Heart trouble w&t* the cause. Clarence E. Dunn, a Reed City cigarmaker, dropped dead while working at the bench. He leaves a widow and four children. N. 8. Phelps, of the Malta-Vita Co., Battle Creek, says the rumored $25,- 000,000 combination of food companies is a "pipe dream." Michael Jeffers will erect a $30,000 building in Saginaw for the Smart & Fox Wholesale Grocery Co. and the Saginaw Valley Drug Co. Rev. O. E. Richardson, of the First Baptist church of Charlotte, received a call from his brethren in Kansas. He will leave next week. Ira T. Sayre, state tax commissioner; Ira and J. B. French and Fred Ottaway, of Flushing, are sinking a coal shaft on the Pa ton farm near that village. * Grandmother Jennnotto—Miller, of Iosco, Livingston county, is in jail charged with adultery. John Welch, from the same place, is the other party to the case. The C Jerque people will establish a. copper nickel converter plant at the Canadian Soo. supplying nickel matter for a white metal works to be. located on the American Ride. The annual meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural Society will be held at Hart Dec. 2 and 3, the program including papers on many topics of interest to fruit growers. Lallan Rookh Temple, D. O. K. K., Initiated a large clan Thursday night Imperial Prince John H. Holmes came from St. Louis, Mo., purposely to participate, and was the star of the occasion. The officers do not now believe that Mrs. Geo. Snyder was Implicated in the killing of Sylvester Stevens, who *was pounded to death iu the woman's house near Shaftsburg, by Calvin Linerd. Elmer Cook, aged 14, an English lad, who came to this country to earn money to help support relatives In the old country, was killed at the South Kearsarge branch of the Osceola mine, Thursday. For some time all of the roads In Genesee county have been named after the fashion of city streets, and now Signs are being put up at every crossroad so that travelers may easily find their way. A good flow of thick black oil was struck at a depth of 105 feet oh property of Jamcn Allen, 1201 North Webster street. Saginaw, by a crew of men who have been sinking test wells for Arthuf Barnard. * The inquest into the cause "of the death of John P. Butler, who was fondd dead at his home in Muskegon, on a bod saturated with kerosene, developed tbe fact that Butler and his that Butler met hie death from causes which they wsre unable to determine. * week in a head-on collision on the Cincinnati, Hamilton # Dayton at Indianapolis. East Saginaw lodge, No. 24, Saginaw lodge No. 25, and South Saginaw lodge, No. 26, A. O . IT; W.; are preparing to celebrate the. twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. The lodges received their charters within three days of each other in 1S77. Alexander McDonald, the man Who broke jail here five years ago and af • terward fell heir to 4 fortune, was-sentenced Monday -to one year at Jackson. Alexander was brought, in last week from Pittsburg, where he gave himself up to the officers. Michigan pensions were granted Wednesday as follows: Original—War with Spain—Frank A. Lewis* Northviite; >i®. incsease—Benjamin F; Yaw;.Gallon, gao? Leender B. Pryor, Hastmgt, $10. Widows—Lydia M. Lewis, Caledonia, $8; Nancy Bunker, Leslie, $12. Commencing Dec. 2, and running through Jhe next two days, with two evening sessions, the annual meetfagiof the Michigan State Horticultural society win be held at Hart," The attendance of horticulturists from Michigan and neighboring states promises to be very large. An indignation meeting was hejd by about a hundred football enthualastS'at Oxford, after reading that the big game had been transferred from Detroit to Ann Arbor. This party had;chartered two special cars to attend the gajne In Detroit' Dfot are. now so sore that they-voted not to goet all. ' '-, Fifty head of Imported abort horns anticipated, coufitiet iz 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ fS^^^^^W^ ********* *fW* *»»»rent?|J ToSio m^ii^&^l^iert$be* ***< H ' - W i M * i y i m t e r Vehool h n v f t t e ^ w ^ o ^ o r t t S T a e l t e n ******* *<*£$ of whdtosile d ^ c l * y w ^ l ^ i ^ b h ^ I tto fwn»ri to tov. ' W <* teachers a*d pupils, eral^eoVmle* ttlSS^ktS^AFi^' d«T ;^rolngjK»vteted in sheep and cattle, ^ aherUt haa fceeu> .:51^.^5,83¾¾1¾¾^ wo3togon^hectseever4itocethere? W ^ ^ f " 1 ? ' criml^J purpose* c^irpo%hiaT^in«s4ay, andV rounded u ^ ^ e c t l o t f s f ^tfie quarter ending Bept*f ^ •"**•* l & r* J'JP*^ .<f Kttsbnrg« the side- tracks are are gnmg^tolosa op he* ^ISpcago ^ ^ p e ^ a W e g the worst . je^teution ^ frtighttrieV in Its hUThU chndffiap, eay raUrotd o?> ** 'well nigFhn>ersei through^ yeara, whick hasJ»egun to more INsly fth^of toe: T r. J ' * • . The exope northwest v^,wM^JM tier,,_ , these alohe are>1spioi4mI fif proAjoe^ «os«tBtioii.io^;jg^«the^'-jflB&- r;:. To add toother tre^ei^ithere te > great shortage^in roOlng htook. "• it is estimated b * ioneefmttve traffic men that the demand^for care to move the tramc.which Is pew being 6P fered for trenspertaHon is fully C0,<H» in excess of the supply. * $ • lM . " • '%~ • * « * • _ sweredit* attacked herewith a knife, belonging to Meurlce. Douglass, f<^m-[ J ^ ~ ^ ? ^ £ J*%Z1 f ^ " 0 1 ^ erl>T k ^ e r of the W>. A. B o l a n d e t o ^ J****11 ^ ^ " M t l l t o '«*• }^e¥nido^ farm, were auctioned at Grey *Jowii farm, in Grass Lake. Some of them have been exhibited at fairs ra~ the United States and Canada, and the sale has attracted much, attention. v Jackson police have arrested John Welch and Mrs. Jeanette Miller on a charge of adultery. Mrs. Miller lives in Iosco, is 43 years old, the mother of eight cbtldren.. and Is a grandmother She eloped with Welch, who was working for-her tnabnnd,-a farmer. .&* The body of George Myers, of Cheshire township, was brought to Allegan Thursday morning. A party of foui-.werA hunting-eight miles north of Newberry .when one of the party, Galhrnlth, of T^nrntM, tnntr him for q d«^r and shot him through the heart. Edna L. Ford, young and pretty* married Robert Briggs, aged SO, on the agreement that he would deed her 50 acrc*j of his farm at the city limits, Grand Rapids. This he did. A deed executed by Briggs 20 years ago, giving the property to his first wife, now dead, has now turned up, and a law suit is the result. Garman Is still being cross-examined in the Nichols case at,Grand Haven, The records of the Boston court were produced as evidence Thursday, showing Garmnn'8 arrest some years ago for fraud. This matter was, however, satisfactorily settled. Gnrman's cross-examination line not yet weakened the main points of his testimony. Judge Carpenter, of Detroit, received his commission from Gov. Bliss this morning as a Justice of the Supreme Court. He was immediately sworn in and took bis place on the bench when the session opened, sitting oh the left of Chief Justice Hooker. There were no ceremonies incident to the occasion, but it happened "that several Detroit lawyers had cases on call, and they took occasion to congratulate him. The counterfeiting outfit of the famous Johnson gang of Detroit, which has been stored in the vaults of the treasury depnetment three years, and which was one of three most Interesting collections that have been captured in raan> year* by secret servfee agents, has been taken by the treasury officials under-the protection of armed guards to one of the iron works at Washington and, reduced ^ to ingots to the retort . _• John Watson, of Standlsh, fethe latest addition,to the list of dead hunters for the season of 190$. and it looks AS If he. was deliberately, murdered. He was standing on a stum* about three feet above the ground in Long Rapids township, when hia companion noticed ' another hunter raise bis gun, take dewife had a serious quarrel the nightUliJbJedraSt?e ]a^i£m*, av.nYd^ 4fif^e^ a1t W££a£ts"o£n.1 «T^h«e-' before, an* that Mew* we#e struck by P"^«* *]*<* * » « « ««> head, causing both-. The jury brought in a verdict instant death. -The stranger'-then took f to hia heels, and.fordlmt tho Thunder Bay riven diseppeaj^ frenr-rlew. The dead man we$ 2T yeers.eJoV >^ v.-. '';^ : . * * • . That there will be a1 coai famine In the^ort^wes^^thi^-wtete^ The rail shippers from the PittebmS district will in about a fortnight efti their seeson of l^ke^hipmeiits and fihdr: theniselves short; t^MffiOO tone oai their contracts; which means a loes in groea earnings to producers '•• of There is no anthracite in tho northwest A few cargoes are on their way across the lakest but these will only be a drop in the bucket. I, ^Ig^r^o^.th^^Are oithe 200 mines of the PktsburjTUtatrfctwhieh contribute to the, coal supply of the northwest many standing idle and on the whole the production is not ortrer 60^ per cent of the normal eutput by reason of thecarshortage. •.,..."" . ,.fc - Goal,operators declare that there la no general relief in sight J*^l«es Wife MmYdvrs RWaO. Miss Florence McFsrlin. aged 21 years, a music teacher, was stabbed to death In^her father's house m Rochrtter, N. X, Tuesday by another woman, and an hour later Mrs. Lulu Young was drrested -as 7eemg the! supposed murderess. I - : The woman who committed the deed rang the door belt a* the. McFarlin home and when Miss McFarlin anly pureeed by her assallaht in, the kitchen she stumbled*. In a fcaah bar pursuer was upon her and wttji a rapid slash had stabbed her five -times. Miss McFarlin sank to tbe floor, dying instantly. The murderess fled. The only words she was heard to utter were: "She has come between myself and my husband and I'm glad shots dead." • - - i ' • * • '• • 1 ' Dfdn't Get » Shot. President Roosevelt's bear hunt in MissiBsippl is ended and he has not had even a ahot at a bear. Try as the hunters would, they could not get a bear whhiir range of>«re prestdent*a rifle Although the president has failed to kill a Dear on~ ~t~h is expedition, he has enjoyed his outing and speaks In high praise of tbe hospitality that has been accorded him; He philosophically attributed his ill-fortune to the traditional hunter's luck and says the next time he goes after bear he will arrange to stay long enough for the luck to change. A passenger train on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad, running south, rau.taloa freigjW train at .Summit station kiting Fireman Dye, of the passenger engine. .-••r- .. AMtTSKMClfTS IS DETROITWeak Bndint Novembers*. DvrBonr OfjtBA HOUBt-'Robort Edeson"-* Saturday Matinee at 2, Evenlaga at a L a S ^ J H i * I 5 l " , i Ths Sign of the CroM"- 8at.Mat.SSc; EveningsCa,«6©,Wcland78c, WinBerems .afoxa;jL TSHo,B »A5oT;» »E-.v'e-an»tmotlres« «10 T0, o»wen a"n"dM toaot.- noons 211\ iaa^oSb; Bvaninga 8UBTlOo t o S . THE .MARKETS. . ^^•^-Oood to choice butchers. l,SOs t¾tiu&3!l*J,!¾".**£1¾v? r***S k• » J,!h*S -8 5*aBv:e rhaggMe ttot g&oo&d; mixed butchers and fat cows. S a i n ' bulls, SBC4 BO; >common feaaen, tStraflO: XJ^E^SVLA JR*** JH • ^ »? host ceHsand comman; n 60©t5. »6004 tS; ». ^lemgo.-Calttls: Oood toprUne steers, I **i38ur%* batebars. «aas red »he"av y*, -|6' Sg^lBJf 1¾¾¾¾¾ of'sulsa shasp,t otjcUhqW*ctatj»; atnhaatri» . |S ^ - . i • i . . . . - . . - . tam ^ Hote-Beavy, _. eaihKto i jculle to Pi •'r--il fv • * - 1 < • • - > * • • « . . • * • \f:-->/. fejftafe'J^.^ m . « • • • • ' : ». *' ' * * i ' t pi the Widow .."<•' Vv^ ^v1twnt*eli:ojfci 4Nurt*g the lifetime of heir 4erd and master Mrs, Amesy wasnothing but an atom flurry iwj >V-i. mi ^: ^Mm*~#qfMf of nwney left her by tne lamented dep*rted-.tbat was another matter. Then, the storm center sought to draw her in and squeeze the money out of her. Being a wise woman, •he1 resisted the pressure .and invested uer\ windfalL in a little cottage, which possessed three rooms below and two more in the attic This, under the oak, that roots up and detours the succulent nuts without ever, looking ur to gee whence they "come. It so happened, late one evening, that Mr. Jimson started after the on the ed$a i-widow> oow aajd calt that had peea »/wid-J wandering among the brush all day for pasture, and had apparently for* gotten: the way home. It had been raining steadily for forty-eight hours, and the numerous sloughs, riverbed* and buffalo wallows were so saturated with water, that it meant death to fait into any of them because of the bottomless quicksands mixed with mirey clay, which drew their prey down Into t - « , - • • • ' • * * ' The Limb Pent Lower and Lower. with even simple furnishings, took all her avails and compelled her to took around lor the wherewith to satisfy the cravings and clamors of her phys- when he felt himself sinking, he -.'. t ••*.-••+ *** -1 icai nature, for she was a Jolly and weighty specimen of widowkind. As the doctor frequently said of her: . "The widow Amesy is a good-sized chunk of a woman; able to take care of herself and stand on her rights." For some inscrutable reason the widow had set herself Up as the champion of the weak—men, women or children, there was no ^difference to her—even In the case of a helpless bird or dog, she would ruffle up as if she had the feathers of a motherly hen guarding her brood from the attacks of a ravenous hawk, and; stay the injurious hand. To the sick and suffering' she was kindness personified, and her gentle disposition combined with her physical strength and the knowledge of how to use it brought Jier into' constant dunand as a skillful nurse. Everybody knew her, respected her. and bad reason to be grateful to her for services performed at some period or other, and was ready to fight for her if the occasion' required, war on her behalf. There was once a faint breath of scandal, but the doctor dissipated it in the most starfiiaaft f igproas manner, and after that, • neither ft nor any other iltfwind ble* in her direction. **lf that woman isnt a saint, she's next door to being one," waa his wind-up when he told the story. l|r. Adonlram Jimsen waa the individual fa question. A "ne'er do weU." but he took care of the widow's cow and calf, looked after i her ehlcsens and deck* as a labor of love, and to reciprooate many of her little surreptitious ac^of kindness- in the shape of, fresh baked i>read, an Oeaaalonal roast chicken or a luxuriant pie, that found its wtgr into his scant pantry. 9a accepted and ate everything ho found there la a perf*hctoi* maaaer. somewhat after the satyle of theYevea; fti ptonhst, or rathtr like the list * v , ,. ' : ••• ,.. » "*, . •'• . •; _ , . - . , . . „ - , . - % * - * • • * • * ' . . > • * - the depths without hope of extrication. Naturally careless and reckless, Mr. Jimson plunged into a quagmire, and shouted for help. Fortunately the widow heard his cries and rushed to the rescue. "What in the world are you doing in there, Mr. Jimson?" she inquired after locating* him in the semi-darkness. "The cowS, widow; 1 started after them and forgot the slough in goin* cross lots." "Wait, Mr. Jimson, and I will pull you out," and she made as if aha would go in after him, but he quickly stopped her. "No, no, widow, for Qod's sake, go back. You'll mire yourself an' both of us'll be lost" "1 have it," said the widow, quickly taking in all the surrounding*. "Have patience, Mr. Jimson, and- do not struggle, or you will.sink faster," then adding under her-breath: "I must do it; ^here's no time to get help; besides, nobody can see me.** The big lower limb of a sycamore tree stretched out over and beyond him, but out of his reach, and her thought waif, that if she could, cllm out on the limb, her weight would bend it .down so that he could seise hold of it, and either7 draw himself out or hold on to it until she could procure other aid. She climbed the tree and reached the big iimJb after encountering numerous bruises'and scratches, which, howaver, she did not heed. Then resting a moment, the stretched her body out alonr the branch and began to crawl slowly toward Jimson, who soon' understood what she toteaderto dfe "Widow,* he crtet imploringly, "you'll fall off an' be teat.. Never mind me, widow, J eiat of no account} Tm Ja,mr last hole; an' It's Jest as well. For God's sake, widow,, go baek; dont resit your life ferae!" '-•3ss still, poor man," sett the worn- «a« crawttng slowly along, her arest and log* ctefpad areund the Utah. It n to bend with her weight a€ last, but she still kept on, almost falling off, for the limb was growing smaller and she could not grip it tight She flattened her body down upon it like a worm crawling on a quivering twig, all the time telling Jimson to cheer up and she' would save him. The limb bent lower and lower still, until Jimson had a tiny branch in his grasp. "Now, hold on tight," the widow commanded, "and keep still. I am going back/and when my weight is off the limb it will spring up and pull you out." So saying, she began to crawl backward cautiously, lest a single slip should throw her off her balance and her efforts prove In vain. The broken, jagged twigs and branches caught her dress and pierced her flesh, but with resistless force she . bore her whole weight backward against them and tore herself free, reaching the trunk in safety, whence she dropped panting to the ground. Jimson worked the stieky earth and sand into the consistency of gruel, by turning and twisting, until finally the downward suction ceased and, the upward spring of the tree branch began to draw him up and out Then, climbing hand over hand along the limb as it bent back to its normal position, the woman encouraging him all the way, he finally reached safety, and, dropping from the limb to the ground, broke his leg and fell unconscious. When he recovered his senses he was lying on a couch In the widow's little parlor, the widow herself bending over him with a bowl of steaming tea which she made him drink. "I must go home, widow," said Jimson trying to stand up and walk, but falling to the floor, groaning with pain. lifting him back upon the couch, the widow bade him lie still while she went for the doctor. "H-m-m, a very bad case," remarked the doctor after an examination of the fractured member. "Crushed, twisted and broken. How did It happen?" When put in possession of the facts, the doctor burst out into a roar of laughter. "What a sight! What a isightr*-he exclaimedaa spon asjift. recovered his breath. "What do you mean?" demanded the widow, bridling up. "Why, your crawling out on that limb and crawfishing back again." The imaginative doctor again broke out into a fit of laughter, whicbTwas sudy denly checked by a sound box on the ear administered by the angry woman. "You're here to fix this poor man's leg, not to insult a woman!" she snapped out with fire in her eyes. "Widow, I beg your pardon," said the doctor humbly as he turned to his patient "It will be six weeks before he can crawl about on crutches, and two months before he can attempt to' walk," waa the fiat when the operation had been completed. "Six weeks? Two months?" groaned Jimson. "Le'me go home. I must go home," and he attempted to rise, compelling the doctor to hold him down on his back. "But the cow, widow, I must git the cow," said he plaintively. "Never mind the cow, Mr. Jimson, said the widow; let it go to Halifax. You've got to lie still for six weeks or two months. V\\ take care of you. And she did taae care of him, pulling'him through until he was able to walk. ' Not long afterward, about ten before Thanksgiving day, the widow's little, house was burned to the ground, all she* had In the worlJ being consumed with it When the bucket brigade finished fighting the fiery demon, the latter had the best of it—there was nothing left but the widow—yes, there waa the hencoop, but that was not a fit habitation for her, although she - thought she might fix it up and get along all right until she could afford to build some sort of a shanty to protect her frets the inclement weather. She refused atl offers of aid* but Squire Hobbe laid down the law and she was compelled to yield. "You will go over to my house and stay there until we nave built you another house," said he with a determination that overcame her resistance. "D'ye thins, we're going to let you live in a hen-coop?" At a. town meeting, called for the purpose, it was resolved to have* the widow's house rebuilt ready for occupation on Thanksgiving day. Some furnished money, others contributed materials, and others still volunteered to do the work. There were delays and setbacks, however, as is usual whenever any work is promised at a certain, fixed time, so that when Thanksgiving morning arrived the problem of completing the Job became knotty, but having been promised and undertaken, it had to be finished. By hard thinking 'Squire Hobbs conceived the idea; and to carry it into effect, he summoned his fellow townsmen and laid the matter before them. "You women folks," said he by way of consulting them, "you women folks go home and cook up what you've got in the house just the same as if you were going to get dinner—Turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, anything, and cranberry sauce. The pumpkin and mince pies are already ripe on the pantry shelves. Then bring everything here by 4 o'clock. We men will finish this house for the widow by that time, and we'll all eat our Thanksgiving dinner on the spot. It will be a house warming Thanksgiving dinner and an old-fashioned barn-raising combined. There'll be board tables laid outside for those who can't get inside the house. You boys and girls, get all the boxes and barrels you can find—there's a lot of cerdwood in my back yard that won't be missed—and If we-don't finish eating by dark, we'll have bonfires to see by and warm up up. Widow, you just sit or stand around and boss things, it being your house. No remarks, please! Scatter! * The house was on hand at the hour named, so were the women and the combined Thanksgiving dinners. Of course, the house was not big enough to accommodate all the merry crowd that wanted to get Into it, but those who could not squeeze in gathw mm AFTt*-Om*«*lt OAMfia, Amusements to Please the VsaesjtsfO Of the Family. ered aroundit as cioseas they could to eat and hear the speeches of the notables, who practiced oratory until tne small boys notified them that the After the thanksgiving dinner is eaten and everyone quits the dining room. * or jpartor as the case may be, a disdjumteg query UVsssg»est«d to the head of the family, "l^at stafi # • do ^ to amuse the children?" No quiet, sTtting-down games; ae, sentimental piano adagios, no Intel* Tectuar urograms wffl do at aH. It must be a genuine, rollicking carnlvet of merriment and fma> At^the same [ a^seBw psss*^» ^p^w^^m™^^' esm,ws*^-S' a^^w s^^*w ^^w*eej^^^^ ^"^^^F^"~ *>» y MAUT HsVtefswtAod tkkt ik* MMUMDtti children mar Mil i rf lliiimissh aa ee^sws^aj^BMB^a tns*^s^a#o - -,^.4 ^ W^P^^S^^^WeSISSr^^pW eP"O^P^ • eSW^S^SjVi^Br i ^SS ¾^B^Bg|^B', " ^ • ' • W ' • .SJ•^^S^•' \P*W ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ k / ' » * ^ ^ ^ T ^ . - • ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ * ' ^^P"*QlrTS*SS|BSS' eaw^sjsje. ^ osjt^pss'/ ewa^»^ ^^¢^^1¾¾) s^^wss* * ^Pi^e e^^pjBjips> ^pp^es^ ^^ openings In the chair hacks. The? o£ &^o& flW4wst •^a^^^F . •vveaa^a^iS'' a^s. ^w ^asjs^^w p* wa^sww^, ^ H W ^ " ^ a ^ w ^ ^BP j^w ^f^wwsgip^epfBse^we _. ^^s*Wj- . ae*e ^s^w • ^SMB/ WSST^ eP/^ws' • • about seizing thear sweets, yet all the while he is waiting not e&ly to eatch- ' the sweets, but also to eaa|nre their hands. Then bear may devour^ hie prey and growl to his w ^ ' s coatint over his meal, and prey becomes'oaar, and the fun' goes on. For _a parlor game it is bettor to suspend a soft but not too light-weight ball- from the gas fixture, and; set the tenpins upon the floor underneath i t The game can be played Just as described above; or, let the players stand In a circle around the suspended ball, and whomever the ban strikes ' let him send it back softly again and again, much like the swinging of a pendulum. This makes a good go-tbbed game, the players starting for bed as soon as they are struck. Another excellent go-to-bed game— one that gives plenty of exercise—is go-to-bed hop. AH form a ring or circle. Some one plays a lively air. One person is made leader, and begins by shaking the right hand in time with the music, then after a while the left hand ditto, then both hands, then hop upon the right foot, then upon the left, then upon both feet around the circle to right, then ditto left, then a last hop away to bed. The leader may prolong or diminish the time of each movement, making the exercise more or less fatiguing. The game of "handkerchief bear" just fits this requirement, and is a good starter. "Bear" selects a spot on the carpet or rug, and in no caBe is he allowed to get out of his "cage." The children of all ages approach him and flirt their handkerchiefs at him just beyond his reach. He tries with all his might and main to catch some one, and in his eagerness sometimes he gets beyond the limit of his cage. In that case he must catch two children or more—one for each offense. When he succeeds In catching his prey he roars and pretends to chew voraciously and 3wallow. Then the prey —what is left of him—become* "bear," and so the game goes on. • The game pleases particularly the younger children. Kegelspiel is a pretty German game —really an easy way of playing tenpins and far more interesting to young players. For out-of-door sport they suspend a rope from the limb of a tree ond attach to it a wooden ball about the size of an ordinary croquet ball. Ten pins are set up on a small level platform directly underneath this ball as it hangs at just the right angle, so thut -mhrnt thn h*11 rtmpf properly *t * * ; ' • •i ^-:-^- will strike the front tenpln exactly in the center and make a sweep—that is, clear the board as effectually as does An Outdoor Thank aglvlnt Dinner. fuel had given out Then they all went home tired, but full and happy. Was the widow happy? Not a bit more than the others. The boy who obeosos rich pareaU takes the trot stop to sue* a good throw in bowling. The score is kept the same aa in the regular game, it requires less physical strength than bowling, and is an ideal game for little people and for ladles who do not enjoy the violent physical exercise of bowling. I 'A ^ i *\:4 •t'-i^LM &m * ,• <-j| ..** .';^: 1 $ •-W, Juir-*,!*, :J<*&:L 75p? m,^/fllfffW^I^^T^^f^f JJIW "• ft. I " • > ; 88? z>:- •'.it- , ^ ^ « - •V' m's:- ...-4-- : . V T^: :: W** ' " ^ 3 . ™ » ] #"* • '•t- >.v.. u > . ? . * • . » » ; •P*»" iV ill '.; .i+-mm*!*m—+* • * 35*5*5«53! mmmmmm • > . « *>"•.; WM0p*toUir4qtMmt8, Cloung Wpdimday, Die. 24. Ouriug this sale we art bound to reduce our too large stock if - price* will do it and to thoroughly clean up all odd* and end*/that , have accumulated. ' . ' • • • ' „ Bai^a'ns In Dreaa Good* Bargains lh Prints and GlnAham* Bargains In Undrrwear and Hosiery Bargain* In Felts, Rubbers and S h o e s Bargains In Groceries i • i n i «i m • ' ^ St* S?ecVa\» far &*taxta$ 1000 yard* 80 Unbleached Cotton 60 1000 yards 10c Bleached Cotton 8c 1000 yards L'niug Prints 4Jc . 600 Rolls Batta 8c 12fr Percales 9Jc \ • F. G.JACKSON IOSCO A new piano at A. F. Ward's. Scarlet fever at Bester Harf o r d ' a " 0 . A. Mapea now rides in a new carriage. W. N. Lister and Mrs. Cleveland of Tpsilanti are visiting R. J. Gardner. Geo. Lister and wife of Lapeer spent the past week with relatives in this township. Gale Peterson and Geo. Van Gorder were laid np last week with lame backs. Gilbert MUD sell and wife and Geo. Lister and. wife spent last' Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carr of Fowlerville. the n1 "^' PETTYSVILLE. A fine flag now floats * over the school house. Alex Mercer and wife were in Howell Thursday last. Mrs. J. W. Placeway is visiting her sister in Stockbridge. E. G. Carpenter and wife are visiting in Shiawassee Co. M. A. Davis and wife visited in Hartland Saturday and Sunday. Thecidei milf closed for the season last week having made over 600 barrels of juice. The sohool netted nearly 110 by their flower show and sale. The money goes towards a new library. Wm. McQuillan has moved into the A1ftT Mftrftftr house and Alfred Smith has moved onto the McQuillan farm which he purchased last spring. WEST MARION. Mr. and Mra Rock wood were in Howel) Saturday. The school house is newly painted—colors, green and white. Mrs. Geo. Colemau is spending a few weeks with Cohoctah friends. Geo. Driver, wife and daughter, were guests of Mrs. Pluminer Sunday. Arthur Smith and Miss Anna Wasaon, of Plain field called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. The L. A. S. of this place will' give a thanksgiving dinner at the home of Harry May cox, Thursday. PARSHALLVILLERev. Coffin and family of South Lyon are visiting at the M. E. parsonage. Chas. 8 . Andrews of Detroit spent Sunday with his cousin B. F. Andrews, Thanksgiving services at Baptist church Thursday, Rev. Exelby officiating. NORTH LAKE. Lawrence Rabbit is treating his dwelling to a ccat of paint Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hinckley are being thankful in Ann Arbor today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Sunday at Ben Isbams near Pinckney.* Jas. Doody is preparing to jump the broom stick—a Miss Armstrong is in i t Casper and Jay Glenn of Gregory, visited at W. H. Glenn's a part of last week. Mrs. £ . Brown has returned home from her daughter Eliza's with bad news, their child having died. N Mr. and Mrs. Asael Dutton of Plainfield, visited her parents Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. Glenn, Saturday **• M* T-*a1 t mm* T*T»" mmmmmmm. mmmm 1 t urn w i n m*mm *ue Pood. View Acade^ W been ^•i^l ^ a d whom^ltoffl tha U . ^ f ****•.> y J£J.. '• • -Vi'Vl:1 -'; (; r1^«oc> Andrew* vUiudin Owowo ^ M t t f a t l t W l f t i f t J ^ ; . / . , ;,;-.-.-.-,:.:, % am visiting her pare**. Q. W. Betas awl saeaa* V*J**T% . UNAOItLA. Mra. Gaunt U very ill at thk writing; W m Pyper was in Siockb ridge &*{*> *»y- - Bert Goodwin of Chelsea spent Sonde/ in town. "'\v Emmet Hadley ?!eited at W. B. Collins1 Sunday. ••_<» Wm. Smith built an addition to his house last week. Marion Collins of Baton Sapid*, it the guest of her cousin Ine* Collins. „ »•'• Hon. Geo. Barnes of Howell called on his many friends here last week. Miss Alice Oibney (rave a party to a few of her friends last Friday evening. Miss Mabel Hartsuff spent last week with her brother Bert in Stockbridge. Warren and Avis Borton visited relatives in Stockbridgt the l»st of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson and children visited Theodore Wood and wife in Chelsea Sunday. • Chandler Lane and John Harris returned home Sunday from where they have, been working this summer. The L. A. S. will hold a fair in the basement of the M. £ . chureh, Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings, Dec. 4 and 5. Admission 10 cts., and supper 15 eta. MONTHLY REPORT •**» E*kJac*s*a is fitittog friends near «n*phnrd. \ y » : Milter • is spending Thanks- ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ 5 0 ^ 1 1 ^ mmS& nmniMD lireckanridge. |Mn^ja4i1» Wfwijf fffowart ^oungatera cau >o)t only inakw gome fiueprUea. .¾ •-; ;,^ftfSy. •-. Of the Pinekney Public Schools for the month of November, 1902. 20. 25, 459. 23. 27. 95.83. ancTSunday. The Misses Mary and Amy Whalian are expected home for Thanksgiving from the Business College at Ypsilanti. WEST PUTNAM. Andy Murphy ie home from Jackson. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Saturday, John Harris and daughters, Sadie and Josie, were in Howell Friday. Lee Barton and Bert Hooker spent Sunday with Mr. H's people in Pettytville. Twenty-nine numbers were sold at,1 the party at Bert VanBlaricum'a, Friday night. j | We are giving to the People of our County a Jewelry store, tbe like of which it never knew before. We carry an emmense stock of W A T C H E S , Solid Gold and Filled. Good fine ttTr.WcAptiOiiJiments in Solid Silver, and 1847 Rogers Bros. I : I m p o r t d C h i n a and C u t G l a a a . - R i c h Gold J e w e l r y a n d fMne C l o c k a * J n » u r O p i i c a l D e p a r t m e n * W e T e a t B y e * F r e e . J G o a r a a t e c S a t ! * ? a c t i o n o r R e f u n d Money* W e BrtfPaiHi all g o o d a a o l d b y u * . B l e i a n t l y , r r e a u O u r p H c e * . * r e r l d h t - b t l o w l a r « e c l t l e a , c a t a l o g u e •T < c o n c e r n a o r a mat I d e a l e r * * place. Batabllahed ! 6 M . H&NRY G. BRIGGS, ,r noi HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Number of days taught Number of pupils Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Per Cent of Attendance. * PTJPTL8 NEITHER ABSENT HOE TARDY, Laura Lavey Mae Reason Ethel Durfee. Percy Hinchey RuelCadwell ' Glenn Hinchey Eilery Durfee. Rex Read Fred Read Olenn Gardner W M . A. SPROUT, Teacher. ORAMMAB DEPARTMENT. Number days taught Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY. Lucy Cvlhane Florence Reason Orpha Hendee William Brogan Nellie Bowers EDNA BREMS, Teacher. 20 16 320 10 17.81 attbiit^ajtl ebonjh^ Daa. 8» nadir £|« au#pU»B af thal|aaoa*a«. ^ . Mr*. Jeanatt Wilier of Ipsao, alooad w4th John Welsh, last week. The couple wars aretted io Jacktoo* Paste tbi» in yo»r diary: The editor of the DISPATCH piokad a boqoat of iMt*a«a§ aad gweat peas, Uo?. 8$\ 1008./:' / • '*:'• • - ;.,.,/••: Tfeare will be na prayer meeting at the M. B. eburch Thurtday uigbi, on account of so man^ being away for Thanksgiving. " • , -^.- Mra. fl A. Fiok, of Gregory, aad daughter, Mrs. Chapman, of Spring, wells, were guests of friends in town thdlafitof last week. A number of relatives of Mrs N. P. Morten son met at her home last Wednesday to celebrate her 37tb birthday. A fine rocker was presented to her. One, day last week John .Sawyer near Brighton fed big bogs a_ costly feed—his pocket-book containing 117 dropped into tbe trough and it quickly disappeared. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crippin, who have been living north of this Tillage the pvst few years, have moved to Battle Creek where he has again accepter a position as engineer on a rail-road. Wort is being pushed on the Livingston County telephone line and holes are already dng for several miles. We hope to hello to Bowell over that line in the course of a few weeks. Stock is selling fast. ? • * •iwr v The Datroit Journal it erar os tbaakrt to (coraaaa oirculation* and haace won^ b* pleaaed to haar Crom Wglrt boy» wbor wouWt lika bo rtpreaent U itt plapar wparait in not already $old, or agent doe* not "kv$$*. ICnti-Retfe A ll^afkiay 0ianar. •' : ; Heavy eating^ o*fAl)yiae first cao»e. of in4i*t*ton. BpWt«4 attacks in* name the aauoftaw ^embraaes jinfn# the stomach,1 exlooina the nerves c<f the atomacn, prodoeuig .a swelling altar eating, h*arti>nrnt headache, aoor Hiings and «oa0y aatarrA of the stomach. Kedol relieves thev M a w * , , tion, protects the nerves and otires the catarrh. Ko4oi cures indigeston, x*yepapsia, all stomach trouble* ay ofaaifi ing and sweetening the giai?d« of thestomach. W. H. Darrow. . ^ : INTERMEDIATK DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught v 20 Total number days attendance 525 Average daily attendance — 2eV2& Whole number belonging 30 Aggregate tardiness 23 PUPIL NEITHER ASSENT NOR TARDY. Margaret Lynch Helen Reason Gladys Brown Bernadine Lynch Mae Teeple Lola Moran Viola Peters GJbndon Richards, Kate Brogan MARY R U S N , Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 721 Average daily attendance 36 Whole number belonging 40 Aggregate tardiness 30 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Clare Reason LaRue Moran Johnie Lynch Earle Tupper Alice Roche Josephine Culhane Madge Cook Mary Burch Willie Wright Claude Kennedy Alger Hall JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Additional Local. Harry Ayers was np from Detroit for Thanksgiving. J.J. Raftrey of Chelsea was in this place one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bnrt visited in MuComb county this week. a Mrs. Raymond Sigler is entertaining her sitter from Nortbvilla, Mre. Harry Ayers ef Detroit, is a gnest of bar mother this week, Mrs. F.G. Jackson speat Thanksgiving with her people in Plymonth. Jobs §igler and daughter Mae, of Leslie, spent this week at 0 . W. Teeplet. K. B. Crane and wife are spending g M j g l H ^ g with her people ia Mrs. Jaa. Hearst of Oik Grove, gad *r. and Mrs. %lliaon of Howell, were ' f t a * * of Aire. Nash tbU week. Uaatburg and Putnam Farmers Club. The annual meeting of the above clnb will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy, on Saturday Nov. 29,1902. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o'clock." PROGRAM. lost. Music. Florence Kice Election of Officers. Song Iva Placeway Reading Addle Kice Trio... .The Old Kentucky Home Reading .Ida VanFleet Quartett... .The Old Oken Bucket Reading Mrs. J. W. Placeway Duet Grandfathers Clock Recitation Florence Andrews. Reading Mrs. Andrews - Solo Henry Kice, Chorus by club : Question Box.. e 1 s 1 m ' Livingston County 'Association of Farmers' Clubs. jferSale. Camming* catting hot,' earners, elevators^ etcV, suitable for engine or horsepower. Will sell cheap as I have no use. for them. R. W. Caskey, 47 t 50 Gregory, Mich. Few tale. A top buggy, nearly new, enquire of A. J. Wilhelm, t48 A Registered Short-horn boll. J.L.Roche. **ff8sU« Fine wool ewes. F, A. Barton, Anderson. Tongilijtia, Pharyngitia, all the Catarrhal dieeasea of the throat and mueowi membrane* S'eld certainly and quickly to ~ J_?uIAtiy6 ****• «* ***** OMTabkte. Apeaaaanttaet. ing Tablet—no greaey, dia> agTeeabledoncha, epray or irritating anuff. B.2'08 For sale by F. A. £igler. Tbe following is the program for annual meeting for the Livingston County Association of Farmers1 Clubs which will be held in tbe court house in Howell Tuesday Dec. 2nd, commencing at 10:30 a. m. 10:30— Music Prayer 10:46— . .Reports from the local clubs 11:30— Discussion, subject, "Should the membership fee to the State Association be increased? Time, 5 mini each. Music AFTERNOON 8ESSION 1:—Facts and Prospects considering the Mutual Telephone Co. of Livingston county, \>y... H. E. Reed Discussion , Music 2:-Election of officers. Election of delegates to the state association 2:30—Paper, < The advisability of the farmers forming « trust," Judge A. E. Cole Discussion led by Hon. Eugene Hicks 3:30—Should nature study and domestic be taught in our district school? Discussion led by Mrs. F. E. Backus 4:—Should the state association issue its own publications? Discussion led by S. M. Yerkes 4:16—Question Box Music Adjournment Let tbe club membership throughout the county consider each subject announced and come to the annual meeting prepared to assist in making this one'toe best in the history of the association. H. ft Heed, Presioeat. Mrs.&B.flmith, Cor.Secy, * YVo\o^Ta\>Vvvc TortrfMft into tateieAJft.eat l i t * *t*U, Mv^o-TMt flristo PlaliBo Prints, With Polder Covers. v These Folders, made of heavy dirk material, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. This year, will be Aristo Platino Prints v with Folder Covers.. J. H. HODGEMAN. Studio, Howell, Mich. HOTEL CMRLT Is the place to Gel Good Heals ai Right Prises. Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. ION N. H. Cayerly, Proprietojw • . . • » • ' \ :• -¾ •^rs 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 27, 1902 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2fc40b42ae58425de4e52d23cceac88.pdf 8a958363658cb09636a57e9daab3884a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 27, 1913 No. 48 # / / &, Taxpayers - Attention! The^ Increased Expense For Street Lighting the Coming Year Increased Nearly Fifty Per Cent Aba meeting of the coin moo council of the village of Pinckney last Wednesday evening a n9W contract for lighting the village streets was granted to the Clinton -Electric tttght & Power Co. ^The new contract piovides for 45 lights, same to be lighted one-half houij after sunset and to run until 11$0 p. m, standard time, at the rate of $18.00 per light per year. The lights are to be run 20 /nights each month and all the lamps,- 75 watt* each in size, must be ! purchased by the village at once. The contract lasts for one year only beginning December 14,1913 and running to December 14,1914. That, to the best of our knowledge at least, is the wisest and most far seeing move of the whole deal. Perhapt our meaning should be explained that the above statement may be more fully understood. Under the old contiact the village was paying $15.00 per light per year, lightB running from dusk until 10:30 p. m. for 17 nights each month, 39 lights in number, the company furnishing the lamps. According to the new contiact the village must pay $3.00 more per light, also must purohaee the lamps themselves at a cost of 60o per lamp, total $27.00 for the 45 lights, all future breakage to be paid by said village. Our total village income will not exceed $2,000. Practically half of that income has already been contracted out for street .lighting. With that portion of the village income already gone and no other expenses figured in, there will be practically nothing left at the end of the year. How the council figure out that they can pay this $275.00 above the usual annual amount is a questionable problem. Ross Bead and Pres. O. L. Sigier ^were the only council melnobers opposed to such action. The council proceedings should be published in the Pinckney Dispatch so that the people may know how their money is proportioned out each yerfr, but $12.00 per year, for such publication, was beyond the means of the council and consequently they are not published. Fnnny isn't it how large some things appear, and yet how small are others? J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will DH in Pinckney, Thursday, Deo. 4th, at the Pi nekney House. Mr. Church guarantee* a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. 1 ' ." gggg Notice All those knowing themselves to ba- indebted to me on book account or note are requested to settle the same at once as I most have the money. adv. R. GLIHTOH. On account of is* tnrsis not going out Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the Dispatch comes to da? sarliet this woek. A GREAT WOMAN ORATOR. Leouora Marie Lake was bom in Ireland of Catboilc parentage In 1849. Two and a half years later ber parents brought ber to this country. She lived all ber girlhood ou a farm in northern New York. The summer she was sixteen she taught district school and "boarded round." She married when quite young and was widowed within three yean. With three children looking to her for necessaries of life, work was an imperative demand. Precipitated thus suddenly into a hitherto unknown field, she became deeply interested in the conditions under which toiled the great industrial army of our land and soon developed into a champion of working women and children. The Knights of Labor, at that time the most prominent labor organization In the country, appealed to ber for many reasons, but most particularly because of the plank in its platform of principles demanding "equal pay for The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. KOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a Jersey Roar. 47t3* Jas. Roche, Pinckney MR8. LEONORA equal work." Under the auspices of this organization, which created for her the office of general investigator of the conditions of wage earning women and children, she was launched into public service. While an incumbent of this of Give Us A Trial We presume there never was a newspaper in any locality that gave all the local happenings. It is often that someone comes or goes that the* reporter does not see. It happens that the family is missed several times. They get the impression that the editor does not care to mention them. This is a mistake. In most towns the local work is the hardest work connected with a newspaper. A man may be a good editorial writer, but aflat failure in local work, and vice versa. Editorial material is obtained by study, by reading newspapers, sometimes by using scissors. Personals and local happenings earnings. Don't be afraid to tell tile editor or reporter that you have friends visiting you, There are lots of people who are interested in your friends. You owe it as a duty to them to, let your friends know of their doings. Perhaps you think the paper shows partiality, but just see if the paper doesn't treat you right if you give it a chance. FOIi SERVICE — Registered Duroc I3oai\ $1. at tiin ot service or |1 50 if charged a'id 10c a day tor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo, old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinde:, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in tection 27, DexterTownship,2£ miieB northwest ot Ue*ter village, known as the Lavey farm. Good buildings, well fenced and the best of land. Must be sold to close the estate of < the lata Mrs. 0. Gallagher. Inquire ot Dr. R."B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. W A N T E D — A n . industrious man to represent one of the innst extensive manufacturers ot Home Remedies, Spicee, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Perfumer,Disinfectants, Stock and PoulUy Preparations m Livingston or'adjaining counties. Representative must famish suitable conveyanqe and bond. Large profits and a permanent position, Addres at opce, The American Remedy Co., Tiffin, Ohio. 48t8 flee she drafted a bill which afterward j not be read and clipped from other papers, not by a jugful. It takes physical as well as mental exertions to get out 6 or 8 columns of local news in a town of this size. Most people take a local paper to get the local happenbecame the factory inspection law of Pennsylvania. Her God fearing character, her sense of honor, justice and righteousness which had been Instilled into her' by her early training, were aroused by the many evils that existed. Her conscience would not sleep, and she has kept up her work on the platform, making her plea for sobriety, right living and fair dealing. Mrs. Lake has been lecturing for more than sixteen years and is considered one of the strongest speakers of the day. She is a woman of plain speech, but {xmderou* Uiinlcin^ a wo- - man who bravely casts convention to the winds and tells wherein a purer social and political life is needed. The third number on the lecture course at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening December 5th. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club The Putnam a n d Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet Saturday November 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout for their regular annual meeting and corn show. Members are requested to come early as the chicken dinner will be served at twelve o'clock sharp. There will be a speaker from the M. A. C. to address the club. Cor. Sec'y. Livingston Co. Press Asso. The editors of Livingston Co. met at Hotel Livingston, Howell, last Friday, and organized the first Livingston County Press Association, composed of all the editors in Livingston county as follows: Fowlerville Review, G. L. Adams; Livingston Democrat, John Ryan; Livingston Tidings, Fred Bush; Livingston Republican, George Barnes; Brighton Argue, Seth Jacobs; Pinckney Dispatch, Roy Caverly. G. L. Adams waB elected president and Roy Caverly secretary and treasurer, Following the meeting the editors adjourned to the dining room where a fine repast was enjoyed by all. Chicago Stock Show Pres. H. J.,Waters of the Kansas Agricultural College, on a recent occasion expressed himself as follows on the Chicago Stock Show: "The International Live Stock Exposition, which will this year be held from November 29th to December 6tb, is the court of last resort iu all matters pertaining to the improvement of live stock. It is the place where all controversies regarding superior merit are settled for the year, and as such contributes more to live stock improvement than any other single agency in America. As an object lesson it is unequaled on the continent. As a means of awakening interest in improved live stock, it and similar shows are indetpensable. It is a liberal education in live stock production for any farmer, breeder or student to attend the International.'* G. G. Hoyt and wife were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Murphy 6e Jackson Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Eubbers, W Furnishings, Etc. m Largest Stock Lowest Prices flf NBW GOODST R E C E I V E D " Latest Styles in Mens Neckwear Latest Styles in Mens & Ladies Shoes New Styles In Kabo Corsets s at - ll.OO $1.00 and 1.50 $1.00 to 3.00 98c, 1.25, 1.39,169 Ladies and Mens TSld Mens Wool Overshirts at Bed Comfortables at Bed Blankets at Our stock of* Mens and Boys Fall and Winter 1U Footwear is complete and onr prices the lowest III OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Wedding Bell Tea, 5 0 c value at 4 0 c None Such Mince Meat, per pkg. 8 c H. Se Q. Granulated Sugar, 2 5 lbs. $1.22 Nero Coffee, per pound - 2 7 c ' * % r&* . iV- '&•'£^, V ' " V - *'-n-mir ^£&t*^ik^ \: *a/-A*C>. ~ir A 1 ' --, ^k^iwK>. x^> ,i '.Vi&K « * • • ' * , A -HI 'ill r<t\>g i t - >'.\ mili- 'a 'iMJta? PINCKNEY DISPATCH IheBAUGHTBRof DAVID KERR Aj7 Harp; Kin£ Tboile llliis£raf ions 1^ / t d / WAITZRQ 13 COPYRIGHT BY A,CM<fCUfrtCS<CO., /9I£ 8YN0PSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has •pent moat of her life In srhool, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David , Kerr Is the political boss of the town. and is anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert In introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears, they are on Intimate terms, having met previously In a touring party In Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to •tay with them pending the refurnishing I w i t h fine diBdain of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight ^ «„»,* v~„>-„ against the proposed franchise In the columns of nls paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every Influence to hamper Wright In the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and is unhappy. She takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the .editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called Into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares he will fight to a finish. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "You are Just a little Hasty In your [Judgment, Mr. Wright," Judge Gilbert said, when he saw that the publisher seemed to regard his answer as final. "If you'll consider the matter carefully I think it'll appear to you in this light: Here's a paper that isn't making expenses. A good offer is made you which if you are wise enough to accept will permit you to leave Belmont far richer than when you came. There are other lances to be broken elsewhere. Why tilt here against a stone wall?" "If it were a stone wall there'd have been no offer." Wright was shrewd enough to know that they must be in desperate straits. "See here, young man," Kerr blazed, •"you won't be able to make a go of it. If you don't sell now I'll see to it that some day the sheriff will." / T h i s direct threat was more than he could bear. Rising from his chair Wad leaning across the table the publisher shook his fist in Kerr's face and told him just what he thought of the situation. Remembering who was on the other side of the door he was facing, he did not raise his voice, but into his low tones he put all the Are of his honest indignation. "You may put me down and out, as you boast you can, but you can't buy me out. You've scared advertisers so they're afraid to use my paper, you've had me sued for libel, you've raised my taxes, you've made the railroads hold up my white paper, you've annoyed me in a thousand petty ways, but I'm getting out a paper every day. and I'm telling the truth. That'B what hurts," he hurled across the table. "I'm telling the truth. You can't stand it." "God knows Belmont needs somebody to tell the truth! If you took my paper today, who'd stand between "Licked! Licked! I've Just Begun to Fight." the people of Belmont and the wolves? The town's being robbed blind. I'm telling about it, and I believe there are enough honest people to tee me through and set the town right. But they need a leader—a newspaper—and I* won't sell 'em out. "For,;what's coming," he announced sternly, "hold yourself responsible, not me. You forced me to come out with the bald truth of the matter. Maybe you know and maybe you don't know that you of all men are the one I would least care to hold up for the public to see, Today—for the first time—I printed my name at the Head of my editorial page. . I want people to know that hack of the paper* a back of the man I'm going to have the people. Do you hear? Belmont's going to be a clean city." He leaned across the table and looked the boss straight in the eye, emphasizing his last words by bringing his fist down on the table with each telling 4Xjrtnt he drove bowe "You'd better go slow,, young man," cautioned Kerr "I ain't played my hand, you know. You've put irp a good fight; that's why I'm giving you a good chance to git out without admitting you've been licked." "Licked! Lioked!" echoed Wright "I've Just begun to fight. You're nearer a worse defeat at this minute than you ever were before in all your life. You're going down and the people of Belmont are going to keep you down If I have anything to do with it. Don't insult me by trying to buy ray paper. I've the dearest reason in the world for v.-anting money and for leaving Belmont— but if I go without a dollar I can still hold up my -head and look every man in the eye." Kerr now looked at him without visible show of anger, in that cold, cal culating manner he had taught every one tc fear. "Then you won't sell?"-he said. . "No," shouted Wright, beside himself with indignation at the offer; "I'll see you in hell first." What further might have been said there is no telling. The words were scarcely out of Wright'B mouth when he saw the door opposite him open and Gloria appear. Instantly he relaxed from his tense, strained manner, and, rioting his change, the other men turned to find that David Kerr's daughter was the cause. She stood in the doorway hesitatingly, recognizing that she was Interrupting a business meeting. "I beg your pardon," she said, "but from the window I saw Mrs. Hayes on the street, and I thought I'd go to her." "I'll join you," Wright announced. He left his place at the table and walked over to where Gloria was standing. "I suppose the meeting is over," ventured Gilbert. "It is, as far as I'm concerned," said the newspaper man. Then, looking at Kerr, he added, "I think I've made my position perfectly clear." CHAPTER XV. Gloria's announced intention of rejoining Mrs. Hayes was not the only motive that had brought her into the library. The angry hum of voices had been borne to her even through the closed door, and with a woman's impatience and curiosity she was anxious to know what was going on. Greater, than all else, however, was her desire to be with Wright. She thought that by appearing she could bring matters to a conclusion and carry off witli her the man she loved. Now that she was in the library and Wright had said that he was ready to go whenever she was, David Kerr's daughter forgot about her desire to go to Mrs. Hayes Dr. Hayes and his wife were returning to Judge Gilbert's office when Gloria had seen them, and soon Williams ushered them into the library. The presence of the two women prevented all open discussion of political matters. Even had it not been for Miss Ken* and Mrs. Hayes there could have been no controversy, because after Wright had made his position clear he would not talk further about it. Now he was merely waiting for Gloria. "I thought you said you wouldn't be long," was the way, in a playful attempt at seriousness, Gloria upbraided her sovereign lord when -they found themselves a little apart from the others. "It wasn't my fault," was all he could say. "You haven't told father, have you?" "No. He wasn't in the mood,for such a pleasing revelation. I hope you've thought about leaving for St. Louis tonight ItV now Imperative that you go." "I thought about it, dear, but 1 can't go. What would I say to father** Wright was on the point of again urging her to leave Belmont whan he heard the faint cries of newsboy} far down the street Nearer and nearer came the boys. Louder and louder were their cries. Street sales in Bel* mont were so small that the little urchins who sold papers to o u n c e customers were never very noisy? An unusual clamor on their part betokened some extraordinary pie** of news. Their shouts at last began to attract the attention of others in. the room. Kerr, Kendall and Hayas looked [ they began to distinguish the cries of 1 \ one boy in advance of the others, the three men walked hastily to the window and looked out on the street. Everyone was rushing for a paper, or else standing with the sheet iu his hand staring at the first page with its big black type. Recovering himBelf suddenly, Wright tried to talk to Gloria to drown the noise, but it was too late. "What is that noise? What are they shouting for?" she asked. "Listen." She put her hand on his arm as a signal to say nothing while she tried to hear what the boys were saying. "Extry Extry! Get a News! All about the grafters! Extry! Read the big steal! Full account o' the railroad grab! Big men and boodlers in combine! Extry! Extry!" It was now a flood of sound as the boys came under the window. "What's it all about?" the girl asked. "That's nothing, only a crowd of newsboys raising a racket. Gloria, listen to me. We must get away from here. Even if you're happy in Belmont, I'm not. Won't you do this for me? Let's get away from this office and talk it over." She shook her head, and refugee to move. "Gloria, you must do as 1 say without question. Just this once, please." Both turned at this instant, ab did the others, startled by a hubbub in the outer office. Suddenly the door was burst open violently by yoiirg Jim WInthrow, the Banner's political reporter. He rushed breathlessly into the room, flourishing a copy of- the Belmont News. Following him came Williams with a look of amazement on his face as he read the headlines of the copy of the paper he had. "Judge Gilbert! Judge Gilbert!" gasped the reporter, with eyes for no one else. "Have you seen the News? Big story 'bout the belt line railway an(Tthe 'lection! Gimme the facts so I can show the News up." "Let me see your paper." "Here it is—with big headlines." Wright knew better than anyone else in the room what was in the paper. What was written there was not for Gloria's eyes to see, nor for her ears to hear. "You must go, Gloria. Don't stay for this; I'll drive you to Locust Lawn." He was almost out of the room with her when something the reporter said caused her to stop. "The News says David Kerr is back of it," exclaimed Winthrow, holding up the paper for Judge Gilbert to see, "and that it's the biggest steal iu the history of Belmont." "What's that?" Kerr demanded, coming forward. "I didn't see you, Mr. Kerr," the reporter apologized, "but here it is on the front page." "Come, Gloria," Wright pleaded with her. "I can't go yet" Beside her stood Williams, still engaged In reading the flaring headlines of the paper he had brought into the room with him. She seized his paper from him and began to read the startling words. "It's an infamous lie!" shouted Gilbert, crushing in his hands the paper he had been scanning. "Dr. Hayes, will you please escort Miss Gloria.and Mrs. Hayes to their carriage?" "Stop!" commanded Gloria. The hum of indignation sweeping over the room was stilled. All turned to the daughter of David Kerr. "IB this true ?" , <«*an—a man that won't tell out, and .at Wright questioningly. Then. at-Ushed the lie." "What?" asked Gilbert. "What the paper says?" She held up the paper, her hands trembling Then she began to read; "If the party now in power wins, Belmont will surely be gold to the merciless stock-yards terminal trust. The deal, which means millions for the unscrupulous promoters and nothing for Belmont, has been engineered by that king of underhand manipulators, one nn less unscrupulous than the very men to whom he would sell his town, David Kerr!" There was horror in her tones and she held the paper from her as a thing unclean. v "Is this true?" she demanded imperiously. "Not a word of it," Judge Gilbert was quick to answer. ^ "Not you." She turned to David Kerr. "Father, is it true?" The boss of Belmont looked tike some wounded wild animal brought to bay. He gazed with speechless rage at Joe Wright and then looked at his daughter. -She stood with arm outstretched to him, a mute but eloquent appeal for a denial. The big man shook himself, as if calling forth oil bis strength for a final effort end straightened himself to his full height Looking her squarely in the eye be replied firmly: "No, Gloria, it ain't true." The sigh she gave aa her arm dropped. to her side seemed to be a prayer of thanksgiving that be had come through the, ordeal unscathed She knew he would, but she wanted the words of denial from his own Up* Her next order showed every onf that she was the daughter of David Kerr. "Then punish the man who pub Wright's heart seemed to stop beating as he heard the words that had in them all the finality of a funeral bell Kerr had his own reasons for wish ing to minimize the matter. Joe Wright he would willingly, gladly have sacrificed, but he did not know how it would react on Gloria, He could find means to make the newspaper man Buffer without Gloria being cognizant of the fact. "That's just Western politics." The boss tried to pass it off tightly. "Don't let that bother you." "He must be punished, I say" Her indignation knew no bounds. "Would you let it go unchallenged that I am the. daughter of such a man?" Kerr was aroused by her spirited manner. It would be necessary, he saw, for him to carry it through to the end. "Suppose it was Joe Wright?" be asked. The occasion was too serious for a smile, but in her heart she laughed away the suggestion. She wanted to show her contempt for a man who through a newspaper would utter such lies, and she therefore replied: "That can't be. He isn't that kind of a man. But it.he did, I would still say—" "It is Joe Wright," Kerr roared All leaned forward to hear what the girl would say. "Then I would still say, 'Punish Joe Wright.' " From Wright's lips there burst forth one word: "Gloria!" He came a step toward her. and she turned to him with an assuring smile. "I don't believe it, Joe." Again she addressed her father and with fine I This WW l n t o « * 4 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve Fevertblinebb, Heud*ebe, B*d Stomach, Teothiuf pUordenfc.move adtfL fanilat* tfce BowWls and- destroy wottnf. .?«ber b r e a k u p Colds in 24 hours. They »r« sd pleasant to t i k e children like tbem. Uned by mothers for Si y,.ara. All DrugKi»ts.$&e- S » n p l e F K n . Ad- Uieba, A. 8. Oimated, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. Cutting Him Short.' "Did the missionary get the savage tribes he started out to convert to swallow all his talk?" "No; they compromised the matter by swallowing him." Stubborn Cold* and irritated Bronchial Tubes HI-C easily relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—5c at Druggists. His Reason. "1 married a dressmaker's assistant." "What did you do that for?" "1 wanted to get a pattern wife." Depressing influence. "So you don't like that professional optimist?" "Not much." replied Mr. Growcher;. "there are times when I might forget my troubles if he were not constantly advising me to make a terrible effort to cheer up." Important to Wothersj Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use-For Over 30'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria A thorn in the bush is worth two In the hand. Red Cross Ball Blue. «11 bTue, best bloing value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. ~ • • • There is only one thing a woman dislikes more than flattery, and that is not to be flattered. Cruel Comment. "1 would like to see any man try to kiBS me." Oh, nobody doubts you would Kke it." A low grade man judges his friends by what they are willing to do for him. The fall of man dates back to the time when Adam first took a tumble to himself. Walked Out of the Room. scorn declared, "It's a lie. He couldn't do it. You don't know him as I do." Turning once more to the man she loved, she said proudly, "Say it's a lie, Joe." The two stood gazing at each other, utterly oblivious of everything else in the world. In her eyes there was nothing of doubt. She put into her look all the love and confidence she had promised would always be hiB. With Wright it was far otherwise. No matter what he said, the fact could not be kept from her. She would Investigate. " At the top of his editorial page that day were the words, "Owned and edited by Joseph Wright." He had just sworn that he^would be the champion of the people of Belmont, and here at his first trial he was quaillng~under the eyes of the woman he loved. With a wrench he tore himself away from his dear desire to save her from pain and answered huskily: "You don't understand." "You!" she cried in an agony of despair as she "realized he was confessing. A single movement of his head showed his assent. "Oh, you coward!" Her disgust was overpowering. The withering contempt she 'put into her words was equaled by her look of scorn. He started to speak, but with a gesturof impatience she stopped him. "AH your words are lies, lies, lies! And to think that I promised within this hour to be your wife! You make me hate myself for ever having looked at you. Now 1 understand why you urged me to leavtf" Belmont." Again he tried to speak. "Not a word. I'll not listen to you. Father, take mf home." She shrank from Wright as if to look at him were dishonor. All the great love he had for nei welled forth In one cry: "Gloria!" The girl could not, would not hear She had but one refuge for her break Ing heart. Turning to her father s h flung herself into his arms with onl> a single word; "Father!" With never a word, with never . look to right or left, the man she he promised to love and who had proa ised to love her, walked out of ib coora. Sobbing as if her heart would break Gloria rested In her father's arms (TO BE CONTINUED./ About the time a man gets com> fortably settled in an easy chair hte wife proceeds to stir him up. Before some people cast their bread upon the waters they hunt up a reporter. I>ots of men have failed to become wealthy because they could not keep a lid on their conscience. The best man sometimes wins by losing at a wedding. He gets .the leavings' who is satisfied to take things as they come. Even the stingy manicure is willing to treat all hands. Give some men an Inch of rope and they'll rope you in. Some married men make ideal companions—away from home. ^,«: The man who throws himself at a youug widow's bead .wilt soon fine himself under her tbumt~-Mr foot What are Post Thin wafery bits of choice Indian Corn—"perfectly cooked; delicately flavoured; then toasted to an appetizing golden brown, and packed in tightly sealed packages without being touched by band "Toasties** are hx breakfast or any other meal—served direct from package with cream or milk, and a spms> ling of sugar. Post Toasties are convene ient, save a lot of time sad please the palate immensely! But after aB, a trial » 4 * best answer. • « * • t f « Grocers everywhere •'• a ±>: UBS* sssaai aaatii tfto • .«—gOTWfcgifcuflaMi i > < • : : T T — - ? " * ^ # - - — • i !* i' * v .: /- r ^ • ' * . • > • • ! * - . PtNCKNEY DISPATCH FOR QUfNCE PRESERVE T H I S FRUIT R B 0 U I R E 8 ESPECIAL PREPARATION. Natural Quality Require* That They 8hoold Be Boiled and Steamed Before They Are Put Into the Sirup. just as soon as quinces turn yellow they are ready fox preserving It might be said at the start that quince* require boiling or steaming before being put into the airup, differing from tb.3 usual order of preserving. This is because they aro a very hard fruit, and the hot sugar only tends to make them harder. To proceed: Pare, core, and quarter the trutt, dropping into cold water to preserve the color. Put skins and cores Into a separate vessel. When all are prepared put two layera or so into the kettle and cover with cold water. Cook over a slow fire until tender. Take out carefully. and when all are cooked, strain the water and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pint of juice. Cook for ten minutes, skimming until the sirup Is clear, then put in as much fruit as it will cover. Simmer very gently for half an hour, or if the quinces turn red before this tbey are ready to be removed to the jars. Let the sirup cook a little logger, then pour over the fruit and seal the jars. Quinces Preserved With Apples.— Sweet apples should be used. The two fruits make a delicious preserve, and will cost less than the quinces alone. The proportions are one-third of quartered appless to two-thirds of quince. The appless will take less time to cook than the quinces, both in the water and in the sirup. In tilling the Jars, put alternate layers of the fruit and pour boiling sirup over, sealing at once. Quinces With Cider and Molasses.— This la a favorite southern recipe. The fruit Is to be pared, cored and halved, then boiled in sweet cider until tender. Take out and add to the liquid one quart of molasses and one pound of sugar to five pounds of quinces. Beat up the white of an egg and put into the sirup to clear it, bringing \o a boil and skimming until quite clear. Take off the fire, and when half cold put in the fruit and boil for fifteen minutes. ' More cider may be added if necessary. A little green ginger boiled In the sirup is an improvement Quince Marmalade.—Cores, peel and imperfect fruit can be aiade into a marmalade or a cheeBe. After thoroughly cooking the fruit, strain through a sieve and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit Boil, stirring constantly until smooth and firm, then pack into jars., A little orange peel chopped fine will add to the flavor. Quince Cheese.—This is made by cooking the marmalade until it is very thick. If packed Into small jars it can be turned out and may be cut like cheese. Quince Water Ice.—To make thlt> unusual confection, pare and cut into thin slices three large quinces. Cover with four eupfuls of water and one of sugar. Bring all to a boil, keeping a4, that temperature for fifteen minutes. Strain and put into the freezer. Roasted Tripe. Take about a pound and a half of tripe, wash and boil It in milk and water for an hour. Cut into two oblong pieces of equal size. Spread on ' the fat side of one piece some 'good veal force meat and lay upon It the ' other piece, the flat Inside inwards. Roll and skewer the tripe securely, tie it sound with a thin string. Place In the roasting pan, dredge with flour 1 and ^ baste liberally. When done enough, serve on a hot dish and garnish with siloed lemon. Send melted butter to table in a tureen,, Time to roast; halt an hour or more. Sufficient for three or four persons. *m» • ^ Help In Jelly-Making. No doubt every housewife has at ansae} tint* or another discovered to hat dismay that the jelly with which she has bees laboring "won't jell." Lot her then add a pinch of powdered atom, sag the , result will be most gratifying. J Lunoason Cake. Tm\<Jmm «•* f*P'tPfsW one-half cap batter, one-half cup cold water', |wo wipsfk^onf teaspoon, cream of jarta* ona-halt teaaooom of soda ipavar It t u t * Practical Fashions BOY'S REEFER COAT. Thls.coat gives us a double beasted garment cut on the plainest of lines The neck has a small collar and notched revers, and there are the regulation packets. The sleeve is plain Mellon. Kersey, coat serge and imported cloak materials are suitable for this coat, with velvet for the collar This, coat pattern (6395) le cut in sizes 2, 4. 6. 8. 10 and 12 years Medium size requires 1½ yards of 54 inch material, with % yard of 24 Inch velvet for the collar To procure this pattern send 10 pents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to Klve size and number s>f pattern. N<* 6395. SI2B-. .-•-••••--• •••- STSEBT AND STATB- » » • » • • • • • • • • • » • • » * » » ? • • • • « • • • Evefj woman thinks she's al! right In her way—If it's her o\vn way. Hra.Wlnalow'g Sootbtoy S y r u p for Children leetbiug, uofteua t o e guiau, ifiliu-'tss lutlaunmit- .lcu,ihUa>u paiuicuren wind oviU'vJftc* U»ttlejU» Blessed is the man who doesn't give )ffeiiKe. Also unusual. •Rod Cross Hnll Rltie will wn»h double as jinny clothe* a< miy other blue. Don't i>ut your money into any other. Adv. Its Appearance. "I see Gladys going Becretly to a )enuty>parlor." "Aba! That has an ugly look." Corroborative Detail. "Isn't he a 'fly' kind of a fellow?" "Well, he's bought an airship."—I3al 'more American. ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE MISSES' D R E S * ' Flattery. An old lady, wishing to pay a compliment to the preaching of the new vicar, tpld him: "Really, sir, we didn't know what sin was until you came to the parish." —Lpndon Tit-Bits. ,, Lemon Apple Pie, Orate the rind and strain the Juice of two lemons. Pare, core and chop fine one large tart apple. Round two craoker* verf fine. Mix with two tea- • spoons of melted butter. ~ Mix tbe lemotj Jutoe and rind and apple with two scant cups of sugar. Beat the yolks of two eggs to a thick froth and the whites stftt, mix and beat together and mix with the lemon, apple and sugar and add crumbs and butter. Boat thoroughly and line two pie tins as for mustard pte. Pour In filling and hate until crust is done* This frock Is the last word in style. The loose blcuse has a very low drop shoulder and a chemisette. The low* er sleeve is a soft puff. A deep yoke follows the outline of tho hips, with the material gathered along its lower edge. In front an unbroken panel extends from the waist to the hem. All novelty fabrics, crepe, silk and the like are appropriate for a drass in this style. The dress pattern (6404) is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 3% yards of 44 inch material, with % yard of 27 Inch contrasting goode for the yoke. To procure this pattern send la cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give else and number of pattern. NO. 6404 I U B . . . » . . » . . . » M « NAME . . . . . . . . . . - ~ TOWN — . . , . ~ . ~ STKXKT A N D rfO. ••»•••.»•••« .»••*»•••*•• STATS*--- •••» ••>•• •»•••• •*>••. •*•••«•• w » , m Where Americans Fell Down. Twenty thousand Germans sang "Die Wacht am Rhine" to the aoeonv paniment of 20 bands. The Americans who started were all right until they got to "geschwertgeklirf."—Chicago Tribune. Very Mush of I t Doctor—AJadam, is your husband s sound sleeper? Wife—Sound, Is It? Well, you can hoar him all over the house. Why It Wearied Tommy. Good old school (Jays was the topic that was being talked in the lobby of a Washington hotel tbe other day when Congressman George W. Pairchild of New York was reminded of an incident that happened in Gotham. Some time since little Tommy, the heir of a happy home in that village, started to go tp school, and since noth ing was said to the contrary, the youngster's father thought he . was hugely enjoying himself. It soon developed, however, that papa was making a bum guess. After about a week Tommy sauntered into the dining room one morning and languidly dropped into an easy chair. "Papa," he remarked tp the paternal relative who was at breakfast, "I'm getting rather tired of going to school 1 think I will...stop." "Think you'll stop!" exclaimed the surprised father. "What is ypur objection to going to school?" * "It's just thie way, pap," yawnfully answered the youngster. "It breaks up the day so."—Philadelphia Telegraph. To Pipe Smokers J WESTERN CANADA 1 %&®L£T§ j CHEWING OH SMOKING TOBACCO 810 East Elm St., gtreator, 111,—"A running sore broke out above my right eye, which spread over my entire face. It started as a small pirn* pie. I scratched it open and the contents of this small pimple ran down my face. Wherever this ran a new sore appeared. They itched and burned terribly; I couldn't touch my face it burned so, It disfigured my face terribly and I couldn't be seen for everyone was afraid of ft. It looked like a disease of some kind) it was ail red and a heayy white crust on it. Everybody kept put of my way, afraid it would spread. I lost reel at night and I couldn't bear to have anything touch my face, not even the PUlow. I had to Jie on tbe back pf the head. J was always glad when morn--, ing came so I could get up. It was extremely painful. "At last. I thought pf Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I commenced using them. It look three weeks tp complete the cure." (Signed) Miss Caroline Miller, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Qintmept sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcurft, pept. Uf Boston."—Adv. Casey's Definition. O'Brien—An' phwajt's a tin weddin', Casey? .C^sey--Shure, it's when y£'ve been married tin years. We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. W» have been making highgrado amok in. g tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should >ou fail to find tfce "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jfle J,Bagleyk Co. .Detroit, Mich. QlsHsasc'szsasH^tLSiSHSHSzsasHfizsl The opportunity of securing free homesteads of 160 acres each, end the low priced lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan a n d Alberta, w i l l s o o n have passed. C a n a d a offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to tbe ma* with a family looking for a home; to tbe farmer's son, to tbe Renter, to all who wish to lire upder better conditions. CANADA'S GKAIN YIEMI in 1913 Is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses fjive cheap fodder for large herds, cost of raisin? and fattening for market is a trine. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will f>ay fifty per cent on the n vestment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Cauada, or to . M . V . M c l n n e s , 17B Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether yo^ are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. BaliB.arfn, I* y ° " are writing Long Wearing your letters and bills by h$n$, you are not getting full efficiency. j£ doesn't require an expert operator to run the L. <C. Smith & Bros, typewriter. It is simple, compact, complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will give especial attention to your typewriter needs. £. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co., Syracuse, N.Y. Please send m e your free book about typewriters. Name , P.O. ,,.. State You Can't Cut Out A BOO SPAV1N.PUFF or THOROUGHPIN, but ABSORB1NE Jf TTRDAADnEF UMAAORKK WOfGf. .UII .S<:.P DAATT. OftrFCf . will clean them off permanently, and you work the horse same time. D o e s n o t blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. B o o k 4 K free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Musclci or Llgamenti. Enlarged Glands, Goitret. Wen*, Cyst*. A!lar« pain quickly. Price $1,00 and 82.00 I bottle at drug^ix* or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNG, P. D. F„310Temple 8t,Springfield, Mai*. HAINES W,BS and TOUPEES Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A. Balnea, 7 6 Grand River A v W e i t Near Bagley Av. Detroit, Mich. RAW FURS We pay highest m a r k e t p r i c e s , give you a n H O N E S T ASSORTMENT and remit t h e s a m e day goods a r e received, If you BO r e q u e s t we will hold ymir furs s e p a r a t e for y o u r a p p r o v a l of our Taluntion. Write today for P r i c e List, s h i p p i n g tagH, etc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw F u r D e p a r t m e n t , M. F B L A K E , Majr. 3 5 7 G r a t i o t A v e . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . H I D K 8 P E L T S ' OOL T A L L O W VIOLINS AN° SUPPLIES I mftnufavcture a n d deal In Violhm, Hows.( .tnea, 8 t r i n g H , e t c . a n d d o R * p a i r i n g . Eslalill.-lH-it IH87. J. Adolph Krwg, WCliumpla.inSt.,Det,ruU, Mtch. FOR SORE RED EYES IVCoOvI 9 anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they fcsk for,refusing all substitutes or imitations PATENTS SIGN WntRoa K.Cotemnn, Winb li'ufton. U.C. liooK*f .•»*•. lllKhest references, iieat reauit*. TACKER WANTED namoonslgns In big lotr of A. H.J., Hoi lt«2, Philadelphia, Boy preferred (iuod puy. Your Purtlculara Fa. W. N. UM DETROIT, NO. 48--1913. FUi-LV NOURISHED Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. No chemist'i analysis of Grape-Nut* can begin to show tbe real value of the food—the practical value as ehown by personal experience. > It is a food that is perfectly balanced, supplier the needed elements for both brain and body in all stages of life from tbe infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old ftge, "For two years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. "I uee little meat, plenty of vegetables and fruit, in season, for the soon meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and' ftel perfectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power and memory are much Improved since using Grape-Nuts. I am ever sixty and weigh 15S lbs. My son and husband seeing how I had Improved are BOW using Grape-Nuts. "My son, who Is a traveling man, eats nothing for breakfast: but Grap* Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, seems fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream.'* "There's a Reason:* -•""'•• '•'»>-•• '••• Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road tp Welhrflle,* in pkgs, — avvev read tfce store totter? A stew tlaae f Jtaea. T i e r a s * f a l l e f fcmam Suffering Humanity Finds tjiatrelief must be found for the illswhich may come any day, —else suffering is prolonged and there is danger that graver trouble wil} follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor- 4ersof the organs of digestion and elimination. Thebestcorrectjve and preventive, in such cases, is acknowledged to be PILLS This standard borne remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver; regulates the inactive bowels. Taken whenever there is need, Beecham's Pills will spare you hours of suffering and so improve your general health and strength that you can better resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham's Pills have proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and {hat they Always Lead to Better Health Tft*< Sold «r«f7wh«r«. la beset 10e*,2Se* :h bos should bo road by i / F - A 'ITF^ :L ,( \ / ;-\" •*W-* For eeet rwosftfa mm Ptfmeikm OH -^j^Lamp8in3,000,000 Homes QfereTM are oertahttr entitled to the belt attention and treatment Titer awoiie'smoitlaitWnlservMti. _ Kerosene lamtf* cN* tbe boat tt*ht iV»«sediiwaadataayfiiaT. AH eotborities agree on this. Hot not any kind of kerosene lamp wlfl do frreattmhrersal tHet—oveften oiUUon man. Worn cbBdrea—live and work and lead and Three naVUoti (am* over ten *UUofl man, women and A Ran> Lamp wulcottTon-eerf little if any more—than an erdlna . Bnt (t t§ tbe mist satisfactory that vary try lamp. •floras. Thin is proved by Its lriktne dthtoisr olra»a 'tc lbeeanr.3 mfci*QWowi»stlobwel-r Ajofado*a t mNeaot .s tare or moker to oonlend wtth. wfoboedn, yroeiliiatebtle &, eey*es-*rmesmttnel Rlaigyho.t -Jann»d£ pstlmenttlyo nof. iItI. raAetanltbyjo4ibifo soteeJaeletpr *Krme odjsBiu*oetu»' STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cades**, 1st UMIBBSAST4 OSaweiAfMSr) > ' • ' - ' • * * * : . • O" >^y % * 1: .. * --1 ,4 '*- a1 i n ,• *.-:.•. 5a«u. ^:V-< PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates lunde known on application. Cards of Tlianke, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Howell last Friday. Harry Bradley of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. \Vill Dunbar and wife were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Mi68 Ruth Potterton was an Ann Arbor visitor last Friday. Miss Leoia Heine of Ann Arbor spent last Saturday with friends here. The Union Sunday School musical has been indefinitely postponed. Ed. Dryer and friend of Jackson spent the latter part of last week with relatives here. It is reported that the G. T. Ry will soon install the telephone system for operating trains. Harold Swarthoitt who has been spending some.time at Ann Arbor has returned to his home here. Miss Lulu Benham was called to Ann Arbor Saturday by the death of her grandfather, Wm. Jacobas. Howell's young -business men have recently organized a Business Men's Association to co-operate with the Howell Commercial Club to assist the older organization in its efforts to promote the general welfare of that city. The Fish Pond social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway, under the auspices of the "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church, last Friday evening was largely attended and an enjoyable evening was reported by all. Proceeds $17.45 Miss Anna Fitzsimmpns of Pinckney and Mr. Edward Gehringer of Howell were married Wednesday, November 19, at St. "Mary's church here^ Both young people were well and favorably known in this section and we join with their many friends in extending congratulations. Every acre of fend in Michigan, except that especially exempt by the law, must now pay school taxes. The legislature of 1913 made it compulsory for township boards in the state to attach all unorganized territory to some organized school district or districts. This Dot only requires all land to be assessed for school taxes hereafter but also exteuds the compulsory school attendance law to every family in the state. There are fourteen questions to be answered and sworn to before a notary public before an automobilist can obtain a license for 1914. The horse power of the machine, the diameter of the cylinder, if a gasoline engine, and other information pertaining to the machine mast be given. The lM* provides a heavy penalty for ft false statement, and it is expected that the owners will carefally investigate before making answer to the questions. Secretary Martindale expects nearly 70,000 -JUosnses will be issued next year. Miss Ieola Devine of Dexter was a Sunday caller, here. Katherine O'Connor of Botfell spent last Weduesday here. ' Fr. Coyle visited friends in Gaines, Mich., Thursday. Clayton Placeway and family spent Supday in Stockbridge. Margaret Black spent the past week with Jackson relatives. Norm Reason of Detroit spent a portion of last week with relatives here. Mrs. Chas. Barrs of Howell spent the first of the week with friends here. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh of Grand Rapids spent the past week at. the home of F. Reason. John Morten son is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Toledo, Ohio. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons of Jackson, a 10 pound son, Monday November 17. Will Docking has sold his farm west of Pinckney to Mrs. Galloway and son Clyde of Lansing. Geo. Leoffler and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs* J. Bowers, Nellie Lennon of Mt. Pleasant spent the first of the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Monks. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter Helen of Marquette, Mich., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love. Rose Jeffreys and Will Devine of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley of Chelsea. The Livingston County Lady Maccabees will meet at Gregory, Saturday, Novembtr 29. It is expected that a number from here will attend. I wish to express thanks to my friends who so kindly remembered me by sending such beautiful cards and flowers on my birthday. Mrs. Wm. Doyle. A movement is on foot to have the county road system submitted to vote in Livingston county. The system is much needed there. Livingston is one of the richest counties in the state, and has some of the worst roads.—Michigan Roads and Forests. The Department^ Public Instruction at Lansing has recently published a comprehensive digest of the schooTlaw which wTUBeoF valuable service to school officers. It presents the various school laws in a clear, concise manner and also gives instructions concerning the keeping of the district books aud making out the annual reports. There are innumerable ways to boost your town a little without any expense to yourself, One is to buy your ticket at the local stations bufore getting on the trails. The request is made at the depot by a sign; in cities this1 is required. The larger the revenue from the local offices, the more important Pinckney will be considered by the railways. This may be of no present benefit, but when the question of building a new depot, enlarging the accommodations or any proposition involving the village and the company, it will help. There is only one reason why you should not buy a ticket, and that is the chance that you may be skipped in the collection. There is but little chance of this; there is a state law providing against free rides and it is jgsfe as shad, to steal a ride aft"it is to,steal anything else. Moral: Buy yourtioketat IfflM Monks Bros. IfWfflfjj Can Supply You With Fresh w Groceries Since we buy only t h e best we have only the best to sell In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Shirts, Arrow and Slidewell Brands of Collars, Smart Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raincoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams. Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns. Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fit guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we have the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 <D The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. a • • • * • • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop LAUREL STOVES««RANGES WHY BETTER?' Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construdtioQ makes it possible to heat six^ griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. «v : : : 0: Isn't it Apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atside of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. Come in arid examine our Canrel Range Specialties. the local depot. Teeple Hardware Company After January 1st, 1914 W» are^oiflfl to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H E H O Y T BROS. ANY D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches aud jewelry at Lowest Prioes BOW. A. CLARK X"ou'll soon be thinking of a way to please Father and Mother and Friends at Christmas time. Think of photographes. Your portrait, as you are today, will please them all. Come Early. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n beflal Advertising STATE OF MICH1UAM, tlie irooate Court for the county of Livingston, Estate of MARY L. HPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by to* Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on ClaimB in the roatttr of said estate, and foaj months from the 151 h day ot Nov., A, D. IMS having been allowed by eaid Judge ot Probate m all persons holding claims against eaid estate in which to present their claims to UB for examination and adjustment: Notice is bereby given that we will meet on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1914, and on the 16th day of March, A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell I" said County, to rteeive and examine en oh claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. Aea VanKlecck j Commissioners A. E. Papworth f on Claims . 47t3 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office in the Villa?* of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November i. s. 1018. Present, Hon./ Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. 8EYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in said court his final account SB administrator of said estate, and bis petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D, 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account, l, .11 isffl»har_ordered thatpnhllo noticw 1Mrwi be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said connty.r • 46t3 EUGENE A, 8TOWE Jndgo ot Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate «urt for the county of Livingston At a idfeion of s aid court- held at the probate offloe In th*TtUag? of Howell in said county on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1918. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probata. In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased Louise Marble having filed In said court her petition praying for license to sell the inter est of eaid estate In certain real estate therein described, at private sale. T It is ordered that tha 80th day of December, • , D. 1913, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Erobate offloe, be and is hereby appointed m earing said petition, and that all persons Interestedi in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to enow cauee^hya license to sell the Interest or said estate in real estate should sot be granted. It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to. said day of bearing in the Pinckn#y DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. * 43t3 EUGENE A,,STO BfvBTg«BT B»g+«+g»a»B jg M. F. 8«GL€K M. 0 . 0 , l . ^ Q L E R M. O. * r ^ •*i:t Dexter JBWBbBR Mich. If DRS. SIGfcER & SfcLBit Pbysioiftfas and Snrgtons. .. * • Subscribe POP The Dispatch All ealla jwomptly attended to | day or night Officio on Main £ Street. - , MICJB. ifcht. ^JQJCKNEY „ \ •J*. I s& *y. H-;**''- m msm —UJIU. > n' f I l!b~llt!8BgBCTgS^ggggBWWire—M ,4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH t > V X > i yTHE A.M.DAVIS CO. 1UALITY CARDS .BOSTON advertised irt -the, Ladies Home Journal E£ an d oth e r m a o a - z i n c s . «<gz? u s 5no\v^ y o u sBSrcyur .splendid T ^ Cnristmas display^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 T H e I V y a l S t o r e ^ Plnckney, Mich. ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, : 3 School Supplies, Books ^ S t Christmas Goods Now on Sale —Watch for1 our later— Holitlaf AnnonncBment \ "EverythiTig For EueruMij" Lines Bazaar 5c and 10c Store HOWELL, MICH. Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse Something Good. "Dear." said a young wife to her husband as he was leaving for the office, "won't you bring home something good for dinner this evening?" "Something good?" repeated ttpe bewildered young husband, to whom marketing was a closed book. "Yes." ropeiitod the wife, "something really good, y/ni know." "Oh. yes:" 'he replied ns a light seemed to break upon him. And he brought home the minister.— Ladles' Home Journal. Nearly Eyery Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flashed face, unnatuial hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. 'Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drnar stores, or; by mail. Kickapoo Indiiri Medicioe Co,, Philadelphia and Sfr Louis. Also at Meyer's Drug tore. '•.}:• Pay your subscription this month. *pv T--:—-. r v - , ffl* > I, I \ " Best for Heme Baking COLU^BUSIXOUR is miHe^ an^Klended especialiy for select home use. Fromjfche same . •ackyoucajtim^eth^ • excellent bread, pieisVcakea and dozens of Other things If you have neveifused Columbus Floyr it offers you splendid possibilities of improving your, baking, because it is of the very highest grade—always reliable and uniform.''/-.?' :*'*;*••'•• --- -' ' , / • * If youdon't know where to buy -: Ctlumbm Fhur^ write us and let us tell you, DAVID STOTT, Miller, Detroit, Mich. m - v MonJk3 Spofhcps, Finckney Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory West Putnam Mrs. Thos. Jewell of Jackson spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maria Cooper. Nina Wellman was a week end guest at the home of h e r b r o t h e r at Howell. Sadie H a r r i s s p e n t S a t u r d a y in A n n Arbor. E t h e l Doyle speut S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y with relatives in J a c k s o n . Louis M o n k s and wife of Pinckney a u d Nellie L e n u o u of M t . P l e a s a n t spent S u n d a y at t h e home of Mrs, Maria H a r r i s . Mrs. Geo. Irwin has r e t u r n e d to her home in Owosso after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W m . Doyle. J a s . Sweeney of Chelsea spent several days last week a t t h e home of h i s sister, Mrs, W m . G a r d n e r . Clarence J o h n s o n , wife and son and Mrs. Wm. R o u n d s of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of N . W. K n i g h t . Mrs. L u c i u s S m i t h a n d d a u g h - ter of Howell a r e visiting a t the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Doyle. A Consumptive Cough A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops the cough looser the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckecks the spmptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. P. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Ois covery cured a stubborn cough after sii weeks doctoring tailed." Try it, as it will do the same for you, iiest medicine for coughs, colds, tbtoat and lung troubles. Money bick if it fails Price 50c. and $1. Recommended by U. G. Meyer, the drugget. I Saturday, NoYembcp29,'13 i 1 L o t of $1.00 Corsets to close out long up-to-date model 75c 1 L o t of Fiue Cut Chewing Tobacco, to close, J i b . pkg__ „ lfic | lb. p k g „8c 1 lb. S o d a „ _ , 5c 2 Cans of R e d Salmon _ 2 5 c 1 Can Medium Pink.., ^10c $1.25 Bed Blankets _ „_.... 98c j ^ r W i l l Meet All Prices on S u g a r A L L S A L E S C A S H W. W. BARNARD | Produce Wanted \n the Fashion. The wearied searcher for apartments In New York had ended his hunt. When he announced the result to a friend he delivered himself of this epigram: "There are just two kinds of apartments in New York, those you can't afford to live in and those you wouldn't live in anyhow." "What did you do?" asked the friend "Oh," said the searcher's wife, "we followed New York fashion and took one we couldn't afford to live in."— New York Sun. A Big Claim. "He's got a lot of nerve, hasn't he?'' "I should say. Knows the art of bluffing his creditors, doesn't be?" "Bluffing his creditors! Why. man. he claims he can bluff his wife!"—Toledo Blade. Saved His r'Got H.D. Ely, of Banton, 0., suffered from a horrible ulcer on his foot for four years, Dodtors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Buckleu's Arnica Salve ab a last resort, He i hen wrote. "I used your salve and my loot, was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day. Recommended by 4i G. Meyer, the druggist. Onl> 25c. Grand Trunk Time Table For tli*1 convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—S :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. DONT WAKE UPTO A FROZEN HOME! Cold and Misery I Genial Warmth,all night long, with a common stove. 1 with a FAVORITE Base Burner. That is the fate of thousands of unfortunate men who have to coax or re-build the fire in their-eommon heating stoves _on almost every^ cold winter morning. But owners of Favorite Base Burners always sleep comfortably in cozy rooms--and wake to homes genially, evenly, healthfully warmed. are not rekindled all winter long. They have run for five successive days and nights without, recoaling. They maintain an even temperature day and night. For every Favorite is fitted ' 'paper<ight.'' This construction is patented. It insures complete ailfl immediate control of the fire. Many other exclusive features umecs utiful-durabl&efficienf of construction put the Favorite in a class by itself. It cuts fuel bills at least half—eliminates repair cost—lasts for years—keeps the atmosphere in your home as pure as possible. It is economy and health and cleanliness. And still it costs no more than an inferior stove. Don't continue to lose sleep and money to a common heater. Let us install the Favorite in your home now. Dinkel & Dunbar MNCKNEY DISPATCH • P m*mm mm wmm m.•••*** — . p . . ^ - . *~ TROOPERS STEAL ARMS A N D A M M U N I T I O N T A K E N ACROSS BORDER TO MEXICAN REBELS. ARRESTS FOLLOW BOLD AUTO DELIVERY. Soldier Who Protests Is Drugged and Taken to Rebel Camp. Returns and Tells On Guilt/ Troopers. Douglas, Ariz.—Twelve troopers of the Ninth United States cavalry (Negro) and a quartermaster sergeant named Shephard were arrested charged with selling government arms, ammunition and accoutrement to the Mexican rebels. For three months there had been noticed a systematic disappearance of large quantities of ammunitions of war from the headquarters in both the Douglas and Naco squadron camps. Both of these border towns are separated from Mexico by only an imaginary "frontier line" and the gang of soldiers who entered into a compact to supply the rebels encountered few obstacles once they had slipped the articles from the quartermaster's stores. Becoming bold through the continued success of their operations, two high powered automobiles were driven into camp, the sentinel being bribed to permit them to pass. The machines were then loaded with rifles, revolvers and 3,200 rounds of governmenl ammunition, the troopers, it is alleged, aiding in the work of loading. The cars were then driven back across the international border at a point about one mile east of Douglas and only 400 yards from the army camp. One trooper was drugged and taken on to the rebel camp at Agua illegal sale of the government supplies. He returned to camp after an absence of 24 hours, telling his experiences. The American officers immediately sent a terse demand that the supplies be returned without loss of time. This demand was complied with and the ammunition which had already been distributed among the soldiers of the rebel garrison was brought to the international line by an armed Mexican guard and turned over to a detail of American troopers. Delinquent List is Small. Lansing, Mich.—Out of 36,000,000 acres of land in Michigan, only 22,627 acres and 7,081 lots in villages and cities will be subject to deeding to the state on account of non-payment of taxes for the past five years and more, according to information given out by Auditor-General Fuller. The 22,627 acres constitute 415 descriptions. Luce county has the largest acreage to be deeded to the state, 4,794, and Mason county leads in the number of lots, 2,620. _ "Wayne county has no acreage, and but 34U lots. The counties of Calhoun, Cass. Clinton, Hillndale, Jackson, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Oceana, St. Joseph and Van Buren have no lots or acreage on which taxes have not been paid. AGAIN HEADS A.F. OF L Samuel Gompers was unanimously chosen to succeed himself as president of the American Federation of Labor at the national convention at Seattle. FOOTBALtWTALITIES Fourteen Killed By Pastime During Season Just Closed. Many Are Injured. Chicago—Fourteen killed and 185 injured players comprise the levy exacted by King Football during the season of 1913, which practically closed with Saturday's gamesi This grim record is slightly above that of 1912, when 13 met death and 183 were injured. These figures are taken from press reports which often do not give the full number of injured. The 185 represents only the injured who were Incapacitated for several days at least. Instances where a player was stunned during a game and taken out but later returned to the line-up are not included. Only those In which broken bones, torn ligaments, broken tendons, internal injuries and severe sprains, strains and wrenches are considered in compiling the record. RADICALS FAIL TO DEVELOP STRENGTH IN AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. PHILADELPHIA GETS T H E N E X T CONVENTION. John Mitchell Retires From Office and Wins Fight for John P. White to Sucoeed Him On Executive Board. Passenger Pigeons Are Found. Lansing, Mich.—Chief Deputy Game Warden David R. Jones has received a letter from Richard O'Reilly, of Brutus, Emmet county, in which the etate department Is informed ; that there la a flock of passenger pigeons on the O'Reilly farm. The state game warden's department will investigate. If the assertions of O'Reilly are true, the discovery of the pigeons is of great importance, for Jones declares that scientists have said there was no trace anywhere la the world of any passenger pigeons left. Jones says he remembers years ago, especially In 1810, when Michigan was a feeding ground for these birds, although BO trace of ally has been found sines that time. Jones also says that rn us euros have offered aa high aa $6,- 000 for a single pair of the birds. p'Roilly is a naturalist of some note. Jackson prison now has 804 inmates, the largest number since 1896. The pestofflce at Bunyea, five miles wait o t Cadillac, on the Ann Arbor railroad, is to be discontinued after December. The residents of that section will get mail from Cadillac Thieves again worked successfully on Tuesday night tn the downtown district of Grand Rapids whan the M. J&V.Jd, 8birt Co. lost its entire lot of aB^slIs^vsiodd at more than 11,000. ft was the third of a series of burglaries consummated by exceptionally expert crooks; which bare netted the barters alone 17,000. Hammel is Hotel Inspector. Lansing, Mich.—The state, labor, health, dairy and food departments have finally solved the question of a hotel inspector and at a meeting of the three departments, James F. Hammel, of Lansing, former mayor of the city, and present chief clerk of the labor department, was appointed. He will have his office in the state labor department and all correspondence will be handled by him. Factory inspectors of the department and special agents are given the title of deputy hotel Inspectors. W. T. , Thome, of Owosso, recently appointed hotel inspector but who could not serve, due to a ruling of the attorney-general that the law did not make an extra appropriation for caarylng on the work, was named as special agent of the labor department. In short, the inspectors of the three departments will act as hotel inspectors under Tammel and the departments will pay fer-tne-work; — Seattle, WaBh.—The American Federation of Labor adjourned Saturday night after electing officers- and chosing Philadelphia as the place of its next convention, which will assemble on the second Monday of November, 1914. The officers chosen are: President, Samuel Gompers. First vice-president, James Duncan. Second vice-president, James O'Connell. Third vice-president, Joseph H. Valentine. Fifth vice-president, John R. Alpine. Sixth vice-president, H. B. Perham. Seventh vice-president, John P. White, president of the United States Mine Workers of America. Eighth vice-president, Frank Duffy, general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Treasurer, John B. Lennou. Secretary, Frank Morrison. In this list are only two new men, White and Duffy, Second Vice-President John Mitchell and Fifth Vice- President William D. Huber retired voluntarily. For delegates to the British trade union congress, W. D. Mahon, international president of the Bortherhood of Street and Electric railways Employes, was elected over Councilman Frank L. Wheeler, of Los Angeles, by a vote of 14,603 to 3,884. John Mitchell nominated Mahon and Wheeler's vote was looked on as a test of Socialist strength. A conference of delegates was held at which it was agreed to place John P. White on the executive board, as John Mitchell had desired. This removed all talk of opposition to Samuel Gompers for the presidency. The election of Mr. Gompers was unanimous. The vote on convention city was: Philadelphia, 10,634; Fort Worth, Texas, 8,432. Harry Is Arrested Again. Concord, N. H.—Judge Aldrich Tuesday ordered the rearrest of Harry K. Thaw, an action which -follows the governor's decision to permit the extradition of Stanford White's slayer. The decision of the court was a formal one for the purpose of clearing the record, and immediately precipitated a row among the attorneys over the custody of Thaw. The new*arrest was, as a consequence, delayed pending the discussion of the technicalities involved. Confesses to Killing Field. Los Angeles, Cal.—A calm confession that she killed Marshall Field, Jr., in the Everleigh club in Chicago several years ago was the striking feature of the story of a vampire woman, told by herself following her arrest here. The woman, Mrs. Vera Scott, has been sentenced to six months for alleged extortion of over $60,000 from '4_ rich men of Los Angeles and Pasadena. The woniah^Isoncohfesses"that it was she that shot and killed Reese Prosser, her former "husband, and son of a Cleveland millionaire on a train in Montana. She says' that after they had been divorced ha tried to get her to return to him, and finally, tried to choke her. Senate to Give Tea Set Washington—A solid silver tea set, costing $1,000, was selected by a committee composed of Senators Martinor Overman and Bacon, aa a wedding present from the United States senate for Miss Jessie Wilson. The set is of colonial design and comprises a water kettle, one tray, a chocolate pot and ice cream dish, two compotes and four candlesticks. Father of Labor Day Dead* Manchester, N. H.—George McGulre, known as the "father of Labor day/' dle.d here. McGulre, who was a cigarmaker, first made the suggestion of a labor holiday at a labor contention in Chicago in 1*84. He continued to urge" the suggestion at later conventions until observance of the day became general Col. John B. Kirk, of Tpsilantl, will undoubtedly be promoted to brigadier general and chief of staff upon the retirement of Brig.-Gen. P. L. Abbey, of the M. N. 0., January 16, and CoL Louis C. Covell, of Grand Rapids, probably will bo appointed to a place on the state military board. CoL Kirk it Will Appoint Three Commissioners. Washington—Power to control the interstate commerce commission, so that a majority of its members shall be either pro-railroad or anti-railroad, Is now vested in President Wilson, if he chooses to exercise it. The date of John H. Marble recently virtually leaves these vacancies on the commission of seven members. Commissioner Clements; term will expire next month, and Commissioner Prouty has resigned to take charge of the physical valuation appraisement. The president says he has not yet decided on the. personnel of the commission as he will reconstruct i t Commissioner Rules Rates Exerosslve Washington—Finding that the joint through rata of the transportation of hollars from Kalamazoo to various points in Wisconsin are In excess of aggregate of the intermediate rates, the interstate commerce commission held that they are unreasonable. The complaint which resulted in the opinion waa filed by 'Lindsay Bros., of 4 Milwaukee, against the Grand Rapids; k Indiana Railway Co. MARKETS 7^1¾ Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 754; the market for milkers and springers was strong; canners steady; other grades 10© 15c lower; best steers and heifers, $7.50@8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $6,7507; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.2606.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.7506,25; choice fat cows, $5.7506; good fat cows, $5® 5.25; common cows, $404.50; canners, $303.75; choice heavy bulls, $6.25® 6.50; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.75 06; stock bulls, $4.75®5.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.50 07; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.2506.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.2506.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.7506; milkers, large young, medium age, $75@100ffi common milkers, $40050: Veal calves—Receipts, 261; market 50c lower; best, $10.50; others $7010. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,897; market dull; best lambs, $6.76; fair to good lambs, $6.2506.50; light to common lambs, $5#6; fair to good sheep, $3.75®4; culls and common, $2.5003. Hogs—/Receipts, 4,495; market 5 0 10c lower. Sullivan paid $7.75 for a few, but big packers stopped at $7.70. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.7007.75; pigs, $707.50; mixed, $7.6507.70; heavy, $7.7007,75. The annual poultry and pat stock show of the Emmet County Poultry association will be held in Petoakey, December 30-31 ana January M. A general workers' conference of the Baptist churches of the Thumb will be held in Bad Axe December I East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 300 cars; good heavy and handy weight steers steady; common heifers sold 15®25c lower; beet heavy corn-fed cattle, $8.5008.75; best shipping steers, $8.2508.50;,-fair to good weight steers, $7.5008; fair to good shipping steers, $7.6007.65; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.5009; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.7508.25; common to fair, $6.7607: heavy fancy fat cows, $606,76; choice to prime fat cows, $6.76®6; good butcher cows $5.5006:76Y canners and cutters, $3.60 @4op<X; tusAvy prima. fancy, heifers, $7.5007.75^ good to choice heifers, $6,760X25! choice dehorned feeders, $707.26; stockers, 800 to 850 lbs, $6.50 06.75; best yearling stockers, $6,360 0.76; fair to good, $5.6006.75; bologna hulls* $6.50®6.25; extra milkers and springers', $750100. Hogs—Receipts, 150 cars; market 5 010c lower; heavy mixed and york* ers, $8.1608.20; pigs, $7.7508^, roughs, $707.30. . Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 care; market active; top lambs, $7.25 07.40 •- -yearlings, '$5.5006; wethers, $506.16; ewes, $4.2504.50. Calves steady; best, $11.50012; fair to good, $10011; heavy, $5.6008. mmr- Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 96 l-4c; December opened with an advance of l-4c at'96 3-4c, lost l-4c and closed at 96 3-4c; May opened at $1.00 3-4c, touched $1.00 1-2 and closed at $1.00 3-4; No. 1 white, 96 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 77 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 78 l-2c bid; No. 3 yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 43c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42 l-2c_^ No. 4 white, carat§Tl=2e; Rye—Cash No. 2, «7c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and December shipment, $1.90; January, $1.95 Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.65; December, $8.70; May, $8.80; sample red, 20 bags at $8.40, 75 at $8, 14 at $7.50; prime alslke, $10.50; sample alsike, 12 bags at $9.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—CarlotB, track Detroit: No. 1 .timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.60 016; No. 2, $14.50015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50014; rye straw, $809; wheat and oat straw $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.00 per bbl. Peed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing- lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. "BUCKEYE" BOYS'CORN SPECIAL One Thousand Lads Will Enjoy Great Educational Trip at 8tate Cosemission's Expense. Thousands of boys from the State of Ohio will leave Cleveland, Cincinnati, Col am but, f oledo and other points, in specfal trains on the Pfenrisylvanfa Lines, f6r Washington, ft C., Dec. 1st.- This trip of the "BriCkeye Boys' Corn Special" is tO be made under the auspices of the Agricultural Commission'of Ohio, for the winners of pjrizei in the Buckeye Boys' corn growing contest. The journey will include' short sight-seeing visits to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and .other points on the Pennsylvania Lines. A number of leading state officials and members of the Commission'will accompany the boys. There will be special entertainment in Pittsburgh, a reception by Pennsylvania's governor at Harrisburg, a daylight ride through the Allegheny Mountains, two days in Washington and a day in Philadelphia. An elaborate program haa been prepared, and both state and railroad officials are determined to give the boys the time of their young lives. The excursionists will meet President Wilson, Secretary Bryan, and Senators and Representatives without number. Many of the young corn experts will be accompanied by their parents and friends, and the Pennsylvan, management is preparing to hanuife one of the largest and happiest crowds it has ever carried to the National Capital. Several Pennsylvania trains will be run from the different points, nuking many stops to take on the prize winners and their friends. The first important stop after the trains leave Ohio will be Pittsburgh, which will be reached Monday night, Dec. 1. FASCINATION OF THE POPPY General Markets. DETROIT—Pears—Keif er, 50075c per bu, $1.5001.75 per bbL Grapes—Concord, 21©22c per pony basket; Catawba pony, 21022c; Malaga, $6:5007 per bbl. Apples—Snow, 1404:50; Spy, »8.50 08.75; Greening, $3.5008.75; Xing $8.5004; Twenty-ounce, $$40 08.76 par bbt; No. 2, $1.7502.25 per bbl; bulk, $1.2601JJ0 per cwt. r - Cabbage—$202.26 per bbl. Tomatoes—-Hothouse, 20c per lb. Dressed Hogs—$11011.50 per ewj, Onions—$1.15 per bu, $2.26 par sack of lOMbi: Spanish, 11.40 per-crate. Potatoes—In bulk; 60066« per bu; in sacks, 70075c per bu for eariots. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber. 10011c; • * Has Effect on Bees and Animals the Same as It Has on the Human Race. The direful effects of opium upon animals and the fearful temptation it is to some of them are set forth in a recent number of the French Gasette des Hopitaux, which quotes some strange evidences gathered by Francis Gamier in China in 1873. "The culture of the poppy," writes Garnier, "has caused a most important article—wax—to disappear, from the market of Yunnan. According to the natives, the tfees; formerly very numerous in this part of China, have experienced for the poppy flower the same .morbid liking* that the Chinese feel for the juice that is drawn from its fruit. In the season when the poppy fields are in bloom these insects come in crowds to ransack them, but they are unable afterward to regain their taste for other food, and they perish after two successive seasons. .."Another example of this singular attraction that the poppy exerts upon animals as well as upon men was called to our attention. In an opium refinery in the city it was noticed that the rats came every evening in great numbers to snuff the fumes that arose from the furnaces. Following the sudden occupation of Yunnan by the Mo* hammedans the refinery was closed down and was abandoned for a time. When a newowh^IdWpbtfsession he found upon the wattling that remained tn place many dead rata. These had died of hunger while waiting for the pleasure they had been accustomed to enjoy in breathing the opium fumes." Count Transfers by Weight. Several electric railway companies, Including those in Detroit and-Philadelphia are using a machine for weighing them. This machine is so delicate that it can be used for count* ing items weighing from 1-25,000 ounce to 15 pounds each in capacities ranging from eight to six tons.—Electric Railway Journal. - • '* * " i | i .1,111 'i Arranging a Prop,ram* "What did you do tn vaudeville on the Crimson Gulch circuit?" asked the blonde lady. * - < "I sans;," replied the lady who waa still more blonde. "Yon sang in Crimson gulch 1 Was it safer "Perfectly. My husband does a sharpshootlng act. By letting him precede me on the bill I was assured of perfect politeness," < Rough on Dad, Baby had been displayed to Ms beat bib and tucker to a number of admiring callers. The last one looked bin over and ^was evidently trying to think of something niee"to say. Finally she remarked! "Dear me, how mnefc he looks like his father!" '/•* ^ "It's only the warm weather," replied his mother, somewhat testily. "The) child is usually right cheerful and handsome." iViijfin a. : Very-«V»pefs «<•*' Hewitt-^He always stags <*t kit work. Jewett—He is in a grand opera gaga* pany. 9 * w PINCKNEY DISPATCH This Time at the International Soil Products in Oklahoma. Last year and the year before, and the year before that, the farm product* of Western Canada carried off flrtt premiums, championships and honours, together with medals and diplomas, feats that were likely to give a swelled head to any other people than those who had so much more behind. At Columbus, Ohio, and then again at Columbia, North Carolina, a farmer of Saskatchewan carried off the highest prize for oats, and in another year, will become the possessor of- the $1,500 Colorado Trophy; another farmer made two successful exhibits of wheat at the biggest shows In the United States; another farmer of Manitoba won championships and sweepstake at the live stock show in Chicago, and this year expects to duplicate his successes of last year. These winnings are the more creditable as none of tHe cattle were ever fed any corn, but raised and fattened on nature grasses and small grains. At the Dry Farming Congress held at Lethbridge in 1912, Alberta and Saskatchewan, farmers carried off the principal prizes competing with the world. The most recent winnings of Canada'have been made at Tulsa, Oklahoma, where seven of the eighteen sweepstakes rewards at the International Soil Products Exposition were taken by Canada in competition with eleven states. The chief prize, a thrashing machine, valued at $1,200 for the best bushel of hard wheat, went to Peter Gerlack of Allan, Saskatchewan. Montana took four of the sweepstakes, Oklahoma four, and Nebraska two. Russia sent one delegate, Spain bad two, Belgium three, China four, Canada fifty, Mexico five, Norway one, Brazil three. i In the district in which the wheat was grown that won this prize, there were thousands of acres this year that would have done as well. Mr. Gerlack is to be congratulated as well as the Province of Saskatchewan, and Western Canada as a whole, for the great succeBS that has been achieved in both grain and cattle.—Advertisement. JUDGE COULDN'T SEE JOKE Prison Sentence Followed Atrocious Pun Perpetrated by Prisoner • In Dock. "You are charged," said the justice, "as a suspected person carrying firearms." "Well, your honor—I mean, your worship—that is, your lord," stuttered the defendant, "it's a mistake. It wasn't an offense; it was all a joke— and a good one." "Explain yourself!" said the justice, gazing at him solemnly. "Well, sir, It's all a rather elaborate preparation for an excellent pun I am in the habit of perpetrating on occasion. It takes a long time to explain, hut it's very funny." "Go on!" said the J. P., sternly. "Well, sir; first you get a pair of old pistols and put them in your pocket, you see? Then you get the company to speak about balloons. It's rather difficult sometimes; but you can lead up to it by calling the last speakeiLa- gas baeVJMie's a little fellow." "Get on!" roafe^theTJuetTce. "Then you say your life was once saved by parachutes." "Well?" The corners of the J. P.'s mouth were now. twitching with anger. "Then, when they say 'Nonsense!' you draw out the pistols." "Whatr' "Pair-o-shoots! See?" screamed the defendant, in convulsions. "Splendid!" said the J. P. "Threemonths' hard labor."—-London Tit-bits. Along With the Rati. A darky named Dick was known as a notorious thief, so much so, in fact that all the thefts in the nighborhood were charged to him. Finally one man had all his turkeys stolen and he had Dick arrested. !*You stole Mr. King's turkeys?" asked the Judge. VWell" said Dick slowly, "1*11 tell yon, sir, I didn't steal dem turkeys^ but last night I went 'cross Mr. King's pasture and saw one of my rails on da fence, so I Jes' brought it home, and confound it, when I come to look, dee was nine turkeys eettin' on de rail."—National Food Magazine. Berne Job, Surely. "Eight hears' work is enough for any men/*/ said Farmer Corntossel. "Yes," replied bis wife, as she dropped a s arnggl of stove wood on the fl^ojp; "the question is, bow are Too going; to get any man to do that much woritr* A ' , ' -v • .J.-^ . - ~ . , . . i fWatraiftt. "Yon never went trout Ashing?" "How could 1 go trout fishing;' re- •ponded Mr. Meekton ."! never leave , t n e h o t t s e ^ i ^ t t t ; Henrietta a calling after •saeafidteUiag me net. to get my teat wet." as E NOW MRS. SAYRE Second Daughter of President Wedded in White House. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONY Bride Makes Charming Appearance In Ivory Satin and Old Lace—Wedding Gifts Many and Beautiful, but Are Not Displayed. Washington, Nov. 26.—Late this afternoon Francis BoweB Sayre and Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second of President Wilson's three daughters, stood before Rev. Sylvester Beach in the east room of the White House and were made man and wife. The entire affair was very simple, as had been requested by the bride, and the number of guests was rather small—distressingly so to many persons in official and Bocial circles of Washington who had expected to receive invitations but were disappointed. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, eldest of the three daughters, acted as maid of honor to her sister, and Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, tbe youngest, was one of the bridesmaids. The three other bridesmaids were Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Princeton, daughter of Prof. William - B. Scott; Miss Marjorle Brown of Atlan z Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. ta, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Col. E. T Brown, and Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore, a college friend of the bride. Or. Grenfell Is Best Man. Mr. Sayre was attended by his best man, Dr Wilfred T. Crenfell. the famous m<MUoa4-mig&lonaFy to ihe-fishermen of the Labrador coast, The two men have long been fast friends and Mr. Sayre spent two summers helping Dr. Grenfell with his work The ushers were Charles E. Hughes, Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the Supreme court and a classmate of Mr. Sayre in the Harvard law school; Or Gilbert Horax of Montclair. N. J., who as a classmate at Williams college n 1909 and now at Johns Hopkins university; Benjamin Burton of New York city, and Dr. Scoville Clark of Salem, Mass., who was Mr. Sayre's companion in Labrador and Newfoundland. Wedding Gown of Ivory Satin. The bride's gown was of satin, of a soft Ivory tint, trimmed with beautiful la*ce, both old and rare. It was made In New York and tbe women connoisseurs declared that it was a masterpiece. The lingerie in tbe trousseau is of the most dainty material and is all hand made. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were beautifully gowned and all looked tbetr best. Coming right Ins the midst of the chrysanthemum season, this was made a chrysanthemum wedding and that flower was used most profusely in adorning the White House. As the bride's favorite color is mauve, that was made .the prevailing color hi the decorations. Tbe east room, and indeed all the -rooms in the president's mansion, were beautiful indeed: Depart on Their Honeymoon. After the ceremony was completed and the couple had received the congratulations of the guests, refresh menu -were served, and then Mr. and Mrs, Sayre departed for their honeymoon. Their plans Include a visit to the home of Miss Nevln. Mr. Sayre's aunt,*t Windlox Forges, near Churchtown. Pa., where they first met. After January 1 they will live in Williamstown, Mass., for Mr. Sayre is to sever bis connection with the office of District Attorney Whitman in New York and becpine assistant to Harry A- Garfield, president of Williams college. There was one disappointment for those who attended the wedding, for the gifts were not put on display. It is known that these Included many beautiful and valuable articles sent by relatives and personal friends of the bride and groom and of their families and by admirers of President Wilson. Handsome presents were sent by both the senate and the house, tbat of the latter being a diamond lavalllere which Miss Genevieve Clark, Francis Bowes Sayre. daughter of the speaker, bought for the representatives in New York. The gift of the senate was a magnificent silver service. The French ambassador, M. Jusserand, presented the bride with some priceless tapestries, very much like those he gave to Alice Roosevelt when she was married.' The Marquis Cusani Confalonleri, retiring ambassador from Italy, and the marchioness gave four massive silver candlesticks, a foot high and elaborately engraved. From the representatives of many other countries, including Japan, Cuba and Panama, handsome presents were received. The Russian ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeteff gave the bride a Jeweled umbrella handle, the product of a Moscow firm of goldsmiths, heavily studded with precious and semi-precious stones, all of which were mined in the domains of the czar. Guests Limited to 400. Those who were invited to witness the wedding were mostly personal friends and the number was kept down close to four hundred. The list was pared and revised several times, and as has been said, the operation resulted in many heartburnings. From the house of representatives' circle, for instance, the only guests were Speaker -Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark and Miss Genevieve Clark, Marjory Leader Underwood and Mrs. Underwood, and Minority Leader Mann and Mrs. Mann. As might be expected, the streets outside the White House were as crowded as tbe police would permit with curious persons eager to watch the arrival and departure of the guests and trying to obtain through the windows a glimpse of the doings withfn. The police arrangements were admir- 1 Miss Margaret Wilson. able and nothing happened, in the White House or outside, to mar the happy occasion. Immense Wedding Cake. Jessie WffsoCs wedding cake was a triumph of the pastry cooks art. It was two and a half feet-tall; counting the white orchlde that were placed on top of it, and weighed 135 pounds. The first layer was four incaea thick and 22 Inches across. The cake contained 19 ingredient* and its coat was about 1500 Over the body of the cake was molded a thick whlte'lcfng scroll work* on it* top was a design for the Initials of the bride and groom, done ta silver, and around the sides were lilies of' the valley in white sngar. This delicious confection was distributed In fcOoO dainty white box— tied with satin ribbon and each of the proper size to go under the pillow of the recipient to bring dreams. The wedding of Mr. Sayre and Miss Wilson was the thirteenth to be celebrated in the White House, but the bride has always considered 13 her lucky number instead of a hoodoo. There have been more than twenty weddings in which either the bride or groom resided in the White House, and the last wedding ceremony performed there was the one which united Alice Rootevelt and Nicholas Longworth. Today's event was much quieter than that one, and the guests not nearly so numerous. ] Mrs. Sayre a Sxiclal Worker. Mrs. Sayre was born in Gainsville, ' Pa., twenty-five years ago. She attended the Women's college at Baltimore and was an honor member of the class of 1908, being also elected a member of Pbi Beta Kappa. For two years after her graduation she engaged in settlement work in Kensington, Pa., and she is a member of the executive board of tbe National Young Woman's Christian association. She has delivered several excellent ad dresses in public. In appearance she does not resemble her father as much as do her sisters, having rather the features of her mother's family, the Axsons. She is an accomplished swimmer, rider and tennis player and also something of an actress. Something About the Groom. Francis Bowes Sayre is twentyeight years old, and was born at South Bethlehem, Pa., a son of the late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built the Lehigh Valley railroad and at one time was assistant to the president of the Bethlehem iron works, since known as the Bethlehem steel works. He was also once president of the board of trustees of the Lehigh university. Francis Bowes Sayre graduated from Lawrenceville school, Lawrencevllle, N. J., In 1904, and from WilliamB college in 1909. He entered Harvard law THREE WOMEN TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. Streator, 111, —"I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound wherever I go. It has done me so much g o o d a t Change of Life, and it has also helped my daughter. It is one of the g r a n d e s t medicines f o r women that c a n b e bought I shall try to induce others to try i t " - M r s . J. H. CAMPBELL, 206 N. Second S t , W. S., Streator, Illinois. Philadelphia, Pa. — " I t was at the 'Changeof Life* that I turned to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, using it as a tonic to build up my system, with beneficial results."— Mrs. SARA HAYWARD, 1825 W. Venango S t , (Tioga) Phila., Pa. San Francisco, Cal.—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for many years whenever I would feel bad. I have gone through the Change of Life without any troubles and thank the Compound for i t I recommend it to young girls and to women of all ages."—Mrs. C. BARRIE, 3052 25th S t , San Francisco, Cal. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalelled. If yon irant special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl* dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Army of Constipation Is G r o w i n g Smaller E v e r y D a y . CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER P!LLS are responsible — tfoey not only give relief — they permanent! ycure< ittpation. Mil* lions u s e them for Bilionineii, lodifeitioa, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. G e n u i n e must bear S i g n a t u r e • • , Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. school and graduated "cum laude." He was a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity, Gargoyle society and the Phi Beta Kappa at Williams. For the past year.he has been working in the office of District Attorney Whitman of New York. During the summer he "was admitted to-tfc^-bar of-N^vMterkstate. Mr. Sayre's mother is Mrs. Martha Kinlay Sayre, daughter of the late William Nevin. who was president of Franklin and Marshal college at Lancaster, Pa. She Is a descendant of Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, one of the framers of the Constitution of the United States, and ia a sister of the late Robert Nevin, head of the American church at Rome, and a cousin of Bthelbert Nevln, the composer. Other White House Weddings. Of the twelve previous weddings in the White House the flr«*t was that of Anna Todd, a niece of Doily Madlion's first husband, and John O Jackson. . Then Mrs. Madison's sister, Lucy, was married to Judge Todd of Kentucky. The third wedding, that of Maria Monroe, daughter, of President Monroe, to Samuel Lawrence Jouverneur in 1820 marsed the first social use of the- east room. Eight years later John, the second son of President John Quincy Adams, married his cousin, Mary Hellen, In the blue room While General Jackson was president there were three weddings in tbe White House, those of Delia Lewis to Alphonse Joseph Yver Pagebt of the French legation; Mary Eaton to Lucien B. Polk, and Emily Martin to Louis Randolph. Many years passed before there was another marriage ceremony In tbe president's mansion, the next being of Nellie, the only daughter of Genera) Grant, and Algernon C. F. Sartorls. In 187« Emily Piatt, a niece of Mrs. Hayes, was married in the blue room to Gen. Russell Hastings. The eleventh of this series of weddings was that of president Cleveland to Frances Folsom, and tbe twelfth that of President Roosevelt's daughter Alice, to Nicholas Longworth. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To cffpctually cure th^se troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills liegia to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an fiction in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. Raw mmkM Furs aMndr .w Greiote. rJ,. ITs trauljMr sCenon, tsriganpmpienngt eMxpanear-t [ *fnerr.» fHorit sshnipgmferetnlot nws inT orse pcurorpea ryionu* Ih Atr bteostttl ep rolfo eTsh. leWswrnite's h Ai nnoim. al A. t.trta-e-i t•onrip pweirlls , buep osno nrte qFueRstB K to all oor| 167 WOT A.Sloman &Co. ' MICHIGAN Developing any size Roll Film, postpaid, tO carta* D E T R O I T . DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the) prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writs lor FREE SAMPLI NOITHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd, BUFFALO, N.Y. Dr. Navaun'i Kidney Tablets Retteres quickly »11 Kidney complaints such M Bftckacire, Rfaeuma41am, Nervousness, Dirtiness, etc Thousands of sufferers have been eured by tble-rsmedy a»d if yo« or any member of your faintly age suffering from Kidney sllmeat send your name end ad> dress OB * postal for FREE sample and our .booklet of testimonials end be eonvinoed. BOTANIC D R U G - C O , Detroit. Mick P ! S 0 5 R E M E D Y Cosgfcfyrap. TSMM Good. U M latisMb Bale by Dngf**- F OR C0U< MS AN!) COinS 4fCO V. V "r PINCKNEY DISPATCH i; V * * - * ^ X South Iosco G. Muusell and wife visited at the home of Walter Miller hist week. W m . Caskey and wife of Anderson and Bert R o b e r t s and family spent Sunday at t h e home of T. Wainwright. K. H i c k s spent the last of the week with his brother near D a u s - ville. Mrs. Martin Andersou and the Misses Clara Harrington a n d Gladys ftoberts called on t h e Misses Lamborne'e Saturday afternoon. The L. A. S. m e t with Mrs. J o h n Roberts last W e d n e s d a y for dinner. A large number were present. Proceeds $4.25. Clara Harrington of Webberville spent the week end with ber sister, Mrs- Joe Roberty. John Roberts and family were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D . Green Thursday, N o v e m b e r 20, a boy. Mrs, Fred Hoff is entertaining her parents at present, W. S. Caskey a n d wife and Martin Anderson a n d wife spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Secor. • • • • • - Nervous and Sick Headacnes Torpid liver, constipated bowels aoa disordered stomach are tbe causes ct tliesi headaches. Take Dr. King's New Liffi Pills, you will i» surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better Tabulator (or liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box to day. Recommended by ^. G. Meyer, the druggist. South Marion Orla Bruff is working near Fowlerville. Mrs. R. M. Glenn spent a few days this week at the home of her sou Arthur of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Plainfield visited at Geo. Bland's Friday. Irviug Campbell and wife spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. Guy Blair and wife visited relatives in Iosco Sunday. Miss Mae Brogan of Ho .veil spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Docking and daughter are visiting Mrs. Docking of Pinckney. Eugene Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. For relief from rheumatic pains tij Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain PlUs. Do not •Offer needlessly. [Advertisement.1 n u Frederick C. Martindale, present secretary of state, w h o h a s a n - nounced himself as a candidate for the governorship of M i c h i g a n . H e will be a candidate on the R e - publican ticket. A t the last primaries h e was defeated for t h e nomination by A m o s Musselman of Grand R a p i d s , and he in turn suffered defeat at t h e election at the hands of t Lie electorate w h e n they named W o o d b r i d ^ e N. Ferris. Mr. Musselman has a k n o w l e d g e d his willingueas t o rim again for the nomination, A Complete Surprise A goodly number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple Monday evening to remind him that he had passed another mile stone in life's journey. The surprise was complete and the evening was speut very enjoyably with games and social chat. After an elegant luncheon, G. W. Teeple in a few well chosen remarks, presented "Steve" with a very useful gift} which was feelingly responded to to by the host, At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. Teeple many happy returns of the day. FIRST TO EXPLORE COUNTRY Englith and Austrian Savant Tail Tour Through South Amarl* can Jungle. of "Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" There had for culty is without are many remedies to be constipation, but the diffito procure one that acts violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. After using them, Dr. Hamilton Rice, noted English explorer, and his companion, Lieut. P. P. Rltter von Bauer of the Sixth Dragoons, Vienna, have arrived at New York from Manaos, Brazil. Both men had many thrilling storles^to relate of their experiences when exploring In the South American jungles. For 30 months they searched for the sources /tff the Amazon and the Orinoco riven* and traversed country through which no human being ever before had gone. "The country we entered," said Dr. Rice, "was wilder than Africa at the time Livingston first entered it." "We discovered that the Amazon and the Orinoco both have their origin near the same spot; In fact, their small feed streams interlock^ and are Trot, as most maps indicate, widely separated. We came across tigers and tapirs which were almost as tame as a household pet. For 60 days at a time we did not see a human being outside of our own party of 12; so you see we passed through country which never before had been entered by a human being." Fair Algeriennee. In Algiers7"aud indeed In all Mohammedan cities, says the National _ t Magazine, the "High Society" ladies of Mr. N. A. Waddeli' | t n e barem never go outside the harem ¾I 5 Washington t walls, save veiled in closed carriages, t, Waco, Tex., and it., Tex., attended by trusty servants. It Is says; "Almost all my . MH I hav« been troubled with constipation, and have tried many rtmadiss, all of which seemed to cause pain without givingmuch r«l(y. I flnaJlr tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tkblite aiid found them excellent Thjjr acttee is p^saaant and mild, and mUr ohocalate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than (lad to recommend them." "Clean up the bowela and keep them dean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the -danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets area new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in UM past They taste like candy anil work like a charm. A trial w | convince you. Dr. M 4W Laxative Tablets are sold by §H druffisu, at 25 cents a box cogUmiflf a j doses. If not found a a w m c W y after trial, return the fox to your druggist and lie will retire yotar mortify. 1 t MILIt MMIfML Of)., aVkhart, In* the middle class and the serving people one meets on the streets, and In the shops and cemeteries. The Mohammedan men are intensely jealous and suspicions of women. Keeping them in utter ignorance, as they do, they know that the women have no guiding principles to save them from being foolish and indiscreet; and the men know, too, that their women are governed by their appetites, vanities and pasBions, and so keep them as wholly as possible from temptation. Yet these temptations reach them now and then, and the women who are allowed to go out alone, or even in* twos or threes, however heavily veiled, sometimes find opportunities for Intrigue, Mrs. 0. L. Siglor and Mrs. Casper Sykea wars Detroit visitors Tuesday. The town boys About Pinckney will meet the High Sohool team in a strong foot ball game Thanksgiving Day. QUALITY FIRST QUALITY should be the first and main consideration in buying Lumber aud Building Material. Don't forget that. Lumber that costs you $2 a thousand more may; really be worth *20 more to you in the long run, because good lumber, in the first place, means less repair bills. True, there are certain parts of buildings where the cheaper grades of stock can be economically and successfully used, but when it comes to the outside and places that have lots of wear aud tear on them, get the best lumber possible, and not the cheapest. No matter what kind of Lumber you buy here — the cheaper or better grades—we always give you the highest quality for the price. Ta R E A D , Pinckney RHEUMATIC SUFFERER*.. SHOULD USB K ***V 5 DROPS The Bemt Remedy For ett form* of *r,-; Rheumatism How's Tills? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0 . We, the undersigned, bnv:) known P J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesile Druergists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oT the system Testimonials sent free, frice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. -•-«- Sad Fact. "Two are company." "Yes, until they are made Baltimore American. one."— When the Wedge Cam© Out. A veiy small man—not only smnll as to stature, but lacking also in width of beam--sat in a strtvt car until be became tightly wedded in from both sides. Then there entered the ear a larj^o, hanjsome woman upholstered to the minute. She took the strap in front of the small man and was han;;-- fn,i» to it in dls'-i.mfort. when the small man arose, with a l! aii'isli of polity ness. and touched her on the arm. "Take my seat, madam," he said, wffh a s%w »;-,,? a smi.e. "'Oh. thank you very much." she replied and turned toward the seat. Then, smiling genially again, she asked, "Where did you get up from?" - S t . Paul Dispatch. LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA/ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THE PAIN, kQJv«sQ«k*IUfl«fi It 4* ALL fwanaoa Rheumatic Curs IM>IM W. Laka Sfc. CMICAOO 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE A.jvanr spurting a qutcUly ns'crtam our invention i-> prohchly tlons strict]?'c«»ial«le:it sent freu. oldost-nanr. Patents taken V.\r<> tpecial7iotice* without ATENTS TRADP MARKS ^:.-JQN8 COPVPKiHTS &C, ;olf h er.ci descrtptiuii aiay opiikui free whet her atp> n entabla, Coromunicft l»il. HANDBOOK on Patent cy ior securing patents, null Munti 4 Co. fecal"" charge, in th4 Scientific American. A handsomely »llUBtvatea wftoftr/. Largest dr. cuiation o* any scientific Journal. Terms. 13 ft year; four months, SL Sold by ah newsdealer MUNN & Co.38"8"*"*'* NewYort Vancn Ota e m B ,3w; v?vnhlQgt(vx a. U Elephant Religion. The -natives of India believe that elephants have a religion and form of worship. Sampling Mother's Doughnuts HUNGRY kids are sampling them today just as they ' did in your doughnut days. Our artist has taken the old familiar story and brought it up to date. He ha? given Mother a modern up to date Acetylene cooking range. It may surprise you to learn that such ranges are actually being used by the women folks in over two hundred thousand country homes. As you will note from the picture, they are duplicates of city gas ranges used throughout the world. They furnish heat on tap—and have the high ovens with glass doors and all other modern features. If you feel that your folks would appreciate the convenience of gas for lighting and cooking—if you feel that they have battled long enough with kindling, oil, coal, ashes and soot, you should without delay look into my home made Acetylene proposition. I am the representative for this district, of the largest manufacturers of country home Acetylene plants in the world—namely, the Oxweld Acetylene Co.—manufacturers of the famous Pilot Acetylene Light Plants. Pilot plants are different from any of the other hundreds of American Acetylene machines. They work on a different principle. They are not storage system—• they are automatic—they make gas—a little at a time, while the stove or the lights in use. At other times the plant stands idle. HOMEMADE ybr L I G H T I N G For these reasons you should not judge Acetylene until you have seen it made by a Pilot plant. The Pilot is the one plant that is mechanically perfect. This is proven by the fact that there are over sixty thousand of them in actual use today. At your convenience I can call at your home with a portable demonstrating plant and show you how the Pilot works—how it generates home made Acetylene—how it automatically mixes the Union Carbide and water to make this gas. I can show you also how this home made Acetylene is used -to produce the most brilliant and beautiful light known—how it is used in cooking ranges which do away with the work and bother of handling fuel and ashes. If you wish, I can send you also the Oxweld Acetylene Company's advertising books. These books tell how Acetylene is used for over a hundred different purposes—how the government uses Acetylene machines, on account of their reliability, to light the coast of Alaska and the whole Panama canal. , . With these books X will gladly furnish you free estimate of the cost of a Pilot lighting plant with capacity to fit your requirements. Just write, me how many rooms yo?J have and also how many;: barns and outbuilding! you \ would light. J u e t J J • ?:••-$ « -M i i W^ :Z^Mt\ ACETYLENE C O O K I H O - PUot lighting plants are built upon honor to last a lifetime. They are permanent features of thehomsain whkh they are installed. o o o In fifteen years only two accidents have been charged to the misuse and abuse of Pilot plants. While during the same period over one hundred thousand fires and actic cits have be?* charged to other illuminants. R. B. WRIGHT 1M Regular 8trt«t, DETROIT, MICH. Jalsesmaa OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. OHGAOO Y it V) f \ •JLL.* 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 27, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68d1b3f4188b15cf9c05cbd03492dd17.pdf cbc631807af4d349fc9fbd82e1b9ec9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday November 27, 1919 No. 47 HOODLUMS INVADE 8 r PINCKNEY r 8 p m e weeks ago t h e P i n c k o e y H i g h football team played a game w i t h t h e Chelsea" H i g h team. B i t t e r feeliag resulted between t h e teams and some of the Pinckn e y boys were severely iojared in t h e game. L a s t Friday Chelsea came to p l a y t h e rt-turn (.'ame. The rough e l e m e n t of tha% Chelsea team or C h e l s e a football fans made threats i n advance that they intended not o n l y to heat t h e Pinckney l.en.tn 1>ut that they expected to clean u p t h e town as well. Before the game, "while on t h e s t r e e t s these threats were freely b a n d e d o u t and apparently t h e t h r e a t s were not idle ones as t h e result of the alleged game shows. W h e n t h e game began to go -uenberateiy strucK Harlow ttbei m u and this was t h e beginning of o f an exhibition of fisticuffs that -clearly demonstrated that t h e s c r a p p e r s on t h e Chelsea team OLD CITIZEN GONE T h e death of Charles H e n r y a t his home on East Main Street in this village occured Monday afternoon."* H e was taken sick last week Wednesday and pneumonia set in. I t was n o t supposed he was seriously ill until the last. H e was about 71 years of a g e and had always lived in Pinckney. When a young child h i s mother | died and h e was taken into t h e family of hid uucle, Samuel Sykes grandfather of C P . Sykes. H e was a volunteer during t h e civil war and spent some time with the Fourth U. S . Cavalry which was sent t ) Utah at't^r the war to pacify the Mormons at Salt L a k e Cify. George Stocking and David D. Bennett of P i n c k n e y were with him ou this trip. Auction Sale On the Charles Harford F a r m 4 miles northeast of Gregory and 4 miles northwest of Anderson on Tuesday, December 2nd m The Winter Season Is Now At Hand "Star Brand Shoes Are Better? They cost less per month Kj«w,n£-=5»«"*4i. ugjB*----- CHANGES PASTORATE "Roy TH1 ft H n r l h t i r r h.n? !rr»r~:.K. gational church ao -Sheridan and shipped his household gooda t o to that town Wednesday. H e came to Pinckney as t h e Congregational pastor in 1017 a n d when r« nnt. patial to ihjsioJ^Pl clean-1 tho M. E. mid J ^ i ^ £ £ l i ! i ° I l ? I ^ . ^ S i f S W " i i a O i i i v u o t i v A . »«...„ "m^-' n i n e gender egged on the Chelsea s c r a p p e r s and one of boys received a broken nose for listening to the | held Tuesday evening in the L a d excited ladies a n d trying t o follow tbeir advice. T h e superintendent of the Chelsea school was not present, b u t 8 u p t . Doyle tried to quiet the fracas and persuaded t h e Chelsea t e a m to get into their cars. Howe v e r , they came over to rij;ht a n d soon broke away a n d started to fi^ht again, According to all lep o r t s t h j y " g o t what ttiey came after"—only with "reverse E n g - ;.jk .i^iiJ^ation of Chelsea's citi- •iill%|- sleuths came over Lo '-Butnl;;y in oi-d^r to get for arre.-ts. B u t it i.- .safe to sr.y if they l^ani'^i "whole truth the're? will be no r e s t s p)a;le for inciting a liot l e s s i t is a Chelsea man arreste 1. "' T h e criz-ttHr-of- t'.ii-s- - -v-iU^v^e t"'- A potlack supper in honor of the departing pastor and wife was many them ies Church Parlors, wheie friends gathered to bid good by. Rev. and Mrs. H u r l b n r t have made many friends in Pinckney and they depart carrying the good wishes of all. H O R S E S Span black horses weight .'$,000 Koau mare, ago 9, weight 1,20() CATTbB R e J cow age 10, new milch, black cow age o, doe J u l y 15, Holsteiu cow age 7, due April 15, Holstein HOGS 21 pigs three months old. HAY, GRAIN, E T C 3 tons timothy hay, 6 tons marsh hay 120 buoata, 700 ba barley, 350 shock8 corn, 300 bu corn, corn stalks IlVIPb&lVlBIHTS Empire traower, spiketooth dra?, springtooth harrow, 2 wagons, buggy, roller, bobs, separator, corn she'ler, double harness, 2 single harnesses ar.d And with it comes the demand for a good, strong, d u r - r> 1-2 finlf ^hoe for ^hf ^O'.'^. school wear. - r > r ! ; , - i £ - ' • * 7. •t>' v i 4»^L4v_y v v c i g i i L i U l i i V L ' i y U a y Finest assortment of Bed Blankets outing flannels, challeys, bovs sweaters, mens coats and mack- Llhfcl a r c . .an< ' ' S S ? ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' " i^*c: na... f!i2£uc£LlIiijarL... 5S*f.^—• ^:^"j^/ii»j'>giw<'wii!i<'iBtaTgaift> TO INCREASE CAPACITY H . J . Norton was in ^Detroit Monday in order to see about or- i dering new machinery to incrtase the capacity of the Pinckney b..kfery. LV-M' incri-a -.itm dt maod iVu I Pincknt'y-L'Hk*''d orea 1 is u o ^ !•'; (large th;w it. is in) possible at t i n x s other numerous articles. Usual Terms Hie Kitzu, Prop. Ed. Daniels, Auctioneer E. A. Kuiin, Clerk Extra Special for Saturday Hansdome household souvenir for only 19c with $3.00 cash order or entirely free with ¢5 cash order. Only a limited number t o be disposed of so come early. "Kvery day is bargain d a y . " We invite your inspection and await your patronage. ^ W , W V - ^ ^ - v ^ ^ ^^y^^^^^^^^^ t h e ar. un-' to supply thr- deTnand with the facilities now at hand. Mr. Norton '.-as ensa^:-il an expert to c".me to P.nckney and anggeiii .iaiich.. idia.n^j^s ...and. addijiatax »s»«. - - ) ^ i . ^ ^ ^ - fitattd baok o£ those who slopp A n d punished t h e brutality thaji ^Chelsea started a n d declare that P i n c k n e y shall n o t b e made t h e £ o a t of Chelsea's tough element. : T b e newspaper talk of warrants t o ^ » issued is on a p a r with t h e % areata of cleaning u p this town. p a n d does n o t scare those of our j ^ i c i t i z e n a who were unfortunate :%^enooga to be present a t t h e game. J o fact some of o u r couserva- Aive citizens a r e in favor of prose- -c a ting those who came over from -Chelsea for the p u r p o s e of causi d g disgraceful t r o u b l e . vC\ I^T'ToTgrry "~rr:c"ri*?if-r rue iwi;if tt^i- * * ' " BOND ISSUE CARRIES T h e special election held in Livingston County t o the amount 4>i $600,000, for t h e construction A n d maint9nance of good roads ^resulted i a a decisive victory for * h o s e in favor of b o n d i n g . " H i e vote m t h e entire county jgave the proposiiion a^niajority of Jbetween ^KX) and 1300 votes. T h e vote in P u t n a m townjfii^ *r&8 *fl follows: F o r b o n d i n g j ^ V m s t bonding 96. r > '^r'*iTr\%:' ••••* A A & for turning o u t baked goods i n larger quantities. Mr. Nortou reports that the re- *tail pricea of bread in Detroit are 16 end 17 cents per loafj This gives a satisfied feeling to Pinckueyites who pay only 14 cets for a large loaf. IMPORTANT NOTICE T o S u b s c r i b e r s o f t h e L » ! v i n $ s i o n C o . M u t u a l T e l e p h o n e C o . As the year of 1919 is faat drawing to a close, it is absolutely necessary that all rents and tolls be paid on or before the loth of December 1919, in order that the Secretary may get out his annual report for the year, l o those who have allowed their-rents and tolls to get in arrears, we kindly ask that you show your appreciation of same by n spending to this call at once, and save us the trouble of sending you personal statement or of calling you over the telephone for same. These accounts must be paid or your telephone seiv en discontinned, as per orier of the Board of Directors. Toese accounts m ist hi paid before Dec. If); if pt they wilt be placed in the hands dC * lectors. C, H, Miner, Secretary. Howell Flour $ 1 ^ Campbells P o r k and Beans, 2 cans 2^ Quart cans Mustard, 30c value 25c L a r g e can Empire Cocoa, 2 5 J valne 22c Macaroni, 3 boxes — 25c 8ardines, 8 cans - - 25c Good P e a s per can 13o Good Corn per can 13c Catsup, 2 bottles 2 5 c - Rolled Oats, 4 l b i - - - 25c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb can 25c Honey, 25c j a r 2 0 j Rice, per l b - r - - - 18c Pilchard?, 30c cao 20c Victory B a k i n g Powder per l b cart.-.. _.- - . - 20o Large can P o m p k i u . »- 10c Old Tavern Mixed Vegetables per can ' 10c 8 bars Flake White So*p 6 0 J Snowdrift, for shortening, per can 35o 3 pairs Cauvas Gloves &0c Toilet Paper, 6 r o l l s , . „ . _ i - 2oc Please bear in mind these goods are all guaranteed and are all NEW GOODS H. KENNEDY * General Merchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every Purcliase^ £?'' M • " A - . '5t -,¾ m .?<." m •€\.:'^M^ mr*~s*^**?<*s& r^i^r. '»*r"'; :-JL^<<, ?> : . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ) ¾ ¾ ¾ !• q . 11 I , • • • ! • '•"« I"i I I ^5uSS ^>< • C : P >'.<. >*lv 4 .„ • •. • •'. . T — "&T 3 ¾ ¾ ^ --*-"- ' 1 m ,:.2 _>- — PINCKNEY DISPATCH HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN NATION Suffered from Catarrh Superior, Wis.*—"I had been •offerer for about ton y e a n with catarrh o l the bead* 0» nasal catarrh. I fi\i u«^d Dr. PSroe't 11 nSBB^^ssBBSflU 1 1 BBBSW^-^^IBSHBV 1 ^BS^&yp&K^' jBflf 1 8353%^ , i MP* i 1 ., IWF®L^*^ * « ^ Canton* O h i o . — " I suffered f r o m a f e m a l e trouble which c a u s e d m e much suffering, and t w o d o c t o r s d e c i d e d t h a t I w o u l d h a v e t o g o through a n operation b e f o r e 1 could g e t w e l l . " M y m o t h e r , w h o d been helped by L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ^ V e g e t a b l e Compound, advised m e t o try it before s u b - m i t t i n g t o an opera* lion. I t relieved m e from m y troubles s o I can do ray house work w i t h o u t anjr difficulty. I a d v i s e any w o m a n w h o i s afflicted w i t h f e m a l e troubles t o g i v e L y d i a E . Pinkham'a V e g a t a b l e Compound a trial and i t will do a s m u c h for t h e m . * ' — M r s . MAT.IE B O Y D , 1421 6 t h S t , N . E . , Canton, Ohio. S o m e t i m e s t h e r e are s e r i o u s condit i o n s w h e r e a hospital operation is t h e o n l y a l t e r n a t i v e , b u t on t h e o t h e r hand ao m a n y w o m e n have been cured b y t h i s f a m o u s r o o t and herb r e m e d y , L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound, a f t e r doctors h a v e said t h a t an operation w a s n e c e s s a r y — e v e r y w o m a n w h o w a n t s t o avoid a n operation should g i v e i t a f a i r trial b e f o r e s u b m i t t i n g t o s u c h a t r y i n g ordeal. If complications e x i s t , w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s . , f o r a d v i c e . T h e result of m a n y y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e i s a t your service. BAD BREATH • ) m >-' < Acid-Stomach How can anyone w'lfh a Hour, gassy •tjmach, who iy constantly belching, ha* heartburn and suffers from lndie^tinn have anything but a ba-! breath? All of these etomach disorders mean juat one thing — Ac Id-Ktomnoh. HATONIC, tho wonderful new atomach remedy In1 pleasant tasting tnblet form that you eat like a blf or candy, brings quick p a y only 30 cents and gret a blgr bo* Ol five months* the J'Golden M e d i c a l Discovery* and Dr. 8 a g e ' a C a t a r r h Remedy, and am feeling better toaa I have in ten yean. 1 1 used t o have ' severe headaches, out I have never had one of these spell* since I took the first bottle of Dr. Pierce's medicine. I can recoaxmend these medicines Judging by what they have done for me. I have also written Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N . Y., in regard to my case and have always received prompt replies and much valuable information in regard to my particular caee."—JOHN Q JOHNSON, 1217 Tower Ave, Became Run-Down F o l l o w e d b y R h e u m a t i s m Flint, Mich.:—"Several years ago I became very poorly and finally had rheumatism so that I couldn't walk for several months. I doctored with four of our local doctors with very little relief, if any, and used some two or three different patent medicines. I got no better. My friends thought I wasn't going t o get well at alL I was clear discouraged and when I read in the paper of someone in m y same condition who had been cured by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I didn't believe a word of it but I was giving what little money I had to the doctors anyway and thought I might as well give Dr. Pierce a little, so I got $6.00 worth of the Golden Medical Discovery and the little 'Pleasant Pellets' and took them. B y that time I was so much better that I kept on and I was so well I hardly knew myself. My friends were surprised. Of ceurse I told them all I did was to take the 'Discovery' and take good care of myself. Now this is all straight truth."—MBS. TELEO. PACK. 1261 Stever Ave. nnLumHiiom D E T R O I T — G R A I N . W h e a t - - C a s h No. 1 red, $8.27; N o . N o . 2 red, 3c a n d N o . 3 red, 6c u n d e r N o . 1 r e d ; w h i t e w h e a t , 2 c under red. C o r n — C a s h N o . 3, $1.56; N o . 2 and N o . 3 y e l l o w , $1.68; N o . 4 y e l l o w , $1.66; N o . 6 y e l l o w , $1.66; N o . 6 yell o w , $1.54. N e w c o r n — C a s h N o . 3 y e l l o w , $ 1 5 2 ; N o . 4 y e l l o w , $1.48; N o . 5 y e l l o w , $1.44; N o . 6 y e l l o w , $1.42. O a t a — C a s h N o . ' 2 w h i t e , 76 l - 2 o ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 75 l-2c; N o . 4 w h i t e , 74 l-2c. R y e — I n brisk e x p o r t d e m a n d at $1.39 for c a s h N o . 2. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipm e n t . $6.85 per c w t B a r l e y — C a s h N o . 3> $ 2 . 8 0 0 2 . 9 0 p e r c w t . S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, s p o t a n d D e c e m b e r , $30; a l s i k e , $29.50; timo t h y , $5.50. H a y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $28.50(8)29; s t a n d a r d t i m o t h y , $ 2 7 . 5 0 ® 2 8 ; light m i x e d , $27 6 0 0 2 8 ; N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $26.50@27;' N o 3 t i m o t h y , $ 2 3 @ 2 5 ; N o . 1 m i x e d , $26.50<g)27; N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 2 6 . 5 0 0 2 7 ; w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $ 1 1 . 5 0 0 1 2 ; r y e s t r a w , $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 1 3 per ton. M u s t a r i n e S u b d u e s t h e Inflamma. tion and E a s e s t h e S o r e n e s s Quicker Than A n y t h i n g E4se on E a r t h . D E T R O I T — L I V E S T O C K . D e t r o i t — C a t t l e : M a r k e t dull. B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 1 2 0 1 2 . 5 0 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s , $ 9 0 1 0 . 5 0 ; m i x e d s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , $ 8 0 9 . 5 0 ; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $ 7 0 8 ; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $ 6 0 7 ; b e s t c o w s , $ 8 . 5 0 0 9 ; b u t c h e r c o w s , $ 6 0 7 . 5 0 ; c a n n e r s , $ 5 0 5.60; b e s t h e a v y bulls, $ 8 0 8 . 2 5 ; bolo g n a bulls, $ 6 . 5 0 0 7 ; s t o c k bulls, 0 1 6 0 . V$al C a l v e s — M a r k e t dull. B e s t , $ 1 8 0 1 9 ; others, $ 7 0 1 7 . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y . B e s t l a m b s , $ 1 4 0 1 4 . 2 5 ; fair l a m b s , $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 1 3 . 5 0 ; light to c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 9 0 1 0 . 5 0 ; fair to good s h e e p , $7; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 3 0 4 . 5 0 H o g s — N o n e sold. P r o s p e c t s lower. ^ 5 ¾ ¾ 3 ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^» ' • •' «"' • "'tie>a'.t;' ri>r»in\";-' •' -1 •• If noKlftctcil, A r i d a lot of HerlouH t . • vouNnr.ns, h e a d a c h e s , r h e u m n t Ism, yci -it in a n d c a n c e r of I ;>e m i l l i o n s of v i c t i m s l i s t l e s s , l u c k i n g io e o f t e n brln'<:i :ttu>ul < m a t u r e obi UKC, H. X\ You n e e d : b " he) i> y o u if y o u a r e rvil w e l l a s y o u s h o u l d t o s e e h o w m u c h 1 ' I • o p n A S y o u b e g i n s t o m a c h r e m e d y ( f r o m y o u r t l o i ^ ' h i t S:<,nia<l» m a y c a u s e y o u u'nic. It l e a d s t o neri u n ' i m n i a , m e l a n c h o l i a , -, fir-art t r o u b l e , u l c e r Hii'tiwich. It m a k e s Ha w e . i k a n d rnl.se r a b l e , •nergy, all t i r e d o u t . I t hnmif: i n v a l i d i s m , p r « - ' . " i l e n i i i g of o n e ' s d n y i . I ii 11 K AT r > mi will feel j u y t a i tal<ing t h i s w o n d e r f u l ',' t a big 60 c e n t box t > :i\ l i e will r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y If y o u ^ u r e m.t s a t i s f i e d . E ATONIC O O R Y6T1R ACII>STOMACg) When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need IVa »iiu>va 0.O the quickest" pain Kilter on earth, for in hundreds of instances It stops hoadache, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in 5 minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy—none better tor bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there Is nothing so good. You got real action with Mustarine—it poes after the pain and kills it right off the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't blister It doesn't tfive atfonizinR pain a slap on the wrist. It does Rive it a Rood healthy punch In the jaw —it kills pain. Ask for nnd get Mustarine always in the yellow box. M o n e y - M a k i n g M i d w e s t Farm $ 3 , 3 0 0 wiih pair horses, 4 head stock, machinery, etc. Only 2 miles to B. H. town, high school, stores, churches; 80 acres productive tillage, spring-watered, wire-fenced pasture, wood, fruit, etc., 2-*tory house, stock barn, wagon barn, corn house, granary. Owner called away: for quick sale will Include everything; 13,300. easy terms. Details pa^e 85 Strout'a Kail Catalog. 100 pases Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY. >-U HO Ford Bids.. Detroit. H a r n e s s i n g t h e Torrents. In S w i t z e r l a n d a l m o s t every mountain torrent lias Its electric plant, the current often being carried for m a n y m i l e s for lighting a n d p o w e r purp o s e s . ' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tne"'"<Jtscaxic"ffTpornoTi"'o;r"Ihe'e"ar. There ia i.6u; beBt spy, | 3 @ 3 . 2 5 ; B a l d w i n , |2.25<g>2.75; G r e e n i n g s , $2.75@3; York Imperials, $2.5Q@2.75 per bu; w e s t e r n , $3.25@3.75 per box. B u t t e r — F r e s h c r e a m e r y , firsts, 64 @65c lb. F r e s h c r e a m e r y , In l'lb bricks, 63 l-2@68c per l b . . C h e s t n u t s — 2 6 @ 3 0 c lb. Cauliflower— $2.50@3 per bu. C a b b a g e — H o m e g r o w n , $1.25(^1.50 per bu. C e l e r y — M i c h i g a n , 25@30c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50 per bbl, $5.50 per 1-2-bbl lot. D r e s s e d h o g s — Choice country d r e s s e d , under 150 lbs, 18@20c; over 150 lbs, 17c per lbf D r e s s e d c a l v e s — F a n c y countryd r e s s e d , 25@26c; c h o i c e , 23@24c per lb. E g g s — F r e s h e g g s , 65@67c per doz. a s to quality; s t o r a g e 47 l-2@51c per d02. F r e s h v e g e t a b l e s — T u r n i p s , $ 2 . 2 5 ® 2.50; carrots, $ 1 . 7 5 0 1 . 8 5 per bu; h o t h o u s e c u c u m b e r s , $2.25<gi2.50 per b u ; g r e e n peppers, $5@5,50 per c a s e ; r a d i s h e s , 30c per doz. P o p c o r n — S h e l l e d , 12c per lb. S w e e t p o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , $ 4 . 7 5 ® 5 per bbl; Jersey, $2@2.25 per h a m p e r ; J e r s e y crates, $2.50@2.75. Onions—Indiana, $4.50@5 per 100« Ih *ack. An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. S*U ml Any lUSchtm in thm W a c i i l a b o M . 1 0 « . . 2 S c through t h e Blood on ttee M » « H I » 6 w f a e « of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of th© mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot b© cured by HALL/S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. ' •*£" «* gf-yr An Old-Fashioned Girl. Mrs. O k i e n — W h a t did you marry for, m y d e a r ; love, money, position or w h a t ? Mrs. B r i d e y — F o r a husband. sea Shorthorn Bull TOO Will iBCTPftM tb« weight and Improve tb« quality of TOOT C*1TI» by oslng a reentered BfcortboTO bull The C«.1T«« wlU make txtter gains and B»U for more p«r pottbd at tb« market The belf«n will make tetter bMoAcraasd : better iclikeA. HhoTtborn j •U*n top the b-xvf mark?ta and the cow* soak* high mlikrecurda. Writ* for information to tbe SMrihora Breed**** Aaaoeiattov Faxk AT*. ChJcaxo, UL COLDS ireedud Spread INFLUENZA K I L L T H E C O L D O N C E W I T H •Mfp Your Coughing ' 10 1st that cou«h persist. Stop ths and remove tic klins and hoarse* tbe throat with SOS HILL'S CASCARA^QUININ Standard cold rtmsdy for 20 yeara —in tablet form—«afa, tvre, M dpiatee-r>breaks up a eold in 24 hours—relieves grip ia 3 dava. loftsy back if it faOa. The femria* bos bat i W ' ,p w i t h Mr. RflTs picture. AtAODwrng LIVE POULTRY. L i v e p o u l t r y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n , large 2 5 @ 2 7 c ; small, 2 3 @ 2 4 c ; h e n s , 2 5 ® 27c; small h e n s , 2 0 @ 2 2 c ; r o o s t e r s , 1 9 @ 2 0 c ; spring g e e s e , 2 7 @ 2 8 c ; ducka, 3 0 # 3 2 c ; t u r k e y s , 36@37c per lb. E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — H e a v y , 25c l o w e r ; others, s t r o n g . P r i m e s t e e r s . $16@16.50; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $15.50® 16; butchers, $ 1 0 ® 15; y e a r l i n g s , $ 1 4 ® 15.50; h e i f e r s , $6@11.50; c o w s , $4.50® 10.50; bulls, $ 6 ® 1 1 ; s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r s , $6@ 10,25; f r e s h c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , $ 6 5 ® 170. C a l v e s — 5 0 c h i g h e r ; $ 5 ® 2 0 . 5 0 . H o g i — S t e a d y t o 10c higher. H e a v y , $ 1 5 ® 15 15; m i x e d a n d Y o r k e r s , $ 1 5 ® 15.10; light do, a n d p i g s , $ 1 5 ® 15.25; r o u g h s , $13 @13.25; s t a g s , £ 8 ® 11. S h e e p and l a m b s — L a m b s , 25o lower. L a m b s , $ 8 © 1 4 . 2 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 7 ® 17.50; w e t h e r s , $ 9 ® 9 . 5 0 ; e w e s , $ 3 ® 8 ; m i x e d s h e e p . $8.25®8.75. X^%*^ «*:. P i$j&. 'K-V^ ^-: Set Contents 15 Fluid !.'*:>.:-' li'or imanw etuu ii bu* Always * U^C^MM^^^^aABaaBeajBseaMBBUUUUUBuVT^B^BUB^S^BSS^Br^^^Bl^B^BBS Signature Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL - 3 PER OKTt AVc^ctablcPra>aratic»ltfAsi M - A N T s C M I L D t t t S s*d BfkmsUpatlonandDiAiiws andFeveri^ncs^ L O S s OF S L E ^ aXB.OnrrAOTCoMMja: u r $ ' f c f e r - - — T " — T t h - , o M Exact C o p y o f Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years nmnQiA THt ee«rr«iHiea«p»"»t mtmr^muerri^ m RIGHT WAY t n all oaset o l Distemper, Pinkeye. Infh£ ^^-*.S-^v:^ii?i-" SkAd^1. -.™-"^i, 3!^uajj "SPOHN THEM" On their t o n g u e or in the feed p u t Spohn'e Liquid Compound. Give t h e remedy to all of t h e m . It acts on t h e blood and glands. It Touts the disease by expelling the disease germs. It w^rrds off the trouble no p a t t e r how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from a n y - thing injurious, A child can safely t a k e It. Sold by d r u g g i s t s , harness dealers, or sent express paid by the m a n u - facturers. Special Aajenta Wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.. U. 8 . A. ? * « • Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves I You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep ii oof. Cattle find answers Answers every question. own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Co. Send forFree copy of the JOOj -** "Tj Airship Construction Complex. S o m e Interesting f a c t s regarding t h e work required in building a l a r g e m o d e r n .ilir&nlp. JB._g]y:eiL in.JL„rjecent i'S^r-r* ' • ;S-^v Oppose C o r s e t T a x . C h i c a g o — R e p . M a n n left for W a s h - i n g t o n carrying a p e t i t i o n s i g n e d by 626 "legal v o t e r s " of Illinois, p r a y i n g for relief from t h e l u x u r y t a x on cors e t s . T h e petition s e t s forth that cors e t s a r e "a n e c e s s i t y a n d n o t a lux* ury" and that "furthermore t h e said t a x i s a d i s c r i m i n a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e s m a l l and s l e n d e r p e r s o n s and l a r g e a n d portly p e r s o n s , and is in viola- ( tion of the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l rights of w o m e n . " a r e c l o s e l y - s i f t e d t o - t h o s e of n a v a l a r c h i t e c t u r e ; a l t h o u g h the airship designer must be a highly skilled mechanical engineer- and also must h a v e a k n o w l e d g e of t e x t i l e t e c h n o l o g y . F o r t h e work of construction, o w i n g to t h e multiplicity of parts required, a v e r y efficient s h o p organization is n e c e s s a r y . In a rigid airship structure, e x c l u d i n g t h e machinery, t h e r e are 200,000 different parts, a totul length of s t r u c t u r a l material of 20 m i l e s of wire, a n d m o r e than 2,000,000 rivets. L i v e l o b s t e r s w e r e the first merc h a n d i s e carried by t h e new air service b e t w e e n P a r i s and B r u s s e l s . S o m e p u n s a r e a l m o s t a s p o i n t l e s s ns w o m e n ' s p e n c i l s . TH E Y d o n o t ^ fear coughs, _j»lds and_jllied *»*' have rtii«i ©o j ? m* GRAY 5 SYRUP of RED SPRUCE G U M for prompt results. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use* Ol They t h n y . key KM L i e . Sft» Montreal D. WATSON ft CO , N*w Yo TO SHINE A COLD STOVI Quick and Baay v«« E-Z STOVE POLISH •— Beady Mlrt — B«a4y to Shine HAaxn>*i W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4S-1919. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS S d e n e e says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it ia easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond t h a t enjoyed by the average person, , « , / F o r over 2 0 0 years G O L D M E D A L Haarlem Oil h a s been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. I t i s a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. G O L D M E D A L Haarlem OU Is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing, about 5 drops each. Take them a s you would a pttV with a swaUow of wata&^Xfee oil stimulates the " " action and enables the organs t o t h r o w off the poisons which cause premature old age. N e w l i f e and strength i n c r e a s e a s you continue the treatment. W h e n completely restored continue taktng a capsule or two each day. G O L D M J B D - A L Haarlem OU Capsules will k e e p y o n in health and vigor and prevent a r e t i n a of the disease. D o not wait until old a c e o r 4 a e a s e here settled down for g o o d A t t h e first sign that your kidneys are n o t w o r k i n g properly, ge t o you? druggist and g e t a box of G O L D M M D A l T H a e r l e m O a Capsules. Money refunded ; not help you. Three sixes, member t o ask for the original G O L D M E D A L b r a n t " ^ ^ " i if t h e y 4 e is. B a t r e - luri imported „ ^ ^ , . 1 - . . ,.r» . . _ : s jg^^lgggr j^^^i£]*'$ J ife ^ iS-''jRJZ.- ex>~*~™-* « ^ , v i a . ' j a v . - Jtj ^' >vi ^ * •»* -•?*» * i t i m w i n PINCKNEY DISPATCH When Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out fai their sleep, Take owd easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR' CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. Tfcey act on the Btomaeii, liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. Ho mother should be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Mk to-toy. At Druggist*. The need of them often oomes at inoonrenient hours. Ueetf by Bother* to* eve* tttMv *•»«• »o Not Accept Any StMtafc for HWIBI OATS SWEET WWBHS. tSASB XAJUK BULL-DO DEPENDABLE POWER GASOLINE TYPE FROM 1 ½ TO 16 H P . ENGINES FAVORITES FOR 20 YEARS OIL TYPE FROM 3 TO 260 H. P. The Bull Dog Engine is a compact, sturdy, simple design. Built for heavy or light work, r-uel economy is positive. Finest workmanship. Best material used. WRITE FOR BULLETIN FAIRBA%KSfl| 4 7 - 4 9 Fort Street. East t t it tt DEALERS WRITE FOR OUR PROPOSITION DETROIT POOR ENGLISH PLAGE-NAMES ^ \ Just Rats. For want of a pled piper of Hame- Jln, the British board of agriculture • = ....... ... , . ti SOLUTION IS PUT UP TO GARFIELD OPERATION OF MINES WANT GOVERNMENT TO A88UME RISK OF RESULTS. MINERS ACCEPT WILSON PLAN Administrator tp Confer With Other Department Heads. Before Replying. Washington—Refusing to accept proposals made by Secretary of Labor Wilson as a basis for further negotiations, soft coal operators of the central competitive field have rested their case with Fuel Administrator Garfield, whose official approval is necessary to validate any new wage agreement. The public would not stand for a wage advance above their offer of 15 cents per ton to coal diggers and 20 per cent to day laborers, the operators asserted. They refused to make further overtures or even to reinstate their proposition, unless the government, through the fuel administration, assumed responsibility for the added burden to the nation's fuel bill. Dr. Garfield notified the mine owners that he would not meet their committee, of which Thomas T. Brewster is chairman, until after he has consulted with Attorney General Palmer, Director General Hines and Judge C. B. Ames, assistant attorney general. It was considered likely the negotia- • . • 1 1 1 ..1 1 . nrou. • tM 5 5 Apparent Reason. For a people upon the whole cheery and possessed of much homely philosophy, the English have shown a surprising amount of pessimism In their choice of place-names, remarks a Canadian soldier now in England. Withal, their Mount Pleasants and the * , 1 ' ~ r " * ° ° <vr>/-»r1 fl-epl r a r e r ^ . K . - i ^ v - ' f The house of parliament tU loved when the bill was Introduced, says "A Londoner." The tltterers d'd not know that the r a t has been described as the most expeneive animal maintained by man. R e cos*-' a uamage anything up to $"'.*'^ 'o ,u>j u year—as much as 0' *.-•' \ e government subsidy to the ip;.Lg industry. He spreads bubonic •~ a. dr,u«Mfc. •iAd^.^t^.tivW^iK^fcT^Uitr^*s t<e*y **».-:^ ""» ter the cabinet, meeting, wucu, U -,-,^ expected, a policy to get the mines back into operation before the threatening coal famine brings disaster, will be worked out. Operators' representatives authorized the statements that in their opinion figures on which Secretary Wii?'" baaed his proposals, showing " ^ -•v^-jiv.ja^ctrs.^fta**.^ j , t . ^ , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ >.- """- :'_ . - - . . • • i * . : • M T U - t eimism the writer knows no placename to beat that of a northern farmstead situated at the exposed end of a bleak, unkindly valley which always f»eems much colder and more foggy than any of the near-by heights. The name is Bad End—simply. One of its occupants was hanged, but so far as the name goes tin's must have been effect rather than cause, for the hanging was recent, while the name antedates the oldest inhabitant's recollections. Cackle Street, Harwell Hole, Old Hole, Rugs-hill, Poppinghole. Froghole, Plgstrood, Platnix, Kitchenhour, Grandturzel, Little Nineveh. Tub- Blake, Brownhread Street, are a few merely old place-names recalled at random, and all to he « e t with in a day's march along the beautiful Sussex- Kent border country.—Montreal Herald. "is ' Must Have Had It All. "I understand you have had a slight irion?" **%hat's what I thought I had, but I got the bill for It yesterday and I'm Inclined to think now that while I was under the ether the surgeon" gave me everything he had in stock." Prepare the ground this fall for shrubs and perennials to be set out •a^t~sp*i»& - - -„ - there the remedy Is worse than the disease. The flat has gone forth; he must be exterminated wherever he shows his head—In stacks, in granaries, In warehouses, in the holds of vessels. The mouse, too, if less harmful, is just as useless as his big relative— and the only living creature which will regret his disappearance is the cat. ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ : ^ ^ - 1 ¾ ^ •' -' ''•'#«^"t:'*^iH#s««wSr c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DDES THE PRICE! UNITED Japanese Have New Religion. Japan has devised a new doctrine of life, says the secretary of the British Foreign Bible society. It is philosophical and mythical, and claims unlimited beneficence over mind and body. It professes to embrace and be superior to all religions of philosophy. Eighteen volumes are taken to explain in detail its principles. Tokyo Is the headquarters, where daily lectures are given and spiritual healings demon* strated. A Salutary Lesson. "You've been up in an airplane?" "Yes," replied the prominent citizen, "and It did me a lot of good." "How was that?" "At an elevation of 7,000 feet in the air for the first time in a long and active career 1 realized how little I ' raalix amounted u C ,__„ _ ? SSPf'W. « f t a £- •* If you want to make good health a habit—and coffee interferes, try a change to POSTUM —the wholesome table-drink with a rich -coffee-like flavor. You'll find Postum satisfies without any penalty. Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Delicious. Refreshing. Economical Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek, Michigan the government. Dr. Garfield is said to have told individual operators that the offer made by them is as large as present conditions justify. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, charged the operators with "criminally delaying" the negotiations through a "conspiracy" on the part of "powerful interests" including both mine owners and others, who "have been openly opposing settlement." Following a two-hour session of the miners, Mr. Lewis announced the workers had accepted Secretary Wilson's proposal. This proposition, provided for a flat increase in mining rates of 27.12 cents per ton, a flat increase in day wages of $1.58, .and an increase in yards and dead work of 31.61 per cent. Mr. Lewwis also announced the miners stood on their counter-proposal for a seven-hour day, a Saturday halfholiday, and reference of all international disputes back to the districts in which they originate for settlement. Some of the operators, including members of the scale committee of the central competitive field, Mr. .ALewls said, have indicated ~ Trilling- • ?! cwvv^ ?<&'-;' *£*&&!* ~^t^-^*^^'tm^^^^^^'^'"^^': }• action. He said he hadTagreet! to~STgtf separate contracts. ^ ^ # ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ •~" "" '^^>;wr«sj-*i?.*r^"(^p^e«^f^ 17 GREAT SECRET OUT AT LAST WILL NOT USE GERMAN DYES Observing Intellect Has Discovered Real Reason Why the Red Trousers How the Brain That Names Sleep of the French Infantryman Ing Cars Works. I Have Been Discarded. I used to be awed, writer Tnobettn. at the though of the Intellectuality of the man who name.-, ihe 1'ullnian cars. To what storehouse of chissicjil or historical lore did this mentality have access, that he could exhume- therefrom such names—names that seemed to mean something, hut yet Ju^t eluded analysis*? I used to think I'd like to meet that bird. But I've pegged him at last ! He's no Riant intellect at all. lie's just a pathological specimen—one of these wrong-foot cases the medical Journals have been discussing lately, whose cerebral or spinal connections seem to be crossed. Their handwriting goes f r 0 ! 7 ! r l t h t t o l o f t - it'vs r-iillrwl " m j r r o v The red trousers of the French army are to he no more, There Is* a political and economical tragedy about it with which very few people are familiar. The originator of the red trousers was Napoleon, who WHS prompted In his "reform" by a desire to help the nalive cultivation of madder root against the Dutch and Italian rivals. But then came the Graoho-Lieberniiinrr discovery of the alizarine dyes, and in loss than ten years, between l.STO and 187S, the production of madder root in France shrank from 25,000 to o00 tons, and then it disappeared. This was a groat German victory. Nevertheless, the army trousers continued to bo dyed red, only + h, a H m A ih(> dve« f 'rwr-f T" «-**..*^- .,-. H m w n t war t A BROKEN TRAIN HITS STREET CAR Towerman Failed to Notice Second Section In Danger Zone. Grand Rapids—Glenn Wilson, 25 years old, street car conductor, and George Krai, 39, a railroad conductor, were seriously injured, possibly fatally, and nearly a score of passengers received minor hurts when a street car was struck by the second section of a Pere Marquette freight train. The train, just before it reached the crossimg, broke in two sections. When the first section passed through the gates the tower man signalled the car to go ahead. The second section, which was obscured in the darkness, struck the rear vestibule of the street car and turned H around parallel to the railroad track. Wilson and Krnl, who were standing in the vestibule, were badly lacerated by broken glass. Other passengers going down town tor Saturday night shopping were also hurt by glass and thrown against the side of the car. of Pullman curs is one of these? Simply thus: The sleeper in which I rode from Cincinnati to Atlanta the other day was named "Klimwoc!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. -•pri-v •****- - ^ "Radical." The fellow who does not agree with us. Different people take different •lews. Entirely Incredulous, "I can make you young again," said the doctor. "I don't believe It," replied F a r m e r Corntossei. 'T used to think I wa,r- Jos' as young as anybody when I was danein' the tango up to the town hallr but it didn't amount to nothin', an' I don't believe the doctors is goin' to do any better helpln' me fool myself than the danein' teacher did." Sleeping Sicknese Epidemic. Winnipeg—The thirteenth case of "sleeping sickness" here was reported to the ke&lth authorities todar Health-Btiilding Food GrapeNuts A blend of wheat and barley prepared to digest easily and make and keep people strong. !*>» 1^ <o. 'There's a fteason •* ^m M • * * * . » - » * i - V ^ ; —>•• ^ ^ ^ c * ? F a $ ^ • • • / : - %|^jmj^.,«»^r-t^» '"ji^ry W*p**« ntvnfwHv^mmw > *>* Wflfe ^KBa^-^"^-*"' *-*- *'<. ^.-^- W5 PWCKNEY GLASGOW RROTHERS ^Hftrn TOR w i w n 129 to 135 East Main S t . rnnn OBPTK ._n»nr Jackson, Mich. r< TT:. Thanksgiving Sale of Suits I-or Women and Misses We are making.another reduction in suits. Every suit in stock included—all placed in three lots. ALL SUITS UP TO $65 NOW ON SALE AT $39 75 Includes tailored and semi-tailo"ed, long, straight line effects, as well as the short ripple jackets with Hudson Seal collars—all beautifully lined—smart styles for both Miss and Matrons. The great reduction makes fiem particularly attractive. About 60 suits in this lot from which to make selections, ALL SUITS UP TO $4150 NOW ON SALE AT $29.75 In this lot are tailored suits of beautiful soft Chevron, mannish tailored collars and narrow belts—beautiful silk lined and interlined. Comes in brown and Oxford. Other suits of serge, broadcloth and velour. About 80 suits in this lot from which to make selections. ALL SUITS UP TO $35 NOW ON SALE AT $1975 This group consists mostly of wool poplins and serges, several styles to select from—tailored with convertible collars and neatly belted. Lined with serviceable linings. West Marion Miss Sefa Miller is working, in Jack* son" A iniHcellaneouB shower waa tfiveu Mr. auu iiii.6- Jiittliaexj^ui the home oi Will Harwood iaet Thursday night. Mrs. Mathews was formerly Miss Mildred Hath. The Ladits Aid met with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller las^Thursday. Hie? Alice White spent iast-Sunday at Gail Clements. Miss Nellie Smith entertainted her friend Mr. Francis Barker of Cohoctah over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter x>f Iosco and George Addison, wife and son of Jackson spent Sunday at W. B. Milter. Wm. Merritt has sold out his interest in the store at Pingree to Stuble Moore. Mr. Merritt and family have gone to Grand Rapids. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR SERVICE—Regiatered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of s e r - vice. John HasaencahV, one » « • W i t of Pinekney .•rva0*. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter Bertha visited in St. Jonhs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertain* d company from AnnArbor Sunday. Miss Ruth Waters visited at the Waters Brothers Sunday. Francis and Freda Michek spent the week end at Bert Roberts. ^MrsTGladys Cramer returned from Pinekney Sunday afternoon. ^Mrs~W alter Miller;Miller and daughter Genevieve called on Mrs. L. T. Lam born Saturday. Mr. Joe Robertaand J. D. Roberts visited visited at Mr. Harrington's Sunday. Miss Ellen Bowman spent the week end at Hugh Ward's. Mr. Douglas Kenyon and wife visited Berts Sunday. F Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron $ 9 0 0 per ton, Rags 1 5 0 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 c e n t s Will take in all kinds of junk, hides e t c M o n d a v and Saturday each week *.t m y place in Pinekney Mail a post card a n d I will call at once- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinekney No. 49 FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool e w e - lambs, also fine wool buck for sale o r txchange. R- G. Webb r-OK SALfc— loung iioisLeiu cow, auu. to freshen soon. J. R- Martin FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewesalso a fine wool buck for sale or exchange. R. G. Webb FOR SALE—2 gord hard coaj base burners and one P. D. Ikckwith round! 0»k heater, size 8. W, tt. Darrow FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator, round heating stove almost new Mrs, Alfred Monks { Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinekney. FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter, light single harness, good string of sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P O. Gregory. FOR S A L E - M y farm of 120 acre* one FOR S A L E - 8 Black top. ewes wlib and one-half mile, aorthwes. of j g^od mouths, 2 registered Delaine Pinekney. For particulars write rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 3 Shorthortt Mrs. Mabel OUIHUH, Amherstburg, heifers with calves at foot. Ont. Rural Route No. 1. I Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black, and tan male foxhound. Liberal reward for information or his return. John Spears. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from larjre old stock. Prices right. W. M. Vines Howell. Mieh. R. D. No. 2. 472 FOR SERVICE—Thoroughbred O.I.C. / boar. Roy Pl«ceway. 473 . WANTED TO RENT—A farm. John Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t ;PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— I $13.00, age 40—$16.00. ! R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At j the Pinekney Exchange Bank. < E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE—Two good cows. E. G. Lambertson WANTED FAktoS-40 to 200 acre farms, also what have vou to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will corre and nee you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building. Ann Arbor. WANTED—Pehr»V Call 18 4 rings. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at timer of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinekney. applet- ani turnips. >> D Lapham. I 1 i£x _A £ 11 mono. $26 WEEKLY—Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory at home. Small room, anywhere. • We tell how and jurnish everything. Specialty Candymaking House 6 South 18th st. PhiKiHphh, Pa. FOR SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire rsm lambs, large and well-wooled. Fred Lttce, Whitmore- Lake. Phcre31F12. FOR ksALE—A fine lake farm three milts troro, Pinekney. Good house 8nd bams. B0 acres. Reason f o r selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. SF ' ^ j - * \.$, ^ • • r ' - v f t j - . - . a : ^ • ««,*«.-*»: ¾¾¾¾¾^ ,^/^-^r ^f-^^ri,^,-^-^ *. ^ _v*>ei»flTT,/: «.!T7-*tfa'«| THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Most of the Gas Companies throughout the country use a fleet of Ford Runabouts. The same is true of other big corporations. The reasons are very practical. The Ford Runabout is the most economical solution of quick transportation from manufacturer to retailer. For soliciting business, for the Collector, for the Doctor, Contractor, Builder, and almost ererjr other line of business activity, the Ford Runabout is really a necessity. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your repair business. We would like your motor accessory business. We can serve you, we believe, to your best advantage* s W. G. REEVES STOCKBMDGE MICHIGAN day, December b. Pntnam—Frank Newman, Robt. Tiplady. Unadilla—Burr Jackson. Hamburg—M. H. Twitchell, M. R. Bennett, Marion—Ollice Sorg. Iosco—J. C. Collins, Howard White. Howell—Pliny G. Htnry, Pat Devlin, Wm. Jubb; Green Oak, Harry Osborne, Frank Lemen; Oceola, Lyle Bennett, Oral Durfee; Handy, Chester B. Dean, Wm. Frederickson; Hartland, B e n ! Hacker, P. S. French; Tyrone—Roy | Carmer, Ben Fat nam; Genoa, Henry Itsell; Deerfield—Barry Pratt; Conway Silaa Allen; Cohoctah—Floyd Lott; Brighton—Frank Richman. EGGS POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid Egg6 received every'week diy* Poultry and Tveal deceived' rvery Wednesdiy morning; at the residence of John C Dinkel. V. G- D1NKEL FRUIT GROWERS' CONVENTION Hundreds of Michigan fruit growers will attend the Annual Convention of the Michigan State Horticultural Society to be held in the Hotel Sutler, Detroit, December 2, 3 and 4, This will be the most important convention from S gTOWCr 0 uumupt/ijui, and a \\:fy nirong j st»* DA tft* S*mg s/.dteHfcmct." FOLEY'S HONEY *» TAR A OOUGfl that tnreatons to rip and teat out the lining o f the throat, that seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing thump at the back of the head as if you were hi* with a sledge hammer—such a cough needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Tolefn Boney and -raT Cbmpound to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been need In many Instance a or severe bronchial, la grtnrm and «t.hn? raving eons** that dfibijlta4«_^ < -^**«5S^eir H~-«s . > " • \ .1' LAXATIVE •V*"or Aged People .ITHE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. 5.V a mberlairfe Tablets SeWirt'QIe Ib^sTriess"meelEng to be held Wednesday forenoon. Programs have already been mailed and extra copies may be received by making application to the Secretary, George M. Low, Bangor, Mich. Michigan growers are considered one of the iivest bunches that -can be brought together, and the convention promises to hum with enthusiasm and pep. Everybody interested in the fruit industry ij urged to attend this" convention. Many poultry prowprs, especially bepinners, have the impression that oyster shells make a good grit for fowls, but such is not the case. Oyster shells, in some respects do help to grind the fowl's food, but the chief mission Is to make bone, muscle and feathers. They form the shell of the egg, or assist In this matter and at the same time aid in making a complete ration when fowls are fed charcoal and grit together with their grain rations. If you keep them before the hens and do not feed fnt-produeing feeds, they will prevent soft-fhelled eggs nnd keep them from a«ruiring the egg-eating habit, which is one of the greatest losses ever experienced! by any poultryman. In almost every feed given to fowls we find a shortage, of ash. The oyster shells supply this want of ash and the hens lay their full quota of eggs. '«•* JF Steals? _.ft#»; " * • • * J*TTJ*>.«fi»?'.TWl-*tti'^ K d f t c i i * "-'*»V»^ Ms^e^^^^^ht^w^^- I had a terrible attack, both'lnnga being Inflamed* After recovering somewhat my longs never "cleared np*» and J suffered severe paraa, which I had for three months and couldn't get well. I got one fiOc botOe of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and tt alone entirely eared me. It took all the soreness awty and cleared my longs. It &tbs most valuable medicine I ever used. I cheerfully recommend K." . w U i * 0 J d ^ d a r d r e s a t d i •«*»• to get nghi at tb« sest of trouble. almost instaatly rehews the nerroos ticklingin the throat, clear? th« passages, banlshw that i)eT»i»tent irritation which insti«aik« the S e t e S ^ e S o l t ? * * b i l * y*^0* ^ ° d 0 8 e s p r o d a w > a dasSawSTsSd •'s&yTiYt"*'-- -y"P7*<'" su;, Are You Prepared? lectedF. ohloeyw'sl eHro snleiyg hatn d TTta erhCuonmlpdobnen tda kshenou ilnd hbaen idn ©evreorjyfp btloyr naei d tctab JcrSAeAd jafSiMf tSM J kS. c«^«_^^ gpeonsauiibnlee FoTlehye'flso nUKoenr^ riat f}ifmT«TBnrts ttohdea yw oarnsde hfoarv et hiet rseuafdfeyr efor.r c8o0n tdho^n: 'ct oledfx7wrrrnni 5S'uf flil^*^k *f eonfih. la grippe or bronchial cough*. , « » 0 « ^ coios, croup, whooping FOP Sale by F L O Y D E. W E E K S Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered t oar flwiltry plant. Will take in eggs^six days of thei\veekj and pouttryon Wednesdays. Soliciting vourjpatronage, *• * B. FAR N A M & * • • • . > V A \ •V. mm *i*r* * * & ' • ' *v • t- + I C H •** -Qrind Trunk Time Table For the conyenieuce of our readein / r a i n s East Tkaina West 110.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m >lo. 45—4:44 p. m. No, 48—9:53 a.m , < >* »>.rJ.MtE^! Ann ArDOi Hra*i uau Leaves Lakeland North South « 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M i 2 36 P. M, Motor Car 1 23 P. M $ 17 P, M. 4 41 P. M * Vi.P.SIWLEK, M . D . C. L . 8 U i t £ B , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhjMiciaai and Surgeons < # • Ail calls promptly alleaded to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -.- MICHIGAN Pinckney Qippatch Entered at t h e Postofficeat Tiack •it*y, Mich., as S e c o n d C l a s s Matte LWCOtN E. SMiTH PUBLISHER >•'->•-.('! i|)l m i ' , ^ ! . : « f ;i V<vjtji iii A d u u u A d v e r t i s i n g rsiies m a d e k n ^ w u oi p ' ^ i i r i i i i u i i . C;m.U > 1 Thanks, tif'iy cents. Kt-soiufinn.-5 ft' Condolence, one dolJnr. Local >'oii(ts, in Local -columuh civ* enl.per line per *-a,ch inbertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of auy individ UM! will be published at reyul** advertise- Announcement of entertainments, etc. uiubt he paid for al regular Local Notic* rvttes. Obituary and marriage notices are pub iidhed tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate oi ive ceuts per line. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot each the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to care catarrhal 'iuiifncfch, and that ia by a cuKulituliouttl i^^n^s^saa^as^ra^aafs^isa^x WE :x a\ mucous When a rum- 1i i>ii ^HTTAPTI TI mrM Attorney ai Law HOWELL, MICH. (LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mrs. C. L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Friday. Dr. A. V. Griffith of Chicago was called here the first of the week by the death of Chae. H^nry. M. J. Reason transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. aud Mrs. LB Rue Moran of Detroit spent Thanksgiving here. Mr. A. J. Snyder who has been at home for several days past expects to return to Detroit soon. Donald Sigler, Rorhp Shphan and Walter Mercer of tne U. of M. spent Sunday here. Mrs. Mary Doody of Chelsea spent the week eni at the home of Mrs. Minnie Doody. Mrs. Ross Read visited Detroit reklast tives week. R. Dillingham and family Mrs. R. M. Glenn and Miss Katherine Hoff were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. E. D. Capple motored to Pleasant Like Ind. the last of the week. Father Crowe was a Detroit visitor 'V an inflamed conditior or the iringtot the Eustachian Tube, his tube is inflamed you have ling sound or imperfect heanng, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, healing will be destroyed forever. Many eaoea of ocafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., T..ledo,0. — " ' • " " _ , - T T T i " " " 'J^JJZ —•"~ '. ——— The High School arithmetic clasa has completed the textbook and is now re. viewing the important principles of arithmetic. The Drawing class is patiently waiting for new material to arrive. Merwin Campbell spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister in Pontiac. In a spelling contest Friday p. m- Grace Tupper spelled down the Intermediate room. Norman Cook spent Friday a. m. at Wm. Shehan's, . Grace Tupper and Velma Hinchey h ^ not been absent or tardy dcring the hrst three roontns. S e n i o r s Helen Graves was absent from the class one day last week because of sickness. Senior English class is studying Milton's L'Allegro and II Pensercso. The Bookkeeping class has completed Set 3. Lorenzo Murphy visited school last week Harlow Shehan was absent from the class one day last week. if s :r J* &*LJ Arrived ft : ; i it 8 i\ 8 li 1 3 After worrying our hc.uls off the l i s t three weelis about % this terrible slowne.s of freights and wtndering if our CHH.STMA GOO'iS would ever arrive we are glad to make the ANNOUNCEMENT *? ; &i i- -. that our H^LIufiY INOVELTSES - ~ ~ 2iSiBBi»«' •%c: v.-. . u t ' , 4 . - i— have come at last. T h e y ^came yesterday and w e will have them on di.-play today. Our store presents a most compute line of Christmaa goods. We rave seK-cipd (t e»»e v ith a viow to economy and durability as wt V BS -fyle atui b r.rtv. We have been exceptioi* »lij> careful in cur selection of Christmas novelties and > ou will not <\r,d a sin^ie artic'e in yd ck which does not measure up to our \^uy.\ hi^h •• • nrinrd of qaality. We bought these on Sept 18, >o .cm i ti 1"< el ;i>sared that we h^Te a fornph'tr #=*-•!• c-;. )-. t c:,M' •>' ^><- (iupMcntcrl Just a few RE/WINDERS to aid you in making your selections All styles of Pariphn Ivory sets Unique Military S«ts Pearl and Ivory Manicure <#«ts Hravy Bpvel Mirrors Hair Brushes Shaving Outfits Collar Boxes Finest Toilet Water- Lasting and Fragrant Perfumes Bibles Prayer Books Rosaries* Books Dictionaries Stationery Wallets Purees Card Cabes Hill Books Gumes lindToys For Children Cigars Pir»*s Tobaccos Smoking Sets We anticipate an unusually busy season *nd n V 'F*,>^'^>~***™*>'&>* f^Hyivv'^ y j i ^;;S^v,; 11jfrTjiit-jfe 4.id-:, •,. r;. fcA-c^e^^g-K^ja^y^^g > ^ ^ r ^ ^ r * r V : ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ the was aaugocer at ^ M « m , Mrs. Ceo. Sykes of Detroit is guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Dr. Alex Pearson of AnnArbor a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Lambertaon were in Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of W a Iberville spent the -reek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Frank Battle and family hare moved into the Gilchrist boose on Church S t Chelsea school taacbers have asaed for more pay and the school board is considering the matter. The Pinckney teachers received a 15 per cent raise this fall and even at the increase, are not drawing as large salaries as are some of the Putnam rural teachers. This profession is very poorly paJ4 and «o wonder the teachers are leaving for other fields of labor where they can get better pay. Frank Kennedy and R o b t T o x o f Detroit spent the week and banting with Pinckney friends. ^^••-rrtr-toftttfcd :¾^¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾. Juniors Say, Seniors, when did you elect Pauline president of the Sphynx Club? We understand that one of the Seniors was asked to give a sentence containing the word "notwithstanding" and gave this reply: "The man's trousers were worn out not withstanding". Alfalfa Acerage Increase In Michigan • » & ; ««*,*<•*•-•>•>» Esst Lansing, Nov.— The acreage of alfalfa has incressed mere rapidly in Michigan during the past year than ever before, according to Prof. J. F. Cox, farm crops department, Michigan Agricultural College. This increase in production comes at sn extremely fortunate time because of the fsct that a general shortsge of elover has brooght the state face to fees with the greatest ne«d for dependable forage crops it has ever known* The marked increase in alfalfa pro* doction ia due to the fact that more is 'K«4*G^Jo**>WJV^bouT l\ov* rn jriV.^rh^ r.rnrr- FLOYD E. WEEKS Dru£$ist "THE CONVENIENT STORE OF SERV.CE" &z&z&#&*^Ar^w^^ & *-*! /'. •;;r NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY A n exceptionally wide knowl- 4$f yalues, years of successful mshtp, and careful s t u d y of :ialty of rnral auctioneering iulted in success from t h e irst sale conducted b v him, |e large number of sales ala r a d y held for well-satisfied c u s - t o m e r s are t h e best recommendat i o n s . Special terms for t h e next tfixty d a y s . m^^B&£^g!. : ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ «tSa*3 > 4 » .••^•J'^*f-f- Notie! r> I have accepted the agency for the %. E. Ilgenfritx Sons Co., Nurseymen ^ f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed dsgent here. This i»;the oldest, largest, « n d best nursery in Michigan. They jsiit out nothing but A, L stock and do sso subatitating. Therr reputation for *ooeat dealing is unexcelled. Stock sdiippid from Monro* would come through freah at it would be but a afiwrttiiBeon the r)«fl\ Wilt be glad #0) give quotations on all kinds of fruit andihrubtMry. F . 8 . Hotibnrt is used, in the early days of alfalfa growth in Michigan, great waves of "alfalfa enthusiasm" swept over the. state, but many of these efforts failed because of wrong cultural methods. At the present time, however, alfalfa is held as a dependable crop, In fact during the last year the percentage of successes with alfalfa has been greater in many Michigan localities th?n with clover. The following points are set forth by Processor Cox regarding alfalfa growth in Michingan: 1. Apply ground lime stone, marl or other form of lime as soon as possible this fall or early winter cm land to receive alfalfa. 2. Order northern-grown seed immediately, perferably Grimm, Baltic and Cassack. 3. Select welldrained field which carried cultivated crop during past year. 4. Apply dressing of manure or rotten straw on very light soils. 5. In spring, prepare firm, clean seed bed. 6. Plant alfalfa seed alone during spring on clean land for best results. If companion crop is used make lighter seeding than ususl per acre of barley or orta. On land in proper condition alfalfa will often catch well with wheat or rye. Special buikton No. 97 of the Mien- Iran Agricultural College sets forth in detail methods of handling alfalfa and .results of experiments at the) Michigan R e p o r t beoks were given « i t W ^ s ^ ^ r f c i a t a r t i ( ¾ ^ Bxj>t*iinent 8 U - Arbor Saturday Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit and Mrs. Young of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs C. L. Sigler. Forrest Murningham of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hassencahl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks, Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Maurice Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Shehan and son Harlow attended the Michigan-Minnesota game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Bert McClear and Ambrose Murphy of Detroit visited, their parents here Sunday. SCHOOL NOTES \ .... - .v Percentage of attendance for last week we*e as follows: Helen Graves 80, Harlow Shehan HO, Dayle Ketter 90 Margaret Driver 40. J^hn Stackable 80, Merlin Shehan 80, Harvey Johnson 90. All ethers 100. / a --•'•• The Crist mas Gift POP the Whole Family W i t h a g o o d p h o n o g r a p h i n t h e hQme y o n n e v e r h a v e t o g o " m u s i c h u n g r y . " I t i s a l w a y s r e a d y a n d w i l l i n g t o e n t e r t a i n y o u w i t h m u s i c t h a t j u s t suits y o u r mood of t h o m o merit. If t h e i n s t r u m e n t is a STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the won» drous singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce —the wood used by the eld violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR in best So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your Issting satisfaction. Come hear the STARR today, also the N e w G B N N B T T R e c o r d a which improve tne tones of any phonograpn. N o w lav t h e t i m e to insure your family—and yourself A MERRY CHRISTMAS P. H. SWARTHOUT ».-'• V ..*' f.-vj . / ^ , ^ • V*v*. ^ *£>. • < • » • * * « • • * • SM; m> ™ ^ - : . . : - ' : . ••••• ^ • •• .. • \ S ' "'• i."- ~r». IL^- > •'.''"•I s * * . s » - K S % ; j ' ( " • • • • •'I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Til, By Robert J.C.Si«od d u t h o r o / kttchonor. and oahor pooms* "WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?" Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost & maverick of the foothills, is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from 40 mites away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. fc CHAPTER II—Continued. For the first time he looked her straight In the face. His dark eyes met her gray ones and demanded truth. "Irene," he said, "do you mean thatr "Sure I do," she answered. "College courses, and all that kind of thing, they're good stuff, all right, but they make some awful nice boy s—real live boys, you know—into some awful dead ones. My father says about the best education Is to learn to live within your Income, pay your debts and give the other fellow a chance to do the same. They don't all learn that at college. Then there's the things you do, just like you were born to it, that they couldn't do to save their lives. Why, I've seen you smash six bottles at a stretch, you going full gallop and whooping and shooting so we could hardly tell which was which. And ride —you could make more money riding tor c!ty people to look at than most of M-iAO-A—Jfc'*. - « J . _ _ . , much shocked over this mingling of the classes. "Well, you youngster* most have this country pretty well explored," said Doctor Hardy, as they entered the house. "Where was It today—the prairies, the foothills or the real fellows behind?" "The canyon up the river," said Irene, drawing off her sweater. "What's the eats? Gee I I'm hungry! Getting pretty supple, Daddykins, aren't you?" "Yes, an' I'm sorry for it, miss," said the old rancher, "not wlshin' him any barm, or you, neither. We was Jus' talkln' It over, an* your father thinks he's spry enough for the road again. Ain't ever goln' to be like It used* to be after he's gone, an' you." "We'll be sorry to go," said the doctor. "That's what I've been saying all day, and thinking, too. If misfortunes ! can be lucky, ours was one of that kind. I don't know when I've enjoyed a holiday so much. What do you say, girl?" he asked, as he rested an arm on her round, firm shoulder and looked with fatherly fondness into the fine brown of her face. "I've never known anything like it," she answered. "It's wonderful. It's life." Then with a sudden little scream she exclaimed: "Oh, daddy, why can't you sell your practice and buy a ranch? Wouldn't that be wonderful?" "Your mother might not see It that way," he replied and her eyes fell. STes, that was the. obstacle. She would have to go back to the city and talk by rule, anj dress by rule, and behave by rule, and be correct. "It's been a good time," the doctor continued, when they had commenced T b e horses are tired, so let's walk. . . . It's our last chance," She ran for her sweater and rejoined UUu lu u uioment, They vvulked in Biieuce uowu u i>aiu luiougu tlit Lnx> grant trees, but Dave turned from time to time to catch a glimpse of her face, white and fine as ivory In the soft light Be had much to say. but he was tongue-tied under the spell of her beauty. "You squelched him, all right," he broke out, at length. "Just In time, too, I think," she replied* "I was watching your hands." He smiled a quiet but very confident smile. "Beenle," he said, "that fellow makes me sick.' All the way oat he talked about girls. He's a city chap an* wears a white collar, but be ain't fit to speak your name. Another minute an' I'd 'a' had *im by the neck." He seised a spruce limb that stuck across their path. It was the size of a stout stick, but he snapped it with a turn of his wrist. It was very tough; it oozed sticky stuff where he broke I t "His neck," he said, between his teeth, "Jus' like that" They reached an open space. Something black—or was it red?—lay on the ground. Dave bent over it a mo- "You know I've had a food time with you, Dave," she said, "and I've gone with you everywhere, like I would not have goue with any other boy I ever lilitV;, UUU i V'J U'LliL'U l,Uu k'l .N"V ":"> about things I never talked about before, and I believe you're true and clean and—and—" "Yes," he said. "What's your answer?" "I know you're true and clean," the repeated. "Come to me—like that— when I'm a woman and you're^ a man, and then—then we'll know." He was tall and straight and his shadow fell across her face, as though even the moon must not see. "Beenle." he said, "kiss me." For one moment she thought of her mother. She knew she stood at the parting of the ways; that all life for her was being molded in that moment. Then she put both arms about his neck and drew his lips to hers. "1 Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. (TO B E CONTINUED.) READING THE BIBLE ALOUD Back Lame and Achy? Don't let that bad back make you ullKC'UlilJr ! ) , , . ' Will v:i>;il if> W l t l l l j * , | i l > O U b U l i t i ViiLQ i' • fHBii'.Itt I t n c l v £ ache, feel lame, weak and all-playedout; have dizzy nervous spells, you may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney irregularities distress you too, you have additional proof. Don't wait! Use Uoan'a Kidney Pills, the remedy people everywhere are recommending. A.tk Tour Neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. P. Cornwall, 179 N. Front St., Mt. Clemens, Mich., says: "My back would feel as thouKh It were Koine1 to break with a dull, heavy aehe. My ankles swelled also, and dizzy s p e l l s would come over me. Doan's* Kidney Pills cured that ache in my back, the dizzy spells no longer annoyed me and the swelling* left my aakles." Get Doan's at Any Start, Ode a Bos DOAN'S^i' FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. 'Reenle," He Said, "Kits Me." " - & . . ? > ? > » « to make it thnt wny. useful things to do." v f f#)--¾ -«•># --VW-^-Vii SJfc i J*** *<*- - *•«->>•» *-jTrrtrV%'' *• -•*>^T>^'~>Y#**s: SKSifr?* -r X;voirx -i-w\ Much Truth In Charge That Beautiful Text Is Too Often Interpreted in Unintelligent Manner. It Is strange that the reading of the Bible aloud in an acceptable manner should present—apparently—almost Insuperable difficulties, remarks a writer lr the London Spectator. It Is written in the finest English of the finest period. It concerns subjects of universal and undying Interest It Is endeared to every listener by tradition ond recollection. But the evidence pioves it Is hard to read well. Men especially interested in philosophy and religion, especially trained In Hebrew and Greek literature, specially anxious to bring the truths of Scripture >>tne to their audience, rtad it far the rfcoat par* In abominable fashion. We cannot insult them by suppostug their weekly task an easy one* We Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remembei that old reliable vegetable Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. L Z ^ S H E 5 S ® ^ 3 ( ^ X There are more '-'•* ""*» - •%••- - - - v ~ ' " O -*J the time I am back east If Dave will oblige us by going to town tomorrow i ' j V He was comforted by this speech, a n ( 1 bringing hack some one who can but he referred to his accomplishments modestly. "RidlD* an' ebootin* ain't nothln'," he said. * "I'm not so sure." she answered. "Father says the day is coming when our country will want men who can shoot and ride more than it will want lawyers and professors." "Well, when ft does it can call on me," he said, and there was the pride in his voice which comes to a boy who feels that In some way he can take a man's place in the world. "Them Is two things I sure can do." Years later she was to think of her remark and his answer, consecrated then In clean red blood. They talked of many things that af* ternoon, and when at last the lengthening shadows warned them it was drive a car, we will be able to start the following morning. I will Just take the car to town, and either sell it there or ship It." The following morning found Dave early on the trail, leading a saddled horse by his side. The hours were leaden for the girl all that day and, looking Ink) the future, she saw the specter of her life shadowed down the years by an unutterable loneliness. How could she ever drop it all—all this wild freedom, this boundless health, this great outdoors, this life, life—how could she drop it all and go back into the little circle where convention fenced out the tiniest alien streamlet, although the circle itself might lie deep in mire? And how would she give up this boy who had grown so imperceptibly bat so Intimately into the very soul of her being —give him up with all his strength and virility and, yes, and coarseness, if you will, hut sincerity, too—an essential man, as God made him—in exchange for a machine-made counterfeit with the stamp of Society? Deeply did she ponder these questions, and as the day futjijii herself possessed hate. "It's a calf," he said, as calmly as he could. "Half et up. Wolves, I guess." "The poor, poor thing!" she breathed. "The poor, innocent thing! Why did it have to die?" V * Jl *J ^ f c k A ^ b ^ s . of the executant before the piano. The one has great literature before him; tbr» other great music. The audience waits for his Interpretation. As a rule, with muny and marked exceptions, the It's always the Innocent things 'at ! C l i r a t e ^ 0 3 t n r °ugh his work In such suffers," he answered. i a mechanical and uninterested manner "Always the innocent things," she n s * o u l d e i n p t y Q c o n « ^ hall If 1mlrepeated mechanically. "Always—" She sprang to her feet and faced him. « * • A H A J * . - ~ 1 . - . M i l "Then .what about the Justice of God?" she demanded. "I don't know nothin' about the Justice of God," he answered bitterly. "All I know is the crlttur 'at can't run gets caught." There was a long pause. "It doesn't seem right," she said at length. "It ain't right," he agreed. "But 1 guess it's life. I see it here on the prairies with every llvln' thing. I guess I was like that, some. I've been caught. I guess a baby ain't responsible for anything, is it? I didn't pick my father or my mother, did I? But I got to bear It." There was something near a break tn his voice on the last words. She felt she must speak. "I think your father is a wonderful old man," she said, "and your mother mnHt hflvo hppn wonderful, rrwv Yon | tptea by his brother artists. He readu i heroic passages as though they were \ dull parish notices, arguments ns cutand- drled snippets of dogmatism, and shrewd proverbs as sacred poetry. «Git!cura¥ Hand Sapolio-The ^apoltoSfoild^oap Ideal forToflet and Bath Lamb and Mutton. The dividing line between lamb and mutton is not based wholly upon age; a wefl-bred and well-fed animal, 12 or 18 months old, may still belong to the lnmb class, while a yearling of rangy stock, which has been poorly fed, yields meat of an inferior grade of mutton. The best grade of mutton consists of fat, heavy meat Light and flabby meat Is not very palatable. Lamb rarely Is an economical meat to serve. The relative difference In food value between lamb and mutton Is tho same as between veal and beef. The meat should be of a deep red color and firm to the touch; the fat UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH . * . ! • > I T , ? rftttft isire••-•womh BUT TDIIOW THC oXvatea trail, let the by-paths lead where they might Darkness, save for a white moon, had settled over the foothills when the boy returned with another young man. The stranger ate a ravenous supper, but was not too occupied to essay conversation with Irene.. He chose to call her cook. "Swell pancakes, cook," was his opening remark. "Can you find another for yours truly?" She refilled his plate without anttane to be on the wny they rode long s w e r - distances, in silence. Both felt a sense "Used to know a girl mighty like which neither ventured to express you," he went on. "Waitress In the thnt they had traveled very close in the R °yal Edward. Gee! but she was world of their hopes and sorrows and i swell! A pippin! Class? Say, she For the First Time He Looked Her Straight In the Face. looking •>/..... **fci desires. The shadows had deepened into darkness, and the Infinite silence of the hills hung about them as they dropped from their saddles at the Elden door. A llgbt Shone from within, and Doctor Bar^J, who was now able to move •boot with the aid of a home-made crotch* eooid be seen setting the table, white Mr. Elden stirred a composition 00 tho ftave. They chatted as they worked, a s p there was something of tho Joy Of "tittle children in their compaalo& ftitp. The young folks watched for a moment through the window, and la Da***a hoart some long-forgotten omettoa morad momentarily at the sight of the good-fellowship prevailing JO) thO Old hoooe. Irene, too, was thinkof her own hutlered thee this background of atahpHdtj, where the old cowtig tha meals and the famous got fta platoa on the bare fftbte. and then back of Jt all bar sad comet, and tary m$> ' * - : • £* ! had 'em all guessing. Had me guessing : myself for o while. But Just for a while." HP voiced these remarks with an air of intense self-approval more offensive than the words. Irene felt the color rise about her neck and cheeks and run like an overflowing stream Into her ears and about her hair. It was evident that, for a second time, Dave had chosen to say nothing to strangers about her presence at the ranch. Her father and Mr. Etden were In Dave's room; Dave had stopped eating, and she saw the veins rising in his clenched fists. But the challenge was to her, and she would accept It; she felt no need of his protection. "Fill your stomach," she said, passing more pancakes; "your head is hopeless." He attempted a laugh, bnt the meal waa finished In silence. The stranger lit a cigarette and Irene want to the ooor with Dave. -Oomo for a walk," ha whispered. manded. His eyes were straight Into hers, "Absolutely," she answered. V "Absolutely I mean It" "Then I'm goln' to say some more things to you," be went on rapidly. "Things 'at I didn't know whether to say or not, but now they've got to be said, whatever happens. Reenle, I haven't ever been to school or learned lots of things I should 'a' learned, but I ain't a fool, neither. I didn't learn to break all those bottles in a day. Well, I can learn other thirigs, too, an' I will, if only It will take me across. I'm goln' to leave this old ranch, some way, jus' as soon as it can be arranged. I'm goln' to town an" work. I'm strong; I can get pretty good wages. I've been thinkin' It all over, an' was askln' some questions in town today. I can work days an' go to school nights. An' 111 do it—If It'll get me across. Ton know what I mean. I ain't askln' no pledges, Reenle, but what's the chance? I know I don't talk right and I don't eat right— you tried not to notice but yon couldn't help—but, Reenle, I think right an' I guess with a girl like yon that counts more than eatin' and talkln'." She had thonght she could say yes or no to any question he could ask, but as he poured forth these plain, passionate words she found herself enveloped in a flame that found no expression in speech. She had no words. She waa glad when he went on: *1 know rm only a boy an* you're only a girl. That's why I don't aak no pledge. - I leave yon free, only I want you to stay free until I have my chance. Will yon promise t h a t r She triad to poll herself together. ^ ^ r - ^ ^ f - n m * : fir a cool- place—under proper comlfr tions. Java Densely Populated. Out of 48,000,000 people dwelling In the Malay archipelago 36,000,000 live In Java alone, making. It the most densely-populated country on the globe. The Javanese are an agricultural people, both lovers and tillers of the soil. There are but half a dozen cities in this vast population which have over 50,000 inhabitants, and the largest of all, Surabaya, has not more than 200.000. The people live in villages of from 50 to 500, with an occasional larger town, so that there are practically no congested population centers clustered at the bases of the mountains, like Naples at Vesuvius or S t Pierre at Mont Pelee. Comparing Values, Mr. Knaggs—I believe you think more of Jhat Pekinese pup than you do of me. His Wife—Why not? Chin-Chln is worth $200 any day and husbands don* cost anything but a little effort. P A R K E R ' S . H A I R B A L S A M |BemoveaOandrafl-stopaBalrJ Raatora* Color and ty to Gray and Faded too. «nd |too at drantota • HINDERrtt6W6VfIcVWIOwaf Removal Ohroa, OaW . ,_ . ctops ail pain, eunraa comfort to the fleet, ma*** ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^°* - ^ - 1 ^ 1 •*-**J*"*™ takes •lata, Uiaoox FRECKLK m z Ifs the Cairn Ones Who Get Fat "So you married that Miss Meek. I remember her well, a quiet shrink. Ing sort of girl.* "Nothing shrinking about her; she's twice the size she used to be,"—Boaton Transcript ^ :•> ''•• . JUHw * * ' • ' * ^ ^ Adhesive Tape. ^ w h o have spent hours of from wearing new shoes over eftl flnrt that strips of adhesive applied over corns and aeroaore blisters so often ap> Inmr* soUd comfort 1 3 2 ? ^ : MISSISSIPPI MAP AND BOMB 8EEKEB8' GUIDE TO BLACK I ^ k N l S •ddrea* Land Market. Mertdtan. Ulae, WANTKI>—Ladles everywhere to demonstrate and take meaimre* for wonderful new corset. Watson. 101 Park Bldg.,Detroit. Utah. Something to Boast Of. •Tm not bragging or anything." "Yes, yes, go on." "But I do want to say that I have been a landlord for 17 y e a n and in all that time I haven't had a single complaint filed against me by a tenant" A.. , • * * ' • * * - . . . . • i ' ; : . i i : i / j -J ; - J •ALlm^mi 1 * -W !B'>pp.|u"ijiif IIW.'»mm. • - ' : » * • ' . - • * » * » - • "•#•,•• v » v tf?£ • M « | W - - _ J J S ' , •A ^ ^.¾¾ ^c^^^T • * ; , ( < J . - V £fr PIMTkTNPY DISPATCH "eAUFORNIA FtG SYRUP* IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue I Remove poisont from stomach, liver and bowels. IP »»Mre0»sgi»»tt^»w^sw$<0e<«»Wi»^ * Christmas Presents You Can Make T To] id ay Gift S u g g e s t i o n s for t h e H a n d y N e e d l e w o m a n By JULIA BOTTOM.*,*!Y Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottie. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California/' r-Adv. The Easy Way Out. •-. >.fJT. C. Bullitt, an expert on foreign -:s<tt^trs, was talking about the bol- >?5%e bolshevik leaders," he said, kin a bad way. They will probata ndon the bolshevik game shortijr, but first they will smash up everything. "It will be like the case of the two hoys who were sent out to buy a pitcher of milk," Mr. Bullitt continued. "The boys helped themselves to the milk freely on the way home; then at the last minute their courage failed them. " 'Gosh,' said the first boy, 'we've drunk too much of it! What shall we do, Joe?' "'That's easy/ said Joe, 'We'll drop the pitcher.* " sss^^^wws^rawray^srarav^^ Gifts for Grandparents is lined with a ptain silk and the ^id is edged with gold lace. It contains a small glass dish for holding the candies. The square box Is covered with silk and has a frill of finely plaited chiffon about it. Over this there is a tiny vine of very narrow ribbon formed into leaves with little roses set between them. Gold lace finishes the sides and top of this box and with the ribbon vine, makes an ornament for the center of the top. • » • I « iti t t • " • H • «11»"«' • • » I I I I I I One is a reading glass, which will prove useful, when ordinary spectacles fall to reveal to the eyes that are growing old. Below is something pretty and useful for grandmamma. It Is a bouquet made of paper flowers, and in the heart of each tiower Is something needful for sewing or darning. The center of one flower is a small spool of black thread; in others are loops of tape, pins, needles, hooks and eyes. Trinkets for the Tree For a Little Boy - ¾ ^ - - • < - - * • : • * < . - . - - ¾ . . ^ . , , ,-k - 3 -«- - '^:^:*~:^*S5£ftS!»ri«^.r^ FLI CMSED PBESIDERT WILSON'SSICKNESS Physicians claim that President Wilson is suffering from neurasthenia or neryous exhaustion. This, they claim, is the after effect of an attack of influenza which he had last April while i i W \ V i i .-i J l l J ' d l l S !l i I l i n l i li^.1 I l l l ' i V i l l ' f cuiiiutcncu. ' i ' h e i e am iiuudied.s o i thousands of people today who are still suffering some bad effect from last year's attack of influenza. Doctors are agreed that the Flu is coming back this Kali, and now that cooler weather is here, they are afraid it Mill break out any time. Even if one recovers from the Flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane thing to do Is to prevent the Flu. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. As a preventive for Flu, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which has always been known as the best home germicide), camphor and menthol In a pure mineral base. These ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day, and the Flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. The fact that there have been cases of "flu" already reported makes it important that you prepare now. Buy a thirty cent jar of Turpo, while your druggist has a supply on hand, and use as directed. Last year druggists could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo is a preventive, not a cure for Influenza. Take care of yourself.—Adv. Kangaroo More Likely. Mother—And are you learning anything in your lessons in natural history in school, Ethel? Ethel—I think I am, mnmma. "Well, what have you learned?" "Well, it's taught me to think that It wasn't a cow that jumped over the moon, at all; that it was a kangaroo.' —Yonkers Statesman, OH! MY NICE HAN* IS ALL FALLING OUT H u r r y ! L s t "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. To stop falling hair a t once and rid the scalp of everv particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of dellghtfu. "Danderinc" at any crug or toilet counter for a few cents, poor a little in your hand and rub *t Into the* scalp. After several applications tfe hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any 1 dandruff. Help your hair srow tong, | thick and strong and become sofV j glossy and abundant—Adv. To Utilize Tidal Power. In view of the shortage of British ,-oal for export purposes it is reported 11 iiit French scientists and Industrialj ists are endeavoring to supply power I by harnessing the tides. For several years French scientific men have dej el a red that thin was no fantastic dream, and already considerable data nu the subject have been collected. In order to apply these theories to the lest of practice, a small scientific company has been formed to carry out experiments at Ploomanach, on the Cotes du Nord. BREAKS YOUR COLD tN WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and nevor suspect it. Women*' complaints often prove to b e nothing, cbo but kidney trouble, or t h e ri'suit oi kidney or bladder disease. If t h e kidnevs are not in a healthy Don't blast your Liver and Bowels, but t i k e •'Cascarets." wmm*am** % % % •• j » . v SSPi ._,? ^ You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bolhered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds. Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets, or shocking your insides every few days with Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent pills? Cascarets work while you sleep ; they cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, Undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excuss bile from the • •., v . ite#f a n d carry out of the system all ;* - llS^llidtlpated waste matter and poi- ^ I r j j j f e ^ the bowels. Cascarets never ••" N SlN^''^ateken <»r cause inconvenience atwf Cteecarets cost so little too.—Adv. Reasons for Corduroy. Eight-year-old John had been sent along with his young aunt to buy a . ^ , j - . , . . i , . , . , i * , T»M Hirds and butterflies cut from crepe_ paper are mounted on cardboard cut to conform to them and provided with a bit of wire at J;he back to fasten them to the Christmas tree. Candy is converted Into figures of Santa Claus by pasting on cotton hair and whiskers und painting eyes and nr>se with white paint. A cone made of heavy colored paper Is decked out with bows of cheap gauze ribbon and nil of these homemade trinkets for the Christmas tree appear In the picture above. It Is great fun to get ready for Santa Claus by making such things. *SSSssKfe*" AU avrutor cofli ana itip liittatr oi chinchilla, eiderdown, or other thick, soft fabric will make o fine gift for a little boy. The round cap has earflaps nttached and the coat is provided with n collar that may be turned up about the'face. Such an outfit will fill a youngster's heart with pride and insure him against the cold. „. ' £^«V--.. X'-> 'V-it . . - i ' . j ^ ' - j j - t t . iieves stuffiness and distress Pretty Candle Shades Household Finery - « « § * * £ » » • • ? . * - « - T*n-* *VK,-*/i:; aSSuS •'"'"T'UV'riBT1* : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . , . ^ . ^ . . , 1 < . . : i i t ! hunting for some others". John took occasion to say to his aunt: "Oh, auntie, please ask him to show us some corduroys. The principal a-' our school ha? a brand new paddle." Both the pretty candle shades shown here are made of crepe paper cut to simulate flower petals. They are only Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness,sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's 1—Adv. Rather Hard on Him. Hubby—It's a wonder to me you didn't marry the flrst bonehead that proposed to you. VVIfey—Well. I did.—Boston Post. EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS AND COT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with ' ! il.nn, n••!-. oii-iu'•=«. arc often times Bynipt.-' ns ( t kidney trouble. ! l)..n't drily starting treatment. D r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- <• •; S>M<.;]. < hi.un.'il at any drug store, may bo j'.ict the remedy needed to overcome piirh cnn!.1 i"!'» Get a medium or large size bottle ton* j ri''di.it^ly fiiwri nnv drug store. However, if you wi*h first to test this prcar rr'i'-mrafifn pend t e n cents to Dr. Ki!m»«r & Co., Ninehnmton, N . Y., for a sample b< M V. W h o n writing b t sure an4 mention this paper.—Adv. | An Oversupply. , The help problem boi hers them In the Orient :iisu, hut ill a different way. ! A LTcnt!e:iii;n who had returned from India remarked: "The worst thing about the piaee is the nuisance of numerous sonants. Why, when I was at r»o;,rglywu!hih I had four servants to look after my pipe alone." "Four servants to attend to your pipe?" "i*es. The first one brought it to me; the second filled It; the third lit It—" "And the fonrth?" •'Oh, he smoked It. I never could abide tobacco in any form, you know." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS "'•-* t . - , ^ * . Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fot nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Ls trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sulicylicactd.—Adv, Not So Bad. "I hear your friend has a bad case of nostalgia." "Not so bad fts that; he's onlj awfully homesick." No one who doe* not enjoy wort can truly enjoy anything else. A dnrk-brown willow basket lined sitti silk and decked out with ribbons :nd ribbon roses In two colors cannot ail to please Its recipient at Chrtstn a s time, be she young or old. It is •i luxurious bit of furnishing that can rie used for many things. A tray or server, like that shown In the picture, is made of silk tiipestry :old lace and glass, over any suitable oundatlon. Trays of this kind In i/.es that correspond to a dinner plate r smaller look very much at home on i dressing table among other pretty uxurles Dainty Bonbon Boxes There are many lovely bonbon boxes nnong gifts <m display Hl^he shops. Here are two of tHs»—« Rmnd one covered with hnncfcoHtt»§|fl|ne which Is ? hied to the foun*JMft^-%he bos 1 and white, or green nnd red. Three shades of rose appear In the pretty affair at the right In which small curly petals that look like sweet peas are glued to n plain foundation of pink paper. A gay paper butterfly is perched at the right side of the shade. 2e w * « r ^ ihis^maehifie, which out-1 ****** • l " «** 1 does all others, h. as a h. eav» y__, cross cutJ. V l n w ^ r nn«j lip saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycIe gasoline engine. It's a fast money-mnker for those using It, snd does more than ten men could do, Flower has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century." No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, Intestinal For a Tiny Girl either cutting down trees, sawing logs, J troubles, torpid liver and the depress- I ! — , . k - , , ^ , , ^ ^ . . .nVtila mnti feet I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *. i , . -"**S or buzzing branches while you rest. When not sawing, the engine can be used for other work requiring power. A bonnet, scarf and muff of satin, trimraod with imitation ermine fur, ls enough to make the eyes and heart of any little girl dance nt Christmas time. Here Is a set that loving mothers or aunties who know how to sew can make without much trouble. Beds for muffs are sold nt the department stores. The scarf fastens with a snap fastener nt the thront, and the muff Is suspended on a silk cord. a The entire machine Is mounted on truck wheels to make It easy to move to the trees or logs, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the engine. For moving on the road, the truck wheel8 are placed parallel wttk the skids and the rig hauled s "*""" ahead. The wheels turn on I way spindle. You do not h a f tfr them off, but can change <Rt*0 wheel travel by merely taklsjk pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for sawing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw In case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day In ordinary timber. The whole outfit Is compact, simple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price and is fully guaranteed for reliable operation in the hnnds of every one who has trees to cut down nnd logs to work up. Full information and low factory price to you can be bad simply by addressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood SU Ottttwm, Kan***. ed feeling that accompanies such dls orders. It ls most valuahle far d i c t i o n or nervous dyspepflft liver trouble, coming up of fooA pltatlon of heart, and m a i r symptoms. A few doses of Flower will relieve you. It ! • # laxative. Ask your druggist, all civilized countries.—Adv, .— • m r Who Docs? y "litre's a imu who claims tttat t fcnmrtoOge of <fe«** «Jft* Llfaft I t a i c - i* o i 4 * ^ . * ^ 1 t a g H * * r - *9nt nowudny* w k 9 ' « H M | s r a It j accessary to write English Sffrectlj •«— Merrltt Dispatch. ifr£ ' " & # * • • ayi* i' -I Cuticura 8oothes Baby Rashat, 5^at itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentto anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the fl&p tan. 25c each everywhere.—AdT. One Exception. "Do you serve only soft drinks?' "Well; we cnn give you a glass o t -bard water."—Boston Transcript. m:6 \\x Engineers representing AtnertaUi oil interests are exploring nfitti»er» Peru for petroiemn. : • : / • &M*TW • ~-:.y i * £*&/;• " * $ $ • »',i» " f. •.•-* > V J - .-'A ., .> i * ' ' 'i'V '' ..i '*•• 1 tyiMmiM^mp*^^ h> V'. ' v '&.- &£: 1¾. ? • < * • • • • • • PINCKNEY DMPATCH TOTTKY •1W5 * m m EeaffEy, t^r«f©feT*J"l>ett», tad by working it into the daily ration tha coat of feeding the flock if lessened considerably. HINTS ON HANDLING POULTRY i I < • • * • I •V GREEN FEEDS FOR rOULTHY | •Thar* !a Much in Proper Curing and Handling—Beeta and Mangel. j WurxeU Also Good. If you have fed clover or alfalfa to •Xjultry In its green state or dry you pnow Its value. If you have not used ft as a hen feed do so this winter, Jpvea if you have to buy some, and In future seasons you will lay in a 5food supply. There is much lu cur-, njf and handling this food to have it I t i g h t for bens. If it has been done , properly, cut into one-quarter-inch ; lengths, and place it in a'tub or bar*, Fel, then turn on steam or hot water,' jwhich at once brings back the aroma *>£ the harvest field. Next spread out In the mixing box and sift on some Jcornmeal, middlings and animal meal, fsalt a little and you have as good a soess for laying hens as can be prepared, In some respects alfalfa is l&etter than clover. It is very rich In 1 protein, yields more in a year than ' •clever, and hens like it better. : For poultry it should never be al- '.'<Aved to become woody. A good field <>f alfalfa will produce m<i"i> L.-n 1..-eu V:!:'n ihti. same iii-muni of *i>;ije l/ot 'v i in orcliT !'<>r a dependable win-. i • ; - d coim' lvM> Mid iaanj:e!-v. !:> : -. Th.-iv ;ii'e <n:iVrcnt snriv, ivl, y> .: '"•' and white. All i!;;:I:c a r<> M; •:•.' r lien fp< :•}. Tltey a^e co;:!a'><od '.-<rji-'-'y of '»va:<>r, hui it makes an ex-, -vH.'ar winter food, being easily grown' ;md kept and is very handy to feed. By feeding plenty of green food to the hens in winter there is a profit de* rived in two ways. . frhe hens-.wlll be Among Other Thinas for Farmer to "trucmCcr if i hat Ulfelt Motenkt Influence NUMIUCI oi i-UU1*- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It is urged that all farmers and poultrymen adhere strictly to the following principal rules in handling their poultry and eggs: 1. Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for every four hens. 2. Gather the eggs twice daily. 3. Keep the eggs In a cool, dry room or cellar. 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week. 5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds as soon as the hatching season is over, M M to protact fcafertile e m . Tht male bird baa no effect on the nnmbei of eggs produced. The Kind. "I want a man who can make good speeches about natural gas." *'I suppose, then, you want one who cup make illuminating speeches." No Need tor Miixiciy. "Jack says if I don't marry him he will blow his brains o u t " "Don't worry. That would be a physical Impossibility." Naturally. "Why don't you make a fierce reply to that man's Impudent question?" "I am afraid a reply in this case wouldn't answer." .Specials for One Hundreds Hens Should Be on Every Farm. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court fcr the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on rite that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty the said defendant Arviila Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is o-- j ; dered that the defendant enter her ao-1 I ptarence within three months from the i date of this order: That within 40 days | the plaintiff cause a copy of this order; j to be published in the Pinck "-ey Dis- ] • patch, a newspaper printed and circul- ' ating in Livingston County, once in': each week for six weeks in succession, ; or that the p4ain*ifr' cause a copy of ! this order to be personally served upon ; the defendant at least twenty dcys be- j fore the time prescribed for her ap-: pearence. ; Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, ; Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Cierk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adreas: Howell, Michigan. ijjiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiHmmim^ ^ p - ..i®H. . . . ; W ! » K » W ^ « ^ ^ « -*JV***. IP J^MfrWtttfp-^^wnfwumsj* -&1*mii 'feKU^T''*"-**^ ,¾ ' 1^v-,^,^ifrfr^.- MINGS P I E S FRUIT C A K E PbUM PUDDING All Kinds of Powi Roasted to Order * * - :-+( 3~^' • — A A TEN CENT "*'"**&' Ww^W--'-5-.^...:.-^^3-^0,-,^5^(^ Vi ij>Kjrv\ We have been requested to make a smaller loaf oi bread. In order to satisfy this demand we now have placed on ^alc a Ten-Cent Loaf of Bread in addition to the usual size This smaller loaf is made the same—except fcr size—as the regular MOTHER'S BREAD N Telephone Numb.ai»"*13 oaf! If trie •.^te*4W-vry<?vi%S&;2IX^^ X •A; :w: • i£ JVlen of Finckney a n d Vicinity .We believe that we all have much t? be thankful for this Thanksgiving. But we, who are identified with this establishment, feel specially grateful for the patronaee that has been accorded us this year. Our business has grown to new proportions. We have made many new friends^ but what is more important, we have strengthened old friendships- It pleases us to think what this signifies- It means that the men of this vicinity have have faith in our store, in our merchandise, in our word. Our policy has <(ver been to deal fairly and squarery at all times, and we are thankful that our metby<J of doing business has won such generous recognition from the men of Pinckney andVicinity. We J» D a n c e r 6c C o . Stockbridge, Mich. ^ I Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases I MUJUUUMUMlillllUWIJM^^^^ • * •* » * . | | HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiii,,,,,,. CASH BEATS I Whichexplains why we can and do Undersell any other hardware store in [Old Livingston [County Come and see about it. New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/M • ^ Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS Truly yours Co \* ,AJ , fatfVr^^ J ..--..- - -.twos* tf^^i^m tfWIIlltSIIIIWlfHIflJrlUlIUfllllfllflHttrflllllllUllllimiaUllltU 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 27, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bded86ce158d4e78614e8c67021f924f.pdf d084488994aae2f90113ffd2dc1174b7 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 DISPATCH Vl 46 Pinckney, Lmagafcm County, Michigan Wednesday, November 27, 1929 No 50 i ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION On Radios SCREEN GRID, A C or BATTERY SETS Electrical Crosley or Screen Grid from 89 up Also Kellogg, Fada, R C A Several used battery sets for sale very cheap Westinghouse and Eureka Vacuum Cleaners J C Dinkel Cash Specials For Thrifty Buyers 2 tfe Rie 14c Corn Flakes 12c Best Gloss Starch Sc 1 tb Santos Coffee 38c l2 Uncolored Jap Tea 25c 1 Bottle Catsup 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 21c Kellogg All Bran 21c Mens 125 Dress Shirts 98c DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY OUR DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPARTMENT WILL WILL FIT YOUR FOOT CORRECTLY WITH FASHIONABLE AND QUALITY FOOTWEAR Have you ever shopped in our downstairs shoe department lately If you havent you are missing some excellent shoe values Our Downstairs shoes are quality footwear, the latest in styles and priced right They will give long and excellent wear you will always feel at the height of the mode, for fashionable and quality footwear always pays in the end Womens brown pumps, come in many and various patterns High and Cuban heels, kid, calf and suede and some with lizzard trims Styles include pumps, one straps, Oxford ties and others Also square and pointed toes Black kid and calf footwear offer a great variety of patterns in Cuban heels, also many high heels are included With wide and narrow straps, some with attractive buckles, some trimmed in Lizzard and many other fashionable pattern treatments Price 685 BOYS OXFORDS Boys oxfords in black and brown They come with rubber or leather heels Price 385 to 500 BOYS HIGH TOPS Splendid winter shoes for boys Laced to the knees Thev come in black or brown Price S500 to 600 We also carrv a full line of Enna Jettick shoes 36 stvles to select from Sizes 4 to 9 Widths AAA to EEE Priced at 500 to 600 i ice PINCKNEY DEER HUNTERS RETURN Th mewt of Pvicknys hunters returned from the north woods last week The alibiea which tbey brought back with them greatly outnumbered the deer Clare and Claude Swarthout arrived Thursday with a prontfhorn buck shot by the latter Norman Reason pulled in Friday deerless Only one deer was shot by his party, Harold Grieve, being the lucky one W H Meyer, L C Hendee, W C H ndee, B F Esic, and Orval Smith also arrived Friday They report deer scarce and only got a few shots at them The Maurice Kelly huntsni bagged two deer which were shot by Eardly Van Syckle and another rinn from Fowlerville However it fell to Maurice to have the most harrowing adventures of the whole kit and ca boodle of them He got a broadside shot at a mammoth buck at a distanc of approximately 50 fet However he hit a tree which somehow got in between himself and the deer and th deflected bullot struck it but did not kill it The widely circulated story that he was treed by a ferocious black bear he says is without a shred of truth, being m fact a base fabrication Norman and Clare Miller pulled in Sunday night with a ten point buck shot by John Crope of Howell It is anid to be one of the Largest shot iv the lower peninsula this year They also wounded another which escaped by jumping in the AuSable river Two black bear also crossed their pach which they were unable to hit Clarence Blades returned home with a deer MILK PRODUCERS MEETING Sixty lRrnurs met at the Pinckrey oniinunity Hall Tuesday aftern on rid formed a local milk producei s ocLiun Those present came fruml lnadilla, Iosco, Marion, Putnam and from Dexter and Webster township in Washtenaw county County Agent j iiolander opened the meeting by introducing Prof A C Anderson of Laiuizig, field man for the Michigan Milk Producers Association He talked ui the value of the organization arui elt on the benefits gained from the Milk Producers Association A local organization was then formed with Charles Reed of Marion, president Michael J Roche of Putnam, vice rjiideni and Russell Livermore of Inudilla, secytreas Remarks were mad by diflWent ones and question aked Most of the farmers who utruled the meeting are selling their milk to th Jorden MUk station at Pinckmy rival of Pinckney, both in and independant sports, says PRIEST IS THOUGHT SLAIN Extensive search is being made to Rev Francis Forster, Superior Geieral of the Order St Basil, stationed at Toronto for the past seven yearHe is a brother of the Rev Daniel Forster of St Marys parish Pinckney Rev Forster left for Montreal on November 8 to meet Rev Fr Player who was returning fom England on November 11 It has been discovered that Rev Forster checked his grips at the Windsor station at 7 00 P M and started to walk from there to meet Rev Player at the dockHe disappeared between the station and dock as completely as if the earth had swal lowed him up Rev Player found no one to meet him and proceeded t Toronto alone Rev Forster is thougnt to have been murdered and his body thrown in th river or otherwise ,ipos 1 of liesdes Rev Daniel Forstc of this place he has four other Liothei and six h The missing print formerly resided in Williams townhsin Hay county A 5,000 rewsml is offrivd for his return by his fiends n ST JOSEPHS BAZAAR DEXTER A three day festival and bazaar to be given by St Josephs Church, Dexter, will open with a gala Thanksgiv ing dinner on Thanksgiving day at 5 oclock in St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter The festival will close on Saturday evening On Friday afternoon at 230 oclock, the ladies of the parish un der the direction of Mrs A N Kearney will entertain at a card party Prizes will be given for all the events The festival and bazaar will be open both afternoons and evenings on the last three days of this week A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend PINCKNEY PLAYS THANKSGIVING MORNING The High School football team will play its nnal game Thankgiving morn ing at 10 oclock at that time eight of the players will be playing their last football game for Pinckney Dexter has been chosen as the opponent because of her fine showing two weeks ago Dexter who has always been a i ur school her team will beat the home boys by j at U iist two touchdowns Dexter car ries ,, of the best players that Pinckney has met this year Her heavy line will probably outplay Pinckneys on defense, however Pinckney has a slight edgt on off en j sive strength j This game should prove a real batUe Pinckney has one of the best defunsive teams that she has ever de1 veloped In six games played her opj onents have failed to register a score wile the two games lost were by one J or two touchdowns , lit Nter is coming over with a large d ii Mm determined to win the lat I gui of th reasonLet Pinckney turn out tt i,heer the home boys and help them turn back the o eronndent team from Dexter The Sip of Good fire Service Every JDay in the Year iuLir tire business is desirable to lis We bid for it on the basis of quality merchandise at a fair price Then we throw in something extra for good measure That something extra is SERVICE Our service is ready for you whenever you need it Just phone us well look after you Our service is maintained for just one thing to take care of you We want t show you we deserve your trade You dnt need to junk your old tires when you deal with us Well take them in trade on a set of brandnew, topquality GOODYEARS, and make you a fair allowance More people ride o Goonf TIRE than on any other khu SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAVY PINCkNEY MICH 91 ATTENTION BROTHERS The jiniiiuiiJ convocation of Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M will be held on Tuesday evening, December An oter upper will be served in the dinnintr hull at 730 p m This will be fallowed by the business meeting at which the annual reports of the secretory and treasurer will be read Klectiofl of officers for the ensuing year will next in order All brothers hould make it a point to be present Kenneth Reason, Secy 1 I f WE SERVE REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO CATER TO HUNTING Magazine Subscriptions PARTIES Received Tile church thr horn Frida OYSTER SUPPER lnickri y Conjrnjratoinal ill hld an oyster supper at I Mr and Mrs W J Nash, I evening, ov mber 2th com i The Pinckney flafe UIAKLKS WF1ALLN, Prox Meals aiiu Shoit Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco rnenciim at A BIG BROADWAY SUCCESS AT PINCKNEY COM HALL TONIGHTI The big broadway success Pigs is to bo put on at the Pinckney Community Hall under the auspices of the Pinckney lecture course com tonight It is said to be full of laughs and there is not a dull moment in it The curtain will rise at 830 p m Reserve seats will be on sale at the ticket office on the night of the hsow , o REGULAR P T A MEETING The regular P T A meeting will be Id at th chool house day, tver,g, I comber 2 MonW W BARNARD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE The annual Thanksgiving Dance will take place at St Josephs Audi torium, Dexter on Thanksgiving night An enjoyable time for both old and young O DAVID VANHORN David VanHom, aged 55 years, died at his home in Ann Arbor Sunday He is survived by his wife who was formerly Mabel Brown and one son Also a brother, Edward, of Detroit The deceased was the son of the late John VanHom and lived on the VanHom farm east of towm many years, later moving to Ann Arbor The funeral was held from the Swarthout funeral home Wednesday, at 200 P M today B F Esic of ficiating Burial was in the Whitcomb cemetery a WAS A BIG SUCCESS The feather party given for the benefit of the Pinckney Community Hall last Friday night was a decided success About 8500 was added to the treasury as a result of it TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This is the time of the year when the greater part of the subscriptions to the Dispatch expire About January 1 statcmemtg will be mailed to those who arein arrears Now is a good time to fix up your subscription SAVE MONEY ON OUR CASH SPECIALS PURE LARD ARMOURS 2 tb 2Sc MILK, 3 LARGE CANS PLAIN OLIVES CHOICE 1 Qt Jar 29c CAMAY OR LUX TOILET SOAP 4 Bars 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12ci CORN FLAKES, Large 12c MAY DAY COFFEE, tb 39c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c RICE, 2 tbs 15d NAVY BEANS, 2 tbs 25 FANCY CHOCOLATES, 1 tb 15c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Per tb 45c q JELLO, 3 Pkg FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 51d CHIPSO GRANULES FLAKES Lge Pkg 20cl 24cl SALTED PEANUTS, tb 15cJ LIMA BEANS, No 2 Can 10c RED KIDNEY BEANS lOd Guaranteed Flour 105 CANNED SPAGHETTI 10c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 19c APPLE BUTTER, Qt Jar 21c Preserves, 4 lb Jar C H KENNEDY KI m c6 IWmiMHI WIMtlWlWIMiWWIUMII WMMIW 9 WEEK OF DECEMBER 1 High west to northwest witids will blow away the atorm area forecast for the tail end of laat week so that the opening days of the week of December 1st will be mostly fair and cold About Monday or Tuesday, however, there will be a more or less sharp reaction to warmer with temperatures reaching slightly above the 50degree mark Wita thi change there will come increasing cloudiness and some moderate precipitation By the middle of the week temperatures will be falling to readings slightly below the seasonal average and by Thursday the skies will again be clear ing This will mean that the last days of the week will be generally fair, sun shiny and the temperatures quite normal Tropical Hurricane in Michigan The severe wind storm that sunk the carferry Milwaukee and the heavy rains ttiat damaged fruit trees and other crops in Michigan during the first week of October 20th was correctly forecast in this column It was written nearly two months in advance of the actual happening The weather bureau failed to put up storm warnings along the Great Lakes until late Monday From our chart system of forecasting weather we can plainly ee this particular storm appearing over the north Pacific coast on October 17th and moving slowly eastward There were Ihurricane characteristics in this storm center as it was com ing northwest from Georgia made possible, we believe, by the transfusion of the tropical storm which met the northern storm off the Florida coast The storm center remained in Michigan nearly 48 hours at hurricane barometric intensity, the longest period for any one state during its nine days travel in the United States In every object there is inexhaustible meaning the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing Carlyle CHATTY F CAB 0 MAN, HONCY IOUT Jr BEATRICE BURTON, AOJSSSmg i pjnmimiMinnrtn iWIMMmMMMMIMmiWMIlmHMtWlUmmiMmMMMUIIMMIIM CHAPTER X thought Id buy some For weeks ever since Dave Jordan Swiss and ask mother had first begun to take notice of her iress blue dotted to make a U W No 9181125 1929 Now Millions More Stop Dosing Colds Better Extern Treatment Wist New User All her tke World Every year since the introduction of Vicks VapoRub, more and more people have given up the oldfashioned way of dosing colds and turned to this modern external method Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless dosing Mothers of young children especially appreciate Vicks because theres nothing to swallow, and, of course, nothing to upset delicate stomachs Just rubbed on, its medi cated vapors are released by the heat of the body and inhaled direct to the inflamed airpassages At the Same time Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, draw ing out tightness and soreness Year by year, the fame of Vicks has spread from neighbor to neigh bor and from state to state, until now it is used for the colds of adults as well as children in over 60 coun tries The evergrowing demand for this modern method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan Hade famous when Vicks reached 17 Million Jars Used Yearly, later raised to 21 Million, these figures are again being changed, as there are now Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearlyin the United States alone Aiatty had been gloriously happy And because she had been happy, she had been all sweetness and bright ness and goodness For it is so eay to be good when you are happy But now, as she sat at her table in the Brown Betty tearoom, with her eyes fixed darkly on Dave and Agnes Herford in their corner, all her old bitterness and discontent came back to her It dripped into her mind and heart like poison into a fining white cup The nasty vamp she said to herself, watching Agnes lean across the little table where she sat with Dave, and smile up at him Ill bet she asked him to take her to lunch Ill bet she told him she wanted to ask his advice on something, or some suda gag as that A waitress, pinkcheeked and nuing in her blue dress and white cap and apron, came up to take her order NoI guess I dorjt want any lunch after al Chatty told her, pu h ing her chair back from the table I thought I didbut Im not hungrv I dont feel well That was the truth She was sick all at onceactually sick with jeal ousy Her head had begun to ache, and she felt as if she would burst if she couldnt have a good long cry aJ by herself, somewhere She went upstairs and spent the re t of her lunch hour sitting idly at her typewriter, staring at the opposite wall and feeling unhappy and bad tempered Last night I let him kis me he scolded herself for her weakness And today he gives me the goby to take that dumb cluck of an Agnes out to lunch What CAN he see in her Wrun Winnie Talcott came along on her way to the record room a few minutes later she greeted her with the question Win, she said, come here and tell me what ali the men ee in Agnes Herford Yuu know her a Jot better than I do Whats so laminating about her Winnie, all black taffeta, llounce and jasmine perfume and frizzled hair, shrugged her pretty shoulders I dont know Maybe some men like em that way refined She pro nounced it KKrineil Win Who fallen for her now Dave Jordans taken her to lunch, said Chatty, trying to keep her misety out of her voice But there was no use in trying to keep anything from Winnie Talcott She was one of those naturally sharpeyed people who miss nothing Well, dearie, if thats the way you feel about Davy, youd better snap out of the dumps and work on him a little yourself she answered smartly And listenany girl can get any man she wants if she only goes about it in the right way If Davy likes the Poifick lady type like Agnes, be that type for him Thats my Beatrice pair fac answer to you Chatty nodded That sounded like pretty good advice, she thought Ive always hated that moonfaced Agnes from the moment I first set eyes on her she said, hotly, her eyes narrowing and her lips tightening into a thin, straight line And last night she saw what a fuss made over me, so now shes trying to get him away from me Well, all I have to say is that viied better watch her step when he starts anything with me My mother arid Mr Vans wife are the greatest friends in the world And I think Mrs Van would thank me for telling her what I COU1D tell her about Mr Van and Agnes Herford Her face glowed with a whitehot flame of anger She was still boding with fury an hour later, when the door of the files room was pushed open, and Dave Jordan, himself, stood in the opening She saw him from the corner of lur eye, but she did not look up until Billie spoke to him Hello David, she au, in her sweet, pleasant way Do you want us to get vou something out of the files No, thanks, and he shook his red head I just came in to speak to to Miss Chatterton He came into Sunday was a day of soft sunshine CHAPTER XI Dave Jordan was one of those wonderful people who know how to mind their own business And so he said nothing at all when and blue, blue skies with not a cloud Chatty stopped short in the middle in them At six oclock Chatty was awak She lay in bed for a minute or two, blinking at the sunshine that came pouring in through the open windows of the bedroom and smiling at the dark blue Swiss dress, crisp and fresh on its hanger just inside the closet door By eight oclock she had finished packing the lunch of fried chicken and deviled eggs and chocolate layer cake that she had made the night before of what she was telling him about Billie Langenaus marriage She could not even be sure that he had heard her For he was passing a gasoline truck on the left side of the road with great style and speed, and he did not even turn to look at her until they were ahead of it Then he gave her a quick smile I oiled and greased The Pride of America last night, he said, so youd have a fast smooth ride today turned him down because he wasnt making enough money to suit her And thats why hes free to spend his Sunday with me, dhe told herself Thats probably why he kusaed me the other nightbecause he cant kiss her any more Im just filling in for her For a second bitterness flooded her heart Then she forgot it in the look that Dave gave her suddenly, witlh a quick turn of hia handsome head To be continued o Look Out for Crams Student And poor Harry was killed by a revoling crane Englishwoman My word What fierce birds you have in America o Master What does this label Wait and see mean Gardener Well, 1 forgot jus wot I planted there, ir MODEL DIRIGIBLE Mad in Akron So lathing New Out Soya, get a twenty inefc rubber Modal at the DbifiUa Loe Aaseiea Ceafly aaesmfcled ia a ew minute No tool required Whan inflated with g ral flier Seat DotiMud complet with full ineuuetiuns for tfUetn centa cw atatfnps AJCRON NOVELTIES 332 SL Buchiel Ave Akron, Ohio GarageGas and H On Main highway La good mnJU Arisen town Et 5 yearn nets 750 mo Mod HT 40xao Wondwful opening for good mi chanic For details write, Central Invert ment Co 30 W Pico, Loa Angeles Women and Girb Wanted Opportunity Adlet Farm for Salereason, poor health, have 8 r house, cistern, good well, barn, 2 hen houses, good land, poultry, dairy or general W F Ahlers Matthews, 111 Modern home Rio Grande Valley two acre, some fruit, paved 5500 Ten 5510 adjoinI ing grove yields J4OO0 yearly Chriatmas box 6 kinda citrus 4 BOX 1 San Juan, Texas South Dakota440 acre raw prairie tractor land, good soil, lays fine, near town, good school, 15 per acre Owner W B Alfke Rapid City S P For Sale4 acres, 25 acres in alfalfa, clover and timothy hay Equipped with buildings 3,000 Terms Leonard Bet be Casvilie, Wisconsin Printing Plant for aale3 presses,Portland punch Boston stitcher, cutter ,type, stock, everything complete 2,500 part cash, balance terms, wonderful opportunity E C Lonsway, Fostoria Ohio Tung Oil Farm13 A 15min rideto Gaiaesville 3 rm bungalow, gas sta Blue bus passes door Low price Easy terms M W Ouatin Fairbanks, Fla For ale or leaae, good location for feed, seed, produce, implements or coal bus, with private switch on R R Come look it over J L Lots, Owner, Bar ties ville Oklahoma For SaleNice 6room dwelling, store house 20x40 on same lot shoe shop doing good business surrounded by mill village P O Box 9 Hogansville, Ga Wonderful Value Only 100 15 beautiful Christmas cards printed with your name Buy early Satisfaction guaranteed Capita Card Co 32 OliverSt Boston Mass Start Your Own Business Send for frefolder describing 67 plans for making 20100 I weekly in home or office Raphael Co 122 I W 94th, New York LadiesKeep young be your own beauty specialist How IS important recipes with information sent on receipt 1 J D Stovall,, 317 Produce Each Bldg Kansas City, Mo Everywhere, to address carda in spare tfana experience unnecessary No canvassing weParticulars free DepC 9, Waaoinc furnish everything free 1 Imperial Stationery Co, ton, C H Ohio Whooping Cough Conquered We guarantee positively that whoopinacough will clear up, in four to seven daya with Magic Rub, if directions are followed Buckeye Laboratories, 137 06 St, Clair Ave Suite 4 and 5 Cleveland, O Enclose S2 0O for full supply HERE IT IS Our Kreat Introductory offer, one ounce bottle Coty Bottle Deluxe triple strength per fume American Beauty Narciaae, Jockey Club, or Woodland Flowers 300 value upon receipt of eightyfive S5c cents poetoffice money order, to cover cost and mailing Also our full list of Xmas special com bination gift boxes of toilet goods Act now Carolina Specialty Sales 4000 Brown St Philadelphia Pa J Evans Sales Manager Permanent Waves are now yours in a Irw minutes in your own home, without heat special appliance, bother or skilL Simple a washing the head and guaranteed to be per fectly harmless Here is your chance to have curly hair and make money in spare tune as our agent Send 1 for our special offer and enough Setaeurl for many permanenta Special low wholesale price to bona fide agents J R MILLER 3254 So Wabash Chicago, Ills PARTNER I Agents, sell Xmas cards, double your money, j particulars free, or box sample cards 1, which i refunded later Leed Sales Co, Me,rimac Mass She sat there for a long time, f eling unhappy and bad tempered lwav in thr c box m tht and tuckii kitchen By mini he was drexscd in the ntw blue dress, and htr hair was brushed back the way Dave Jordan liked her Pn tty soon, after I sell a few more bonds, Im going to surprise myself and buy a new car Chatty nodded, smoothing down the dark blue folds of her dress, as they WantedLocal salesman or lady to sell high i class line of toilet jjooda Will bring bi I money to worker The Lotus Company, Buder Bldg St LOULSJO Blacksmith, wood shop for sale electrical equipped doing business BOX Si Quinter Kas j What it it worth to you to know your out standing character traits, talents, faults Enclose dollar bill with full page sample of I handwriting to Armand Chiro, care 2J TempleCourt Denver Colo Prompt reply I Complete analysis Tobacco or snuff habit cured or nopay iSlau if cured Sent on trial Frances Wil lard 4724 Lemon Grove, Dept 1 HollywoodCalif Miens genuine heavy MoJeskdnPanti special S69 no C O D Brown or gray Send size waist and iniude seam length Mansfield Merchandise Co 19 E ArchStMansfield, O No physics needed Intestinal waste residue U goiaonous, remove with harmlens Region Postal for booklet, Regulln, Liggett Bldg, Nw York W ith capital desired for association with American physicianchemist for manufacture in U S or Canada two wonderful ethical medicines for world markets Or form com pany Dr Secord Chalet Calderon, Guatemala City Guatemala C A to wear it Then she went into the i billowed in the wind Billie told me Ianprenaus flat to have Billie put the that you boys who sell bonds cant affinishing touches to her costume i ford many cars and such luxuries the For Billie had the gift of st v i first few years youre in the business, Sh could pull a dress about until it she said, glad that they had changed had just the ripht lines She could the subject so easily She says that push in a hairpin theiv and tuck in j after five years or so you know a lot a stray lock thtiv with tile ixprrt of people who buy bonds from you hands of a born hair dresses and that then you make plenty of Chat, you DO need the tiniest bit money Its just the beginning thats of powder on your nose in all this i so hard heut, she said I wont put on enough so that Davyll see it, but just enough to make you look velvety Come here And she touched Chattys chin with the glass stopper of her perfume bottle, and fastened her own string of lit tle pearls around her smooth young Dave Jordan grinned All jobs are the same, he answered If you hustle, youre bound to make a lot of moneythat is, if you have any luck at all Half of the time we fellows down at the office dont half hustle You see, most of us arent mar,ried, and we can make plenty , of i cTcaiifornu MT for Don t speculate Invest in 9 first mortgage farm Corporation bonds on Eastern Carolina truck land A B Morris, Attorney Morehead City North Carolina, Will trade my jewelry and music stock TrTvoice about 8,0f0nr for corn belt rear farm Wonderful Christmas trade opportunity W, J Dick, Jeweler Watseka 1H, Nice White Chinese Geese and Ganderi73 each JOHN J KARPISEK WilberNebr Motheri Help Eczema Remedy, has helped others why not you Will be mailed prepaid for 100 Conuline Mfg Co 94M Burnside Ave,, Chicago, Opportunity for investment inntrwpron JTold and silver mine EarninR possibilities larsre Company qualified under Wisconsin Security laws Write for information Secretary SM 28 Str, MilwaukeeWis Expert watch repairing Low prices, guaranteed work If your watch is brokm or rivinc trouble, send it to 35 YEARS A SPECIALIST Practice limited to Skin and Cancer Consultation Free Broadway and Market DR NICHOLS, St Louu, Mo SCHOOLCHILDREN Earn q wick Christmas money selling Amer icas best 1,25 box of 25 name emboasad assorted Christmas cards Any choice of color emboBeing you desire Two packages of Christmas seals and tag free with each box Your entire community are prospect Snd 1100 for sample assortment TheCorbie Press, 207o E 100th, Cleveland KILLS PAIN For Rheumatism Lumbago Neuralgia Gout Swollen Joint and Muscles, Sciatica and Neuritis S do8a stop pain Wonzer Rheumatic Compound 125 a bottle WONZER HERB CO 4856 Forestville Ave, Chicago, POUK6 15c extra, III SOUTH DAKOTA The and of opportunity and low priced lands Farms of all sizes and descriptions at from lo up Let us know your wants, perhaps we can satisfy Relinquishments, grac ing lands, highly improved farms and stock ranches The General Investment Co Rapid City, S D CAFE repairs 1 nPk money for ourselves without breaking I Your Fnrm TII rT r ,,,, i , ,, our rorrune TolaDreams intemretoW Now you rf a dream he le our necks j also sweetheart and friends Hindo secrets clured Ami if Sara would only say j Chatty interrupted him Whenever that shed po along with us I wouldnt she had something important to say have a worry in the world she always started right in to say it, But Sara shook her rather plain no matter who was talking lorvking had with great firmness Billie says that ifwell, if George No, indeedy she said Im not iMayhew wanted to get married, for ingoing along a the spare tire on anybodys picnic You all pile into Georges car Itll be crowded as it isand Ill be perfectly at home with my magaziens, all day But ttiey did not crowd into Giorges small closed car For Dave Jordan came in his own openfaced, snubnosed one that he the room and slung one of his long called The Pride of America, and he DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr CaJdwU watched the Tailta of eonetipstion for 47 years, and believed that DO matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercrw, constipation will occur from time to time Of nextimportance, then, is how to treat it whn it cornea Dr Caldwell always was in favor of jetting as close to nature M poasihle, hence his remedy for consti patMMi ia a mild vegetable compound It ean aot harm the most deliaate system swd is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe ftey were good for human beings to put into their syatn Use Syrup Pepsin for yoralf and members of the family in voNtipatien, biliousness, sour and crampy gtomaeh, nd breath, no appetite, head MhM, and to break up fevers and colds 0t bottle today, at any drugstore and arve thea thM mles of health Keep tfeft head eool, the faet warm, the bowels H For a fiM trial bottle, jut writp JJrrnp Pepsin, Dtpt BB, MontJfilo, legs over the corner of Chattys desk I wanted to take you to lunch todaybut 1 couldnt make it, he said to her in a low tone And Im going to be tied up evenings all thio week with one bother and anotherbut on Sunday couldnt we go put and spend the day in the country with George and Billie Take our bathing suits along in case we found a place to swim And broil steaks or something Wouldnt you like that Chatty shook her head Im not going to be anybodys side sweetie, she told him, bluntly, giving him one straight look If you and I were just friends, I would But youve made me like you a lot better than I should like you And Id rather not see you at all than be with you once or twice a week and know you were out with other girls the rest of the time No THANK you He got off the desk and stood up, looking down at her Ill be back at halfpast five Im going to drive you home, he said, and talk you out of this What makes you think I spend all my spare time running after girls Where did you get such an idea Oh, thats just some more of my own business, Chatty told him calmly And theres no use in trying to talk me into going with you on Sunday, because Im NOT going But towards the middle of the afternoon she asked Billie if sCie could have a half hour to herself I want to do some shopping, she said Dave Jordan has an idea that you and George and I ought to go on had it all planned that he and Chtt, should ride in it alone George and Billie will have a much better time by themselves, he said cheerfully to Sara, who did not like to have Billie and George left to themselves very often And we can all meet out on the Old Mill road wher the Turnpike crosses it I dont believp theyre so crazy to be just by themselves, Chatty said to him when they had started away from the Lipton street apartment house, and were running smoothly along through the sunny, clean streets towards the outskirts of the town Billie and George are just awfully good friends Dave Jordan laughed Old George is off his balance about her and dont you ever let anybody tell you anything different, he said, rounding a corner with great speed and expertness Didnt I do that neatly, for a wonder No, nobody can tell me anything about the way Old George feels about Billie You see, we have a flat with two other fellows, and we room togetherGeorge and I And two fellows get to know all about each other, living in close quarters like that Hed marry her tomorrow if he could But she keeps him at arms length Well, of course, she does But she has to, doesnt she asked Chatty When shes still married She stopped abruptly, and clapped a hand over her mouth What on earth was she doing Telling the one thing that Billie had begged her never to mention to a living soul And that stance, hed have to marry a girl with lots of money or else this wife would have to work to keep up their home, she sflirj firmly But just as firmly Dave Jordan said No, thats not true Billies mistaken about that, he went on, shaking his red head that seemed redder than usual in the bril liant sunshine George is making plenty of money right now to keep up a home It wouldnt be exactly a palace, of course, any more than any 10 part book 25c coin Novelty Adv To Sfi N 11 St, Philadelphia Pa 21 Opportunity to make 500 or more monthly secret formula and workin plan 50c No reply unless 50c enclosed Branch ManBger 21 Peppo, Cairo Illinois Besutiful Necklace, white stones 16 in lone 1195 postpaid Mable Rosabeads, 15 differwit colors IS in 95c each, postpaid O C iVads, 2526 Linden PlaceChicago 11 21 Protect Your Home, Office, Store, Garage with Stops em Burjrlar Alarm, easily at tached, automatic device No electric wiring Postpaid 100 Stops Em Co 1110 Hartford Building Chicago Ajrents wanted 21 Attention, men, women, start business producing food product having unlimited demand every day 100 weekly income No canvassinp For details, write Home Products Rolia, Missouri Z0 Dr Coaads Pyorrhea RemTdy SaVM teeth Money back if no results in 30 days 90 day homo treatment 1500 903 Medical Bldtr Oakland, Calif 0 home I could support just now would Standard Family Income AssocJationdesires be a palace representative in every county Also a Frinr two atti,s rain fi mtw waS rilled with the vision Of the home ident Box 8 Detroit, Michigan, P 0 20 Davo Jordan would have She could see him just as he would look, sitting in his shirt sleeves ,reading the eve Mam street, town of loOO on highway in Arizona Bstab bus nets 270 mo Site 22x34 Seats 40 Complete modem fixtures Un leaSe, low rent Mint for coupleI00,, pr,ce Central Investment Co 3086 W Pico Los Anjyele Money for Christmas NUMEROLOGY is FUN and KNOWLEDGE Sell all your friends Send 50c your copy CLAUDE LAMBERT 3504 Troost, Kansas City, Missouri a picnic with him next Sundayand I she had promised never, never to tell rung newspaper under the warm, bright glow of a lamp Any girl would be glad to marry YOU, I should thinkeven if she had to live in one room in a basement Chatty could have bitten off her tongue the instant the words were out of her mouth She blushed deeply, and hurried to say something more What I mean is that if a man is very nice, and lots of fun to be withwell, do you think all girls are crazy about money Do you think girls ever really marry for money He nodded SureI know they do, he said gravely Ive known a certain girl for a long time, and she told me the other day that she wouldnt think of gettingmarried unless the man in the case was making ten thousand dollars a year And she meant it 00Chattys voice was very small and soft Something told her that the girl who wouldnt think of marrying a man unless he was making ten thousand a year was the girl she had seen with Dave Jordan on Easter Saturday morning going into Tallmans flower shop And evidently Dave had asked her to marry him, and she had The Boulder Dam Elfht years work Latest Information regarding conditions, employment, concessions, etc, sent by return mail for 100 Money back if dissatisfied N F Koxtelle Service Bureau, 4954 Sefton Bid San Dieo,Calif 19 Something new HanDShJneM aUnealadleV and mens shoes carry in pocket clean, ready for use Prepaid 25 cent Hobart, 14 Wagar A ve, Lake wood, Ohio 19 Encyclopedia of Etiquette should be In every home It teaches tha essential laws of polite conduct and is of gTeat value to anyone In any walk of life, fl00 postpaid L Bald 2X8 at Superior St Chicago 111 19 Secret ServiceThats what we teach by correspondence Are you anxious to become an agent Write former agent, United States Secret Service, J A Cavanagta, Inc, 77 River Street Hoboken, N J 19 Big war is declared on all corns, call uses and warts, with money back guarantee 100 per bottle Is test invention, money order or C O D Agents wanted Robert Smltt 1441 W 17th St Chicago 111 19 GROCERY Main Str in Arizona town of 3000 Est S years Mo bus 4,800, nets 950 On t highways, 25x54 warehouse 18x20, lot 50s 150 Property, fixtures and stock for aa, Acct old aare Real opp for good marcll Central Investment Co, 308 W Pico Angeles, War Declared On All Corns Warts, Calluses and Bunions, they vanish, overniRht a new invention just out its a magic Swiss Oil, does wonders, corns never com back Its sold uoder money back guaranteed, for 25c 50c and 100 priea par bottle great demand, millions buy it, so rush ourTder 5brt A Smitt 11 W 17th St, Chicago 111 Wig and Patent Toupa Worlds ftnaat Illus trated catalogue sent free with price list Bam bins toupea plas ter hOc per box pot paid Write or call LOMBARD BAMBINA COMPANY IIS Monro Street, Lynn, Maaa INTRODUCTORY OFFER Beautiful CpaRoa PAINTING 8x10 tixe in late type swivel frame 386 COMPLETE Send photo or select picture, if In group, designate parson For artist guide xiv the color of eyes, shad of hair and any othar partieolars you wish the artist to car for We re maklag this offer as eomplata aft delivered to you to introduc oar exceptional work Phato guaranteed safe return DIJON ART STUDIO aoo W Madison St 4th Floor Chicago Sand for particulars on pictures and fnue of the latest styles LATEST BEST A llvt, Everybody pfcyt It Nov you ten tori rejl party ftaniev I 00 ttiitf Special X day oftsr, 2Be deefc, pott Data tHrni CYCLIC CO, 6514 So, 4th St, ST L07, WO Attention, Patch Quilt Makers Large four pound bundle Beaottfol Ootta Print pieces Assorted si see and patteioa, Send no money, pey postmaster tl00 nto pottage DAVID aaois 411 West St Clair, CNvekand, Ohio 21 fm IMmJmey Dwp atch Wednesday, November27Jl ABOUT TEETH AJAR ANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 I AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION s Ourplates are made in our own laboratory Hones ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner j f Phone 371 Mason, Mich fllllllllllllUlllltllllllllllllllllUlhllllUlllllllllllUlllllllltUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllli Concert and Dramatic Star Heads Cast of Pigs ranRea tmra m caw uoairf in ass LOU necticut fourth A final tabulation ol figures of tb 1928 Roll Call showed a nationwide membership of 4,127,946 The banner vests with New Hampshire, where It 1 iung in the State House, until the , L29 Roll Callheld between Ami tice Daj and Thanksgiving Dayis completed and new figures available for the 1929 winner REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county during the week ending November 16, 1929 are as follows Floyd P Howell to Hiram R Smith and wifle land in City of BoweU Nettie Warden et al to Waiter Border, land in section 24 and 25, Green Oak twp George J Payne and wile to Clifford E Parker and wife, land ax the City of HoweU Willard Emmons and wife to Geo Jones and wife, land b faction 7, Handy twp Elizabeth Crawford t Vied D Collins and wife, land in the City of Howell Chandler Carter and wife to Fredj Carter and wife, land in section 31, Green Oak twp John Artnur Tillson to Harold W Hanlon and wife, land in Silver Lake subdivision, Green Oak twp Edward L Smith to State ol Michigan, land in section 4, 5, and 8, Mar ion twp Chandler Carter to John Carter, land in section 36, Hamburg twp Dewitt C Cooper and wife to Margaret Francis, land in the City of Brighton Mary A Batcheler to Lewis N Brayton and wife, land in section 1, Marion twp Lewis N Brayton and wife to Mary A Batcheler, land in City of HoweJJ Mary A Batcheler et al to Lewis N Brayton and wife, land in section 1 Marion twp Ej Mary Lemke to Elizabeth Quoin et 51 al, land in City of Howell William E Robb and wife to Sher man Parker and wifje, land in City of Howell Aaron M Rounaifer, Jr, and wife to Asa Rounsifer, land in section 30,1 Genoa twp Mabl B Graboske to Guy A Lyon and wife, land in Walnut Snores, Ty rone twp Charles W Purdy and wife to Glenn M Vickery, land in the City of Howell Charles W Purdy and wife to Glenn M Vickery, land in Elmhurst subdivision, Genoa twp WilKam I Griffin and wife to Joseph B Archambeault, land in section 28, Howell twp why smokers graduate to CAMELS J COFrEE CROP AIDED ,BY RED CROSS IN ISLANDS MME MABELLE WAGNERSHANK Mme Mabelle WngnorShank Is the dtotinguished head of the Pips company, appearing here SHOD She stud tod in Naples and New York, was fi years prima donna in Henry W Savages production of The Merry Widow was tone test nnd record ifig artist for the Edison Phonograph Company more lately has gone Into comedy character roles appearing Jott recently In New York in the Law Cantor production, A Mexican Rose Mme WagnerShank is also a writer of successful vaudeville ketches and a musical and play pro ducer of note As Grandma In the play Pigs, and in the various musical jnfrerpolatfoes In the play she is the finished artist Disaster relief given following the Vest Indies hurricane which struck torto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Florida, as well as other islands in the Caribbean Sea, presented one of the argest tasks yet undertaken by th Vmerican Red Cross In Florida, where 1,810 lives were lost, the Red Jross aided 41,236 persoQB In Porto fllco and the Virgin Islands, where the oss of life was not so great, but where the devastation was almost complete, the Red Cross aided 731,712 persons Destruction of the coffee plants wai he gravest loss, and the Red Cross aided in rehabilitating this Industry by employing 67,000 natives to clear the coffee land, so that replanting would go forward immediately, thus providing work and wages for thou sands LABOR HEAD URGES SUPPORT OF RED CROSS The phrase Ive Graduated to Camel originated with a Camel smoker It expresses the experience of millions who through Camels have learned to know real smoking pleasure As taste in smoking develops, it naturally leads toward better quality New smokers may not be critical but when they once experience the true mildness and surpassing fragrance of the Camel blend, they realize that here is a real superiority It is for smokers of such discernment that Camels are made for them the choicest tobaccos are selected and this quality is maintained for the millions who know genuine smoking pleasure Kaap tna Mind Active void stagnation of mind as you would the vilest plague If you are content with such, then you are through Never forget, H who ceeje to grow greater become smaller stagnation la the beginning of the ant when they they flock learn the difference to Camels 1T9, R J Reynolds ToSaeco 0mr in i Vs inctonSalem N C a single rnan toi Sir tod the sixteenth r for I STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery ICNNY RICHARDS Miss Benny Richards is the charmtn ingenue in Tijrs, and incidental the recent winner of a statewide contest She is also an accomptanigt and singer K CROSS HONOR FLAG 3 TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Tha honor flag, given annually to tttt State which enrolls the greatest of its population as memef tha American Red Cross, went year to New Hampshire The de was so close between New ipahira and Vermont that It hung tot ft Uttst XiaaUAOait Invariably it is tha masses of the people which suffer most when disasters occur, stated William Green president of the American Federation of Labor, recently Because they suffer nost and be ause of their helplessness, the minis rations of the Red Cross organization take on added significance and Importance No doubt many lives amonR these particular groups are saved through the prompt servtco which thl organization slveb Because the American Federation ot Labor appreciates this fact, we have supplemented the appeal of the American Red Cross at each Roll Call period for memberships from the great mass of working men and women and their families The continued service o the American Federation of Labor in this most humane and unselfish work will be most cheerfully rendered Mr Green Is a member of the Board of Incorporators of the American Red Cross NURSES ENROLLED WITH RED CROSS FOR SERVICE Enrolled with the Nursing Service of the American Red Cross at Wash ington are 49,000 nurses, qualified under the societys regulations, who may be summoned to service in time of disaster or other emergency From the Red Cross enrollment were assigned 20,000 nurses In the World War These Red Cross nurses are he standing reserve of the Army and Vavy Nurse Corps of the United States, and are also called upon for service in other governmental health services Little St Eustatius Island la the Dutch West Indiei gave reruge to American ships during the Revolution The hurricane of last September struck the island, causing heavy lot The American Red Cross was glad tc send a small cash relief fund in re membrance of the historic friendship of the Island folk for this republic MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to seU has become operative, execut ed by Leo A Burnii, John Humphrey, dat day of July 1125, and recorded on thei same day in th office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment oL principal or interest or taxes on anydate when the same is made 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 i mortgagee become immeadiately pay able And default Having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July Ifi, 1129, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the 1 interest and principal payment be1 came due and payable and, the samel not having been paid by the mort gagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in saidwnortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone Hundred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cento 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore heJeby given that on Friday the twenty rst day of February 1930, at Jieven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, thesaid mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or s,o much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgagend all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 35 That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter lA of the northeast quarter 14 and the northwest quarter U of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtyfive 35 in Township number one U North, Range number five 5 east, Michigan, arvd also all of the east half fc of the southeast quarter 14 of said Section lvingriorthwest of the highway nlnning tmpough or aeroased the same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or parcel Dated November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Wil iam F 1 Plaintiff Nellie IVt r, Del ndaht OKDFfi OF ITIILUATION Suit ent nr in the Circuit Court vingston County I n n ery, on the Mil lay ui No enb i A I th 192f At County It sati Court b iendant lent of tl, sidelln i Kinney v Plaintiff Defendant, appearance within thiv this Ord r, ance that the 1lainti filled, and upon the 1 twenty day a copy of said Citv of llWe it am s Mi urn ,irinjr o this i hi that ih De , not a esihigan, and her on Motion of T in riiys for that the sai , cause her I in this cause date of f , appear r answer to t Il 1 on i i iii, I St,a I ilKIil, Adam i nj X lii to h lit niorti, an in i hr can T Iii of Complaint to be i copy 11 rejf , h served MamTifTs attorney,, within ftir rviv on him of Iill, and Notic of this Order, and that in default thereof that said Hill he takn a, confised by said nonresidnt ndant And it is further ord red that with in forty day aft r the date hereof the aid Ilaintilf cause a notice o this Order to h published in the Pinckney Dipatch, a newspaper printed, published arid circulating in said County of Linagtor and that such publication be continued once in each week for six ure sive v, i ek, or that he cause a copy of thi order to be served personally on aid nonresident defendant, at 1 at tvnty days beforr the tini above pncribed for his appearance Aral It i Further Or dered that th ,id ilaintitT cause a copy of this Order to mailed to the said Defendant at ia r last known postoffice address, by rrgi tord mail, and a return r cipt demanded at least twenty days before tia time hi r in prescribed for the appearand f the Defendant yi Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you arc in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 And up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich SI General Service Shop Norman Reason James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howell Rd ft M4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tabes and Battery Work Fre Crank Si rvire ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Kinney Adanv Attomeys for ri Rusincss Addres 41 Pontiae Pontiac, Mir A true ropy Jolm A flagman County Ork Joseph H Collin Circuit Judp11 i k 111 i i i i n e hijan AIRPLANES DROP TONS OF FOOD DURING FLOOD Army, Navy and AJabama National Guard airplanes delivered twentyfive tons of supplies furnished by tha American Red Cross to flood refugees who were completely cut off from any other aid, during the serious flood In four southeastern States early this spring i The three services made an average of fifty flights a day, delivering medi cine, food, clotlung and blankets Most of the supplies were dropped to the refugees who were lsolafed on hill tops and high ground, by the flood waters Naval avfatora navm avjaiors made a flights during the flood Lotal nf 115 period, embracing 15000 miles Observation plants also reported by radio where marooned refugees could be located, and a magnificent program of cooperation with the Red Cross relief forces was carried forward by all tXm aviation services From the Diptch of Nov 24, 1904 Thomas Clinton died at his home here Nov 17, ugd 66 years The funeral was held from St Marys church, Monday morning The pupil, of the Cady school gave a Thanksgiving program Wednesday Miss Florence Andrews is the teacher The Queens Sons and Daughters will present The Millers Daughters at the opera house Nov 26 Pinckney Arbor A O i will meet with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Sat urday evening Married at St Marys church Wednesday morning John D White and Miss Mae Lavey On Thursday morn ing Miss Rebecca Bull and Ray Culnane Rev M J Comerford performed both ceremonies iiev White of AJpena filled the pulpit at the M K church last Wednesday Charles White will Sell his personal property at a public auction at Anderson Nov 26 At a largely attended meeting at the opera house Saturday evening Mixs Fanny SwartHont was awarded the Demorset Silver Medal by the W C T U for the best oration S J Kennedy left Monday to enter Geary Business college at Ypsilanti N H Caveriy has sold hia hotol business at Dundee The entire harness stock of the late Thomas Clinton wiU be sold at a auction Saturday, Dec 2 Norman Wilson is teaching in the Anderson district William Pyper of Unadilla is serving as juror in the U S court at Detroit REAL ESTATE HROKBR arwiSjBrsidential Property and Lake rentage a Speciality 1 also baft city property to trade Pinckney Xictx Phone NA 17 Dei W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce over FlMt State Savings Banc BowelL Mich Dn H F C L SHMR PIRCKNEY Ofto Hoars 100 to 2 M P M Jay P Sweeney PReSEeUTINC ATTORNEY Oflet in Court Boue Howell Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rinckney Phone 10F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wil nay cash for poolfcy i eejft tftltafedL at my pUnt, ancl wfL py til tfcf affords at all if v ii isThe Puttkney Dispatc Wednesday, November 27,1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, November 2829 THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL Mat 2 p m Continuous to 11 p xn Come Anytime and It All ZEIGFELDS Show Boat Feat LAURA LaPLANTE, Talking Sinking, Dane ing Story by Edna Ferber Talking Comedy and News Saturday, November 30 Texas Guinan in QUEEN OF THE NIGHT CLUBS Final Reckoning No 10 Comedy and News Sunday, Monday, Dec 12 Two Days Only All Talking Outdoor Drama Wm Boyd in HIGH VOLTAGE Comedy, all talking Fair Ways and Foul Fox News and Silent Comedy Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Dec 345 THE COCK EYED WORLD Fet VICTOR McLOGLER and EDMUND LOWE Also Talking Comedy The Bees Buzz News Come and See the Greatest Talkie of the Times COMING The Squall, Richard Barthelmes in Young WonderWelma Hanky inThis is Heaven Alibi, All Taking, Bulldog Drummond feat Ronald Coleman, Janet Gaynor and Charles Ferrell in Lucky Star, Alice White in TheGirl from Lucky Star, Twin Beds with Jack Mulhall, Gold Diggers of Broadway ABOUT PANFIEID Mis Lottie Braley spent most of last week with her sister m Stock bridge, Mrs F L Wright Mrs E L Topping spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs Emerson Kensy Mr and Mr Vogel of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Max Dyer of Midland spent the week end with the home folks, Mrand Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Gale Reasoner, Mrs B W Roberts from Holt with Mrs H J Dyer spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs M L Wasson near Stockbridge Mr Ralph Chipman of Gregory and Mrs Bradshaw and son of Jackson called Sunday afternoon at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons Mr Duane Jacobs called on his father Sunday at Mercy hospital, Jackson, who is gaining as fast as possible He Ls expected to be moved to his brothers soon, Mr Wirt Jacobs in Jackson Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs James Cornstalk and Mrs B W Roberts called at Mr and Mrs Harry Bovvers Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and He lien visited Mr and Mrs Leonard Baker at Owosso Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyom of Flint called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton VVWWWWflWWWAVVV The Secret It isnt the moneynor yet exactly personality that attracts capitalists, bankers and business men to hustling youngsters The thing that there is a thinking mana man who doe thingsanda young man wh may achieve even greater thing The moment u voimj man shows energyinitative, tnriii and trustworthinessthen older successful men are at tracted to him They are ever looking for younger shoulders on which to pass their responsiblities, young men who will carry on They are willing and anxious to back him in any worthy effort It has always been so The young man who is always broke spending faster than he can earn it should heed these words Be Thrifty, be Energetic, Study, Planand get things done Then you will be popularand sought out A savings account has started many a young man on the highway to success The Pinckney State Bank 5 Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambrite of Fern dale, John Roepcke and Mrs George Hoffman and daughter, Viv ian, were Sunday dinner guests of Barney Roepcke and family The missionary meeting was entertained at Mr amd Mrs Ed Crannas Wednesday for dinner Mr and Mrs L Emmett Hadley were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Miss Nellie, Pickell of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks here with her mother John Webb,aged 0 years died at Ann Arbor Saturday The funeral was held from the Unadilla church Monday at 200 P M George Olin Marshall and mother attended church at Pingroe Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson were in Jackson Sunday where they met the hitters sister and husband, Mr and Mrs George Gregor oj Washington who will make a short visit here among relatives and friends Mrs Gregor formerly was Jean Pyper of this place, Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and hoys were Sunday visitors of Clyde Jacobs and family Roy Rosewcar and John Camburn of Detroit are spending some time at the latters brothers, Lawrences The Presby L A S will hold their chick n pie supner and fair at the annex Dec fi Jack Seaberry entertained the Young People Sundav School class at a party in their cottage Saturday evenine MARION 9E99E A No Hunting or Trespassing CARDS FOR SALE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE These cards are printed on good heavy cardboard PQST YOUR FARM BY USINQ THESp CARDS Chas St, Louis and George Ruttman were in River Rouge Sunday N A White visited at the home oft Dr and Mrs C R Blatchfors in Flint Sunday The members of sewing class of Northwest Marion and their husbands enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the homo of Mr and Mrs C P Reed Tuesday Patrick Lavey and son, Lee of Pinckney, Kathleen and Mary Ernestine Whit of Howell were weekend truests at home of J D Wrhite Harold and Marion Smith attended the football game at Ann Arbor Sat urday Mi, andMrs Wm Ruttman called on Mrs Wm Tutmand in Howell Wednesday night Adolph and James Michard of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer, Glenn Miller and familv of Lansing were recent visitors at Wm Gaffneys Horace Miller, August Ruttman andj ttmilies will spend Thanksgiving at I Wm Ruttmans j Thos McGuire, Win S Rrogan and families, Mrs Kllen Loughlin, Miss Elizabeth Driver and the White famil ies were recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest White and helped celebrate their 20th weddnig anni versary Mrs Lem Heaican was given a surprise Friday evening by a large num ber of friends and relatives After a pleasant, evening refreshments were served and the honored guest was pre sented with a handsome toilet, set, con sisting of brush, comb, and mirror as a rememberanco of her birthday anniversary Charlie Gehringer and Mrs Dolla Fink of Ann Argor motored to Fondu Lac, Wis, last week after the formers mother, Mrs Leonard Gehringer who has been taking treatment at the hospital Mrs, Gehringers many friends are pleased tern ent in health Bollinger were in Stockbridge Wednesday afternoon Mrs Fred Bollinger spent Friday amn with her sister, Mrs L Boyce i Mre Ella Chriswell and Mrs Carlton Chmwell and children of Chelsea and Mrs, Dessa Piaieway and John Twiehouse of Jackson were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C F Bol linger Monday afternoon Mr and MrsJames Livermore will move to Gregory some time in the near future James and Russel Livermore are building a new barn on their farm W T Clark and wife Algonac who have been visiting his sister, Elvira, Visejl, of Chelsea, were callers at the home of his cousin, Mrs Fanny Hill, last Thursday while on ther way to Portage Lake Claude Rose completed his years work at Russel Livermores last Wd ntesday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Mr and Mrs Elmer Book attended the golden wedding ofl their oncle and aufnt near Howell last week There were over 100 guests present pewey Breniser is installing a new furnace in his garage Dewey Breniser and family left last Sunday to spend Thanksgiving week with his grandparents near Pittsburg, Pennsylvania The school children have been enjoying the early coasting on the school house hill the last few days I Miss Griffin, a niece of Mr and Mrs W H March, is spending the winter with them I Mr and Mrs Goodis Lam bright ofi Royal Oak spent the week end with the Baud and Roepcke famiiits Mrs RChipman her daughter, Mrs Wayn Bradshaw of Jackson who is spending a few weeks with her, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Harold Greaves of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr amd Mrs R G Chipman Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett otf Detroit were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Miss Bernice Miller was in Lansing Sunday evening Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Miss Bernice Miller were in Stockbridge Thursday F A Word en of Jackson is spending a few weeks at his home here Mr nd Mrs Guy Kuhn are now well settled in their new home GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Saybugh Pastor Fine Thanksgiving service Sunday There was a deacons meeting at the home of Deacon Dan Dentons Tuesday evening Mrs Laura Whithead and Mrs, Grace Rockwell were appointed program committee for Christmas service George Carr and Virgil Peck were appointed to assist the pastor in securing subscriptions ftor The Transit and to be the distributers The Baptist Young People have secured ten Bibles and a will chart with the B Y P U pledge The boys won the blue ribbon last Sundav and the girls the red Next Sunday a special offering will be taken for the starving children of China Let this be our Thanksgiving ans everybody sharing in it We want December to be a record breaking month To do so, let us start in first Sunday bringing someone with us and so on for each Sunday of the month Better come to church next Sunday, making sure of being on time to Sunday school As Thanksgiving is coming to be a dav of families getting together, let us not forget the Church family meetire in the evening Now the time for the services next Sunday are as follows Preaching at i0 30, followed with Sunday school Baptist Young Peoples Union at 4 30 Mrs Griffth of Brooklyn, and Miss Marian turgis, and her two children, Donald and Alice, of Ann Arbor were callers at the Baptist parsonage Sun,, day i UP AND DOWN Perculiar How The Market Acts But We Are Under The Wire On Renown Stoves And Can Save You Money On Stoves While This Stock Lasts Fall Is Here Think This Over CIRCULATING HEATERS Priced very low Only a few left at this price i BARN PAINT Best quality and Linseed Oil at low prices Renown Circulating Heaters Teepi Hardware Good Going And Going Good Theres a difference Sometimes when the weathers fine and the roads the bestw7hen it is good going, our car is not going good Why Oh you say, somethings wrong with the thingit just doesnt work right Whats wrong Well, the chances are your valves need correction 85 010 of motor troubles come from faulty valve action Bring your car over to our garagelet us look it overlets Lest your valves Let us show you the KWPCW AY of scientific valve correction We can set your car to going good and thats what you want Drive ir W H MEYER LAKELAND NEWS learn of her improvGREGORY j Miss Ada ReseJschwerdt has taken Mis Mae Wordens place in SA Den tons store tyrs Fred Bollingrer and Mrs Carl I Mrs Robert Jack and Miss VioJa Pettys of this place and Mr and Mrs S H Can of Pinckney snent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Ellis Randal at Farmington Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr vnd Mrs, ClTord VanHom and Steve VnnHom Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry lake left for St Petershe rg, Fla wehro they will spent the u inter Mrs William VanKleech spent a few days this week with Mrs Frank Wright at Howell Bruce Kuier and Joe Tmus attend d the football game ip Ann Arbor Saturday, bor Tuesday C H Drowning called in An r Ms Barbara Tesmer iitertnned at dinner Sunday fjor Mr and Mrs Bert Teore of Webster Mrs Pul Tessmor o Ypsvlanti, Mr and Mrs Marquitt and son of Ann A ,lior Roy Moore and son of Adrian, and Mrs Mary Guad and son, Walte of this place Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell called on friends here Thursday Sir rnd Mrs Harry Lee rrnd son Alger, were Sunday dinncv gucds of Mr and Mrs, Roy Merrill of Wehter John Potts called in hnwdl Friday Mr and Mrs William Bird entertnnied at dinner Sunday for V,r and Mrs Fred Stoll of Dexter iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiffiniiitiiiimtfia t , 3 vV When you make out your Christmas shopping list this year, put down Elgin for that particular friend, of yours A dainty wrist watcha smart strap watchor 5 fine pocket model by Elgin will make this Christmas f stand out above all otherswill keep your Christmas 5 I greetings for years to come i Let us show you the newest Egin models Every one is an accurate, dependable timepiece which you I can purchase with assurance confident in the know ledge that your gift will be right Prices from 50 up I Hugh Culver I HOWELL, MICH iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 27, 1929 1 cswsra L,J i i Cash Specials For Thanksgiving Day Choosy Your Needs from our Assortment Figs, Fancy Pkg 10c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 23c Pumpkin, 2 large can 25c Cranberries, Fancy, per tb 19c Corn, 2 cans 25c Peas, 2 cans 25c Celery Hearts, per burich 10c None Such Mincemeat, 2 pkgs 25c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Raisins, 2 pkgs, seeded or seedless 25c Mixed Nuts, per tb 25c Oysters, Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables and Meats at SPECIAL PRICES TOWN Tbe Pinckney Dispatch Ehteid t Jie Powtofficc at Pinckney, Mich, aa Mcond class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advarce PAUL W CUSLETT UiUSHEI on 6c Reason Tssfffwfffff SIMONIZ It protects the paint from the ice and snow of winter Cleans away the road film collected from the summer driving Keeps the slight scratches away and brings back the lustre 1HI7 Keeps the new car new and makes the old car new CAR WASHING AND POLISHING Warm Water and a Heated Garage Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop 9imHiiiiiiriiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiii4g I Fall Festival and Bazaar Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 28, 29, 30 To Be Given By I St Josephs Church, Dexter f Will Open With I s I Big Thanksgiving Dinner at 500 P, M I Dinner Tickets 75 cents Children 50 cents CAIPARTYTR ID AY AFTERNOON AT 230 Dont Miss this Festival and Bazaar 3 Fun for Young and Old Among Your Friendi and S Neighbors 5 1 EVERYBODY IS INVITED S iiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinnnniiiMHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Anionic Fiuaiininons uid iuaiiy oi J ukbon were Sunday quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimi mous WilJ Dunbar and lamily of Jackson pv nt Sunday witn reiatYes here Ift,, rmma Elliott of Yojdanti ia the gueat ol he Haze sisters Mr and Mrs Ernest Car ami son, Donald, of Detorit visited Mrs Sar ah Carr nova to Mr and Mrs J C Haencahl of Howell at the Pinckney San itarium on Friday, November iii a ion Jl Peters of Albion is the eiuesi oi hcr daughter, Mrsfred riead u ias Dorothy Wilson entertained twenty of her classmates at the L oi M as a week end party at the Wilson cottage a Portage Daite Saturday Dean Keajson was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr aim Mrs Joim Vines of Howell were Sunday callers at the home ot Mr ana Mrs James Docking orei aiorgan ana vir and Mrs r J anK W ashburn oi iew Hudson were aaiiuay guests of Mr and Mrs W H Euler i we Misses jiadys Boyer and Pat iOiin ot CJiyde spent the week end 11 Miss Dorothy Carr KI lies Monsignore Doyle and Prof Marcus Kelierman ot Detroit ana v m Snenan were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mrft bwd iiowinan and Mrs C L Sigler were in Ann Ai bor Friday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory were Monday visitors at the Pat Lavey home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Fry were Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable of Ferndale Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of ingory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Ms C J Clinton Mrs Mary Connors, Mrs Frank Puttie and Fred Wylie attended the funeral of Will Markey at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs W H Bowman and Mrs Fred Bowman attended a Bridge party at the home of Mrs Olin Russel at How ell last Wednesday Mrs W H Bowirnin von second honors Mr and Mrs AH Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Will Jeffey, A, V Wegener and wife were in Howell Monday Fred Dupont of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Russel West of Mt Clemens was a Saturday caller at the home of James Roche Dr Martin Clinton and Francis Comiskcy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Miss Katherine Hoff snent Tuesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Roy Gearhart at Base Lake Milo Kettler was in Brighton Monday Mis Henrietta Kelly of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ro bert Kelly Mrs L G Devereaux attended the funeral of John Markey at Ann Arbor Monday Ear Baughn was in Lansing on business one day last week Thomas Eagen of Dexter called at the home of Irvin Kennedy Tuesday Donald Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney visitor Tuesday evening John Ledwidge of Dexter was in town Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr vesited relatives at Shepard the Latter part of last week Ray Kennedy and Gerald Kennedy were in Detroit over Sunday C W Hooker and M iss Loretta Dillingham attended the Michiganlow a football gurne at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Eliza Gardner has returned 1 home from a two weeks visit with her daughters at Stockbridge and Howell Azel Carpenter and Russell Livermore attended a Masonic banquet and third degree initiation at Stockbridge Friday night Mr and Mjs Fred Slay ton attended the funeral of hU cousin, Leroy Slay ton at Eaton Rapids Saturday He was aicidently shot while hunting deer in the upper peninsula It was necessary to amputate both feet Death was the result of the shock from this Charles Elliott and Miss Hurd of Ypailanti visited the Haze sisters ast Thursday A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of James L Roche Mrs Frgpik Bowers and Mrs Nellie Gardner were in Detroit Thursday Miss Norine Crotty spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor Mrs Kellv of Northville, Mr and Mrs Frank Tiffey of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Geme Mclntyre Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Miss Man Ida Rogers was home from Detroit over the week nd Bert VanBlaricum visited relatives in Flint and Fenton the first of the wqek Herbert Gillette of Howell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Jas Roche had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jim, of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son of Ann Arbor Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Monday Mrs Claude Soper and son, Read, visitd Lnsm relatives Surdav Mrs Frank Battle, Mrs FvfWyli and Join L Connors wer in Aw Arbor one day last wee VeTie Bushey otf Detroit was week end guest of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mr and xMrs Milo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, spent the week end in Mt Pleasant Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton weie Win Watkins and Mr Ross of Detroit, Mrs Gene Winslow of Ann Arbor and Haze Bennett and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of the Haze sisters Miss Erma Sisson spent the week end with Lansing friends Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs a Cox were in Ann Arbor Monday, is r SCHOOL NOTES CONCL CHURCH NOTES A very impressive Thanksgiving senice was enjoyed by those gathered for worship at the Community Congregational church, Sunday morning, be closed from YWdnsr 2 7 to Monday, lhcemNov 24 Thankgiving was the keynote of the sendee in song during which the choir eate her new gymnasium School will duv, Nnvfmb ber , At a meeting of the football team held Monday at the school Murray Kennedy was elected captain oil the backfteld for next year and Russell Read line captain The high school debating team will go to Fowlerville on Thursday even ing, December , to meet that team in debate Airier the Thanksgiving vacation the school will begin at 900 a m Basket ball practise will start immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays Pinckney will not tart her season until after Christmas The pros pects are bright ffrr a good team this year All of last years team will be back exce 4 Roy Reason who will be too old for further high school competition Last years men who will be back are CapU Har Hall, Pete Gerycz, James Hall, Roland Shehan, Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read and Gerald Henry Of the freshmen Murray Kennedy and Marshall Meabon are both considered good material Seven games have already been scheduled which include two with South Lyon, two with St Marys Chelsea, two with the Ypsilanti Central Reserves and one with St Thomas Pinckney will onen the season at Ann Arbor where they will help St Thomas dedm CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH Sunday Morning 103 Senior and Junior Church Service ChnMh School 1 30 C 6 Evening Senice J30 Junior League Prayer Wed J ViWtr Service Thurs 30 ST MARY S CHURCH ET Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor IHMI 730 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after znBAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1036 Sunday School 1140 Evening Service 730 Prayer Meeting 730 Thsndy evening at the home of Mr ad Km B F, ftc CLASS HELD MEETING The Philathea Class was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs Fred Bowman Wednesday pm Nov 13 At the close of the devotional and busi ness meeting1 the entertainment committee com nosed of Mrs Lee and Mrs Jack of Lakeland put on amusing games which the company greatly en joyed Mrs Lulu Darrow and Mrs Bert Hicks winning the prizes A pot luck supper was served to thirtythree members and visitorsThe Decmeeting will be with Mrs Agnes Kettler All members arc requested to be present as it will be election of officers John Croopc od Howell was a visitor at the home of W C Miller Tuesday Arthur Hasscnrhah spent the latter part of last week with his brother, J, C, HawencahL near Howell rendered two anthems, Mrs Clifford VanHorn a solo and Mrs Bert Hicks and Miss Rita Iseler a duet This was Hollowed by the reading a transcrip tion of thevision of Sir LaunfaJ, given by Mrs Maurice Darrow In this reading Mrs Darrow gave the thought expressed by Lowell, telling how Sir Launfal spent his life in search of the Holy Grail amly to find, after years spent in vain that the Holy Grail, was just outside his own castle gate Mrs Alta Meyer continued the thought by a short talk from the text of Sir Launfal Matt 2540 inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethern ye have done it unto me Mrs Meyer contrasted the first Thankgiving with the present and conducted the program by exnressing the idea of show ing our thanks to God by deeds of kindness to the needy near us Surely such a service should bring about a keener appreciation of Gods blessings and a deeper realization of our duty to mankind Let us all try to be present next Sunday to welcome out new pastor and his family Dont forget the L A S Annual Bazaar on Dec 7th Every member is requested to furnish an aprom and 1 other article Donations from anyone will be greasy appreciated , 3S9BB luiiiiiiiiiititiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiaujiiiiiiiiiuiii TOILETERIES Tuiiet articles tor the discriminatingthe ones that i convty that subtle hint of intimacy with refinement, and with elegance 1 TOILET WATERS PERFUMES POWDERS CREAMS ROUGES GIFT SETS await your selection here from the famous lines of MENNENS ARMANDO COLGATES PALM OLIVE NYAL I Barrys Drug Store niiiiiutiiititiitiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiittiititiiiiitttitiiiiitiiiiiitfffflitttnaB 1 i , MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE s Write for Booklet i i 206 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mi RFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ral i n at traiif ts in Livingston county luring th vk nding Novi mbi r riW ur a follow harl I luwijll to hVtiry W Kichtir, land M I Iritrhton a ii ubdivision, liriVlilon Uvp tfo Vi inf and wjf to Georjc Arthur and wif, nd in the villagi of Haitland Hani Oswald uid wi to IiurIoutfh Adding Machirn Co, land in section J Odioa twp Alexandre D Millcmii nnd wife to Thos Hichinan wifejund in sect 1 1 Marion twp Florence L Crombie , f al to Albert kadrovach, siibdi vi1 Hi, Casper H thur Mielc i a, Iosco f u f lien n M Underbill I sion, Ceaoa Albert L Skelton and field Shore twp and in School liriulUon twp Hurley and wi md wife, land fn Lake Park to Arsection to hinniUi 1 urt uhdiv Yiikery md il Kim twp Fife ili wife to Herbert wife, md in HandyMax subdivision, Hartlaml Millie Ludtkr to Roy T Sprauc land in section 11, Handy twp Arthur Michel and wife to Casper II Hurley and wife, land in section 6, IOMO tWf Wilbur H Johnson and wife to Maude Ladouq ur, land in city of Howell DANIEL E QU1SH Daniel h Miisb, agd 72 years, tor year a hardware merchant in Iete,, died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday He was born April Jx, ix7 and made his home for many years with the family of the late John Dun lavey near Base Lak In ss he was married to Anna Do Ian, of Dexter who with one son, Fraiu is, survives him A sc i, Claude, died ifi early youth Mr Quish held many positions of trust during his lifetime, heine mayor, councilman and township treasurer at various tim es He was a member of the Dexter schoolboard over twenty years, The funeral i held from St Josephs church, Dexter, this morning Rev Fr Sullivan officiating Burial was in St Josephs cemetery Come In And Let Us Show You Why Tirestonc The folowing JS the record of the high school football team for this year Pinckney 34, Dexter 7 Pinckney 38, South Lyon 0 Pinckney 0, Fowlerville 12 Pinckney 41, South Lyon 14 Pinckney 14, Ypsilanti Reserve 7 Pinckney 0, St Thomas 6 Pinckney 0, Ann Arbor Reserves 0 Pinckney 14, Dexter 0 Pinckney 0, Byron 0 Pinckney has won five games, lost two and tied two They have scored 141 points to their opponents 46 Murray Kennedy was the leading scorer, being responsible for 51 point, GeraW Kennedy was second with 27 and Veto Geryrz third with 15 It is interesting to compare the above with the records of previous Pinckrtey teams In 1926, the year the local i team won the classD championship they ran up 403 points to their opponents 18 In 1927 they scored 149 points and their opponents 67 They played an extremely heavy schedule this year, meeting both Cnelsea and Brighton twice each In 1 928 Pmckney accumlatd 249 points to their opponents 59 By this it can be seen that the local boys were excelled in defensive ability only by the team of 1926 but lacked scoring power as com pared to the teimi of the past are Better Gum Dipped for economy in price and service they can not be equaled Millions of satisfied users unite in giving them an unqualified endorsement You will always he satisfied if you ride on Firestone Tires X Slayton Son PhoM 53F3EDUCATORS CHOSEN FOR YPSI PARLEY A number of the speakers who tuave been invited to address the rneftmgb of the twelfth annual MidYear Edu cational Conference at the State Normal College here, Jan 1 and IS, havt signified their intention of accepting Among thetie are Dr William C Bagely, of Columbia University, New York City Miss Olga Blucher an ad vertising specialist Miss Clara L Dieke, of the Cleveland Art Institute Prof James E Dunlap, of the University of Michigan Dr Marietta EichelhrrgeT, a nutritional expert Dr Eugene L Fish, medical director of the Life Extension Institute, New York City M R Keyworth, superintendent of ectvools in Haratramck and president of the Michigan State Teachers Association Dr R L Lyman, of the School of Education University of Chicago Prof Benjamin D Meritt, of the University of Michigan Dr James Murphy, lecturer and writer, of London, Eng Hon Webster H Pearce, Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction Prof Henry W Prescott, of the Unversitv of Chicago, and Miss Edith Rutts of the Detroit Symphony Orchtr When Attic Store Room Becomes the Chief Guest Chamber W S T C Annual Staff8 Are Chosen Bert Travis of Ferris institute announces the school now has an enrollment of 822 student a compared to 807 of 1928 at this tim In 1H2K there were GO short course phannic that left at the end of November, while this year there arc only who will leave at that time In the past week, which started a nw trm more than 100 new students enrolld o Headed by Harold Cas of Ecanaba, editor, and Frederic Rogers of, Kalamazoo, business manager of the i 1930 brown and gold staff of western j State Teachers college has started work on the preparation of its annual publication Cass has completed the appointment of the members of his staff including MyTtle Koegler and Ruth Casewell of Ludington Alice Cummings of Harbor Springs will be assistant business manager, Tom Howsen, advertising manager, and Leonard Bestrom of Bailey, assistant advertising manager Cass was associate editor last year The book is to be a Paul Bunyan edition and for the first time art work is to be done by a professional, Oliver Kemp, a Saturday Evening Post artist It is expected the publication will cost about 7,000 o Ferris Now Has Total of 822 Students Enrolled By HILDA HUNT In doing over the attic room, thfirst problem is to elimate its barrackslike roughness The rough beamed ceiling, the irregular shape, and the tuckedin windows are not always conductive to the most decorative effects Yet if artistically handled the attic room can invariably be made into one of the most attractive spots in the house Giving over a large attic room, with windows, to storage, is too expensive a proposition in these days of high taxes and consequent high rent One must get some other use out of every part of the house and do away with the junk our foremothers used to store in the attic, to get the moneys worth out of an abode, whether one owns it or pays the landlord ARTISTS COLONY FOR THE S00 The sketch shows an attic storeroom that was made over into a guest room Incidentally, in this case, the whole attic floor was transformed into a suite A small room adjoinging the guest room was tranformed into an extra bath, and there was still a small space left for storage, wtiich was closed off The treatment was simple, but mcst effective when completed In this case a flowered cretonne on a cream ground was used to cover the walls and ceiling between the rafters, which were painted green The cretonne was handled as one would handle wall paper, and then shellacked which made it easy to wash and keep clean Wall paper would have answer ed the same purpose, but would not have worn as well Old Colonial furniture, theretofore stored in the same room, was done over, and used for furnishing It fitted in well with the cretonnecovered walls, which gave the room a Colonial feeling as a background As there waa naturally no clothespress in the orginal storeroom, one was improvised by draping off a generous corner alcove with drapes of the cretonne As a further tieup, a flounce of the cretonne was used to finish the bedspread The flounce was made separately, and tied to the bedspring with tapes at given intervals, as the bed flounce should be, to m a k e J laundering easy The spread may then be changed without necessitating the removing of the frequent laundering Hooked rugs and rag carpet rugs were us d for floor coverings By GARRY C MYERS, PH D My doctor told me to give ruy baby cod liver oil once a day Yes, my doctor gave the same advice to me about my girl of two, but she just wont take it And so one constantly hears similar accounts of mothers Row aftsurd I know of two boys, eight and ten, who quarrel over who is to get the largest spoonful of cod liver oil My own lad of seven often smacks his lips with Good after he has had his daily portion of tfciis precious food Parents who begin early with the infant meet no difficulty, except when they or some other member of the family offer bad suggestions First we need to learn selfcontrol so as to avoid being such a nuisance We, therefore, will not let ourselves do these foolish things If necaosarj we shall learn to take cod liver oil without ado ourselves We can learn to do almost anything we must do for the sake of the child otiose destiny is almost wholly in our hands Although it may seem more economical to buy cod liver oil by the gallon or the guart, to do so is not practical It may deteriorate and grow rancid Better get it in small bottles and keep it fresh and cool Any oil seems to you and me more distasteful when it is warm than when it is cool Overeager mothers who do not keep in close touch with their physi cian may give the child much more cod liver oil at a time than necessary, and too often Nowr suppose you have a child of two or three or older who needs cod a liver oil, and who seriously objects to taking it How shall you proceed If you disguise it n orange juice or other necessary food you may succeed temporarily, only to make matters I worse, to teach the child forever to disiike the food in which the cod liver oil has been disguised A better way may oe to the child to take it from a offering him as the first morsel a few drops to be increased ly in amount at later times It to be cool and fresh for such attempts An effectual word of praise, a star, a more substantial reward, may bring success First offer it to the child under the most favorable conditions If your inducement does not work and he refuses, cease your efforts then Bemove it out of sight and say nothing At a later time in the day have,a good assistant available Pour a small por tion in the spoon, out of the childs sight then as the assistant, gently, but firmly, seizes the child and prevents his struggles, put it into him as skillfully and quickly as possible Incidentally, attract the childs attention to something he will respond to, but be sure not to give him a lecture on the value of cod liver oil or how he should do what you want him to do Say nothing Do nothing Next time proceed in like manner, and continue in this fashion until he volunteers to take it alone He will after several times, provided you are skillful, going about it as calmly and as matteroffact as if you were frying bacon Soon its taking will be no hardship Indeed, it may become a pleasure i i The World and All By CHARLES B DRISCOLL i ie Urges Consolidation Of Country Schools The rural department of OVrtml State Teachers college is printing a ninepage letter advocating consolida tion of rural schools i The body of the article has linen written by Prof M L Smith, head of the rural department, compiled from a careful perusal of every article on this topic published in recent years The letter is to be mailed within j a few days to every teachers college in the United States, every public library, every state official in Michigan who is interested in education, every county school commissioner and every school superintendent in tin state The upper peninsulas first artists colony will be built on the shores of St Marys river west of Sault Ste Marie in the spring of 1930 The projectors are Mr and Mrs, Jan Janen formerly of Cleveland and now living in Sault Ste Marie We have purchased 40 acres of oho re land near The Shallows, said Mr Jinsen, and will build primarily for student artists Seven art instructors have been engaged and cUina painting, oil canvas, tapestry, water color, cone painting, polychrome, lacquer, basket weaving and other subjects will be taught Numerous cottages will house the colony and be available for transients There will be a community dinivg room and a campsite for tenters The site will be named Edens Have, in the Danish language, The Garden of Eden The Jansen have been searching for years for an idea location They believe they have found it in Sault Ste Marie School Will Pay For Boys Injuries Following considerable controversy between a district school board and the father of Harold Raniszewski 14 years old, of Lenox township, who was accidentally shot in the foot recently at the Church school, three miles north i of New Haven, it was decided Wednesday that the physicians fees for treat ing the lad would be paid from funds I derived from a box social to be held soon The lad was injured when a bullet from a 22 calibre rifle, which was be ing used in a school play struck him in the foot and broke a toe It was decided that no one individual could be held responsible for the shooting and the box social plan was hit upon as a proposition agreeable to all concerned The gun used as a display, was to be loaded with a blank cartridge, but the school boys had been using real bullets to shoot at a target in the school yard and neglected to remove them from the gun before bringing it into the school room, it is understood HOUSEHOLD HINTS Poached Egg on Toast Buttered Cabbage iJaked Bananas with Lemon Custard Oatmeal Cookies Milk Diced Potatoes with Parsely Carrots and Peas Cottage Cheese with Lettuce Plum or Prune WTiip Milk These menus are for childrens luncheons They are equally good for adults, however Amounts will serve six Todays Recipes Buttered CabbageWash and cut up two pounds of cabbage Bring two quarts of water to a boil and add cabbage Boil for ten minutes drain and season with two tablespoons of butter and onehalf teaspoon salt ABOUT BURNING WORDS Maybe I am wrong, but it seems to tny was recently appointed health ate language wins greater battles than intemperate language Speakers and writers who go in for vituperation and plain speaking, meaning by that what is usually meant by it in the press and on the rostrum, soon lose their vogue The speaker or writer who opposes wild language with mild statements, being sure his facts are facts, is likely to hold the boards after the other is forgotten I remember going to hear a debate between Jerry Simpsoh and Chester I Long when I was a very small barefoot boy on a Kansas farm Jerry Simpson was the prophet of the Kansas farmers in one of their major revolts The debate was part of a cam paign for office Simpson was known as Sockless Jerry, because there was a story that he never wore socks He was a picturesque character, gifted with quantities of selfexpression His vocabulary was simple, but forceful Jerry had that audience by the ears, e His sparkling sallies and intemperate volleys of denunciation were greeted by storms of applause He was the hero of the hour Long didnt make a good platform impression He had a plain, unorna mental way of saying things He talked about facts, and most of the audience thought him a bit tiresome He talked like a corporation lawyer arguing a case before the supreme court His statements were conservative Jerry served a short term in congress Long served a long time Event ually he became a senator, and when that job failed he went back to a rich law practice, which I think he ia still carrying on Of course, Jerry passed on long ago He was a nervous man, and he burned up much vitality in his fierce philippics I never liked Long He seemed too cold and statistical I liked Simpson because he was colorful and human, and he appealed to the imagination But temperate language nearly always proves an asset in the long pull With the Women of Today Pola Off for Divorce Congregational Pastor At Charlevoix Resigns Rev Bernard G Mattson, pastor of the Congregational church the pait five years, has tendered his resignation, effective on or before April 1, Poems That Live THE GARDEN OF SHADOW Love heeds no more the sighing of the wind Against the perfect flowers thy gardens close Ia grown a wilderness, whre none shall find One strayed, last petal of one last yearns rose O bright, bright hair O mouth like a ripe fruit I Can famine be so nigh to harvest it Love, that was songful, with a broken lute In grass of graveyards goeth mur muring Let the wind blow against the perfect flowers, And aji thy garden change and glow with spring Love k grown blind with no more count of hours Nor part In seedtime nor in har vestfng Brnest Dowson 18671900 11 Plum WhipOne pound plums, one I cup sugar, five whites of eggs Wash and steam plums until tender Add sugar and mash through a sieve Cool j Whip eggs until stiff and fold in pulp Serve immediately Canned plums may , be used IVune WhipOnehalf pound prunes, five writes of egf, three tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons orl ange juice, one teaspoon butter for pan Beat eggs stiff, add gradually prune pulp, combined with other ingredients, fold in carefullynot too thoroughly Bake in a buttered pan in a moderate oven 350 degrees Fahrenheit with the baking dish standing in a pan of water Oatmeal CookiesThree eggs, one cup milk, threeeights cup sugar, one half cup butter, two cups oatmeal three minute brand, two cups flour, onehalf teaspoon soda, onehalf teaspoon baking powder, onehalf pound raisins Cream butter and sugar, add beaten eggs, milk and flour, sifted with soda and baking powder Add oatmeal and raisins Drop by tea spoons two inches apart on a buttered pan Bake m a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit Suggestions Granulated HoneyGranulated or candid honey can De stored to its liquid state by immersing the container holding the honey in water not much warmer than lukewarm If one application does not do the trick, repeat putting the jar in more warm water By LILIAN CAMPBELL A Nebraska woman Dr Olga Stastny, was recently apointed health chairman of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens , clubs by Miss Marion H McClench, Ann Arbor, Mich, president Dr Stastnys task will be to shape j a health program which willanswer I the varied needs of 56,000 business land professional women For a num ber of years the health committee of j the federation has been striving to make the business women more efficient by encouraging proper health habits, and a trophy has been awarded annually to the state federation which could boast the highest percentage of its members on the job every working day during the year Dr Stastny is a graduate of Omaha college, served her intemeship in the New England Hosptial for Women and Children in Boston, and has praci ticed both medicine and surgery in Nebraska for a number of years, i The most spectacular feature of her career, however, was her postwar reconstruction work, first as anaesthetist at Luzancy, France then as a medical social service worker in CzechoSlovakia and finally, as the director of medical operations on the little island of Marcronissi, to which, refugees of the Smyrnt distaster were sent when the Grecian mainland was too over crowded to receive them For a period of five months Dr Stastny had charge of 12,000 refugees, apGrand Rapids Shows Russian Furniture Stopping over in New York en route from the west to her chateau in Normany, France, there to await a Parisian divorce f r om Prince Serge Mdivani, Pola Negri declares Divorce is the sole climax to a love which is dead, so far as Im concerned Pola seems unperturbed over a report that Mary McCormkk, Chicago opera star, may wed the prince Folas costunte A leopard skin coat over a black silk frock, with hat to match Russian furniture, designed for adaptation to the modern American home, is a feature of the premarket showing in the Grand Rpaids furniture market It is taken from pieces made by Russian peasants, reflecting the true Russian spirit The Russian provincial pieces are particularly for the quamt, peasant type of American home, being adaptable to the small apartment and average home a well as more spacious country homes Haines Writes 192 University Opera Donal Hamilton Haines, instructor in journalism at the University of Michigan, was announced recently as the author of the 1929 edition of the Michigan Union opera, entitled MerrieGoRound Haines has aided largely in the Writing of most Michigan operas, particularly in late years, and is credited with having written Michiganda, the first opera in 1907 j Culture, the 1908 edition, and Come On, Dad, the 1919 opera Couple Advertise For Indian Baby An advertisement seeking an Indian baby boy or twin boys eligible for adoption was published recently by OneMinute Pulpit My son, despise not the chastening of the Lord neither be weary of his correction For whom the Lord loveth he correcteth even as a father the son in whom he delightethProverbs iii, 8, 12 o Man must have some hopes, fears and cares for the coming rtbtrow Schiller i portioning their rations, supervi sanitation, and struggling against tfie deadly typhus Dr Stastny was entered by tfc state of Nebraska in the contest to choose the preeminent professional woman of the United States, conduct v ed in 1927 by the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, and was among those who attracted the favorable attention of the judges, losing by a narrow margin to Judge Florence Allen of the supreme court of Ohio the Allegan probate court for and Mrs Fred Webb, of Allegan Tkb couple adopted Indian twin baAlaa several months ago One of them died The advertisement specified tfae age of one baby must be between six and 18 months, but twins may be between the ages of four and 18 monthss LANSING LAYING PLANS FOR AIRPORT LOADED FOR BEAR Asserting buck parsing between the state and th city of Liuising on improvement of the airport near Lansing haa become tiresome, the Civic Bureau of Landing taas a committee working on plans for a municipally oned and operated airport for LanIf the project is developed as planned and airport bonds are approved at the next election, the city will with draw from the airport northwest of the city loaned by the state The airport has been improved by neither state nor city, each waiting on the other But a small part of the year is the field in condition for use and Lansings air mail for several weeks has gone forward by rail to Chicago j Jackson Gets Highest Tax Rate in History I A tentative budget prepared by City Manager Walton B Hodges, presented to the Jackson city commission, calls for a levy of approximately 900,000, which would mean a tax rate of 10, the citys limit The 1929 tax rate was 948 The total appropriation for the 1930 budget is 1,003,176, of which 103,000 is to be raised from revenue sources New expense items include 32,000 for a new fire alarm headquarters station, 9,428 for new street lights in the downtown area, and 6,000 for a forestry department Salaries of Chief of Police Charles Phelps and Fire Chief Clyde Pritchard are each increased 500 to 3,500 The city commission will report on the completed budget before Dec 15 Loan Shares Exempt Building and loan company shares are not subject to taxation under the state inheritance tax laws, according to a ruling handed down by Wilber M Brucker, attorney general The opin ion was written for John S Haggerty, secretary of state Acidity Th common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That s why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, precriptional product PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia MALT LEVY NETS 300,000 TO STATE Collections from the malt tax during the first two months it has been in force approximates 300,000, Sidney E Schulte, deputy secretary of stat announced recently Michigan passed a malt levy at the 19T29 session of its legislature, the law becom ing effective Sept 1 The tax is on malt syrup or extract and on the solid malt solid content in wort, and varies according to the size of the container and weight The tax is approximately 5 cents per pound, so that some 6,000,000 pounds of malt were produced and taxed Malt used by bakeries and certain other commercial purposes is exempt from the tax The state collects its revenue from the sale of tax stamps, which are applied to all containers Vote to Discontinue C of C at Albion Members of the Albion Chamb of Commerce, organized six years ago, have voted to discontinue the organi zation Negotiations are pending, however, to form a new civic body oy combining with the Albion Business and Profession Mens association and the Albion Boosters and Knockers club, dinner organization V, An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an ypset of any sort Could you do the right thingimmediately though the emergency came without warningperhaps tonight Castoria is a mothers standby at such times There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that cant sleep This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster It is just as Michigan Auditor to List Lands Taken By State for Taxes A it script ion of lands which have iwerted to the state due to tax delinquency, is being prepared by Auditor General O B Fuller at the request of I the state conservation commission Authority to dispose of all lands 1 which come the state after being tax delinquent for a period of fivv i years or more is claimed by the con servation commission I In cases where lands have been j sold by the auditor general the title to such lands is clouded, Wilbur M Brucker, attorney general, recently ruled in an informal opinion Members of the commission said that Mr Fuller had sold lands which the commission later bought back to fill out a game preserve, a state forest or for use for other purposes Although Mr Fuller is reluctant to turn all lands over to the conservation commission, he said that he would abide by the decision of tlie attorney general, although he considers the law a bad one, He points out that thousands of acres of land have already been turned over to the commission which have not been set aside for any purpose He believes that as much of this land as possible should be sold, tiius returning it to the tax rolls Many counties, he points out, are poor because of the large areas of nontaxable lands The commission recently rescinded its action of last month by withdrawing from exchange state lands located in the Turtle Iake region lying in the counties of Montmorency, Alpena, Al cona and Oscoda Large private hunting clubs own thousands of acres of land in this region, including the Turtle Lake club with more than 26,000 acres of hunt ing land Fifty or more small pieces of state land are mixed with the pri vately owner properties, which the private land owners seek to gather in The commission decided that the small tracts should be held as public hunting grounds, although it admits game wardens experience great difficulty enforcing the game laws on these lands, some of which are entirely surrounded by privately owned propertv STATE PRODUCTS TO EXCEED 5 BILLIONS Manufactured products of Michigan during 1929 will aggregate 5,000, 000,000 in value, according to a Detroit board of commerce estimate The state will purchase raw materials and semifinished products from other i states to the value of 3,000,000,000 J The states industrial pay roll is ex pected to exceed 810,000,000 with Detroit workers drawing a total of 560,000,000 Postal Workers Required To Pay Fee Promptly Postal employes are pquired by law to deal promptly in making payment of premiums on surety bonds, and cor respondence of postmasters on such matters may be carried on in official penalty envelopes, according to a memorandum signed by the First Assistant Postmaster Genera Arch Coleman, and just made public by the post office department The memorandum in full text follows Complaints have been made bonding companies from time to time that difficulty has been experienced in having clerks, carriers, assistant postmasters and other supervisory officers, pay their renewal premiums promptly It is alleged that in a number of instances postmasters have ignored communications, claiming that they did not see why they were compelled to spend postage for the purpose of notifying bonding companies concern ing their liability It is the duty of every postmaster to see that all employes are properly bonded in accordance with their finan cial responsibility and that they pay their annual premiums when due Postmasters must also answer prompt ly inquiries addressed to them from bonding companies in regard to their liability A penalty envelope sfiould be used by the postmaster in writing an official letter of this kind Three Deer First Animals For New Greenville Park harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads If you see Chaa H Fletchers signature, it is genuine Castoria It is harmless to the smallest infant doctors will tell you so You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems But continue with Castoria until a child is grown A first step in the establishing of a city park and game preserve in Greenville was made when three deer were brought to Greenville and placed n winter quarters at the water works plant They will be cared for in the winter by employes at the water works and in the spring a permanent park will be located somewhere in the city, where the deer as well as other wild animals, which shall be added from time to time, may be kept SL Clair Would Bar Hunting on Sundays An ordinance to prevent Sunday hunting in St Clair county is to be drawn up by Jesse P Wolcott, prosecuting attorney, and will be submitted to Governor Green, according to instruction of the board of supervisors If the governor vetoes the measure the board of supervisors can pass it by a twothirds vote Mechanical Pilot Pronounced Successful The I S War Department ha pro nouJictd aa successful the automatic pilot fur airplane, un ingenious devio which provides untiring UKOaJlic anib at the controls This dtvie was de veloped by Elmer Sperry of the Sperry Company, and William B Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford Mo lor Company Recent tests of the de vice were conducted in an army Ford transport plane On one flight from i Dayton to Detroit, the mechanical pilot required on two adjustments in course direction and these were made necessary by dianging wind conditions The new model actuates the three major controls of an airplane, the rudder for direction, the elevator for upward arid downward movement, and the aileron for keeping the airplane on an eveti keel One vertically mounted gyroscope and one horizontally mounted gyrohcup, the arma tures of which are electrically driven at 15,000 K P M are used The power is provided by wind driven generators The gyroscopes maintain certain definite positions, regardless of the motion of the airplane itself The purpose of the automatic pilot is merely to control an airplane in straight anil level flight, and to hold it on a given course The takeoffs and landings in the present stage of development must be by a trained pilot As changes in the direction of the wind are encountered the compass course must be change accordingly, in order to maintain a true course between two given points Stage Workers Union Bans City Auditorium ORE SHIPMENTS SHOW INCREASE Sipmerit, uf iron ore through the locks at Sault Ste Marie reached 70,000,000 cons in 192, the greatest ton nage in history, it was announced recently by the U S engineering office The total iron ore shipments to No ember l were 70,457,113 tons The best previous season was in 1916, when 63,370,264 torus wert carried for a seasons record In 1928 the total ore movement was 53,321,452 tona anti in 1927 the ore movement totaled f0,098,0 tons With anotler month or more to go the 1929 season will see two or three millon more tons of ore addeti o the years total Last month 11,213,495 tons of freight passed through the locks Of this 8,061,625 tons were iron ore Freight shipments, through the locks to November 1 total 85,188,109 tons, as compared with 75,273,228 for the corresponding montfci last year The total freight last year was 86,992,997 tons Wheat movement remained in a slump, only 35,254,461 bushels pass ing the locks, as compared with 79,677,338 bushels in October last vear Watervliet Belongs To Debating League Watervliet high school has become a member of the Michigan High School Debating league and will compete for the interscholastic debate champion ship of the state Employment of nonunion tae workers at the Prudden auditorium, operated by the city of Imsing, has aroused the ire of the Lansing unit of the International Alliance of Theatn cal Stage Employe and Moving Pic ture Operators Another auditorium placed in the unfair list by the stage union is the Eastern high school, which employs high school students to shift its scenery, contrary to the rules of the th atrical alliance No effort will be made, it is said, lo remove the ban at the Eastern high, but negotiations are under way for i new contract between municipal authorities and the stage union which will erase the name of Prudden auditorium from the alliance blacklist TRCS Keep You on the Sonny Sick of life free from Pain 1w wTorest HaacV naappar utt few mlnntea and bolt croai tnawina yina tmodated wfth BHETTMATISM XEI7BITXS and NEURALGIA yield to T E Ca when taken accordta to direction Ask yoar dragflat tor 100 box, a weeks treatment, or write Templetona, 220 W ContTeaa Detroit, for aampta and literature T S Ca do not contain any harmful or habit formin drag Group from Detroit Buy Manistee Boat Company ritw Detroit firm headed by John A Hacker has purchased the Century Boat Company of Mani tee The firm is capitalized at 300,000 and of this amount 100,000 already has been paid The il was negotiated through tiie Manistee hoard of commerce The name will be retained and the same line of outboard motor craft will be manufactured Work has been started at the plant with a force of 25 men This number will be augmented to 200 as operations get under wav Glider Club Formed By Ludington Men iruip of 20 Ludington men is organizing a irlidr club Charles H Hiiger ha hi n named temporary preii nt and Ned Taggait temporary crtar,v A meeting , to h held soon to perfect organization and make further plan An advisory committee on financial matters includes E C Hardy R E Stearns, Jr, and J W Beiger C Hollinger and K L Ashhacker have been named as alternates The Mark of Aspirin 13 AYER ASPIRIN is like an old friend, tried and true There can never be a satisfactory substitute for either one Bayer Aspirin is genuine It is the accepted antidote for pain Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to headoff a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments Its easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and the word genuine printed in red Aspirin i tb trtda mark of Biyer Mtnufaetws f Mono4ceticcidMter of Balicjlleacid Would Rename Camp In Memory of Leader i Suggestion that the name of the Community Camp association, owners of the property occupied by the Boy Scout camp, be changed to honor the memory of the late Clarence L Grei lick, has been made to the association by the Traverse City Rotary Club The name suggested is Camp Greilick, or Greilick Wood Mr Greilick was one of the founders of the Traverse City Rotary He was one of the first presidents in Traverse City and served several terms as a director The Boy Scout group was organized largely through the efforts of Mr Greilick, It was hid enthusiasm that resulted in construction of permanent buildings at the camp site, and acquisition of a large tract of land for that purpose Re forestation of that area was carried on and directed by him The Rotary club has decided to erect a memorial, in the form of i tablet, a monument, or a suitable marker, probably at the entrance to the park property Always Dependable and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction down to the last spoonful in the can You save in buying and in using KG Baking Powder Same Price for over 38 years Pure and Efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OVK GOVERNMENT Vv, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 27, 1929 We asked iXMS I PIVCfvNEi PLAYS A Tl CAME AT BYRON What Do You Notice First About the New iobiloil a Motorists answere It Lasts Longer d iiih aaad a il i 1l,yruu al ilyroa ia 1 a n bMj 0 Tu j ui td rin V t L, aw i i ull a , ,io ss 1 j iuJ dad a iruc i run i l lai bad in 1 aa n 1 tllle i ia i to iua y i usciy slid a a w re m L i d , l j v a i axl in I a a i I h m Tiir ,,, , nvr v aa, uri , y tliy a i I nil i i i i v 1 aId0 damage suit of Joseph i r Dr Y K Huntley of i id Sanitorium was s ttl ut court, The suit was the out i oi an autumobih accident, i iMM of Janii Crumbaun, ,y of iaK land anted m the inurt ar ioL last v ek a 1 l v a raid on ris T V area ny L rad odcei eaaa aeoz, v a iol JII1 1 L da abo i lata 11 r a a i tr d i i aa 11 01 CURRENT COMME sT a r aloye ,dat tee fa i e a tun When the NY estimators u States and Cai hea We to Oar invest lbloii M What is t Viiaps they act, tu y aiY For, in con0 the oil which Of cours ing than t a practical irivhig at ar ively pra d under ea y This l v firstyear longer ,v a a ai y Mi, fa a r tO 1 LI T a i i V i o i L r j, w I , 1 11 I 1 L 1 v Li 1 i inVa not ii U ne ii id ia TO THE LITTLE HOME by the side of the road as well as to the pretentious dwelling pace of, the financially mighty we bring the same, earn estness of sincerity and ability P HSWARTHOrr FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO3d PINCKNEY Ml 9BS9 rot aiounceti himself cured and threw ay has crutches Then he proceeded to collect alms from the dense crowd Suspicion was aroused he was seized as bandaged feet examined and found WANTS FOR SALE ETC HiiORINC lag t o perfectly normal Other happen hijs of a like nature have caused this drastic step by the church FOK SALEBarred Rock Pullet from a state accredited flock VanHorn Hillside Farm i Mult v To 1 FOR SALECottage on Bruin Lake, 10 miles north of Chelsea Lathed M v v f ii ,v, i, plastered, screened porch, inside tot boius Passing fraudulent checks f , w t , fv,a let, pure spring water, lota of umatt a iistest growing crime m this v , i r,L u, m Surety companies say that and sfot DPffJ j 0,000,000 is stolen from the Pf oflot Pnvate P1 public each year in th A No 1 condtiom iliware of the stranger who comes aring checks The chances are they i Dc uiiJi in v White Star Fillip ratio f I oat ty On I a oir re t Br nl C A VEDDiG TMMC ,V tva , v i 9 pop Ui f f f Mrj y rm this imnroy r A t OZ , ata5 y or once 4 he rrjlTS of vcur a f Kv11 or riv rw imyrewraereH to , , a I r ,v aau curs a ccn ccid anofMer ,0, cc cur ia orcvta pfiT ia r, y r araaT av paV this new imprac goscie irj yOL tanK Hore, cr a , r Jar pfCP, is a rcrrcrxc i ra Gves mproyeo engne performance rt i Ihcf gives ycii easier rcrnq z6 fcrfar picvp a smooths, eunor ecine ieter mdage cc less dilution Ths new improved r,cic Coodio c o cc ular price inui c p ca y, cira mix for preser, c y cy acio r a fa, q cc Try it mcke 1, n rt ccair aoycu Fup for revLeing , a i , 15 i X K b L U LA i U Jllllll 1 arce it f LEE LAVEY rn rean AV, and that there is an increase aO o o annually in this kind of Hank bandits, scared off by the FOR SALE 300 shocks of corn f vigilance committees, are tak Rudolph Laszlo will be at home Nov adily to this method of robbing 30 public iamterfeit travelers checks are FOR SALE A 3 year old Black Top to yield an enormous sum Many thorough bred ram or will trade for lers make use of these checks, so sheep George Greiner ccomparatively easy for the pass , , of fake checks to get by, A Strang r,,,, 4 , v A di s up to a filling sitfon, tend FOLNDA hunting Anyone travi lers check for the pavment1 P Pperty and payrngf for h th, gasoline, pockets the difference keep can have same d drives away By the time the uii is discovered he is probably in R SALEPry Wood distant state plying the same game i hcks are usually ornate af beautiflully engraved, and can F0R gALE A second hand Eureka told from the genuine oxceptj Vacuum clearer in first claw eondiJohn Dinkel William SmKb Michael Roche i expert Counterfeit American Bankers certified bank checks, tourist o ittion checks, Bell Telephone, andard Oil, Pullman company, and N cks of many other nationally ,,vn Iornorations are being forged nd rassed It is impossible for the rne business man to detect this d f fraud The only safe method r to cash any check unless you vh holder or unless he has been ,a d by a person you know n RW AUTO PLATES ARRIVE AT HOWELL aitonobile license plates to the ih r of 7,200 pairs and weighing pounds or a little more than onehalf tons, the allotment 1 neston county for 1030, arrivi liowel Friday and are now in n of County Treasurer Clare tion FOR SALECheap A Silver cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Polite FOR SALE A cream separator Inquire of Mrs Wm Kennedy SALEA Ford touring osc FOR 17 model, in good condition, 35 feeding lambs George Greiner n FOR SALEBlack Walnuts, also a small Barrel chum Robert Kelly FOR SALEDurocJersey boar and sow M Marion, Peter Kelly farm A t t speckled hound, male, Christy Morgan LOST ,,,i ru v l i i blease notify Mr nnn n Passnrf Plates nunJ Farm Reward a000 pairs, bear,the numerals VladOl to 721600, while the, r r ial plates, 1,200 pairs, areFOR SALBA flock of fine wool b red from lfilK251 to 1619 ewes dates have a bright orange j background with tall, slim R G Webb s and letters are an inch shorter nohalf inch narrower than last the difference in size being quite able It is thought that the platgo on sale December 1, and may rd at any time thereafter as no ctions have been received to the iry FOR SALE75 large Rock Pullet Some laying ncw 200 each Chas C MacGregor, Pinckney, R, 2 FOR SALE15 Black Top breeding ewes, 28 yearling ewes, 18 to year old ewes and 57 lamb W H Murphy RIGHT SIZED BULB FOR THE BATHROOM , For bathroom lighting, the use, of a 60 watt bulb in a lighting bracket on both sides of the mirror provides the best arrangement for convenience and for adequate illumination In many bath rooms, however, there is oqly a single lighting fixtureand in this case a 100rvjtt bulb is very satisfactory If you are using a bulb smaller than 1 COwatts, try the 100watt size and notice how it brightens the room nJ facilitates the use of the mirror 100 DETROIT WATTS EDISON COMPANY w li t a v r y i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fbbeab6b03eacccba68a80c4e78da643.pdf a05bdf68e0271110e75552290eb5a978 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. MrtHattle Decker OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR State Old Ag jPtttrfmep Bfepatcft i JI i i ii i i in Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 27, 1935 Installation of Officers j i J OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE 1 NEVS THATS FIT TO PRINT No 48 Law Is Approved Held Friday Night mim , II yhaakggtvinjg Stat e Called Eligible by Security Local Chapter Install Officer With Board Imprecive Ceremony Good Attendance Is Present A report of the Social Security , Board to Rep Prentiss M Brown, About 100 people attended the inof St Igmce, Mich, indicated today stallation of officers of Pinckney that Michigan may share in benefits Chapter No 145 0 E S held here of the Social Security Act under its Friday night The lodge room and existing statutes banquet hall was tastily decorated Merrill G Murray, representing with holy leaves with the red, gieen the hoard, udvised Brown that in his and white colors predominating opinion no sperfaisession of th Past Worthy Matron Lucy Reason Michigan State Legislature would be acted as grand instating officer and required to enable th State to parti she was assisted by the following past cipate in the social security program worthy matrons and patrons Blanch Serin had asked whether State and Martin as marshall, Mae Bulhs as t IWand laws conformed Murray said, chaplain and Katherine Hartman of v While the State of Michigan has Brighton cs organist and Ona Camp not, as vet, officially requested the bell as patron Guest were present Social Security Board to approve this from Howell and Brighton act we have incompleted a prelimi Five little girls, Dorothy Parker, miry examination of the Midhigan Sate act, ai amended in 1935 Appears To Conform The present Michigan legislation appears to conform with the manda tory requirements of the Social Se entity Act, so tat no further action seems necessary on the part of the Legislature, in order to make the State eligible for Federal grants It will, of course, be necessary for the State to submit to the Social Security Board an acceptable plan worthy matron, Winifred Graves, asof operation along with formal sub social matron, Lettie Nesbit Sec, mission of the Michigan act, and a Villa Richards treas, Hazel Parke, request for approval Cond, Loretta Dillingham, assoc, Murrays explanation of the re cond, Roy Dillingham, worthy palationship between the Federal and tron, C W Hooker, assoc patron, the Michigan State acts is the first to Meda Henry chaplain, GertruJe Helen Reason, Ros mary Head, Alberta Dinkel and Megan Myers pre sented flowers to those who Aere appointed to the five points of the star All the officers elect received flowers and Mrs Alta Myers the new worthy matron received a handsome floral basket from her husband and children Miss Willa Myers escorted her mother to the east for installation Those installed were Alta Myers, j Many Fishing Licenses Current Comment Are Being Sold j The big news, ite e, itnj nvin of the past week j was liie nomination, of Yirner VV Main of Battle Creek for the RepubPopuUrity of Michigans LowPriced lican tMixiiate i i con, ss m t Licenses Is Attested by Increased thiri district by a wide margin He License Sale is an ardent advocate of the Dr lownsend uid Age 1emion Man and The popularity of Michigans low Dr i o 111 1 WHO ha been visiting priced resident and nonresident Michigan aecompanied him in his cam sportfishing licenses is again attested pagning m mde hecues feu him by a recordsmashing sale As he is now the Republican nomine Up to November 13 more Michigan th nw mbei of that orientation fishing licenses of various kinds,have who opposed him in the prmuiiies Traffic Accidents Ike To Bad Lights Michigan Safety Traffic Directors Association Gives Lighting Rules for Auto Driving The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday ut 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday be made since passage of the socbl security bill by Congress A J Alain yer, a member of the board, has given the following explanation of the Federal law itself, however There are two titles in the Social Hicks, marshall, Lulu Dillingham, j sentinel The five points of the star are Adah, Illah Reason, Ruth, Carmen Leland, Esther, Mae Daer Matha, Lulu Lamb, Electa, Hazel Chambers Following the installation ceremon Security Act which deal with oldafe ies a potluck banquet was served to security about 100 persons Outlines Law In Tile One the Federal Government makes grants to the states to assist thun in meeting the financial obligations incurred in giving oldage penions to needy individuals under the terms of the state laws As soon as Congress appropriates the neces sry funds, states with plans approv ed by the Social Security Board will ie thir money i Title Two of the Social Secur t there is provided a system of old rv,c benefits which wiUbe paid, beginning in 1942, tp those individuals who have qualifier under the terms of the title This is entirely a Federal proposition, and not be con fusfd with gratuitous oldage benefits What has commonly been known as oldage pensions have been granted by the states for a number of years now, and are continuing to be so grunted Under the terms of the Social Security Act, the Federal Gov eminent would have made financial contributions to the states for this purpose, beginning July 1, 1935, but because of the failure of the third deficiency bill, it has been impossible to grant the states this money iLo LIST OF JURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM Following is the list of jurors drawn this Wednesday morning to serve at the December term of the Livingston County Circuit Court, be ginning at Howell Monday December th N O Frye, Putnam Daniel Love Tyrone George Richmond, Unadilla Alhe J McClements, Brighton City Laura Warner, Brighton twp Will Lay ton, Cohoctah May Dailey, Conway Will Zimmerman, Dcefkl Genevieve Dailey, Genoa Leo McCabe, Green Oak Charles Wrjhncr, Hamburg Eva Besscrt, Handy Mamie Cullen, Hartland Lawrence Meyers, Howell twp Nellie Briggs, Howell City W I Stowe, Iosco Edith Gallup, Marion Mae Hill, Oceola M J Roche, Putnam Grace Lebbin, Tyrone Arthur McClear, Unadilla Smith, Brighton City jce Taylor, Brighton twp Allbright, Cohoctah Hiner, Conway Fred Croft, Deerfield Katnerin Sharpe, Genoa James S Allen, Green Oak Frank Van Antwerp, Hamburg Fred Hoagiand, Handy Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday From the study of traffic accident reports it has long been known that nearly onehalf of all accidents resulting in death and injury, both in city and country, occur after dark And, a very great portion of these i , are directly attributable to faulty Morning worship 03U lights, one head light, no tail light or Special and seperate services for ights too bright or too dim, or no the little folks ights at all SundaySchool 1146 Much cooperation is needed from ou,IUrt the general public in this respect, and J Classes tor all or the benefit of those who do not B Y P U 700 iave a complete knowledge of legal Evening Worship 800 light requirements, the Michigan Thurs, evening prayer service 800 Safety and Traffic Directors Associa tion, through the office of its Secre tary, offers the following digest been sold by license dealers UiatTin any provious year in the states history We already have 553,706 sport fishing licenses sold and receipts returned by license dealers, said Stanley B Fontanna, Division and Finance of the Department of Conserva tion This is well in excess of the j total sale of all kinds of sport fishing licenses for 1934 and it is conservatively estimated that at least 50,000 additional sales will be reported dur ing the month and a half of the current year remaining This would bring our total sales for 1935 well over the 600,000 mark, a substantial increase over the reco d for 1934 Which was a little in excess rcal fear lhit tlny ill be strong of 540,000 sales enough in the com, ntbn to write r, Receipts for licenses sold this year Towiwend piinl in trie RnuhhYan I up to Nov 13 total of nearly 350, platform There is not much doubt of 000 This money, of course, is placed Mains flection He will of course lose in the gameprotection fund to fin some conservative Republican votes Jance the operations of state hatcher vot out will gain many more Demo ies, rearing ponds, general fisheries crat radical votes operations and partially to cover th o coat of lawenforcement and other Departmental expenses Sales of Michigan fishing licenses for the current year to date are divided as folhws Jutve been iucri to pledge him their support This they have done witr tner luneiKs in their cheeks, quali fying tiiir endorsement by adding that thry did not ndore his platform, Main nomination is also arousing great interest in the eastern states Ii is conceded that the Town send Pension Club have eight states, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Nevado, Ltah and Colorado sewej up bu Uiis Michigan victory has shown that the doctrine has spread across the Mississippi Xow that Main has proved the popularity of the issue there will be other candidates running on a Townsnd plat form and the Eastern Republicans EquipmentLights Congregational Church Lucius Wilson lor the past few years has made many lectures in this and other states in favor of a man aged currency He maintained that the loss of their buying power by the Resident 449,420 great mass of people was the cause Nojiresident annual 25,698 of the depression and for this reason Nonresident, 10day 53,147 a flexible currency that would expand Nonresident wife 25,441 in times of depiession and contract in boom times as a necessity DeleTOTAL 553,706 gates to the National Grange convenWe have every reason to expect tion at Sacr inento, California, kvt Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Must be turned on one hourleftriy sunset to one hour before sunrise, nd at such other times as is necesary to show a person on highway 00 feet ahead of ca7 Must have two head lamps on opposite sides and in front of vehicle except motorcycle, road roller, road machinery or farm tractor Motorcycles shall have at least one Shall not project glaring rays higher than 42 inches 75 feet ahead of the automobile on level road When meeting may depress beam or substitute one or more driving lights at distance deemed reasonable and proper ,Must show two lights at Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor, 1030 a m The 4th in the series on the Lords Prayer, Lead us not into Temptation, will be presented Bible School session with classes for all, 1130 am C E meeting, 700 p m Remember the annual church Bazaar, and dinner December 7th You and your friends are invited o that sales in 1936 will surpass, or at least equal our 1985 record, Mr Fontanna said It anticipation of an other record sale we are distributing in excess of 700,000 fishing licenses for next year These licenses, together with the new 1936 revision of the digest of fishing laws, are now in the hands of printers and will be ready for lisBtribution to license dealers an 1 sportsmen during the first part of December week in which K5 states were roor ented declared in favor of a manag ed currency Editorial R search Reports a research agency dedicated to giving both sides of all cjuetions produced a set of liguies capiable of demonstrating thatthe New Deal totfiTte hai cost practically nothing Thi it does by subtracting fom the tross increase in iiibic debt, the face valui of repayable recovery loans, the cur The 1935 fishing licenses expire rent treasury woiking balance and Tuesday December 31, the 193G becoming effective Jan 0 1 I PINCKNEY SCOUTS PREPARING j FOR DECEMBER 2 COURT I Strong Attendance Expected Hartland Gathering foi LADIES AID TO all times one oh each side of car ex The Congregational Ladies Aid will cept as above hold their annual Bazaar in the A rear red light must be visible , church parlors Saturday December 7 We hope to award a blue ribbon to every scout troop in lavington County for 100 attendance at the HOLD BAZAAR December 8 Court of Honor to b hold at Hartland John S Page, Chairman of the Livingston County Scout District said today tlte stabilization fund derived as a piorlt frcTe i 1 tollar devaluation of January, 1931, a totil ofS7,7r0,000 If this is subtracted fvr he necji inciease of S0,000000, t v t i i i , dcF 1 H than one billion dollars The inc ease under 1 he Hoover d 11 i l 3,500,000,,000 which would nuike the increase under the Roosevelt administration 2,750,000,000, ion ,m 500 feet and iluminate license plate with white light, The liuo control commh again issiej another ordei giving those communities in Oakland an 1 Macomb rouniie s lii lnjiio1 or , , M , bci the privilige of staving open unKach of the nine Scout Troops m t, 200 A 1 n1, ,pics to t,oso Rugs, comfortables, aprons, fancy goods Baked goods and getabUs All trucks weighing over 2 tons will be on saleFish pond aft3 earuiy and all tractors, trailers and busses for the kiddies, except in municipalities shall have j Come and do your Christmas shop3 green lights mounted over wind ping shield in frontand 3 at extreme rear, Dinnor served at noonfrom lli30 OTh front and rear to be mounted until all are served 3G cents, children parallel to the axle and 6 inches a 25 eents , Pa L , Mrs C H Zuse Sec Bicycles, white light in front and I o reAH S1VIM I ind I GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY lirt Z Knf Ck mustuCrT A company of about 55 gathered iw IS SA iteg Wh,te 11 in ch PWlor Monday evening 50Qffcil 8 m rear Vlflble in honor of Mr d Mrs Wffl, Euler, QS lifa , u J wno are moving to Alabama A very no rV S hif 7 Vi Pleasant social hour was enjoyed by te Ifl nfhllJQJirVtBi alL Sandwiches, cake and coffee wew SSii thn inn weovff lhe street , and a Ptty gift preseatedto JKSkw dlhSnJead Mr and Mrs Eulerhefr many fHr , u r, , that oJS J1 f 1 nLm,ore c8ret th fin PPl leaving Fred Read,secretary of the Pinck S1 ,and not to be attached less our community ney schol board has received word thaT 20 inches from ground , from the CWA that the plans of the Signal lamps mustbe plainly visi, LILLIAN BOYLE proposed addition to the local school ble 10 feet n sunlight, have been approved by the govern Acetylene headlights permitted, ment In these plans all frills have Parked VehiclesShall have Livingston County has been asked to attend in n body to receive membership certificates advancement awards and any other honots to which they may be entitled A blue ibbon will be awarded to those troops with 100 r attendance A red ribbon will be at warded tothose troornr wfthr 75 A bordering on Wayne county ho potested againt the discrimination shown to Wayne This persistent tinkering with the liquor laws is leading nowhere About every day there riC changes ami alterations Drawing up oae set of jyuoy laws, which will worTefTectively Tn all sections of tl e PIANS HAVE BEEN APPROVED will attend the annual meeting of the twocounty council which will be held at the Michigan Union In Ann Arbor, on the evening of December 0 o REBEL CREAMRY IS PROGRESSING NICELY PWA PROJECTS DEFEATED W L S NATIONAL The balance of the deer hunters from this section returned home last BARN DANCE week, mostly without deer They re Twelve yevs ago, when the studios port more hunters than deer this of radio Station W L S were locat year Those who have returnee w,th ed in the Sherman Hotel, thee wai out game are Fred Read, Reg Shae conce Lillian Boyle, 67, died at her home ww r i , , , fi v Li 1 Leslie After a long illness The been cut out and it is not thought a a iamP showing white light atfunerai and buriaj were hftid tr J3nnan d rear 11 distance j Sunday afternoon, oi ou eet I rne deceased was well known in Pinckney where she resided for r number of year In partnership with l Mrs Iva Halstead Reason she estabv nm A i J t 4 J Hshed a milinery store here which was Two PWA projects were defeated successfully operated for many yn at e 0 A n 0aJland Following the marriage of Mrs county a 129,000 bond issue for a Reafion she conducted the business new court house was defeated by a alone for art, teJe Ln01 Fhfc yrJQJiir a Phone exchange was also located in 297,000 addition to Flint Northern Mi8g Boyle high school lacked 411 votes of gctt local manager for some time that the bids will be over the amounts alloted as has hanpened in several cases in the state Bids for the con struction of the building are advertised for elsewhere in this issue NOT MANY DEER THIS YEAR i vue oneruitfii xiunn, in v uut Bame axe uW xau, v mr j the required twothirds majority Qn leaving Pinckney fdie worked as ived the idea of a radio pro fer, Claude Swarthout L J Swarth re were 159 votes for it and 1, a milliner in several places At gram, which today has in excess of out, Ralph Harris, Rex Harris, Bert 43i votes jpmt J Only property Thompeonville while on her way to twentymillion listeners, who tune in Daller, W C Hendee,Orville Smith, owners could vote In Oakland coun n a millinery shop she was for the first ring of the Cowbell, and Chas Shaefer Jack Dilloway, Wm tv the courthouse is too small and atack by ailroad engine and had one tune out on the last chord of Good Dilloway, Louis Wagoner, Norman many county offices are located m,0f her limbs cut off Shebo her Night, Ladies Miller, Edmund ,, This program is the W L S Barn Livermpre, Paul attendance A white ribbon will be fitate is inil0,,ibCi Thc onlv ,,y t0 presented those troops with 50 or t ofretiv, nioi cement is to let more attendance All parents or cach CQUnty ilraw u tvir ow j j fnends of scouts arc invited to attend 0 In addition to Mr Page, who is MrSi Fv,d M A,Ke of Dcl,oit tb, County chairman, Mr Ralph Week, leadin womanadvocate for prohibi wh01liSxyJuChaAri,ian Mr H tj0 pal in this state, in speech merM Noble is Commissioner before the IcrmanAmcrwan Pes Many men from Livingston County Cjub in Dhoit lagt wcek ,tafCrJ that if liquor control docs net bicom more rigid in this state, prohibiten will be bne, inside ef five years She is not making any new state nont We have been told the same thing many times by persons who are ind always have bet opposed to rinhibition They can see the handwriting on the The Pinckney receiving station of wall The general impreion is tht the Rebel Creamery report that they considerable liquor revenue is leaking are progressing nicely and added,into tho hands of the politicians several customers last week and atj o the present time are now receiving I Some years apo an adv was insertabout 70 cans ofmilk per day Appli cd in paperv of this section asking for cations are now on file for about two the heirs of John Roche who died in tons more of milk which are expected Ireland leaving an estate Their am to bo approved in the coufsc of a a number of Roche heirs in this secweek or so when this supply is se tion but none of rhem took the biit eured the milk supply vJl be way enough to send any money for lawover 100 cans daily Jrs fees In Chicago 41 people ar n i on trial for fleecing people who rv REGULAR, COMMUNICATION pired to be heirs to the mythical mil AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS lions of Sir Francis Drake SUES FOR 50,000 Detroit The regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M of Pinckney will be held on Tuesday, n At According to the ss of Tuesday, George Froi Mow Haines, Clark, Russeii nted buildings , WilHam oP W Curlett, Sec o Dance, heard eyery Saturday night Clark, Norman Reason, A H Flint BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING over the National Broadcasting Net oft, the Brenningstalls, Ray Moon, i The next board of commerce meetWork and sponsored by AlkaSeltzer Fred Bross ing WM be held on Monday, Decern Founded pnvte theory that most o ber 2, Matters to come up are securfolks like pheasant music, oldfash POSTMASTER APPLICATIONS ing banking facilities for Pinckney loned ballads,are refined ARE FILED anj other projects A good attendance The W L S National Barn Dance November 22, was tho date for asked, with its galaxy of Stars, songs, and filing applicationsfor the office of oldfashion humor will appear at the postmaster at the Pinckney nostoffice Howell Theatre on Tuesday, Dec 3rd which becomes vacant next February Show opens at 200 P M We understand that only 6 of the 11 application blanks taken out were WH1TMORE LAKE PROJECT filed They were MM Lulu Darrow, When Ordering flowers from the There are 25 men at work at Whit Mrs Ella Lavey, Miss Nellie Gardner, Winkelhouse Floral Co, of Howell, more Lake on a project which will Harry Murphy, Gerald Reason and L Phone Pinckney No 44 Mrs William raise the water level of the lake Thi G Devcreaux, The date of the exami Kennedy is our Pinckney agent will bo accomplished by laying tile nation has not yet been set but will Winktlhouie Floral Go 1 fro Bortvhoe Crtek to tht k be in December, 111, I NOTJCE affliction bravely and visited her friends in Pinckney at frequent inter vals until ill health prevented Recently she underwent an appendicitis operation Since then she has not enjoyed good health During her residence in Pinckney the deceased was prominently identified in the social life of this village and mad many friends by whom her death will be deeply mourned 0 CIDER MILL NOW OPEN evening, December 3 This will also 7 Kuy ueo,Ke v be the date on which the annual dec Hamburg township farmer has started v tion of officers for the ensuing year CU F1H8iffl JI v vu A j MI burg merchant, for SoO000 for will be held An oyster supper will be R2rcnXL1 1 oyjvv MIor Uerved at 700 Pi M Hon William fcatlf J , affeSn jf Mrs I Blackney of Flint congressman from n P ,SUItNia scheduled ro come the 6th district will be present on this Jff thc rt Srt at HowtU on occasion and deliver a short address thn December docket My cider mill i new open every day for custom uork I also liave cider for sale My location tfc six mile north and ona jnila wait of PJftdtaey There will also be other speakers All member poesible NOTICE members are requested toturn out if I AM J IC A U A4W Arrangements have been made by Pan rwUtt 5P I the HoweH Grpenhouse Coo that aui lz ccthe people of Pinckney and vicinity FREE HEALTH LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT may order flowers witnout telephone charge by callin 11036, Pinckney Howell Greenhouse Co Thora will bTa Free Health Lee1 BIDS ON DEXTER SCHOOL tore given on Friday night, Novemj ARE REJECTED Sert2iaAEiJSblqueAtif11 A s on the construction MtM A7 wLmVtfTi 0 the addition to the D3P A hot meal wiBJe semd re U ter school have beenriJectH TW amsMMXU sTO MThe Pinckney Dispatch , Wednesday, November 20, 1935 TOADS WERE NOT BEARS An Arlaona ranger naturalist, Whose Ingenuity led him to employ simp to attract ants as food for horsed toads In an exhibit at Petrified Forest National monument, was obliged to give Individual baths to Ids specimens, for his pains The horned toads appetites were restored by the tempting delicacy, as the ranger had planned, but he figured without the Arizona sun and Its effects on the sirup In a short time he found his exhibit held fast In the bluelife solution A warm water bath, and a wellsanded receptacle where they might remove the sirup by burrowing into the dirt, restored the toads to normal condition Dont Guess But Know Whether the Pain Remedy You Use is SAFE Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WellBeing to Unknown Preparations PHE person to ask whether the JL preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches b SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He will tell you that before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin most pain remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the sumach and, often, for the heart Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly In your own interest re member this You can get Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN Make it a point to do this and see that yott get what you want Bayer Aspirin Sensible or Sanaitiv No sensble infant will suffer In silenceand all infants are sensible at least sensitive Still Coughing No matter how many medicines you nave tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can Bet relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulstan, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the IH membranes as the germladen phlegm la loosened and expelled Broa lf other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Greomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Oet Creormilslon right now Adv, Cleanse Internally SM Teei me enrsrsssei Way let aM yn keek Feel way Basra TIA to ef FKESAMPIE YEA Meat wat nstsHisa as rM teeJcht INV At yew tfra stare GARHELDTEA ftOMSTON SHAMPOOItal for w to hair nrt sad flsftr 80 onto by nail or at diuf afcta, Htooo Chamkel Worn, PttebccQtkNT, WNUO 4686 Miserable with backache WHEN kidney function badly em Tfyea suffer e nagging beekeehe wHh efosinest, banting, scanty or too S urination end getting up at hen you feel tired, nervous, use Doeas Pills Deans are especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom sMnoedlM country over Ask year DOANS PILLS rG4 Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OP LOST MINKS wMv Mm Bdttk L Wmfm THE LOST CITY Fur Coats Atop Bright Wool Frocks M ,tf By CHERIE NICHOLAS TN 1879, near where the town of Ae pen, Colo, now stands, a stranger staggered liito a ranch house, ill, tired, and crazed from privation When he had recovered sufficiently to tell his story, he spoke about the ruins of an old city In Utah, near whfeb were an old fort and a rich mine of gold and silver The mine, he said, appeared to have been worked centuries before his discovery of the place He had 20 pounds of ore to back op his story, which he had managed to keep throughout his journey over the broken country As soon as he had regained enough health to allow him to travel,, the stranger set out again with his load of ore, saying that he intended taking it to Leadville to sell He expected to devote the proceeds to furnishing a modest outfit, when he would return to bis find and work it But be disap peared from all knowledge when be left the ranch, and was never seen j again A party was gathered at Meeker to go into the Dte reservation where this mine wir supposed to be, and It started out on the trail of the golden phantom The party was beaded by an old prospector who new something of the country, and this man, as they neared the place where the mine was said to be, decided to go on ahead to scout out the lay of the land Be was gone for some time, and when he returned be had with blm two sacks of ore which were from 70 per cent to 80 per cent pure sliver and also contained some gold He came with bad news, bow ever, for the Dtes were not feeling hospitable, and the prospector would not lead the party any farther lest they should all be killed Later on, tbls same prospector met s cowboy who claimed to have considerable Influence over the Utes He was persuaded to join this man in a hunt for the lost clt treasure, but first he made a map of the country and left It with friends, as he felt uncertain whether he would live to return Time went on, and no word came from the prospector or the cowboy They seemed to have disappeared as completely as had the stranger who started for Leadville with his ore At last the prospectors friends, who had been keeping his map, decided to go in search for him They followed the trail into a desolate country where no human seemed ever to have lived At last they met an old Cte who appeared to be friendly, and told blm that they were hunting for the two men The Indian under stood them, and led them on to the foot of a cliff Here they found the body of the prospector, who had been shot and thrown off of the height, but no horse nor pack was to be seen Several miles farther on the old Ute showed them the body of the cowboy, who had also been shot to death, and his outfit stolen The two men were buried where they fell In 1904 the location of those graves was still known, but the site of the mine had never been found Whether it was an old Spanish working or whether the Indians bad taken out the ore was never known In fact, outside of the knowledge that the place is somewhere near the head of the Grand Canyon, there are no further data to be found regarding this lost mine BEHIND THE WALL TN 1906 two men named Murphy and 1 Thomas came Into a little town In Sonora, Mexico They had some ore which they took to the local assayer, an American, for a report It assayed 60,000 to the ton The newcomers said that they had been prospecting np in the mountains to the west and one day their burros got away It war while they were bunt ing the animals that they found a wall of masonry which aroused their curiosity It seemed very old, and yet was well preserved Its discoverers thought that there might be something valuable behind such a wall, and accord Ingly they broke through to Investigate, Crawling into the hole they had made, they found themselves In the mouth of a tunnel There were peculiar Jadeite statuettes and other evidence of ancient tribes In the longhidden place, bnt what these men wanted was gold, and It was with a rest thrill of joy that they found, at the end of some 150 feet, a two foot vein of the yellow metal In the breast of the tunnel Theassayer heard their story with gredfTnterest Then he proposed that the partners let him In on their mine It waa Yaqui country, and three men wonld be stronger than two, Then, his greater knowledge of ores and minerals wonld also serve them well He waa able to convince Murphy and Thomas that they needed him as a third partner, and they agreed to take him back with them Two days later they started for the mine On the way, the Yaquia ambushed the trio, and the two prospectors were killed The assayer escaped, but he had not found out where to search for the ancient wall and its location remains a secret doers to this day EURS play an increasingly important role in the American womans wardrobe It is highly significant that the world of fashion is in this day and age thinking in terms of fur as would not have been considered possible in the past We have come to sense that whatever can be done with fabric can be as readily achieved via fur as a medium, and so with this thought in mind artists in fur craft are designing and creating fashions as unrestrictedly as if they were manipulating velvets, or silks, cottons, linens or any other known fabric There Is no end to a recital of the perfectly astonishing things being done in the realm of furs this season In this brief message only a few highlights can be touched upon For instance, entire suits are now being fashioned of furs which are as supple and as comfortably wearable as cloth Enthusiasm for the new costume suit is notable also, the ensemble including a stunning fur coat or cape or jacket short or hiplength or longer the samebecoming an Integral part of the whole In that it is lined and detailed with the gay plaid or novelty fabric of which the dress Is made The fact that fur is playing a big part in the millinery realm should also be taken Into account Just now the outstanding trend is in the direction of the fur coat, that bespeaks high style in its every detail, to be worn over brightcolored woolen frocks such as are at this moment at the height of fashion The coat foremost in the line of action is the jaunty swagger type styled of the fur you like best These fur swaggers are given added swank in that they flaunt the newest fastenings in the way of mili tary frogs done of braid or if not these then metal gadgets that sound a gay note of chic For the fashioning of these vogaish coats every conceivable type of fur seems to have been called into playprecious mink, sable or hudson seal, persian lamb, caracul fine kidskln, moire pony, moleskin, summer ermine, raccoon, muskratto complete the list go to your favorite furrier and see what you will find there to see and covet Raccoon, tried and tree and ever dear to the heart of the eoll featured this year In a fullle blebreasted model as show left in the picture The John with a wide lapel can be but close to the neck A double and collar add the right shading to the fur A black Russian pony ski shaded and matched like cara ter figure, has a semlprln the new raglan sleeve, a twolar and sway belt Tou wont have to worry a cold if you snuggle Into the hudson seal swagger to the the Illustration It has the point collar that is so fiat your face The tapered ballo is also an Important style fea pockets also add that very chic This is the sort of fur instantly ranks its wearer a bert dressed The fur theme is endless If to see more and more of furs fairly dazzle with their sumpt furs that are detailed with style maneuvers that will m almost gasp In admiration a derment that such things can an eye open for national f During this nationwide carnlv every fashion emporium, be it street or in New York, Chic lywood or other metropolita will dramatize furs in spectac play Wuters Newspaper Unlo Ethiopians Use Salt Bar Money No Newspapers in Interior Country Isolated for Centuries Ethiopias terrain Is described vividly by Leo B Roberts in an article in a recent issue of National Geographic Magazine He also tells of the people and their customs West of Eritrea and French Somaliland there is an Ethiopian desert belt 100 miles wide Its lava formations resemble Arizona malpais country at Its worst, writes Mr Roberts The dry season strikes here with terrific force water holes are far apart In north and central Ethiopia are five Christian provinces Tigre, Amhara, Gojjam, Wallo, and Shoa to the southwest is Kafa, the home of coffee which took Its name therefrom farther south and east are smaller provinces conquered by Em peror Menelik II Isolated for Centuries West of the desert is one of the worlds most striking topographical featuresan escarpment rising a mile or more above the arid lowlands This massive barrier has isolated Ethiopian mountain dwellers from the outside world for centuries These highlands extend west from the eastern escarpment some 200 miles, to an equally steep slope on the west Much of the area between the western escarpment and the Sudan border is unmapped, but it is known that this lowland is densely forested and the soil is the black, greasy, gumbo type In the east and west lowlands, heat is terrific on the highlands, which vary from 8,000 to nearly 15,000 feet above the Red sea, it is generally cold Highland Ethiopians are essentially an agricultural people Teff, one of the dwarf varieties of millet is the principal crop Some maise is cultivated, as well as barley and chick peas Pepper Is grown extensively and used dally on moat ud thou ills 1sta from r, and eight Your Best Flare Forward in Simple, , AllOccasion Frock PATTERN S8ST OSTRICH BOA By CHERIE NICHOLAS Reports come from Paris that Lucien Lelong and other leading couturiers are sponsoring the feather boa, not only in renaissance colors bnt also in white and black In the picture a long boa of dyed ostrich is flung non chalantly across the shoulders A large ostrich fan Is carried to complete this very formal costume The white, heavy satin gown with its extremely deep front and back decolletage is beautifully complemented with the rich rannalssancered feathers of the boa and the fan, BUSTLE IS TRYING TO STAGE COME Weve seen timid attempt last few years, to revive the grandmothers day But thi there is no doubt about itt has arrived Its all in line with the new ten ency to back fullness in the swish evening gowns Sometimes the bustle takes the form of a looped back drapery, with a trailing panel Sometimes it is a peplumlike bit of shirring Sometimes its part of a sash that ties in back, or a flange stitched from the center seam But a bustle it Is, and theres no argument about it The new Idea of back fullness has given the designers a lot of new ideas in silhouette Usually the front of the evening gown is slim, straight and fitted, with the fullness concentrated at the back, wbere the gown flares forth in surpris ing fashion Theres many a flare in the fashion sky this fall, and no smart skirt will dare sally forth without at least one This charming alloccasion frock has flares both back and front thus assuring its wearer plenty of style Interest The dropshoulder yoke points twice in front once in back, to the bodice and puffed sleeves Which gather round it Utterly charm ing, the tiny round collar which tops the yqkes diagonal closing, and dont you love the young way the sleeves puff about the elbow There are novelty crepes with plenty of surface in terest from which to choosenr if youre out to be very practical, select a sheer wool Pattern 2397 is available In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 16 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sew ng instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, ad dress and style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York City Shops in Paris Display Expertly Tailored Uadiea Paris shops are showing expertly tailored underwear in a wide range of styles Crepe de chine and satin creations are trimmed with delicate embroidery, which is considered much smarter and more practical than lace Taffeta skirts with a design of niching around the hem are worn as petticoats under eveniag gowns The skirt of the evening gown hangs far more graceful, ly ever the stiff taffeta, which is not at all unattractive if It happens to swirl out during a dance u No Sleeves Something new in fur wraps is a sleeveless one of seal Two large fur buttons anchor it down on one shoulder Worn over a brilliant color dress, It nukes an elegant costume 1 ted to antehigh xnoun Shoa There laugh e day plendecent eaches in the f hip fteeo r, ntier opBy far the most important factor in the life of the people of Ethiopias highland country Is their church There is a church on a most every hill, and on every sightly piece of land It has been estimated that at the present time there are between fifteen and eighteen thousand recognized churches in the empire Churches are built in groves of trees and are circular, with successive round enclosures where all ranks the people, the deacons, and the priests have definite stations Location of doors is prescribed by custom there being no windows, the Interiors are gloomy Entrance for the priests is on the east for the men on the nortWf doors for women open to the south Priests may marry once, engage In business, administer churchowned land, lend money, and act as Judges In disputes They daily bold serv ices of prayer and chanting, and tbelr fasts are long and severe Didnt Get Around Much In the course of an argument, a Canadian Informed an Englishman that the Inhabitants of the Old Country were too reserved Oh, non sense, replied the Englishman Why, years ago, when I was in the Cambridge eight, I knew all the other fellows quite well that is, all excepting one, and he was away up In the bowBoston Evening Transcript IM SOLD It always works Just do what hospitalaek doctors insist on, UseXfae laxative, and aid Natutalav clocklike regularity without si ill effect A ligruid can always be take to gradually reduced doses Rtdam dotage is the real secret of relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask war druggist how very popular Dr CakJwelrs Syrup Pepsin has become It gives the right kind of help, and right amount of help Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin eontaini sarins and cascaraboth natural laxatives that form no habit The action is gentle, but sure It win relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition doe to constipation without upset covefy ScIn Reward of constant care Vhh Certteev tea and Otatsmemi Let these gentle emoffienta be your beauty aids At night bathe freely with hot water and Caticnia Soap If any signs of pimples, blotches, red, sough sUa appear, anoint win Cnttcote OfataMae Daily cere will help to keep the stia ejaar ead attractive Qtteuig t kv Gov Fitzgerald Endorses Christmas Seal Sale n t 4 rwxuuAnoH AJftfOAl SALE CHHISflUS 8U4 1935 Re idige that haj Uld Its deTtatattne haM upon Mtnkltid teS xefrdd the lUt pUgue, tubereuloU, In ditruetlvntt tod , dtiolfttlon, , CouAtleai bosei hrt xprlne4 th fery depth of brtfMnt M on After another f lti store hv ten er My through th ravages f thl dtttroytr Th financial loss to ttvt nation, rflet4 In interrupts cultural and eeonoalc developsent, tea bean Infinitely greater than the coat of all Its vara For csnturlee considered unconquerable, aodem aelance, toda ffeetlTe throuch the ceneroua support of the people, hai daawnalrated this scourge can practically eradicated In our ovn State, la 9ft last quarter century, te death rate frc tuberculosis hM n , lowered by fifty per cent The splendid results that have thus far been attained In thli vitally Important field, have been largely erring to the aegrtiilv and Intelligently directed efforts of the Xlchljan Tuberculosis Aasoolatloo, ehoae activities have been financed In an Important decree through the sale of Chrletnas Seals All that has been coined auet be lost unless this ork is carried eteadily forward Therefore, in conforaity to properly eatabllehed euetoa, I, frank C FUrrerald, Governor, hereby direct the attention Of tha oaopla Of thv CorjTonncath to the Annual Sale of Chrletnas Senle, and urge that aaeh y patrsrle the sane as renercusly as personal clrcucstanees Bay pert It Given under ay hand and the Croat Seal ef the State thl treriynlnth day of October, In the t c Lord, one Thousand Nine Jluni lOrUrtyfive and of the Caiwonyealth, By Secretary Of State owiiior ABOVE is a facsimile of the proclamation Issued by Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, endorsing the sale of tuberculosis Christmas Seals In the State of Michigan The sale is opened officially on Thanksgiving Da and continues through to Christmas Fiftyeight million tuberculosa Christmas seals are being distributed in the state this year by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, The money raised in this way supports all activities of the Association SNAPSHOT GUIL J fi THAT THIRD DIMtWftOr H OW many times have you beard the expression Dont take a picture with your camera facing the tun Its one of the old beliefs In osateur photography that has been down from year to year to tftir snapshooter le this is good advice for the tglnner It is not necessary to for ever abide by this rule Those of us who like to try breaking such rules hare found that most of the work of which we are proud has been pro duced under other lightings The important thing to remember is that Ton must never stand so that sun light will strike Into the lens The lighting of the subject has much to do with securing that quality sometimes called atmosphere In a picture There are a number of ways In which a photograph may be given apparent depth or third dimension Taking the picture when there are long shadows, getting a reflection In the foreground, using tronf sJdeligb,ting or backlighting, and timing the exposure just right to that the detail of objects in shadow is not blocked out, are precautions that contribute to the de sired effect Let us consider each of these separately Shadows, thrown in long drawnout splotches across walls and walks, mora than anything else make one feel that he Is looking Into a picture Instead of looking on a flat plaoa of paper carrying Above Heavy shadows contribute much to third dimension quality Left Contrast In tones and unusual top lighting contrib ute to the rare star oscopfo effect The foreground should be well broken up with Bhadows so that there is not too much contrast between it and the rest of the picture When a body of water can be included as a part of the foreground, then there are wonderful opportuni ties for adding depth The reflection will carry ones attention back and away from the foregroundInto the pictureand lead to the principal point of composition Reflections often serve as an avenue to lead back from the foreground of m setting The only precaution necessary when dealing with a water foreground In strong sunlight is to watch that a swell or wave does not throw reflected light sparkles upon the lens, as that may fog the picture Sidelighting, where the source of illumination comes from the side of the object or scene, and backlight lng, where the light comes from the rear, are not difficult to handle if the lens is protected from the light coming toward it Shade the lens with the hand, or stand In the pro , tecting shadow of a tree to make the exposure Also, you should time the exposure more for the parts la shadow than for those that are high lighted Dont be discouraged if yon fail to get the desired appearance of depth or third dimension in your flrst attempt If at flrst yon dont succeed watch for your contrasts and shae ows and try , try Main The Pinckrxsy Dkptch Wednesday, November 27, 1935 QOOR CHILD Am mi SCHOOL Sy Dr AIXBN G UU3LAND ii ntLiK V, it in3 p tiddf rvakos k Jf ai,ii,r h and Eiujiiht of A Code for Child Health While the industrial codes we read about may come and go, be popular or unpopular, a code for child health will always be a requisite of successful parenthood Let us review the elements out of which such a code should j be made I believe m o s i parents would list milk daily, forms two acting In Yiv 351 Mary Baker rlcrr that if va T a the vrmU ihnyf nr1 praise and unrterstandin will rip h the fruits of Spirit, ana iinors v ill hive lis fpiintldp A frtcdcui and rrcntnesf Freedom irul rrt2nss belong to coodnoa iicv aie the natural results of ta activity of good When we break the bond of sinful thinking, wo must ex pect froedoru, because oiwMmco tr divine law brings freedom W no the warmth and sunlight of prayei and praiso and undPrsMniiirss A v,c watch aud pray, and nv ihun to dhine Love for tlu youd vhc we aready posses, and as ve endeavor, cah day, to ain IIJOH nn derstandng of God, the source of ail soodve shall understand the divlno law of sonins and reapingand evpect it to operate in our exppricnce , The Christian Science Monitor CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS first the quart oi taken in different or more vegetables, with at least one the green leaff Variety daily some fresh fruit i meat, fish and eggs and bread an butter The amount of sleep is impojJ tant restful, quiet sleep The young child should have an after, noon rest in addition Fresh ai j and sunshine must be in the health budget in liberal allotments And the diminished sunshine of winter calls for one of the fish liver oils as a regular item in the code Be sure that the childs right to playtime is honored Let nothing interfere with this natural heril tage Permit some time every daj when the child may do as hf pleases Consider seriously the an nual health examination by your family physician and dentist In sure against smallpox and diph theria There are the routine daily health habits such as cleanliness and elimination to be added to the J code Finally do everything po 8ible to bring happiness to thr child and to make him feel secure and safe Give him companionship laugh with him encourage j his confidences Ner week Dr Ireland will write about Health Protection, SUNDAY HORSE SHOW PLANNED First of mntineo Hore Shows vii be held on Sunday afternoon, with other afternoon Horse Shows sched uled for the following Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, as well as every evening from the opening to the closing Jays The laH three days of the wce iVill be devoted to auction sales of the prizes winuus Chief interest i evidenced in the sale of the grani champion steer, which this year will take,place on Thursday morning, De cember th Last years champion sold for S300 a pound on the hoof, and the record price was brought in 120 when the grand champion war bid up to 825 a pound The lniuii Stales Ciii Service Comimion is announced open competitive examinations a follow Associate metallurgist recovery, 3,200 u year, associate meti l physical, ,0J year, i mclailuist ITJ y j, year, aiiiitint uutulluiji 0 20 a eir Optiond bicic i errou, nonlerioiis, atid oie ing iincipal hieciic oi I CalmeiuCueiin , v,l0D , diaji Service at lii, iiiior parttn n Djiettoi1, Division ul Child ifealth, V,Ai a Ciipphii hil i lron iiurgisl va, lilesiciiiin i i i e this instance is eleven cents Tho siate has no iecourset it having no fund from which these fees canbe paid legally Money orders for the Secretary of State should be made payable at Lansing only 0PLAIN PAPER MAKES ROOM MORE PLEASANT liuroau J00 a MANY EVENTS AT CHICAGO STOCK SHOW Scores of contests, demonstrations, and exhibits assure an extensive arii manysided program of entertainment and education for tho visiting public at the ll3o International Live Stock Exposition which will be held here the first week of December This year will mark the 3Oth versary of the Chicago live ihow As in past years, it opens on the first Situiday Thanksgiving and will be in until the following Saturday, Decern ber 7th year, Chi of Labor rarm aeit Field Sei , It i J Separat yjstr oi reiiil ustabiiird as , oi, , l ilig sio k i, in iiaii , lions, iiiiiraion lu aia, fanning CVi t iii esiucalitn aiid are jecjaired ior tliee p aFull informa ma h from tie Sca l iy 11 a States v ivii ,S rie i a a uers at the J i uav UJ in an cay alaica a ,j liie frt or tne sir ad da tie i mld SL La J, mi, ion, V, a miito, D C auai an a ai, 1 ,ilu , 1 pniiaiam i la livraaice oa n i a an 1 l oi Oi J Vice ami o CAR OWNERS TRKJ U s RULL a annisto, k iKn altr piogrs Sowing and Reaping W HEN a garden lover plants btBgonieii, he confidently expects a rewarabf beauty from the seeds which he BOWS Where he plants larksjrur, he does not look for thistles, but expects to see, In due time, tall spires of shining blue As YOUN5TERS TO JUDGE Officials inform that although the Exposition will not open to the public until Saturday, November 30th, a preopening event, the Junior Live I Stock Judging Contest, lias ben planned ior November 2Wn State j champion teams of iann ho and girl, one from a tale, will judg , rings of horses, catle, shep, a,1 Many automobile oaia vers of iic tate uo limiaa a, tna the United State,, oui,, eaa ment is chaiejrg an audiliujiai lo cash tie noi urii ia sei lo Laning Jioi auLomobile licen,e jiat s or opeiato license, it the outers are diawn on any pOoioiie but Lnilei a i iial poim enacad by Coiigie, , J a giatiuatej sysum of ieii olnca Sf up the cal jniL liione as paym tuaily air Ixck o ail, wa tl J u b i e TlC to 1 am 1 Ii ia Oi Jaasii ic,ua fur il 0i , ca Oi Wallpaper, which is supposed to b a background, for the furnishings in a room, sometimes is so conspicuous taai il is impossible to arrange furni ta so tiiat it shows to beat advant age, according to homo furniuhing ecalii ai uichigan State College Walipap i with realistic pattern of flowers, knots of ribbons, or of vines should be avoided The more natural the pattern, the more difficult to arr, ihe ioom so it will be a pleas ant place to use or work Extremely dark colors make a rom gloomy lper with inconspicuous stripes can be ued Stripes which run vertically raihi than across the room or i aon dy will be more pleasing The sripes make a low room appear to have hialiT wails Plain or nearly plain paper with grayed colors are is nally the most suitable Such wall coerings make splendid backgrounds the furnishings In hall orcorridors, whe there are jiiecrs of furnitUie, it is possible a pa with gayer designs than ioon where more furnishings are d The coors oi the paper shouM iaaer tnan thore of the furnish, L en haiiways 1 iaders for the paper are not need i iii most rooms, ii the ceilings are high, the ceiling paper may be leoeii down on the side wals, and a picture moldmg placed where the papers meet When borders are used, the design and colors should not at tract attention from othe things in the room MANY EVENTSONTHE SCOUTING CALENDER ioi ft11 in le be in An nua a t lOlKV laI plates or dr appiication fee is M nt applicant i vers iic, us, iliirtii ihe nlit il the added 1 na a 1 Tli unohe letter v 1ing, mm a po lag in kn eu feedia The ifulatioii uai ly noticeable in cause of agiUlion t v o for tact tra has itiipeiled thouaiid aid, in sean la become I elj, nt a, the , ty U lo par ii h sv ine, 1 iieis scares d 1 Jmiitv ing to the closer u ronv t me cp nimr time, the ss of th ir de iisdividuallv and in teams, ,i he carefully cultivates the seedlings, , enriching the soil and keeping ft free from weeds, he is expecting to reap a bountiful reward But how differently we are apt to regard our sowing and reaping in the mental realm Both the law and the gospel proclaim that whatsoever a man eoweth that shall he also reap but the world, generally speaking, interprets I Sinnv wi this law aa applying to wrongdoing, janjllia, rom forgetting that it also applies to the ,mmM,n 1011 d accorddons i tin adu t fl 111 a 1,11oivmm ar, of lialbeatti j i i ,e i n a t sure and certain reward for right do ing We read in the book of Job 48, They that plow iniquity, and sow wickednera, reap the same and we also read in Proverbs 1118, To him that soweth righteousness shall be a Bure reward Why does mankind in general believe in the justice which exacts penalty for wrongdoing, and fail to understand the justice which rewards righteousness Fear of the penalty attached to wrongdo ing does not make a man good but fhe joyous recognition of God as infinite good, and the glad acceptance of the fact that obedience to God brings a sure reward, help one to obey God, not because of the reward, but because such obedience brings one nearer to God, the source of all good, and results in an Improved sense of health, happiness, and harmony The Apostle Paul tells us that the fruit of the Spirit la love, Joy, peace, longsuferiug, gentleness, goodness, I College sudonts I similar conte on day At the same judge Walter liie Scotland, will beri tie His work will conduce wi , selection of the rrand champion ton Tuesday afilieon I rember see tin thonamd iiiiiniiin HI,M 1 in readiness ,r contests of the week to follow in which tiie will compote for the to awa is, which at the International show detrnnine the omtmentd honors of the year among 10 ddercm breeds of purebred live stock 0 eatthe Ird of tlr opi ai or busins of autor scores of SOUght IO appinat i wood, prova1 m 0ar 0c atoi ulatah he i h naiV a e hecji 0 me , i 1 1 a 1 vhicii dale m ov e ti dllet y 1 al i, IOLII IlCll, e neean 1 pU a o ic ,1 a a new thar iaips ovi 1 the i Council Meeting To B Held December 9, Many activities loom on the scoutin e calendar, during the next few v lonmiost among them t the nnmni meeting of the Council and the 1 lection of officers to be held at t e Michigan Union in Ann Arboron December 9 A threeday wintc camp will be held at Camp Newkirk and a series of Patrol Leader confer ieces may be scheduled during the Christmas holiday i 0 1 e very enper to showgain in membership for 1 da M t a 11 y a ubtantiul I We opened the year with 021 iambea and now have a membcr,iap f v ovef a thousand While have set no formal goal, we have hi dl lioji, ,l of 1111 0 0 Sll,1 a,a a 1 a 1 application owe el I,,,,,, 1 Wmte 0 r nn M th a I, i that OUT nifrvbership on 1, will be not leys than ndxrus, Scout Executive u Peek said tfxlay plans are being worked out lebralion of Anniversary binary 71,, 113 Each e or 1 m 01 in 1 a i ul, oraneii oluc me duruur e,ar tijiM , 1 r D he f ,1,1 I has to collect c n KlHl u r, t thle in 113 to hold a parents other parent gathrrths time, and scouts will uniforms to school and uicii, and otlur functions througha rle U , Piaa aie eheadv heiuT rmiiirlcred a e iiii ning ,f the Council Camp in June The I d summer camp ii i t a fut conducted by the meed since lhl HUDGE AMOUNT OF ROAD MATERIAL USED IN STATE A train 3,000 miles long with 37,141 standard freight cars would be ejuiied to haul all the raw materials used in Michigans 20,600,000 high way relief program, a compilation b I the stato highway department showed ,this week More than 10,000,000 of the program has reached the construction stage The program was launched by State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner in August Materials used in actual construction are as follows Three and onehalf million bricks 324,700 cubic yards of sand 598,0Uo cubic yards of gravel or stone for concrete aggregate 10,400 tons of reinfofced steel and 10,000 tons of structural steel 1,260,000 gallons o asphaltic oil 3,000 tons of asphaltic cement 900,000 barrels of cement 132,000 lineal feet pipe for drainaga and 172,000 cubic yards of gravel for road surfacing Mileege Provided The current program, financed from federal funds, excent for the states contribution of 3,800,000 will provide the following mileage 0 various types of roads grading pri mary roads, 253 miles asphalt 0 bituminous concrete surfacing, 30 gravel surfacing, 23 reinforced ce ment concrete, 226 oil aggregat surfacing, 70 In addition, the prob lem includes 19 bridges and 47 gradr separations The division of each dollar goinp SNAPSHOT CUIL SUNSETS faith, meekness, temperance and he adds, Against such there is no law Gal 522, 23 We may some times seem to toil laboriously to cultivate the fruit of the Spirit, but we need to remember that nothing can hinder its growth, and that noth ing can withstand its power, for it destroys hate and envy, intolerance, hurry, haste, and waste Sometimes a wrong mental attitude of selfdepreciation or selfcondemnation would hinder us from claiming the divine law of reaping vhere we nave sown Selfcondetu natlon would tempt us to think f our mistakes and failures, and to fo get the efforts we have made to ad vance lowards good A false seue ol self would blight the fruit of the Spirit so that we droop with discouragement, instead of shining with confidence and courage, peace and serenity, which are the aure fruitage into the program shows 39 cents fo of trust in infinite good If the Apos 1 direet wages and salaries 35 cents tie Paul bad spent his time in con j for immediate indirect wages and demning himself for his misdirected , salaries and 17 cents for latent in efforts in persecuting the Christians, direct wages and salaries or a tote of 91 cents of each dollar going intr direct and indirect he would never have accomplished what he did He knew that his ministry, in Christ, was far bfger and greater than any personal sense of triumph or failure and be raid Phil 313, 14, forgetting those things which are behind, and reach ing forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for tfco prize of the high calling of God In Christ Jesus wages and salaries Wages and salaries will absorb 18,750,000 of the total expenditure under the program The program hasstimulated Michi igans road equipment business Do j fore completion of the program, 1,0 j 10 trucks will be used 6,440 tire 35 paving machines 120 concrete There is a surereward for right irnixers 13 cranes and power shovels thinking and acting, but orten through a misunderstanding of the nature of God as divine Principle, the reward is not claimed We are apt to think of law and Justice as relating to penalty, forgetting that dfvne law is both wise and loving, relating only to good The teachings of Christian Science reveal God as Principle, un deviating, changeless Principle, Love and M tbfs idea dans graders eight asphalt plants a am nine oil aggregate mixers Approximately 10 per cent of the equipment is new, most of which is purchased by contractors SCRAMBLED COMICSHW , a New Gum for Both Young anc i Old Lf Fun and Pays It00 in Cast Prist For DeUiU 5 NEXT SUN ISEtwIfiSatolJSJiK CHICAGO HBRALO AND Sunset pictures add Interest to your snapshot album D ID you ever sfop to realize Lo considerate Mother Nature is of the amateur photographer Mouth, after month she changes the appear ance of landscapes, trees, shrubs and even the skies, giving us some thing new to snamalmost every day She is now slowly shifting her scenery and preparing for her autumn display of new flowers, color ful foliage and last but not least beautiful clouded skies to serve us with fascinating backgrounds for landscapes and sunset snapshots Dont overlook the opportunity to capture a few of these beautiful st set3 for your snapshot album They add interest to your picture collec tlons and usually bring that highly prized remark from your friends Theres a beautiful picture How did you take it An artistic sunset picture possibility is not waiting fo you every night in tho week so dont rush out th door after reading this and expect to get pne Maybe you will but it is doubtful A gond sunset picture la Just one of thosa things you watch and wait for Ton will find that a foreground of water or a backgroand of hills will aditjnuch to th inUresi tmdrtisUc t WK inoitj By 41 means wait until there are cldudtj for you will find that tho clottdt make the picture No set rule can be made on thi exposure time for sunset picture but generally you will get a properly exposed negative If you set the dia phniqm at IC and the shutter speed at 1100 of a second This setting oi tho diaphragm and shutter depend much on the brightness of your let ting sun Believe it or not, attractive Mmoo light scenes can be made by sua light This is best done daring th nset hour and when there aft masses of clouds floating In th western sky which create ligbtina conditions favorable for pictorial moonlight tceneji The sun can be wholly orvparilully obtcuroo and if tho light Is red, yellow or orange a snapshot exposure with a modiua stop opening can be given To secure a night effect from a negative exposed iu this manner, It must bo printed long enough so lhat all but the highlights will bo dark If you dont do your own printing explain what effect you want to your finisher You will get a lot of plMiur Uk Ing these picture and the mult wfll HW4B jrorta yor ttttti 4ffc 1 IfTOnSK j v8 I a T av VVJiJl , a ,The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 27, 1935 i j ,,, ii J 5 S T I I Howell Theatre WeL, Thur, Fri, Nov 27, 28, 29 LOOK WHOS HERE SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER in SHIPMATES FOREVER with LEWIS STONE ROSS ALEXANDER SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGiVING DAYOpen 200 P M Con Comedy Way Up Thar News i t SL, Nov 30 Double Feature NO 1 WITHOUT REGRET ELISSA LAND1, KENT TAYLOR PAUL CAVANAUGH,, FRANCIS DRAKL Cartoon Boiled Again Mat 2 P M 10c 20c No 2 RAINBOWS END With HOOT GIBSON, JUNE GALE Sun, Mon, Dec 1, 2 Sun Matinee 2 P M Con They Love Em and Leave m without u Summons WERE IN THE MONEY with JOAN BLONDELL, GLENDA FAKRLLL, HUGH HERBERT, ROSS ALEXANDER Comedy Short Subject News H m ,m m Tue, Dec 3 ON THE STAGE SPECIAL MATINEE 2 P M Afternoon 10c and 2oc, veninjj 10c and ooc 2 1 M Con WLS BARN DANCE Youve Heard Them on the Air, Now See Them in Person Also a Future Picture THE DARING YOUNG MAN with JAMES DUNN, MAE CLARK, NEIL HAMILTON Comedy WeCThur, Fri Dec 4 5, 6 News CECIL DeMILLES THE CRUSADERS with LORETTA YOUNG HENRY WILCOXON, DAN KEITH, KATHERINE DeMILLES, C AUBKEY SMITH and a Cast of 10,00J Comedy Xews ComingWill Ropers in Old Kentucky Atlantic Adventure Lawrence Tibbett in Metropolitan Dick Powell and Ann Dovoiak in Thanks a Million near the floor Mrs Liming kept it under control with salt and watej until help arrived The wall had to be cut through to put the fire out Little damage was done Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey spent Frif day evening wia Mr and Mrs Carl Lilly white Mr and Mrs 0, B Arnold drove to Dansville after church Sunday and ate dinner witi their son, Koscoe and family Lakeland Word was sent Sunday that Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake, are in Los Angles,California for the Winter The Misses Janis and France Vandcrwall of Ann Arbor and Pinckney, spent the weekend with their parents Mr and Mrs Jack Vander wall j Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell and son, Delbert, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger attended the MarionIosco Kings Daughters chicken pie supper at West Marion Friday evening Mr and Mrs William J VanKleeck were callers in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter have moved from their summer home into the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack for the winter Alger Lee entertained for James Woodworth of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Nickelson of Cohoctah were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell Miss Madge Jack was an Ann Arbor, shopper Saturday o VUJ USEflSWK, o THAT BROILING ELECTRICAL IMPARTS A FLAVOR WttIC EPICURES CLAIM 15 BV FAQ THE NEAREST APPROACH TO THE FLAVOR OF MEAT WHICH HA BEEN BROILED OVER CHARCOAL Hamburg ssevJTS o Trucking, Hauli iilvf V Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER ooeeoir vo uniy aAW,,, jvwvii it aiuwijj Gregory afternoon Mi jjhd Mi, William Buhl had a01 Mr and Mrs Emory Hoard w weekend visitors in Lmuiir Mr and Mrs JuyKuhn, MV Mrs John Goshans, and Mr and Vincent Young attended a meetine Bunker Hill Friday evening There will be a skit of lhukLb Finn and Tom Sawyer in connc with the Mark Twain Centennial Program Nov 30th, following UVJ an nual chicken pie supper, at tie Town Hall Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipnian, Mi Wilmer Crosnian, and Mrs Fed Bowdish and son, Donald attended tii WestMarion chickenpie jupper gi ca by thej Marion circle of Kings Daughters on Friday evening Visitors from away wiio attended the program given by the local circ of Kings Daughter Wednesday evening were Rep Blackncy of Unit, and Mrs Goldsmith and Mr anu Mv Fred Lockwood of Jackson, Js Crittenden and Mrs CalceVva htenaw Co, President, and Mrs Bacon, Pres of Phoebe Beal Circle, of Ann Arbor, and Livingston Co Pr csdjnt dis Paul Kingihey and Mr Kiagd i y, a 11 n Mrs fteichter of Brighton Mrs Zet b, Chilsoii Mrs C Pahner and uv AtLee of Pinckney Saiuiuay mnner guests, Mr anu Mrs r i d vicil and rs Menils sister, from inu Vv est with Mr, and Miv Caaliii of Washington D C d lis liuth Whitehead is living in herown nome again after bjing uvay i at wotK for ccfal weeks Mr and ML Ld T nomas had as y Sunday cinncr guests, Clyde Thomas and uits Goiuie Leniing, Mr and Mis Howard Clark and Mr and Mrs Millad Gihnore Friends here have just received a letter from Dr Roscoe W Cavell telling of the death of his mother, Mrs Lydia Gilmore Cavell which ocj C U1V ed at her home at Los Angelus, California October 11 Mrs Cavell was the daughter of Richard and Mrs Louise Mason Gilmore and was born in Hamburg township about 63 years agi, and where she resided until aoout 18 years ago when she and her iatniiy moved to California which has sine J been her home When a young woman she was united in marriage with William Cavell, also of Hamburg, who died about five years ago They were the parents of one son, Dr Roscoe W Cavell, who is now a captain at Fort Missoula, Montana Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Mac cabees met in regular session at I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon i with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding Official reports were 1 made by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, j Mis Nellie E Haight and Mrs Myrtle Smith Communications were read from the great hive and other regular busines of the or der transacted Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Decem1 ber 3 are Mrs Nellie E Haight and j 1 Mrs Pearl Wormian Mr and Mrs James H Hayner and two sons Dr Russell and J R Hayner have returned home fro4 a motor trip to Florida Mrs Lucy Leece of Hamburg, village has gone to her daughters, Mrs Id a knar, ps where she will spent the winter Mrs Etta Twitchrdl has gone to Ann Aibor, to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs William Lohmiller and family The day previous to her i going to her sisters, Miss Bessie Moll is to of Green Oak,and her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs Wal1 ter Scott of Liguon, spent the day with her The last heard from Rex Burnett, i who is caring for his brother, George, Burr tt at Harvey, 111 is that George is a little beter Roi rt Smith is with Mr and Mrs Roy Doane at Bellviile where he is j Buy your ghare of Chritmas se,ls empjojea ,,,,, , ,, Liberty Leave on your departure M aw, Mr Wi ham Winkelhaus what J received Jn attended the funeral of Harmon Earl nd th worId m btf saf for tmoj at Flint Mr Ear was a brother ana e WOna WU1 De sale lor tomoj inlaw, of Mr Winkelhaus and WHS seriously injured in an automobile accident September 21 He spent a number of weeks at Melius Hospital at Brighton, following the accident, but was later taken to his home I I THAT VOU CAN GIVE YOUR FAMILV KLICIOitfLV COOKED MEALS FROM AN ELECTRIC RANGE COSTING AJ LITTLE AS,0 INSTALLED 5EE THE LATEST MODa AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE 9ETR0IY HDtfON OFFICE FRESHENING BREEZES i niiiiiiiiitiiiiuii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnininfiuiiiiiiiiii I row , s A pioneer is a fellow who can re member back when a poor man thot 5 he was being cheated if he didnt s have turkey for Thanksgiving g Does that wholesale poison soda s murder charge in California mean S that somebody is tryingto liquidate a Mr and Mrs rred Howlett wtre where he died bunuay tanner guests of Mr and M,o MN Harry Shankland and Mrs Jl L Marshall Tenney of Ann Arbor, visited Mrs j the followers of Upton Sinclair Mr and Mis Tom How lull, Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr and Mrs Christine Howltt, Charlotte and Chf William Blades Saturday ford were Sunday dinner guests or Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis M aau Mis Arlingion Alien of And two children, Miss Georgia and Charloi, Tr spent the weekend with Mrs Dambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum of Detroit spent a few days last week at their cottage, Elora, on the bank of the Huron river here Weekend Hardw Needs are Miss Nettie Daniels visited several day evening Elsie lorn to Mr and Mrs Mervial Gyde Saturday, o ember 23rd, an 8 la boy Mrs Ediih Barton of Ann Arbor, called on her daughter, Mrs Cecil Gal breath and family Sunday Mr and Mrs liolfman of Jackson, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mis Cirencj Marina 11 and sons Mr ,iit Mrs Charles GJbreath, Mrs Ralph Hartley nni Jean called on Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath of the Michigan State Sanicorum Sun Agricultural planning will bear re jjj suits if it happen to be like the Illo s Pieispm7kta ryh0feSsegditweptOeUedd 1 AU the thig8 e Hardware Line you will water t 3 ingThaaTiX5wnuapSwdh0wrh I find When there is a of work to be done the been trying to make up his mind whe 5 orecaHfoiud the in FIorida ProPer thing to be done is to speed it up by using vrv,V uTi A nort51 country cleric told his 5 , , guests were Mr and Mrs H Shutte congregation he had no particular S good tools That IS the kind We Carrv ofreriale r n 1 n 1 i biection to buttons on the church 5 vii,y Mrs Hunter M Galatian of Pinck plate, but hoped thed quit the pracney spent Wednesday witn Ver tice 0f snipping them off the hascks brother and si4terinlaw Mr and The report circulated a couple Mrs Alfred Young years ago that the G 0 P was dead Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar at Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job t4 u seems premature Chairman Fletcher tended a parentteacher meeting m has appointed sixteen industrialists days last week with Mr and Mis Mr andTdrs Tom Poole of Detroit Ann, ArMi Sy JI to raise money for a coming out parWilmer Crosman caiicd 0 Mis tk Poole sSndiv Mrs lhfm K eedle went,to y next June , P Miss Mary Reechko spent Thursday , afternoon y etroU SultZ ef,ng i spTend f Congressman Engle made the front on few days with her sister, Mrs Joseph page but found lite pport foP KS Celnlski and family thrusts at Governor Fitzgerald He The dancing party give by Ham has opp08cd every MichigaS governor burg lodge, No 438, I O, O F for yeara cbap who lri Saturday night was largely attended pun viown and who ha8 nothing con with guests from Ann Arbor, De 8trUctive offer to get nowhereLlshnight with Miss Jean Hartley and j Mrs Arlo Worden and sons, were visited StocLbridge, schiiol Friday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs morning Lon Worden minor oration WJn,ly ,,,0,,,1,,, j h2fr ft S SA ItFTit JJX S at the Pinckney Sanitonmn and improving nicely She returned lcmtMonday morning Miss Bessie Smith was taken to the Pinckney Sanitorum last Tuesday for treatment and rest Poultty Feeds Mrs limmett Lcrry, Mr ClifTord Zu pihVASouthTvonPinricnev 8V4U,,1Yv w 52TSS SJWSSl0JSS1Si 3rftJS5t3 VKnned to be MX Lillywhjte is improvincrl Hcvschcl Whitakcr of Ann Arbor, and returned to her home here Men, visited Mrs Tuomcys cousin Mrs , Hcttic Marshall and Mr George The Mhfionrry mcun0 was held Whitakcr recently the home of Mrs Christine Howkttj Mrs King of Howell is visiting Mr fWday afternoon and Mrs James Caskey and family Jlfr Henry Love and M ntA Mrs King is a grandmother of tae Hartley were in Comma, on busi Caskey children 2d Hewlett has been trans J i JfcbwlJSSSk Jpg P i v t if 1 was made by Frank C Eamen, promi fr Mrs Mark McCleer is improving nont nMrnit ottomev and former L Mrs Ella Tuomey and nephew, UNVEIL BRONZE TABLET TO 1 A19 1 i Ae Town m UNVEIL BRUINS TABLET Tg senj p remember that fortytwo JUMN c WAOEL people are on trial in a federal court a A , , , 4 , in Chicago for collecting nearly four s A large crowd attended the decU mjiuon 4011 fr0m people who hop cation ceremonies at River Rouge ed to share in theeate of Sir Francis 1 Hatnmers, pliers, saws, screw driveis, braces and planesand others aa well as all standard makes We recommend Blatchfords Fill the Basket Egg Mash and Pull of Pep Scatch Feed Park Sunday at which a large bronze frake7 deadoran two Vundrid 1 tablet fastened to a boulder was un years g veiled in memory of John C Nogel 1 g who conceived the idea of the River Edwtn parker haTTesigned his 3 osition as Standard Oil distributor s or this district and is now working 5 tZlS ark McUlew iS inVi net Detroit attorney and former fifty wTatK JWifiTSS I rurnexifrom toenorth woods Fii, The farm house on the Jim Liver SSfetriS John Sad Nagef, Sf as W Albert Schnei in v4lf fniHff With their deer more farm occuDied bv Mr nH Mr T ZTT JAT aer n ievrgiv, 15 temporarily in jTeeple Hardware of Detroit, is temporarily , e of the Standard Oil A m Wl P 1 FT 1 , , J9 a JK Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday November 27, 1935 UHlIlltllltUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUmUlllllllllllim i Thanksgiving WEEK END SPECIALS iv7 rivly file Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Jiass Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i Sugar, 10 lb bag 54c CANDY I pfard Candy, Chocolates, I IOcf Apples, Greenings, Spies Snows, 7 lbs 25C range Slices, lb Dates, Fancy Bulk, 3 lbs 25c Wheat Krispies, pkg 10c Maxwell House Coffee, lb 27c White Beans, 4 lbs 15c tooit Pastry Flour,5lbs 25c I Holiday Asst Cookiesjb 1 c 1 Apple Butter, qt can 15c Ivory Flakes, Lge pkg 23C FREE1 Pkg Pep with the purchase of 1 pkg, each of Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, and Wheat Krispies No 2 Can of Peas, Corn WaxB ean J or Tomatoes 10c Mixed Nuts, lb 19c Citron, Lemon, Orange PeelDkg9c GrapesRed Emp,lb 10c Celery, large bunch 5c Kelloggs All Bran and Glass Measure Cop Bisqnick and Shirk Temple Glass Mug 19c 31c ananas, lb , 7c Candy Sweet Potatoes, lb 5c 1 Lettuce, lge bead 10c potatoes, Idaho Bakers 10 lbs 29c I SaladDressing,SuTe25cI Pumpkin, lge can 10c Cocoa, 2 lb can 19c I Crackers,SunRay,2 lb 19c Corned Beef,12 ozcan 17c Powdered Sugar, lb 9c reaRed White,l21b 15c j HelnzSoups,assL2 cans 25c Ritz Crackers,lgepkg23c Oatmeal, 48 oz okg 19c I Kraft Cheese,2 lb pkg 17c pmay, Palmolive, Castile Soap 5 c PGSoap,ss3foHOcl Prescription Druggist iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHi3iiiUHiiHisiiuHiMnuiii3HiiHHiiiiiiniiiari iiiiiu Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub 5 ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax f intmiHiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiriiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMtiiiikiicitiiiiiriiiiifiiHiiit MiiiiuiririiniiiiniiiiuiKiiiiiiTi EXTENDING CREDIT For LEGITIMATE NEEDS It is one of the important functions of our bank to meet the legitimate credit needs of sound business and worthy individuals We invite you to consult with us if you are in need of legitimate financing FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All deposits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor f William Lamb was in Detroit, part of last week Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett spent the weekend with Flint friends Mesdames John Martin, J Brigham, and Roy Smollett were in Vpsi lanti last Tuesday Miss Peggy Stackable returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Chicago , Charles Runciian and wife of Stockbridge, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Caulk Mr and Mrs W H Townsend of Stockbridge recently celebrated their 30th, wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs W FRose and daughter, Ruby, of Moline were Sunday visitors in the home of Rev and Mrs Zuse , Burglars blew the safe of the Gauss Baking Co, at Ann Arbor Arbor Sunday and obtained about 500, Mr and W B Meyer and Mrs Ed barker were in Howell, one day Jast week Sam Hautz of Detroit, was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Harry Lee visited MrsLucinda Wayne in Pontiac Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer were Carson McCoy and wife of Detroit Mrs Eliza Rose of Moline cam Sunday to remain for the winter in the home of her daughter, Mrs C H SSute i Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and Mr and Mrs Will Euler were din ner guests of Rev and Mvis Zuse Monday evening Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb attended ft dance sponsored by The Society of Tool Engineers at the Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit Friday evening Mr and Mrs S H Car, had as Sunday guests Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, and Miss Nellie Euler Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children from Fenton, Mr and Mrs, Reynold Wylie and little Jackie from Howell, and Mrs Rex Drown and children 6tt Uwinjand Bruo VaaBlaeiPR f BPjei i,, , i Suck nice tkiwj one aid about oun nzu FALL SHOES Smart fit Beautiful Styles New Materialt Wise Economy The new Browns the latest Cloth and Rough leather fin ishes will give you a new idea of Smartness F GReickhofi J D Stackable Sr was in Ann Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs, Robert Kelly and son, Dave, were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr ana Mrs N O Frye Louis Clinton and daughter, Betty, were home from St Catherine, Ontario, over Sunday Alarge number of young people attended a party at White Lodge Country Club Friday night Mr and Mrs Steve Niga and family are moving to Milan, where Mr Niga has a shoe repair shop Miss Irene Frenke of Detroit, was a weekend guest at her home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Grass Lake high school has organized a band This the first such organi zation in the history of the school Rev Lewis Dion and Rev Fr Maino of Brighton attended a keno party at Bunker Hil Friday night Mrs Hattie Swarthout, her daughter, Bessie, and Mrs Will Kennedy were in Howell Friday, afternoon Dave Kelly is spending a couple of weeks in Ypsilanti auditing for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Clare Miller and Miss Irene Frinke of Detroit, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs James Radcliff and Webb Terry were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Saturday Mrs Ella McCluskey spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs Albert Smith and family in Howell The ChatSew Club was entertained by Mrs Floyd Weeks at the Mich, State Sanitarium one day last week The Misses Laura and Katherine Hoff, Mrs Fred Lake and Mrs Mae White were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Marvin Shirey has resigned his portion with the Independent Gear Co, of Dexter and is now employed by an Ann Arbor radio store About 35 men are making Stockbridge their headquarters while they are engaged in laying an oil tripe line to connect the Mr Pleasant oil field to Toledo, Ohio N 0 Frye and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Fenton, last Wednesday night and saw the Genesee County Past Masters Assoc put on a third degree Among those on the program were Dr Francis Lambie of Midland, Dewey Hesse of Saginaw and Charles Durand of Flint, all grand lodge officers we see by the South Lyon Herald that Frank VanAtta has been married to Miss Francis Angell of Farmington He will be remembered by Pincfc Rev Lewis Dion was in Detroit, last Trursday Mrs H J Doolittle wa irTAnn i Arbor Friday i Vern Cory and Lee Lavey weii in Howell last Friday John Fitzsimmons is seriously ill at his rome on East Main St Mrs Ella McCluskey spent a couple of days in Howell last week Mr and M Pat King called oi Wyandotte relatives Saturday V, Mrs F E Bowers and Mrs W C AtLee were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche spent Sunday with her parents in Perry Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Loyd, were Lansing visitors Friday Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs E J Drewy oi Howell, spent Sunday evening with H L Kice Miss Willa Meyer was home from the Mich, State Sanitarium over the weekend Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter of Howell, spent Sunday witn Mrs James Roche Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, attended the football gan n Ann Arbor, Saturday , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell, were Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mas Dwight Wegener and daughter of Detroit, spent Sunday with A F Wegener Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were John Montuith and wife of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Will Blades of Hamburg, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs Mary Burchiel and daughter of Toledo, spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs JoeStandlick an 1 family of DeXroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orvilie Nah S J Asttenbremer and daughter, Barbara off Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Russell yfcialatian of Chalsea was the guest pi his brother, Hunter, and Mrs Galaiian several days this week Mr ami Mrs Myron Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Buckley of Detroit, were Sunday callers of Mrs Sarah The whitefish are said to be run 11 Mince Meat N W Pkg ning and several good catches have 5 been reported by spearers on the Portage Lakes Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters and George Fitzsimmons of Jackson, Sunday with Mr an Mrs John Fitzsimmons Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Oral Bruff Will Buhl and wife of Gregory, and Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs BuckLy, Myron Wilcox and wife of Dutrc and Mrs Frank Mowers The South Lyon Lodge F A M 319 will hold their past masters night Friday evening Several from Pinckney intend to attend Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs, Dallas Cox and Miss Blanche Martin, attended the funeral of Miss Lillian Boyle in Leslie Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchcy and Miss Willa Meyer of the State Sanatorium at Howell, attended the 0 E S installation exercises in Pinckney Friday evening Mrs Elmer Radtke and sons,and Mrs Recor of Philadelphia, Penn, Mr and Mrs,Radtke and daughters of Whitmore Lake, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Nisbett Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy, Miss Helen Swanson, Gerald and Ambrose Kennedy of Howell 4 8 I FrLNov29 SPECIALS SaiJov 30 I Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 23c j Wheaties, 2 Pkgs 23c j Pumpkin, d No 2 Vi cans 25c I 1r 10c s i Peanut Butter 8 oz jar, 10 Walnuts, Med Size lb 21c 3 I MarshmaUows 1 BCX CRACKER JACK FREE i ib 19c Raisins 2 15 Oz Pkes 17c I Salad Drussing ct, Catsup, Big Cot 10c 1 Cocoaniii 7a 10 pkg 25c 15c Choc, Drops lb 10c J Prunes, mcd size, ib a Chili Con Came 3 Cans 25c 5c I 1 t TT I Mary J AtLee of Pinckney, Sopho g III , r ore atthe University of Michigan, r All ftm fV,tafl n ,ve an interpretative reading in s ,l,t vVJdluv j J i ney high school alumni as the 800 lb football player on South Lyon shool teamiivtr prtnt time bt s hool team n vsral years ago7 Ate Cfwwfif i Vfu John ChiniSirsrH t Vedefer Glenn u ihiSnWB,lf, 0 Skyton p W Curlatt, Russell Liver more gave poetry at the weekly reading hour held on Thursday afternoon, November 21 Harold Cone of Gregory, recently held for taking the Plymouth sedan of Mrs Christine Howlett is again a guest of Sheriff Fawcett, this time charged with borrowing a car belonging to Fervi Bowdish M J Reason whileon his way home from Mt Pleasant last Thursday in his Chevrolet sedan left the Grand River pavement near Webberville and hit a telephone post He was unhurt but the car was a wreck Mr and Mrs Ben White entertain a ed a number of relatives at an oyster g supper Thursday night Those present g were Mr, and Mrs Frank White, Mr S and Mrs Ernest White and family 5 and Mr and Mrs Basil White and S family of Howell, Norman White and S Mrs Mae White of Pinckney Cars driven by Russell Livermore of S Dexter and Mrs Sadie Read of Pinck ney grazed each other last Wednes day night Not a great deal of damage was done Livermore was on his way home from a deer hunting trip in the north, and was accompanied by Edmund Haines and Norman Miller Mrs Read was taking a load of wojnen to a bridge party Chris Fitzsimmons and family visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, one day lart week He has recently received more compensa tion from the government for injuries received during the world war and has bought out the interest of the heirs in the Hudson farm, After the house is remodeled he will move there from the Glenn farm where he now lives The Pinckney Masons played a eucher contest with the Dexter Masonic lodge Saturday night and lost 122 to 32 The following made the trip from Pinckney W C Miller, N O Frye, Ford Lamb, Ross Read Ona Campbell, George Clark, George Long, C Vedder, Glenn s s Macaroni 2 lbs lEc I Mothers Cocoa, 2 lbs I Navy Beans 3 bs 10c I Milk Carolene 3 tali cans 49c i 19c f Oleo Tropic Nut 2 lb i Dried Beef 2 Pkgs 25c i Round Steak, Ib Oyster Pt 25c Hamburger, 2 lbs jjo Out, oovrty 4W ifcjj, coa 25c I 18c 25 v is1 REASON SONS Phone 38F3 We Deliver I VMHMiiiinninimiumiiiHMmmiiiiM M m v EA W jckncy DUpatch WednetcUy, November 27, 1935 IMW,BIiPp Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago 9 rles P Adams and Wil addressed the Fannstv lg at the home oi Flopi lursday PISPATCH OF NOV 1, 1910 DeTUIV1IAIM ATLBE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUkCE ihan No 1 ai S9F3 Pirekrev Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fli C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniar 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mirh JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds, cesslve weeks STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court ror The County oi Livingston In Chancery William Doyle and Lucius J Doyle, Plaintiffs, vsEdward li Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris arid his unknown wile and Martin Harris and Mary Ann Harris, his wii, and their unknown heirs, deivisees, legatees and assign, j Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION I Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd day of October, 1935 It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in said cauje that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search an J inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have anypersonal representatives or heirs liv ings where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any I other person or persons, or whether Isuch title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named de fendants 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 hereof said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub, lished and circulating in said County, once each week for at least six sue Miss Franc Adele Burch of it visiting friends here I G Devereaux was given a postal lerville lower grade will card shower Wednesday He received ra Hausel Md Greed 150 cards, r 4 j The Plympton house caught fire t i i lMt Wednesday morning Prompt accemeni stent at Fenton, tion by a bucket brigade extenguishafter a long shut down the flames l lz lcn ATJey expect i Mr and Mrs Henry Kice celebrated rem 15 to 40 days their 25th wedding anniversary last the recent football game at Thursday Thankskiving Day A large or, the jail there was filled number of relatives and friends atJty with 54 inmates 24 of tended the dinner given at their ere booked right after the home Miss Lawrence played the wed ding march T ,, run A J C Mortenson, formerly of this Livingston county WPA now place was to Mrs M Tefel men at work 45 are still on of Ann Arbor laat week are list but all are expected Six loads of Christmas trees from t work by Dec 7 the Braley swamp at Plainfield passed Howell high school debating through here Sunday on their first debate from Red A Stockbridge company will pre week The question to be de sent Out in the Streets, a tempers year is Resolved that the ance drama, at the Pinckney opera several nations should make monopo house on Dee 2 lea of the manufacture and sale of Misa Ruth Potterton entertained y combat instruments of war the Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche, v, I x JR km J v i Helen Monks and Joephine Culhane y hIS does kdled in the north were Fridav evening at a threecourse din shipped by express to the Mich State ner iny honor Jf Neynabor Sanitarium Born F M Bowdish Gregory Capt Gordon Wilson in charge oi on Nov 24th, a daughter, the Howell Salvation Army post has David Bogg of Dexter has just been transferred to Newton, Kan, S completed fine new barn for C V H Robb is new captain at Howell Van Winkle on the Sleepy Hollow The bondholder executive commit Stoisg Sa Gone of Gregory was HtprtltTf marrid Wm Curtis of Addison the Hoover property there to the on Nov 24th , state welfare dept for an orphan asy Marrjed Nov 24th t farm f llu ,f frefturne,1 Sheiv, coy fTe Mr and Mrs John Gardner, their I agreement to 11 to the state This daughter, Gladys to Ray Newcomb of was caused by the great opposition of HoveU Rev Brooks performing the the nearby property owners to locat ceremony The couple were attended ng the asy urn there This action by b Mr yand Mrs Wegl K of We Do First Class Work No uncertainity about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still there is no un necessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be be we are ready to take care to it without delay We ar completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and recoditioning work WELDING We have installed a complete welding outfit Bring in your welding jobs WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Gharle Clark x i 1935 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership Seven people have taken out, appli 0 cation blanks to take the examination APE MEN OF THE or osunatcr at Ann Arbor PHILIPPINE JUNGLE 1 40 chickens were stolen from the l Jftta Fred Seitz in Lima township, A griping article illustrated with v ashtenaw county one night last pictures of bloodthirsty untamed savweek ages photographedfor the first time South Lyon has the lowest tax rate in an unexplored Philippine wilderin Oakland county It is 666 per ness Read the article in The Amen ds 1,000 valuation The county average can Weekly with Sundays Detroit is 1231 Times A true Copy 1 John A Hagman, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER fe Farm, Reidential Proprty d The aboye entitledersiit invoIves and IP ,lonae Sfrr,2 is oum to Quiet Title to the folftuS 7 Prop0rty l Td Mi,Kn lowing described lands, located in the P,ncktty M,chlganToNvnship of Putnam, County of Livlingston, and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, toj The SW U of the NW U of Sec No 34 ana all that part of the NE U of the NE3,4of Sec No 33 which lies East of the Riverand all that part of the S1 I of the NE1 of Sec No 33 which lies East of the River, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage UMJSflRE, WIND INSURANCE his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded Representing the Detroit Fire and in the office of the Register of Deeds Marine Insurance Co for Livingston County, Michigan, on I n x LinnVFP December 14, 1933 in Liber 13C of D , vVJrci Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof, i Pinckney, Mich Phone 80F31 Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described M follows, towit Lot number eight in Block number five 5 and Baage numberseven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriffTf Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyeeventh day of December IMS at ten oclock in the forenoon M waA day There i due and payable the debt secured by said morttbe sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars and Twenty Cents N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Sale Bills PRINTED If ro to harv aaie st oar price m mm SWBSeJB October VanWf Mortgagee ne fixer for tnosf I rk of tins kind tJoubi With the exception stretch at Lima Center of a small contract work on a 21 ft pavement between Ann Arbor and been completed Lima Center has Miller, CunMcid, Paddock , Stone, UW lenobMcot Uldgr, Detroit, Mich MORTGAGE SALE iefault having been made In the conditions of a certain 2nortKuge nindf ly MAUY H HAilKuJAN, of Un iiv ji Detroit, Wiyne County, li liiii, to UiO TUUST Vti 1AW, a MichiHn corpjnulow, of tli ity of Detroit ftatj of Michitar, now UNION UUAliDIAN i ililST COMPAW, ix coiid iliJatod icliibran corporation conliiulntf the i entity of said Union Trust Com jiny, uuicd the 11th diy of Jjnt, iJ7, and recorded in Ih otlic of thu iitgiKtcr of Detris lor tiit County ol iivinsston, Staic r,f Michigan, on the 16th day of June, A J iui, in Liber lju if loitniK1 oil puyis 1 a 2 1 S 7, Wiiich mortyiyc nw asMgned as collalcraj hriirij Ijy assignment to lUXOfttliil TiOX FlNANXU JOJliUllAJluN, a iYdtral coriioration, dated Ajirii 1, Kt32, and recorded in aaid office of thv lUgifitor of Dttds on June 3, i35, in Liber 13J of MortgajriS on lay IS, which said mortKHC viaK further assigned by wild IMUN ClAItDIAN TKLST M JANV to COLLATERAL LIUIDAlJuX, ISC, a Leila ware corporation, by ashignnitnt dated May b, IJoh an rieordtd in said office of tr,u Htjltr of Deeds on September JO, 101 j, in Liber ILiJ of Mortgages on 1UK J, and by said HLCaNSliilJC TlUN lLVAMJj CORPORATION to vrtid CULLATKRAL LIQIIDATIOV, INC, by asHigiinjenti dated May 2, 13, and recorded in said offiuu of the Register of Deeds on June 12, L3, in LirLT HU of Mortgages on IJage 64, which said mortgage Is the absolute property of said Collateral Liquidation, Inc, and on which ald mortgage there is claim ed to lii due and unpaid at the date of ihis notice, for principal and Intcrcst and cost of certification of ibstract and insurance premium paid by said assignee, the sum of Six Thousand Nine Hundred Seventyseven and S71UU 6,J7787 Dol lars, and no suit or proceeding at Jaw or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by jiiiu mortgage or any part thereof now, therefore, by virtue of the power uf sale contained In said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notic is hereby given that on Monday, the i4th day of February, A D 1936, at twelve oclock noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the httfhest bidder at the southerly front door to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Cir cuit Court for the County of Livingston, of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof PS may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and ex penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sum which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, which premises are described as follows The lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Osceola County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKEOAK GROVE SUBDIVISION of part of the Southwest Qunrur of the Northwest Quarter, and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 5 Sast, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Plats on Patre 78, Livingston County Records excepting from the above described premises Lots numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 and Two Hundred Fiftytwo 252 excepting also lots 7, 37r 3D 242, 362 and 369, which lots were released from the lien of said mortgage Together with the hereditaments arfd appurtenances thereof Lated November 27, 1935 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, j Assignee MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for Assignee 8456 Penobscot BIdg, , Detroit, Michifan , BANKERS HELP Save the Land and You Save the Man Is the essence of a suggested agrl j cultural program recommended by the Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com mlttee Beware of Impoverished soil, It leads to impoverished homes, says a statement sent to the banks to be distributed to their farmer customers To help nature save the land, build up the soil, by a Stopping soil erosion b Planting legumfra c Raising livestock J d Developing pastures Look ahead with confidencekncn i what you are doing, therefore 1 Draw up a fArm inventory 2 Keep a record, dally or weekly J Budget etpense, and keep within , It STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probst Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, neld at I Inflation s Slow Process If inflation does come it will be is slow process, he said, poiutiug out that In Germany, France BePglum and Italy it took about five years to develop from the time when the governments en tered upon policies of financing large peacetime deficits by bank credit up to the time when the public generally began to spend money rapidly because of fear that it would still further depreciate In purchasing power If we are to go through such a period here it would seem likely that it might last rather longer than the corresponding periods did abroad, said Its beginning would dte from LILLIE BUSH the spring of 1933 when we left the Deceased Old gold basis for our money and en E W Bush having filed in said tared upon the policy of financing large court his petition praying that the governmental deficits by the sale of j administration of said estate be Federal securities mainly to banks Igranted to Stanley Berriman or to Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh j Lillian Fox, one seventh Pelle I Forsyth, oneseventh u r u 4 rtas lL w i Dated at Howell, Michigan, Septemthe Probate Ofhce in the City of Der 12 1935 4W iU BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased JftuTF CHRISTMAS SEALS j Howell in said County, on the 7th day of November, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, w Judge of Probate hi 1 In the Matter of the Estate of rather than to private investors The method that we are following Is the one that proved disastrous in Europe for In all those countriet including Germany, the increasing ismet of fconey that caused the inflations were not mere printing press isries of flat currency, but were secured by government bonds andnotes discounts ed at the banks Nevertheless, he process is inherently a slow one Among the clearest lessons taught by the European experience, Colonel Ayrei asserted, li that there are no good hedges against Inflation, He added Did Not Lightea Debt Bufdens MOne of the strange facts about these inflations is that while they destroyed the values of most existing debts, they did not succeed in lightening the debi burdens of either the people as whole, or of the corporations Inflation destroys the value of bonds and mortgages and so confiscates the property of these holders of oblige tions and hands it over to the share, holders and the equity owners How ever, it introduces so many new economic difficulties that these share and equity holders, are at once forced to incur new indebtedness so that when stabilisation comes the problems of debt are about as troublesome as Uwy were before, or eeir more so The five requisites of inflation wt re listed by Colonel Ayres as first, a te Hod of sustained active business se ond, a rising stock market third, reel credit expansion fourth, greater out some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of December, A D 1935, at ten oclock j in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing 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 Pfnckney Dispatch, a newspaper print ed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FIGHT tutlRCULOSIS I DRIVE SAFELY Pledge NOTICE TO WILLIAM MclNlYRE, Dis, appeared, his unknown heirs, next of 8Pew kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, I shall petition and ask the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and state, for an order for the assignment and distribution of the estate of said In cooperation with the State of Michigan Safety Cmpaigning d igKfof cate drivhl pwS LDrive carefully aJ at moderate etopsigns6 traffic curves cautiously tu1 y intntkns before turning or stopping 1 e constntly watchful for unexpected moves of pedertrians or m which would fores 01 to out our car rency entirely trot from gold an ftfth, ooatinued large budget Metti 1 distribution bo made among the fol towing persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, vis Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh , Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert flow of gold than we can toleratH F6 deceaBfJ taking one William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unj 6 Not to take chances less cause to the contrary be shown 7 To be courteous and eAnikUnt I shall, ask that said assignment and of other drivers conshleratt , 4 State of Michigan Safety Campaign Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of seventh children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each uecw 1er taking onefourteenth , CsdJly spent the weekend with Mr ftildrtd Darwin and Leonard HalJrd W, C, Heads Hb ini, i frtfgf S fiLw W 1 V i v f ,1 M rnkJim ft i W The Pinckney Dispatch , Wednesday, November 20, 1935 ft Eavesdropping on the Monticello Party Line The Monticello Party Line 1 a radio program recently begun on a aeries of middlewestern and south am radio stations The radio listener la aaked to Imagine that he is eavesdropping on the patty line of Monticelloand in this way he daily hears all the activity, the gossip, the fun, and the occasional trouble, that aaarks life In Monticello All the people In this program are thoroughly natural, everyday folks The setting Is that of a real town Monticello, Illinoisthe hometown of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, the product that sponsors this new and different radio show The Monticello Party Line Is broadcast every weekday except SaturdayAdv Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Service Move 90YearOld Tree In the old days trees used to stay putat least until they 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oonvaniant sat containing 12 at 20c Each wafot la approxlmataly aa adult doao el Bilk oi magnesia All good drag atorot carry tham Start uaing fees delicious, effective waion today Profession samples sent free tor eg Morod physicians or oennsts if roquaat kt mada on professional lattar head SELECT PRODUCTS, looorpiratod 440 SSri St Uftf tots CKy, N V MILNESIA J WAFERS 4 fS The youthful and comely Widder Marcia Howe has as her guest her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden A stranger, exhausted, finds his way to Marciaa home Secretly, he asks her to hide a package containing Jewelry She does so Elisha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The stranger gives hie name as Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers the Jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber, but, for Marcias sake, decides to say nothing Marcia feels she has altogether too deep an interest In her guest, but is powerless to overcome It Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New York, saying he la safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, In her room, bedecks herself with the Jewels At Marclas approach she bjdes them there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone He makes light of the loss Sylvia restores the Jewels to their original hiding place Elisha Winslow discovers them and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and Heath Is a thief Leaving the Jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and la forced to believe him guilty of theft At Heaths suggestion, Currier investigates the hiding place and finds the gremsl He returns to New York with them, but his references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been a foolish one Elisha and Eleaxer come to arrest Heath Marcia is indignant, and unwittingly reveals to Sylvia the secret of her love The Jewels, of course, are not to be found CHAPTER VIIIContinued 12 Oh, for heavens Bake dont do that, Elisha pleaded Artie Nickersonwould be ragln mad did he find Id told you If you must know what the message was, I can repeat it near nough, I reckon It ran somethln like this Safe on Cape with my lady Shall return with her later And that was all inquired Marcia calmly All Aint that enough Elisha demanded As she vouchsafed no reply he presently continued I dont want, you should think I told you this, Marcia, with any un friendly motive Its only that those of us whove seen you marry one worthless villain dont want you should marry another Jason was a low down cuss You know that wellg L The woman raised her hand to check him Im aware talnt pleasant to hear me say so out loud, but Its Gods truth Marcia Sylvia burst out Hush, dear Well talk of this later Elisha, I think I must ask you and Eleazer to go now You aint goin to tell me where the Jewels are I dont know where they are Nor nothln Jboutbout the telegram Nothing except to thank you for your kind intentions and say you quoted It quite correctly I sent it for Mr Heath myself My Lady as you have apparently forgotten, is the name of Mr Heaths boat My land So tis, faltered Elisha Im almighty sorry, MarciaI ask your pardon Its all right Just leave us now, please The door banged behind the discomfited officials CHAPTER IX The torrent of words Sylvia had until now held in check broke from her Was It true, Marciawhat they said about Uncle Jason I mean Was it true Tin afraid to, dear But you never told me and you never told Mother, either Of course I aee why You didnt want her to know because it would have broken her heart I hate,him X hats him for making you unhappy and spoiling your life MHuah child Jason has not spoiled my life, contradicted Marcia with9 a grave, sad smile, But he has scarred itdashed to pieces all the dreams you started out withthose beautiful dreams a girl has when she is young I know yon had such fancies once, for yon are the sort who would And Jason came and trampled, on them Ha mada me see life as It was Per baps It was better I should Was Jason as bad as they said, Marcia Ah, you dont have to an ewer There Is no need for yon to try to reconcile your desire to spare me spars himwith tha truth Be was as badprobably much worse Dear, dear Marcia Impulsively Sylvia bent her lips to the hands so tightly clasped in hers, I cannot imagine, she rnsbad on, why, when one of my family had mada you as wretched as ha did, yon should have wanted another In tha house Bad I suffered so I should never have wished to lay tyss on any mora Howes as long aa I Msd I have tried not only to forgive but to forget I have closed the door on the past and begun a new life And now Into it has come this Stanley Heath, the girl said For the fraction of a second Marcia did not reply then almost inaudibly she murmured Yes Sylvia slipped one of her strong young arms about the bowed shoul ders It Just seems as if I could not bear if she burst out passionately Silvia, look at me Tell me the truth Do you, too, love Stanley Heath Was that the reason you fought against Ellahas finding the Jewels Tell me I must know No, she answered without hesitation At first he did fascinate me I changed my mind, though, later on Not because on acquaintance he became leas charming It wasnt that If anything, he became more so I Justchanged my mind As for the Jewels, I could not bear to let that little runt of a sheriff win out You see, I thought the gems were there un der the brick and that when you urged him to search, you did not know it I had known all along they were in the house, for I stumbled upon them by accident one day when I was here alone but I had no idea you had I truly believed Mr Heath had hidden them beneath the hearth, and I was determined Elisha should not find them You think Mr Heath took the Jewels asked, Marcia, slowly Certainly I do Dont youf No But, Marcia, cant you aee how plain it all is I know it is terrible for you, dear It almost breaks my heart It Is an awful thing to believe of anybodyharder still of a person one loves Nevertheless, we must face the facts Beople do not carry such things about with themespecially men He came by them in no honest way, you may be sure of that He la guilty, Marciaguilty I do not believe it, was the stubborn protest I realize, dear, it is hard for yon to own it soothed Sylvia We hate to admit the faults of those wewe care for Still, nothing is to be gained by remaining blind to them Perhaps Mr Heath was horribly tempted to commit this sin We do not know We are not his Judges The thing for us to do is to help him out of the mess he is in Aid him to escape Believing him guiltyyou would do that Surely I would You mean you would help him to evade the law The punishment such wrongdoing merits Yes To give hlnv a sporting chance, the start of those who are after him You love Stanley Heath Dont you want to see him go free Not if he is guilty Well, nobody is going to round up Mr Heath If I can prevent It, asserted Sylvia, throwing back her head If you wont help him get away, I will He must go In the boatnowto day The boat has gone Mr Currier arrived this morning after you had gone and took the boat back to New York with him And the Jewels Yes, the Jewels, too Humph So thats where they are 1 Yes Pretty cute of him to make so neat a getaway I What sort of man was he A gentleman, like Mr Heath The older woman colored Well, no At least hehe Oh, he was polite and had a nice manner a quiet voice But he was different from Mr Heathan inferiorone who took orders, Interrupted Sylvia In other words, he is the hands and Mr Heath the brains of the team How can you, Sylvia Because I must, Marciabecause we must both look this affair in the face Confess the circumstances are suspicious They Beem to be, she owned with reluctance Have you considered them Sylvia Inquired Marcia drew her band across her forehead IIyes I have thought them over I dont understand them at all Nevertheless, I do not believe Stanley Heath is guilty, was the proud retort You are making a great mistake, if you will pardon me for saying so, Sylvia responded gently You are deliberately closing your eyes and mind to facts that later are bound to cause you bitter unhappiness Let alone the mans guilt He has a wife You seem to forget that As Bttsbs Winslow remarked, you have already been miserable once Why be so a second time Help Stanley Heath to get out of Wil ton and forget him I cannot do either of those things In the first place, I have given my word to hand Mr Heath over to the authorities As for forgetting him why ask the impossible r Sylvias patience gave way Go your own way then, the snapped Go your own way aad if by and by yon regret Its yon surely willdo not blame me Dont blame me, either, If I do not agree with you Stanley Heath shall never remain here and be betrayed to the law 8tick to your grim old purltanlsm if you must Ill help him get away She started toward the stairway Sylvia, come back here Marcia cried 1 shall not come back Marcia rnshed after her, but It was too late Sylvia was gone e e e e e Stanley Heath was lying with expectant face turned toward the door whan Sylvia entered Whats the rumpusr he demanded 1 guess you know There Is no use mincing matters or beating about the bush The Jewels have gone and yon must go, too The man looked dumfounded Dont misunderstand me, please, Sylvia rushed on Im not blaming younor Judging you I dont know why you took them You may have Seen tempted beyond your strength That is none of my business You believe I stole them Certainly I do Suppose I dldntr I expected youd say that, was the calm retort Let it go that way if you prefer I dont mind What I want to do Is to help you to get away Even if I am guilty Yes I Just cant bear to have that mean tittle sheriff whos after you catch you Whats that That wretched Elisha Winslow who came fiere this morning witb Eleazer Crocker tagging at his heels In some way they had found out about tbe Jewels and where you bad hidden them They wanted to come upstairs and arrest you post baste but Mar cia wouldnt allow It Marcia heard the story, too Of course Poor Marcia You may well say poor Marcia, Sylvia echoed sarcastically You have made her most unhappy Oh, Mr Heath, Marcia has not had the sort of life that I told you she had She has been wretchedmiserable Go away before you heap more suffering upon her Ill help you get out of town I am sure we can devise a plan Walt Just a moment What does Marcia say I think Id better talk with her first Dont It will only be a waste of The Jewels Have Gone and You Must Go, Too time Marcia Is bard, merciless Her conscience drives her to extremes Even should you get her opinion, you would not follow It But Ill send her to youif I must But recjember, h warned you I shall not soon forget that Sylvia, j nor the splendid loyalty youve shown today I shall always remember It Whatever happens, please realize that I am grateful, Heath said earnestly Run along now, and fetch Marcia It was some moments before Marcia answered tbe summons and when at last she came, it was with downcast eyes and evident reluctance Tell me, please, exactly what happened down stairs Heath smiled She related the Incident tersely without comment Stanley Heath, scrutinizing her with keen, appraising eyes, could not but note the pallor of her cheeks, the unsteadiness of her lips, the nervous clasping and unclasping of her bands And that is all he Inquired when convinced she had no Intention of speaking further That is all Thank you Now what do you think It best for me to do I should like your opinion But bow can I give a Just opinion I cannot Judge, she burst out as If goaded beyond her patience I know none of the facts A radiance, swift as the passage of a meteor, flashed across Stanley Heaths face andwas gone Suppose you yourself bad taken these Jewels and were placed in this dilemma pressed be Tha case would not be similar at all Why not Becausebecause 1 should be guilty You meanyou think I do noi believe you took the Jewels, was Ihe quiet answer Marcia 1 Marcia Why dont yon believe I took them Have I ever told yon I did not take them Ever led , yon to suppose me innocent You have never told me anything about It The man restrained an impulse to imprison her hands In his Suppose I did take them ha went on in an even, coolly modulated voice Suppose the case stands exactly as this shrewdeyed Wlllon sheriff sus pects It does What am I to dor He saw the color drain from her face, , I only know what I should do, were i in your place I should go through with itclear my soulof guilt And afterward Start over again That would be very difficult The stigma of crime clings to a man My Ufa would be ruined were I to pursur such a course TO BE CONTINUED Murder Is Done by Tick of Clock One Dies Every 42 Minutes As Blade of Death Sweeps Nation Americas murders are on a 24hour schedule The minute hand of the nations crime clock is a blade of death, slicing off another human life every 42 minutes, adding the figure 35 each day to our ever mounting homicide rate For despite Gmen, radio scout cars and lie detectors, the quaint American custom of large scale killing has become deep rooted, especially In the South As against the 13 northern American cities having no deaths from homicide last year, 12 of the 13 with the highest homicide rate were south of the MasonDixon line The one exception, East St Louis, is northern only geographically, its people being predominantly southern Murder will out statistically, each July as experts complete a survey over the preceding years homicide records The current report shows that approximately 35 people are killed each day by their fellow men It shows Lansing to be one of the 13 cities without homicide In 1934, and Grand Rapids to be one of the 10 cities with the lowest homicide records Center of allaround plain and fancy killing, however, is Macon, Ga, which received the ailAmerican rating of 667 on a 1934 rating of 36 homicides among 54,150 people, or an average of three killings a month Proportionately, nearly seven times as many persons in Macon are done to death by shooting, stabbing, choking or poisoning than the average for the country at large Its not much safer In Memphis, either, where a rateof 565 per 100 000 leads Atlanta with 523 Birmingham with 502 Jacksonville 496 Montgomery, 492 Nashville, 480 Petersburg, Va, 473 Augusta, Ga, 457 Lexington, Ky, 421 Savannah, 408 Mobile, 379 Little Rock, 870 East St Louis, 335, and Charleston, 317 But by way of outstanding contrast consider Brockton, Cambridge, Gloucester, Haverhill, Holyoke and Quincy, Mass, as well as East Orange and Lakewood and Hoboken, N J Newport, R I Lincoln, Neb, and Lansing, which had no killings at all Statistics based on lfiO representative cities show that Grand Rapids follows with the loy rate of 06 on its homicides, tying Jersey City and preceding Providence with 08 New Bedford, 09 Somerville, 09 Lowell 10 Lynn, 10 Waterhury, 10 Altoona, 11 and Berkeley, 11 For the five largest American cities, Chicago retains its preeminence in homicides, producing a rate of 142 per 100000 in 1933 and 133 in 1934 Philadelphia follows with 18, De troit with 18, Los Angeles with 14 and New York with 13Detroit Free Press Housewifes Idea Box To Bake a Meringue Properly Meringues are usually spoiled In the baking even when they are properly prepared The merinjMe should bake slowly Too hot an oven scars the outside and leaves the rest uncooked The entire meringue should dry out first and then brown Bake it in an oven of 300 degrees Fahrenheit for from 15 to 30 minutes THE HOUSEWIFE C Public Ledger IncWNU Srvlc Worth the While Knowledge Involves great perils, but It is better than Inoculated Ignorance BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialist who make nothing but bak ing powder under supervision oi expert chemist ALWAYS OnifT Man Slays Wife by Gun Court Imposes 10 Fine Called upon to pronounce on the case of a man who killed his wife because he had discovered that she was unfaithful, an Assize court jury sit ting at Lille has returned a thoroughly French verdict It found him not guilty of murder, but guilty of carry ing arms Illegally Gharles Simmoneau, an accountant, was the accused man Suspect ing his conjugal misfortune, be had engaged a detective to follow his wifes movements Informed one day that she was In a certain hotel, he waited near until she left and then followed snd shot her She died In three months In court Simmoneau said that he deeply regretted his act, and also expressed his grief st not having been allowed to go to hli wifes bedside to beg her forgive ness Acquitted of the murder charge, be was fined 10 Srnnm price todmg 35 eeaets ler 2SO FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS OF POUNDS MAVF BFEN USID BY OUR GOVEPNMINT THE ROOMS THE FOOD THE RATES udii LSULEHOTEI CHICAGO FOREMOST IN FRIENDLINESS Circumstances Govern Whatever your plans, circumstances will limit them FREE New Book Tells How Trappers Qst EXTRA MONEY ,o, RAW FURS w Tips to Trappm took tellt w you ma abara tn4JMOO la awards Including FRB Fir inouU aatomoWlctTorearttnl palt, prtpanttoo Jn Baart 7 th Nattoaal Fur Show Alto bow Scan act roar atimt tatttiut you higt lua w bclleva obtatsabla for at roaratati,tttlfif you blgcaa coupon balow MAIL COUPON NOW tun Your aopy U MaO to point Mow nmnut to yowl SCARS, ROEBUCK and CO Ftaaw man ma, without eott or obUgattoe, fori etas tad aTuten tdlttoa oxmia vr y ,v id dft v saikiwt4h Vft M tUtmtmmJkmMmma Issesssi SMtesk , jjfirtinsYssTrtrnijBnJ,jLjttL The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 27, 1935 i i LiiSJ t What Mobiiol Arctic Does for You IA true copy Willis 1 STARTS MUCH EASIER which means faster starting as well as less drain on your battery, less strain on your starter and less wear and tear on your engine LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as muh O as 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent on oil MUCH CLEANER ycu11 find no gum, no O sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keeps engines in better condition than oils made the old way FLOWS QUICKLY, at low temperatures pro4 tecting your car against the danger of dry starts RESISTS HEAT holds it body at high engine temperatures, giving full protection at all times For Road Service Call 59F3 LEE LAVEY JExm inc rr 7 jrrrm yyT xnsni STATE OF MXHiGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate C ogit or ihe County o Livingston Th At a set t T, Plon of aiLi Court ed at the Probate Oliico in ih Citv of fvWLL in lit oumv uii Ji Uth day of Xovombcr, j rcj, Present, Hon WILLIS L LYOVs Judge of Probate IN the Matter or the Estate cf GEORGE W TEEPLE, Ambrose H Murphy huvinititdji taid court his final ainmi,nation j,count, and his ptitiun paying for the allowance thereof and foi the distribution of residue of said iu It I Ordered That the 9th v of December, A D urAo, at tn oclock on the forenoon, at said pobatc ofhYe be and is hereby appointed far examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered That public ttotice thereof be given bv publica tion of a copy of this ordc, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Iimknv Dispatch, a newspaper printed Circulated in said county, Willis L, Lvuns, Judge cf Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Probate Court for tie County of Livingston, t a ,Ojii of said Couit, nId at lonat 0c h the ity oJ jlovdl in the id Couiily, on the iLJth day of oveiibe, A D 1 f3J Mo i VV1LLLS Lyons, the 1 Jii ut, Judie uf Probate In the Matter cf the in111 J Estate of JJlIiXETT l ceased to the court that the IOI jrerentation of ujWJist said state should be and that a time and place be ed to reccivo i,ai,ii ai time claims limited, ippoint,, examine and adjust aft claiiiH md demands tcasrl by and L dos It is Cdored, j aid decii, j il, ,,, i1 i to said r i lotate JJito onor y I , ky Maich A D , r ,,, a dock in the forenoon, said time , iJ,Jle Iereby appointed lor h, , eaimnauin and adjustment of iiKio sigainst s,id d aadit a d co Kit err 1 L Lyons, Judye of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ell, The home of John White at How was destroyed by fire Sunday Mrs Mae White called at the homes of Frank and Ernest White in Howell Saturday ALL WE SERVE Benefit, naturally, by our many years of expert ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned nuch that is of infinite 0 value to those we serve Erperienced mortuary service is important just as it is1 important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind when professional sevice is needed P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAJL HOMe PHONE N039 PIMCKNfY niCbtJOA FORSALE BX,GHANr,5 FOR SALE Kalamazoo Comman der Heater Heats 3 to 5 rooms Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory FOR SALEGood 2wheel vdth Large box 500 Lucius Doyle I LOSTBobbed tailed collie do, Name Bob, childs pet notify H Murphy, Linden Mich Liber Reward Phone 12 o N FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewfc also Blacktop Rams J L DMMIH lA miles N E Gregory N, o trailor WANTEDRaw Furs 4 ntttfdp nvi Market Prices at all times Phone 42o Uoyie F2 Lucius J Doyle wVLBklaJnlAaivpJreld 09oFOR SALEo7TRADEZModel T BuMinorclnlTeJriobl0 t ruck also for c Piano W H Euler 0 W U S Barn Dance Winnie, Lou and Sallie 1CN s ADDED ATTRACTION icnian ot the and and clams cea ed it is Farthr, Ordered, That pnid copy f Ihi, 0,1,, for threc, ceive u,k pjPvifjus f ,,id j, 0f j Kunjr, Jn th Iincknev Dispateh , n football frame o Ohio lat Saturday bv a one sided col but wen tio IVeeiorall fight whieli foilowvd tle frame When the contest ended a mob of Ohio State j Ian rushed cnto the giidiron and lade lor the north poal posts in or I br to cajy them otr as Souvenir Anoher mob of Michigan fans met I them jiud the Oliioans wrc driven off without gettinf fhe posts Then they made for the south goal and succeed ed in tearing down the goal pysts Then the freeiorall followed which lasted half an hour The Ohio fans were beaten of but not before one of them had been knocked senseless by being hit over the head by a beer bottle Others had black eyes, split lips and torn clothing It was a great fight and gave Michigan one victory for the day at leaat uhif,, T Qb i9r Jayng, or eating, Mrs ClriTeid VanHorn BIDS WANTED FOR SALEFat Wvandotte hens FOR SALE1929 Ford Sport coupe, and Spring chickens Philip Sprout jfendep welIs Jf o i FOR 0 A T T T un 11 Oa Drive, Whitmore Lake o BUTCHERINGDone at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home John Martin Tel 33F2 OJ FOR SALE 75 bushels of corn and 200 bundles of corn stalks George Reason o WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market prices entire season R J McIntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 o FOR SALF Shropshire Rams Thorobreds for sale Also Jeraey cows Fred Leece Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake, Mich FOR SALE Two horses, three cows, three calves, incubator,and numbf of other farm implements, harntaetoi etc Mrs Ann Sambonki FOR SALE Pop corn, and late eaV bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 FOR PINCKNEY SCHOOL ADDITION PJNCKNEY, MICHIGAN 0ow Salada Tea Brown Labe OrangePekoe Sealed proposals will be received by thy Loavl of Education, School District Xo 2, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at the office of the Superintendent of School, Pinckney, Michigan until 300 oViock, P M Eastern Standard Time, Dtconber 11th, 1935, and then ptiblicaly opened, for the construction of the Pinckney High School Addition FOR TRADE A so v for a beef cow Also a good work hotse or a milling cow John Gerycz Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE Three pair of clean pillows, 150 per pairalso popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott o SUNDAY HUNTING BAJT WANTED TO BUYShot gufcs and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2, o FOR SALE or RENT room ftouei barn, garage combine 8 acres In vjllage of Pinckney It is known as tn Tiplady place Inquire of Katherilii McCabe Dexter Route No 2 o Vz b Prim 8S Separate bids will follows be received as Item No 1, 3 lbs 23c Contractor Work No 2, ting nnd Ventilating Cranberries 2 Lbs 35c Corn ileal Pure Lard 5 Mag 2c TitMMMnpi Cracker With Sunday hunting already unHer ban in 13 counties of lower Michigan, conditionally or unconditionally, members of Midland County Sportsmens club have gone on record against any move to close Mid land county to hunting on Sundays The consensus was the closing the j county to Sunday hunting would re move hunting to more distant counties and merely make it more difficult for local farmers and workmen to get outdoors on Sunday for a few hours sport Sunday hunting is forbidden unconditionally, in Sanilac, Monroe Lenawee and Hillsdale counties In Tuscola, Shiawassee and Washtenaw all are forbidden to hunt on Sundays except property owners on their own lad In Livingston, Oakland, Macomb, Huron and St Clair counties, hunters must obtain consent of the property ower, tenant or lessee to hunt on i WANTEDWork by the day, can do practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie Sweet o FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell to gether or separate Mrs, Nellie Lynch FOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leo Monks Fan o FOR RENTThe east half of the Teeple double houte on Putnam St Mrs IleLie Teeple o FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe, in good condition George Reason WANTED IWooT Cutters George Reason FOR SALE Concord grapes Good for wine and jtlly H Barkoviteii Beebe farm o WANTED FARMSJf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch ivith me now, for I have several good prospects looking tot them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall S 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich , m i Established 1865 Lb 19c 2 lb Box 2 lbs Hamburger We Grind It While You Wait 35c McPherson Oleo 2 ibsto a Customer 25c Lard Compound Lb 17c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Lee Lavey was in Wobbcrville on business Wednesday , Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell Saturday C B Alley of Dexter called at 6 Dispatch office Uit Wftetidaft Every man WHO turns away irotu contention and strife in the human field and holds his thought unreservedly to God, will find peace from all the strife which seems to rage about him He will find his feet on the rock which cannot be moved, for he will be supported and sustained by tho infinite God This assuredly U the meaning ot Christ Jesus statement Peace 1 leave with you, my peace I give unto you not as the i world giveth, give I unto you Let sot your heart be troubled, neither let it be sfraid John 1427 The issues of the nations can be resolved only as this peace is understood and each man who seeks, finds, and holds fast to the presence of the Infinite is doing much to promote world peace The question arises, It the other man does not cefsr to oppose, is he to have the advantage of bis Contention The wrons Qualities which lead to strife rre the opposites of the attributes of God, and they fall powerless before the demonstration of Gods presence as Love Seeing through the mist ot evil and beholding only God, good, in his neighbor, one will find indeed that only God is there, and that man is undisturbed by any evil force This is th demonstration of Christian Science, the State Bank Genera Item Plumbing, H Item No 3 Electrical Work The Work under these contracts i a part of a Public Works AdminiiTton Project, designated as P W A Docket o LJOG and is subject to o all liK nio nnd regulations established by ilie Federal Government Attention is calkd to the fact that not less tian the minimum wage rates, Un scl forth in the Specification, must be pi1 id in connection with the work under this Contract , vnh r,nnn,i ,1, u , lower, tenant or lessee to hunt on I Incorporated 1918 Lach proporal shall be accompan th a H Sundavs ied by a certified check or a United jtheir land on bunaay8 i States Government Standard Form of I In Lapeer county, residents arc to uver slxty nl21e years Safe Btnttlnf Bid Bond by a rrognized Surety vte at a general election on whether Company for 5 of the total to close their county to Sunday huntamount of the proposal, drawn pay ing to all save property owners on able to the Board of Education, their own land School District No 2, Putnam Town1 The bans on Sunday hunting, howship, Livngston County, Michigan, to fever, exempts the state mafshes in be foi feiud to the above School, Huron, St Clair, Tuscola, Monroe, and Board as liquidated damages m case Sanilac counties the failure on the part of the successful bidder to execute the contract and furnish satisfactory surety bonds within ten 10days after acceptance of the proposal I No bidder may withdraw his bid t within sixty 60 days after date set ior opening thereof, I The Board of Education reserves the right to waive any informality in any bid, to reject any or all bids, or j accept the lowest responsible bid in the interest of the School Board Drawings, specifications under which this work will be done, are on file and may be examined at the office I of the Architect, Max A Musch, Howell, Michigan and at Builders jand Traders and Dodge Reports, DeJtroit, MrhiganCopies thereof may be obtained om the Architect fov a fee of SloOO, of which 1000 will be returned wrhen the drawings and specifications are returned in good condition, five days following the lettering of the Contract Board of Education, School District No 2 Putnam Township Livingston County, Michigan R J Carr, President Fred Read, Secretary Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,00000 O Financial Responsibility We have been accustomed id taking responsibility so long that we woum be glad to add your business to this bonk We believe you will be pleased with our service In our long years of business rnWt every kind of financial problem feu been presented to us It is our deiirt to help yi u with your problems Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Your depos its insurevi up to 6,00000 by our membership in the Federal Deposit riausatloorood M mTpVit fteranorPOration YOU, buftu and altpowerful It H the demon stration ot peace in the individual heart and because nations are com posed of individuals it is by right thirklng about God and about peace that peace will come to a troubled worldsTA Clrittm floisnof Jfoni Wi 10 always appreciated HcPhersoq Sbu jink M Ml ,fc 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 27, 1935 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5187bce5568773fd758b52fcdd6f1751.pdf d0d2087cd77eebf3bed9556e4ba225a9 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 V ,Ai Shrifc 1 OUI MOTTO ISi ALL ffil fflWS THATS FIT TO WtINT tspatcf OUR SUBSCMPTON RATI If UtS FK2 YlAft 3E ft Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 Ne 4 first Draftees Are 0 E S Installation Called This Week Held Friday Escape From Everyday , JZJSttS jll CW, ihU PubUc UU I Mklr 1111 k lu Ra intrants U Exhausted T hott or UfftCeri many MlglU Only two drafted men from Livingston County will be included in the first draft They are Clarence W Harrison, RJFD Fenton and Haloid L Whitaker of Howell They hae passed the physical exaination ani wHl leave lor CATOD Sheridan, Ilirois, this week on Nov 27 Of the list of 2,350 men who registered in Livingston county, exempions and physical disabilities are ex i ecuted to cut the list about 50 per rent These men will be sent questionaires to fill out as fast as possible, ,those with the lowest numbers pelting theirs first The men called from Michigan in the first draft number 627 They will be called for induction into the service at the Wayne county infantry armory Thursday If any fail to pass the military examination there, tie county from which they came must replace them 101 men from Michigan have already been sent to Camp Sheridan and the balance of the first quoa will go this week Other induction centers besides Detroit are Cadillac, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, and Escanaba Inghams quqta in this first draft was 15, Washtenaw 10, Oakland 33 Lenawee 6 and Monroe 6 Appeal boards have been named for those draftees who are not satisfied wfeth their classification and claim exemption Livingston county has been placed in a district with Washtenaw, Monroe, Lenawee, and Hillsdale The appeal board named is Redmond Burr, C W Langford, Charles McCalla, Roscoe Bonisteel, tor Howard Cummings, all of Ann Arbor HAS CAR STOLEN The Plymouth coupe of Roland who lives on M86 east of town was stolen Thanksgiving day morning fihehan also works the Myron Hen dricks farm at Wirans lake and had gone there to do chores,leaving his car parked along side the highway When he got ready to return home hit car was goneAn abandoned Olds sedan with an empty gas tank was found down the road a short distance The sheriffs office and the state police were notified, The Olds proved to be a car reported stolen from Lansing There was 35 worth of cucumber seed in the Shehan car which are also missing The missing car is insured in the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Howell NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb, Thur, Dec, 5 at two oclock Associate h Btessea uv Mrs George Meabon ani Mrs Wm Kennedy FARM HOME BURNS SATURDAY The farm home on the White farm near Anderson caught fire from an overheated stove and burned to the ground Saturday morning with practically all of its contents Wayne Bennett and family were living in the house but both were away at tho time The Pinckney fire enjine went out but could do nothing The late John Dunn bought the farm of the White heirs and sold ft to a Mr Wallace in Detroit He neglected to pay the taxes and k waf sola at the scavenger sale in September being purchased b W H Gardner He carried no in surance on the house and Mr Bennett had none on the contents At the present fcime the Bennetts r living on the VanBlaricum farm with relatives Sylvester Harris is taking up a collection for the Bennedt family Friuiiy evening about 100 members and Kwests gathered to attend the in btalaion of the O E S local chaper xficer The meeting was opened b Miss Hazel ChambersMrsBonnie aenry presented the flag atu which Miss Chambers invited her officers to form a semicircle around the altar Little Elaine Johnson, neice of the the worthy matron carried a basket of corsages which the worthy matron presented to her officers with appropriate speechMrs Lulu Lamb presented Hazel with a gift from her officers The installing officers were then escorted to the Latt and presented with corsages , These officers wTere as follows Installing officerss Lucy Reason and Alta Meyer Chaplain Kitsey Dinke Organist Elsie Hilliker Past Patron Roy Dillingham lulu Lamb,the newly elecod worthy matron, was escorted to the east by her daughter, June, and pre sented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by her son, Ross As the star points were taken to heir stations, each escorted by a young lady wearing a formal corresponding vith the color of her point Helen Reason in blue, presented flowers ito Ada, Virginia Baughn in yellow, ye Mow flowers to Ruth, Gloria Craft in white, whit3 flowers to Esther, Bey Baughn in green, green ferns to Martha Rose Mary Read in red red carnations to Electa As they marched m sthey sang God Dies as they marched out The folowing asthey marched out The following officers were installed W M Lulu Lamb W P John McLucas A M Letitia Nesbit A Azel Carpenter Treas Ethel Ellis Coiid Bonnie Henry Assoc Cond Dorothy Ellis Chaplain Jennie Hooker Marshall Hazel Parker Secretary Blanche Martin Orgnist Florence Baughn Ada Hazel Chambers Ruth Margaret Swarthout Esther Florence Wagoner Martha Ruth McLucas Electa Sadie Read Warder Mae Daller Sentinel J H Hooker A potluck, luncheon was served in the dining room following the in stalUion and the balance of the evening spent in social activites NEW SCHOOL BOARD NAMED For some time past things have no1 been going smoothly with the school board at Hudson Corners on the Dexter road in Dexter township The lake resorts at Portage ari Base lakes are in this liistrct and more and more of these lake resort tor are becoming year around residents at the lakes Now they con trol the school district Two years ao the state dept of public instruction condemned the school as a fire trap The pupils were senfc to the Gallagher school one year but as most of the lake reorters are city J people they wanted more modem school facilities and at the school Michigan Mirror State News The Political and industrial Outlook fnr Mirhijun fnn iii Cing c The parties U K k tN OMMIN b, Y Editor ban on feather and eems to be off anJ Year Is Discussed hr naTtJtr fffiffi fff 1 helike Didnt 1 hay lat week that Michigan is headed for at least two yeais of liiu dbreakiny prosperity V And all because Mr Hitlers military monkeybusiness across the ocean huN forced both Greajt Britian and the United States to spend recklessly or huge armaments Yes, I did write tht, and I it s true But it does sound prosperity Pollyanna, this pulling ourselves up by our own bootstraps into a false Utopia There must be another side of the story Why dont you tell it You cant feed a Kid on candy and then take it away from him v ithout stirring up a fuss, How will all this war economy affect Michigan people Will they tend to favor our participation in the Battle of Britain in order to keep our factories going Come on, Mister, yoii head in the sands Here is something vital in he live of your readers them a1out it ous and many jut now hi county Prosecutor Eher i 4t a rahskat Zeeland on one ceo by the American Legion and eo ii many prominent people, inctttdii two jusices of the peace H anuiuncas that he will ask warrants for all including the Legion official Pardons was defeated for reelection, Ilively he claims on account of hil activities in enforcing the laws relating ito such afairs The laws against gamhling undoubtedly take in these parties but it is an impossibility to Mlorce them for the reason tha1 the v proceeds usually go to support some charity or worthy intftitution and theamount spent by the individual person i mal For his reason the majoiity jf the people see no harm in, hec am enforcement of the laws against them is usually unpopular don t How will It he national Thousands of deer hunterjwho Invade Michigans northland in late November care less abouttheir possible success in securing venison than about the opportunities their hunting expeditions offer to get away from familiar scenes and to find new strength In the healing quiet of tha forests Nevertheless, the 160,000 hunters who will enjoy the sport in Michigan before seasons end, November 30, are vr ir to bag 40,000 bucks, perhaps more Above scene is In Sch county in upper peninsula I program affect Michigan Editor and Publisher, aft biamtaa Catholic Church Louis C Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, Dec 1, the first Sunday advent Masses at 80 and 104 m Xovena Devotions Friday at 73 ,j m in honor of Our Lady of Sorovs, followed by Preparation for oiy Communion Catechism claes Saturday am at Sunday after early mass Social, Bingo Tic party Friday p ii nftr Kovena hour at the church ivor club looms Public invited 1 irday Df 1, i, the fast of the Piancis Kardi,patron aint of rac Monk Passes Away former Pinckney Business Man Die at Providence Hospital, Detroit Last Thursday Louis C i, k 1 at Jack,on , Missions Tridiem Sunday, f Monday, Tuesday of the gift of j Cvce and opening also on Sunday of the Devotions, ovena in honor of h Feat of the Immaculate ConriiCun which part falls on Sunday, Dr x There are two major feasts or Holy Days of Obligation in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary The A umption on Aug 15 and the Dec Sth Feast of the Immaculate Conceniion Baptist thurcfc Services aaeb Sunday Morning Worship p m B Y T W 730 p m Oon v e ationa Church meeting voted to send the 15 pupils Friday Prayer Service 230 p m to Pinckney providing they could get suitable transportation This was settled by Earl Baughn getting a large heated school bus which he leased to the Pinckney school board Earl was given a contract as operator and driver for a vear by the schools Since last Sept He has been bringing in some 30 pupTls from the Hudson Corners and Harris districts, the latter having been closed for years There has been considerable controversy as the people in the east part of the district wanted the children taken to Dexter and Ann Arbor Last week the entire scnool board Monks, head of the Vuly I,urance Agency ince li4 died at Providence Hospital, Detroit, last Thursday, following an apoplexy ttoke Mill red at the Hotel sjutler the Sat t rrhiy before Iouis Monks was born in Pinckuy in 1SKS, being the eldest son of ill late Alfred and Bridget Shannon Monks He intended Pinckney High School and graduated in 1101, Svit 1 alter this he went in business v Mi hi brother, Leo, in Piiuknv ano they conducted a grocery, meat market and ice cream fountain here for a number of years Later they old out, Ieo going into the ii ur i business in Pay City and Louililsig over the Chevrolet aiu agency at Howell In 1923 varted an insurance agency at Jack I on which he has operated swice Leo national niagazine foi nevspaper and advertising people, places Michigan second of the 4S states in volume of con tracts let from July 13 to Oct 2 i and reported by the department of labor at Washington Michigan contracts totaled 125, S20000 October awards aggregated 41,1 423,000 j And these sums are only a modest, beginning National expenditures during the third quarter July, Aug UMt, September totaled 50,00, OoO The fourth juarter will double tlr amount, while the first quarter ot lQAl iaaxpected to bring another f0 per certt increase Thus federal expenditures are spiraling upward, and by July, 1941 they are due to reach 1,001,00 to 70,00U,0J monthly until the b11 oiiamonth peak is hit Compare tins billion goal with our current months estimated spending of about yo,00,00, and you get some idea o what this astronomical spending ill mean to our I S A J hhe Michigan Educational Assoc circulating petition to lift state j apprupriaion for public school aid to eppl o loODOOOO a year 160,000 signa , must be secured to these petit n Thi would be an increase of 0,000,000 over last years school aid and would average about 33 a in for each child of school ageThe petitions will be presented to the iirt ksion of the legislature and if V fail to act on them will be vote upon atthe next general elecion defene rnor Con era I Dukinson rather put Tom Read on the spot wen he appointed Mrs Matilda Dodge Wilson, widow of the late hti Dodge auto manufacturer It u vernor It is up to Read to defend the appointment Read scoffs at the lion and says it is silly and void nevertheless iovDickirtfton is to go to VYjsliingUii this week to attend tin AntiSaloon League convention od Mr Wilson will act as gover t ir hi absence We think loverno Di kinon i right in his acjjon and i it is tlm duty ot the attorney to cb or up this point and get p rourt decision us to wheth IK govern has the right to name a I governor to fill vacancy Reads opinion that Dickinson is both L I rnor and i, trovrnor at the same t m i not convincing elect on is over and i crimp on war activ ft HO boo Vothl ll Na oil Rev J M McLucat, Minister M Herman Vaddar, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday Evening 730 p m Family Night in the Congrega giional church Monday evening resigned on account of the controverj vis enjoyed by about niinety peoersy They were Mrs Roy Howard 17le T tables, were in charge of , , the What So Ever Mrs Huegel and Mr Moke It was j foi0Wing up to the Dexter township board to Class and the program was presented r by the Sunshine class under the fill the vacancies and Ithey appoint Hi ection of Mrs McLucas and Miss , ed Mrs David Aberdeen, Joe Feiner j Chambers i , ,, After a piano solo bv Norma j and Thomas Howe, all Portage lake Jpan Mcuca,5 a oneadt play was died in Bay City two years ago at the age of 48 years The deceased was active in the Qceen of the Miraculous chuhch a Jackson, was one of the organizers of the Holy Name Society and a rember of the Knights of Columbus Ho was also president of the newly formed Queens parish bowling league and a past president, of the In verness Country Club Surviving are his widow, formerly Anna Eliza Lennon of Pinckney,and a aauchter, Marie and two sii Mrs Minnie Doody of Bay City and Mi Emmett Berry of Stockbridge The funeral was held MonJ iv the Queen of the Miraculous Medal church Jackson Burial was in St Marys cemetery aft Pinckney Now that tin u inter has put jtit some of the papers have star ed to run the great heart interest love ory of the lovers f the agesTht Duke and Duche of Windsor 71 is our idea of nothnr to write about Jut how a thrice married wo i,ar and a middle aged 1 atchelor typify the worlds greatest romance beyond our ken To our mind they are types of the modern David and Bathsheba An article in tthe Satur day Evening Post says that he lost throne on acount of his proHitler sympathies and that his governorship of the sandy Bahamas is a sort of 8t Helena sentence to take him out of takes i, t ulafion The story was also wide l circulated some time ago that If The assembly line, the crux of ii o lor conquers England he will mas production science, and the adj si t up the Duke of Windsor there as was inevitable that a state mass production methods had widely applied in industry be relied upon to acheive quick output of munitions and arms Sii ce the day that Ddtroit, Flint, S uniaw, Lansing, Pontiac and other iios became automobile centers, Michigan had been worldfamous for its assembly line and the effic OK of its workers That, has not been without its 1 rjlty, however When automobiles re in demand, times are good in ichipan When the reverse ie, times are hard option of annual models assures i Ci steady employment or layoffs A sitdown strike in one supply factory can cause Ithe entire line to come to a stop Flint automobile a puppet ling The people who fall i r this great heart throb stuff ned tloii heads examined , The Republican senators and tonREGULAR COMMUNICATION The annual business meeting for tlw year and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F andAM Hill take place on Tuesday evening, Dec 8 An oyster sapper will be s ved after the business meeting and lection A big attendance it requeBOM Bead, W M re sorters who are sending children j to the Pinckney school to the school board f WOMAN GIVEN A SENTENCE FOR BURGLARY Mrs Viola Wiles of Howell was given a sentence of 80 days in jail bv Justice Francis Barron at How ell Saturday She pled SuiHy to en, tering a house at Oak Grove and taking number of articles of house hold goods and silverware presented by six girls entitled Tecc and Quiet Those taking pnrt were Barbara Haines, Shirley Reason, Norma Jean McLucas, Margaret Widmayer, Lois Shirle and Leon a Campbell Margaret Widdmayer and Norma Jon McLucas sang a duet The program concluded with a farewell song by the Sunshine class The men wil have charge of the urogram neMt month with Fred Real as chairman SHIREYRICE WEDDING Too marriage of MinBonmania Shiroy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jam SMrty Sr, of Pinckney, and Walter Bice, Ann Arbor restaurant proprietor, took placo on ThanksgWJag Bay Only tanaSat Meadi wars araaaat A wadding reception Congressman Blackney has nomi was kald ia tha evening at Bad Han iKiled Clayton C Fenton of Fowlerfria4t M4 ulalhai waa priaan Weft Polat fmi Sixtn strict DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Masojiic Hal on Fri eve, Nov 2C Music by Caldwell Orchestra Dances old and modem Bill 85 cents INDEPENDENTS TO START BASKET BALL SEASON The Pinckney Independents basket Hnll beam met at the high school gymone night law week and organized for the season with Roy Reason as manager The have ordered new suits The folowinfc wfll make up the team Hulce, E Myer, Lloyd VanBlaricum, Rov Reason, Jack Young, Wm Lamb, Mrlyn Lavey and John Burg MORE DEER RETURN According to all accounts the deer hunting was not as good this year as last On accourtt of the wet summer the vegitation and underbrush growth was abundant, making it dif ficult bo get around without alarmng the deer The weather in lower Mchigan was also too warm for successful de hunting Dr Ray Duffy returned Saturday with a deer The deer shot by the Stanley Dinkel hunters fell a victim to thf rifle of Orvilie Smith He had to wait only 80 minutes on a run Ay before the deer came along Norman Reason got a shot at a black bear in Rsscommon county and wounded it but it got away and was killed by another bonier Kex Harris and Clare Swanhovt returned from Lovells with a der Ed Parkr nd Marshall Meabon and George Meabon Jr and son, Leor went north again this week workers who went deer hunting the pressmen and Wendell Wlllkie, lata Mhcr day accomplished the same candidate for the presidency are thing The line couldnt function trying to pass the buck as to who hese industrial centers conse was responsible for their partys deoaently have experienced reoccurri feat on Nov 5 The congressman re me periods of boom and depression cently issued a statement thag Wit Inmployment dips to an extreme, Ikie blanket endorsement of all the ov rises to a near vanishing point, i Roosevlt measures which they had Thi does not happen also withoult j opposed in Congress ct the ground out from under them and gave thai no battle ground to fight on leading to the defeat The Willkie camp at the fringe of suburban communities hfng directly nffected Sre of Continued on Last Page Although the Michigan election is nbout a month old fne results on the stitc ticket are still in doubt and once came back at them with tha statement that reactionary and unrealistic policies of the Republican Congressmen caused the Roosevelt several recounts are looming These j landslide These policies ware First, are for attorney general and state opposition to conscription, Socondf treasurer The Republicans won atrj laggardness in aiding Great Brtttia, torney general by 2800 and the Third, obstructions to national df Democrats treasurer by 4500 How fense appropriations, thrla being at ever there seems to hive been much tivcly stressed by Pratldant incompetence among officials whoj volt in his campaign Faocta, conuudted the election and errors ti liberal viewpoint all A wre numerous The Jaikson eoun quejtions In other wood ty votes are contested, as it is alleg camp chains that many ed the voting machines were ritedturotd against t party ed so it was impossible to vote acf lack of confidanoa Democrat straight ticket In Oak I sniping tactics of land county an estimated 1000 bal gvfonal leadara Tbif il lots are still unaccounted for and so strated by the great falling off it goes in many places Wa under the vote in RapaaHamn stand that a recount will be asked in New England an fgi 2000 state precincts, lantk states, caatej as Jr, t , ,V i, fvi S mmm earn The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES WHY SUFFERWmi ASTHMA Stan relief to Astasia and Bronchial sufferen JWtll iiwmitliitf OnSarJVow RdUDDY COMPANY SMM O Heipfal Antagonist He that wrestle with , strengthens our nerves, and sharp ens our skill Our antagonist is our helperBurke Powhatans Identity Is Disputed e Ethnologist Cast Doubt on f id anud uppJie from ng land, they abandoned the venture Identity of Papa of Pocahontas WASHINGTON Powhatan, the father of Pocahontas, and the man encountered by the English lost colony on Roanoke island, may have been different men This is revealed by David I Bushnell Jr, Smithsonian institution eth nalagiil wkm is delving iefco ehe RHEUMATIC PAIN pae, d In rah tm a pnrriUy frothing like Mustarals to i neuritis, rheumatic achea Batter than a mustard to help break up painful local il Made in 8 strvngtha SSflHtioa pair flams Pity More helpful than all wisdom is one draught of simple human pity that will not forsake us George Eliot THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUlUESS COOUBS ANDLESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 ether of the largesttelling cigarettes testedless than any of thenaccenting to Inde pendent scientific testa of the smoke itself we CAIV1EL THE SLOWERBURNING I CIGARETTE scrambled history of the earliest ef forts to plant white colonies in Virginia that culminated in the successful settlement of Jamestown The extant records, Mr Bushnell points out in a recent publication of the institution, are confusing, but they can be clarified to some extent by archeological and linguistic studies The Powhatan of the Jamestown settlers, says Mr Bushnell, was the leader of a confederation of Algonquin tribes whose real name was Wahunsonacock Jamestown happened to be part of the territory which, he asserted, owed him allegiance Falls in a Current The name Powhatan, says Mr Bushnell, meant, in the dialect of the Virginia Indians, falls in a current and was a place name applied to a native village at the falls of the James river within the pres ent city of Richmond This was Wahunsonacocks favorite residence Later the name came to be applied to the man himself and eventually to the confederacy of tribes which he was instrumental in forming But there probably were several Powhatans in Virginia The name could have been applied to any village in a similar location and also, very likely, to its leading citizen Actually, Mr Bushnell points out, there were two lost colonies, and one of themit is impossible to determine whichhad four surviving members who found shelter with a friendly Indian tribe, probably Siou an The Sioux, distantly related to 4he bison hunters of the Great Plains, were firmly established in Virginia at the time and were con stantly at war with the Algonquins, with whom the colonists came in contact in the tidewater area Second English Expedition The second English expedition to Virginia, says Mr Bushnell, arrived off the coast late in June, 1585, and remained in America a full year But, not having received the ex and returned with Sir Francis Drake, whose fleet had cast anchor near Roanoke island June 10 1586 Drake was then returning to England after attacking the Spanish settlements far southward, including St Augustine in Florida A supply ship soon after reached the deserted island, but did not re main A fortnight later Sir Richard Grenville arrived with three ships but soon abandoned the search for the colony However, he left 15 men with ample supplies to hold or claim the country The following year, 1587, another group of settlers those destined to become the historic lost colonyarrived and discovered evidence that the men left by Grenville had been killed by the Indians These two colonies, both of which suffered similar fates, have been the cause of considerable historical confusion Entire Town Sold at Auction The town of Alberton, Md, lyinf on the Patapsco river about 1C miles from Baltimore, was sold at auction to the highest bidder on November 23 Alberton was built 98 years ago by families employed in the great Gary cottongoods factory But the factory succumbed to the depression and banks foreclosed on the properties Part of the little town can be seen above UULA AMM 6u Thornton W Burtfess i OLD MAN COYOTE LAUGHS AT BOWSER Minute Mel ps By V V THE latest fringe coiffure bangs to you is very good news It means that the severe hairline at the brow can be charmingly soft ened to suit your face The bangs 5h, FRINGE can be worn smoothy sleek as a siren Or a coy ripple jf littlegirl ringlets Each very flattering Released by Western Newspaper Union A ND yet Old Man Coyote isnt to be wholly blamed for laughing when Bowser the Hound ran straight into trouble Of course, it wasnt a bit nice of him to laugh, but what could you expect when he knew that that trouble into which Bowser had blindly run had been prepared for himself After all, it wasnt so much at Bowser that he was laughing as at Bowsers master, who, you know, is Farmer Browns Boy Old Man Coyote was laughing to think how he had been smart enough to outwit Farmer Browns Boy and lead Bowser right into the trouble which had been intended for him When Farmer Browns Boy had started out that morning to look at the traps he had set for Old Man Coyote there had been a great cackling and squawking of fright among the ducks and chickens, and Bowser had started right away to find out what it meant Right away he had found the fresh tracks of Old Man Coyote, just as the latter had meant that he should In fact, Old Man Coyote had frightened the ducks and chickens just so that Bowser would try to find out what the matter was Off Bowser had started on Old Man Coyotes trail, barking at the top of his lungs Old Man Coyote kept just far enough ahead of Bowser to make him think that he would catch up in a few minutes Straight away across the Green Meadows went Old Man Coyote toward the far corner, where his home was Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox heard Bowsers voice and they knew what it meant They had heard it so often behind them that now they looked at each other and grinned to think that it meant trouble for some one else and particularly because it meant that Old Man Coyote was having to run for his life At least they supposed that that was what he was doing You know, they have no love for Old Man Coyote Old Granny Fox was very much surprised when she saw that he was running straight for bis home She turned up her nose I always supposed that Old Man Coyote was reasonably smart, said she, but I was mistaken A six months old Fox would know better than to go to his home until he just had to and was sure that he couldnt fool the dog Hello, whats that Whats happened to that silly dog Both she and Reddy pricked up their ears They heard just what Farmer Browns Boy heard and which set him to running as fast as he couldyelps and howls of pain and fright from Bowser the Hound You see, Old Man Coyote hadnt been stupid at all, as Granny supposed He had gone straight home for a purpose, and that purpose was to get Bowser the Hound into the very trouble which was making him howl so now As he drew near his home Old Man Coyote had allowed Bowser to almost catch up with Animals Get Balanced Diet Little Banna, Bronx toe elephant, shows enthusiasm for the new eoin machines installed recently Visiters who formerly tossed hia only peanuts, can now offer a more wholesome diet of specially prepared food 1 slways supposed Old Man Coyote was reasonably smart, said Old Granny Fox him, and Bowser had grown so excited that he couldnt think of anything else Now, Old Man Coyote knew just exactly where each trap was that Farmer Browns Boy had set for him and when he reached the first of these he lightly jumped over it TakeaChance Boy Teaches Hi Teacher KANSAS CITYHow many oceans are there asked Miss Lelia Marsh of her third grade pupils Five, said Jimmy Brelsford Thats right, but how did you know, Jimmy asked the surprised teacher I didnt, I just guessed, said eightyearold Jimmy FasterAction Brake Is Designed for Motor Use MINNEAPOLISA device which enables a driver to start braking his car in oneeighth of a second may reduce traffic hazards, according to Stanley E Anderson, Superior, Wis His gadget, as he calls it, combines an accelerator and brake pedal At 30 miles an hour the average driver travels 33 feet before he can jam on the brakes, but with Ander sons invention the time is cut to only 5 feet, a demonstration in the Twin Cities disclosed The accelerator is mounted directly below the brake both are operated by one master pedal which fits the drivers shoe Gravy Window Brings Post Office Good Profit HOUSTON, TEXASThe gravy window at the Houston post office has averaged 50 a day net profit to Uncle Sam since it was opened February 20 The gravy window has a more dignified title in post office circles Philatelic Window but the postmaster reports the dollars that stamp collectors pass through the wicket are pure gravy The biggest sale thus far was to a man who paid 2,500 for five sheets of 5 stamps Five dollar stamps are generally used for air mail But Bowser wasnt thinking of packages and, in this territory, by traps He could think of nothing but catching Old Man Coyote When he reached the trap, which, you know, was hidden, he didnt see or smell it He put one foot squarely into it Snap Two cruel steel jaws seized Bowsers leg, and he was a prisoner 1 He was caught in the very way that Farmer Browns Boy had meant that Old Man Coyote should be caught And sitting down just a little way of and laughing at him was Old Man Coyote himself O T W BurgesaWNTJ Service cotton abroad firms sending samples Dont take my WORDfottt rmAJME COLBY MELEE HUNGRY KITTEN Noun A fight between mingled combatants e e Todays word is commonly mispronounced MEElee to rhyme with Sealy, a pronunciation that is not supported by the various dic tionaries which have been consult ed For a long time this French word has been in general use among English speaking peoples In pronun ciation it still retains much of its original French flavor Modern American dictionaries list three acceptable pronunciations, the third of which is approximately as the French say the word Correct pronunciations First choice mayLAY Second choice MAYlay Third choice French mehLAZ Capitals indicate syllables to be accented Bel SyndicateWNU Service vWx When tiny Wootsy lost her mother, a dolls nursing bottle was rig fed np to feed her She had to be coaxed to use the bottle at first, but now Wootsy recognises it at once and wildly grabs for it Dartmouth Students See Dots, Millions of Them HANOVER, N H Dartmouth students have spots before their eyes, but now they know just how much a million is The mathematics department wanted the students to have more than a theoretical notion of what a million is, so it had a printer set up 10,000 periods on his press and run them off 100 times In neat little blocks of 100, the dots cover about 100 squirt feet of Dartmouths wall space REARMAMENT PROGRAM PROVES AID TO MINING INDUSTRY SALT LAKE CTTY, UTAHWestera miningalways a representative barometer of the nations business is beginning to improve under the impetus of the United States re armament program The condition of the mining industry always is a good indication of the condition of this countrys business, reported A O MacKenzie, noted Salt Lake City mining authority MS Matgsnti explained products of the mine of the west, particularly Utah, are used in a thousand and one ways in the rearmament pro gram For instanceto show that all minerals dont go directly into munitionsevery time a new factory goes up, the condition of the minerals industry is improved, ha said The steel that goes into the plants must be painted And that type of ac tivity is of assistance tolead miners The machine tools require tons of high grade steel alloys Most of the minerals used to fortify or strengthen these tools comes from the West Defense is requiring thou sands of trucks and tanks That means more copper in the machines themselves, mora lead in their storage batteries and use of many other minerals Most of the custom smelters op erate on a contract basis with the miners The smelters are obligated to take minerals whenever the mines are opened The foreign shipments are expect ed to Increase as wartime block ades strengthen MacKansk estimated that 10,480 persons art employed in theraining Industry in Utah alone, HimH 9,460 daywage workers at mines and plants Accessory Set for Sports or Campus S PORTS accessories like this are much in vogue among smart young things, not only for sports, but also for campus and runabout Design No 1265B includes weskit, calot and chunky mittens, all of which you can easily make for yourselfall, of course, except the feather in the calot The weskit is drawn in to a tiny waistline by backfastened side beltsjust like its masculine prototype all three gay little gadgets are trimmed with stitching Take a brief glance at the diagram, and youll see how easy they are to make Choose felt, flannel or suede for the set, and make it not only for yourself, in different colors, but also to tuck away for gifts Stepbystep sew chart with pattern Barbara Bell Pattern No 12B le detffned or tlzea 11 13 16 17 and IS Corresponding bual measurement SI, 11 IS 35 and 37 Size 13 31 require 1 yard of 54lnch material 1V yarda of Stlncb material to line Send order to SEWING C1SCLB PATTERN DBPT Room 1334 ill W Wacker Dr Chtcas Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No 81M Name , , , Address N Isnt This Why Yon Are Constipated What do you eat for breakfast Coffee, tout, maybe some eggs What do you eat for lunch and dinner White bread, meatpotatoes 1ft litUe wonder youre constipated You probably dont tat enough bulk And bulk doesnt mean the amount you eat Its a kind of food that forms a soft bulky mass in the intestines and helps a movement If this is your trouble, may we suggest a enmehy toasted eereelKeUogcft AWBranfor breakfast AllBran Is a natural food, not a medicine, but Its particularly rich In bulk Being so, It can help you not only to get regular but to keep regular Bat AllBran regularly, and drink plenty of water Made by Kelloogs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, ills wise to consult a physician With Honor Salt your food with humor, pepper it with wit, and sprinkle over it the charm of good fellowship Never poison it with the cares of lifeAnonymous ASerebdexefVolie fa fasflSMlsjOKBt Caf 4 P f I SBSF eNBaBFWWlBaPrF BB9 iSB MflBtnol is flu ci us, lot fudging tfco Tata el say SSaaWBBJSJSBBBBBJ VHBrLBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBrsBBBj aRsjBfJS TIM t lAukJbm ann4aaaialt A lit tvt irri mMmJ Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 CASH SPECIALS iThe Mi FBI SATMova,Nov Gold Mo al Flour Vz Maxwell House Bag 89cCofffee Lb 25Cdless 4 Lb Bag 30c 47c 376 47c Raisins, Seedless 4 Lb Bag SUGAR, 10 Lbs Chlpso 2 Lge Pkgs Crisco 3 Lb Can ntexi at the Poatottlce t iinckney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CORLETT PUBLISHER Miss Blanche Martin was in Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Tanksgiving at Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Howell shoppers Friday y H SwnmnB wan euiif uieu m Krafts Cheese LbPkge2for3l u Flake While Soap Soda Crackers Apples Northern Spies Miracle Whip gt Jar 32j 3 Bars lOe 2 Lbs Box 15c liell J th 1 NO 2 CAN PEAS CORN WAX BEANS GREEN BEANS Or KIDNEY BEANS 9c 8 Lbs 25C CAMPBELLS SOUPS Al1 Kinds but 2 3 Cans for 25c Sweet Pickles Qt Jar Fruit Cocktail 2 Cans Camay Toilet Soap 3 Bars Home Baker Flour 24 LB SACK 21c 25c 17c 79 ORANGE COCO COOKIES 2 Lbs 25c I BRAZIL NUTS 2 Lbs 35cl MIXED NUTS Lb CHOCOLATE DROPS Lb 20c 10c ANANAS 3 Lbs TOKAY GRAPES 2 Lbs 19c 15c GRANGES 2 Dozen 35c PEPPER SQUASH 3 for 10c Kennedys Gen Store WE DEL1VEP DANCE Tuesday Nite, Dec 3 Woodland County Near Brighton Red Ritz Orchestra Bill 75c Sponsored by Howell Sportsmen Club Mrs James Roche spent Thanks Mrs A J MacGregor her daughjJing with Mr and Mrs Russell ter Ann, of Brighton and Mrs Will West at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, called on friends at Poritiac Sunday afternoon, Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Edward Schoby at Lansing Sunday Mrs Caspar Volimer Miss Norma Eislie andJohn Eislie roent Thanks giving with Mr and Mrs Charles Eislie near Fowlerville Ritter Sr, Mercer were in Lansing Saturday Max Kelly and family ,of Detroit, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs, Rob Kelly A L Nesbit and wife were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs n L Naylor ait Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent the holiday with Mr and Mrs Elmer Fratt of Coopersville Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Monday dinner guests, Mesdaraes Fred Stott, John Vaughn and Frank jJoes Woodruff and wife ttie Misses Manganof Detroit Fetty Lou Hitter, and Ruth Nash Mrs Reginald Schafer S3 Mart MP Wg Slts of Mrs W J Praser at Lake Orion afe and Mrs W G Miller enter Verne Clark was in Howell Saturday forenoon Mrs, Patsy Kennedy spent Thanksgiving with Sheriff Kennedy and wiie of Howell Miss Loretta Hoey, of Lansing, was a week end guest of Raymonda Ledwidge Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were home from Dejtroit the week end Will Brown and wife visited his sister, Mrs Effie Armstrong, near Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visited Mr and Mrs Ed Black at Ann Arbor last week Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mrs C J Teeple were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs N, 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters, Patay and Marjorie, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Walter black and sons, Bobbie and Jackie, were in Coldwater and Marshall last Wednesday Mrs Mbert Frost is spending the week with her daughter Mrs Frank Amburgey, and Mr Amburgey in Detroit Mrs Elwin Hulce, Mrs Ezra Piummer, and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Ann Arbor lasjt Wednesday afternoon Mrs Mable Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie at Lake Chemung Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, William Gillen and wife of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow George Shannon and wife of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd attended the Rodeo Show at Detroit last week Tuesday evening Bert Nash and wife of Howell were Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mi and Mrs Orville Nash Evening wests were Mr and Mrs Joe Stand ick and family of Detroit Mrs Ella Stapish, Mr and Mrs Clurehce Stapish and daughter of his home by illness last week Mrs Weajthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green visited relatives at Parma Friday Miss Janis Carr of DetroiJt spent v cek end a ithe home of her parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Eva McLucas returned home Sunday night after spending a few days with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Burg attended the U of DMarquette football contest at Detroit Saturday Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs JacV Roberts at Detroit 31rs Charles Buttleman of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs ealthia Vail and Miss Jessie Green the last of ithe week Mr and Mrs John Burg and the Misses Helen and Rita Kennedy spent Friday afternoon at Ann Ar bor Miss Mary Verna Howard and Ed vird Drost of Ypsilanti spent their vacation at the home of Mrs Martin Melvin Kenneth Darrow and family and Gerald Darrow of Three Rivers spent Sunday at the home of Wm Darrow J r and Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week e i i here wifh Mi and Mrs J H Hooker Mr and Mrs iNorman Reason sptnt several days last week with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener ani children have moved into their itw home on jiowell road,north of the railroad Mr Thomas Shenan spent the Thanksgiving Day with the Stepjoe family at Dexter 1 The Misses Bernarline Lynch and Fiancis Cobo, of Kalamazoo, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy t Miss Helen Kennedy 01 Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, spene the W2ek end wyth her parents, Mr and Viv C H Kennedy The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and i Kcj Clinton spent the weekend with I Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton at St Catherines, Ontario Mr and Mrs Brock Cole, of Detroit, and Mrs William Haslam, of Sandwich Ontario, spent Thanksgiv,iu with Mrs Anna Kennedy H W Downs of Pontiac and daughter,Viola,and children and Mrs Pus,ell of Pontiac were Thanksgiv jing guests of Mr and Mrs, James Specials For h Is Week 2 50c Bottles of Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 5e tiou and a 25c Jai of Face Cream for 5c Three 25c Tubes ofListerine Tooth Paste for 4Jc Star Razor and 1 Blade lc Kennedy Drug Store BOX CANDIES Lamberts, Sally Lou Compleie Fountain Service CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Staging ChaneNow to Winter Oils an easeCar fireasinn Car dmg Nat Door Check MtgCo riRO LAMB, Mgr Mrs Kegmaid scnaier was hart ,i Trj it, v M to themember, of hr Contract 2 , l lunchMargaret Melvin Sunday evening George Green and wife of Howell 1 8 , v caller on Mrs C J Teeple, Miss Arthur Swarthout of Wayne, New TfruU r amJ Mrs Weltha Vail bridge Club at a one oclock eon Tuesday J ana am r v i I Arthur swartnout or Wayne, ew T W Mrs taial at a venison and fishi dinner Thanksgiving and the vGreen and M today Th guwta mclwied Dr ,eek end Mn Hattie Swart T7 , Mra A L , SFvn Robert Bird and family of , h and Begjd Mr and MrsA LJ and Wayne, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake, Mr nd Mrs Clare Miller and ns Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Thlkilving dinner guest, Dr and ftfct, Cecil Hendee and children of ItWa, Mr and Mrs Lyte Hendee and ItmRjr, Hax Partdnaon and wife Ifrand tan Gordon FUher of Ann al Mflkr and family of Hoajtd Art L W, Hendee inland Uti WafSr r of Shepardtvflle, Nan and daujthw J Naen hout and Bessie The members of the Five Hun Nisbet in company with Dr Will Wylie and son Leon of Dexter and Mrs Renz Wy V id V dred Club were gaejt of Mrs C W jf, 0f Howell, attended the funeral Thomas, of Lakeland, at a one of Hurh Wylie in Detroit Wednetodock luncheon this afternoon dav 0f last week Mrs Ela Stapish of Chelsea, Miss Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Mary Verna Howard and Edward daughter, Leona, were among the Drost of the M S N C at Ypsilanti guests at a Thanksgiving Day dinner Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mark r,Ten bv Mr and Mrs L C Gorham Melvin spent Thankagivingr at th af he Detrof Yeeht Club, pome of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mr RnH Mrs, Jonn UkHn had as Tharfcsprlvirg guests of Mr, and i,v ict Mr nd Mrs Billv Mrg Claude Soper were Mr and Martin Mr and Mrs John Meyers TTr Clyde Soper and daughter Con srd son, Lemuel Martin and wife, sttncft of Berkely Earl Soper and 11 f vlgtit Brwin Martin and ft Ann orr A I wife of St Johns were afternoon Don PattoA and daughters of Howell j victors Docking j Robert Martin and a friend of Swartz Creek was in town Saturday I nigWt He is a prominent member of the Swartz Creek high school basket bail team Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and 2 children of Ithaca were week nd visitors at the W C Hendee home Cecil has been recently at Gladwin terting cafctle for Bangs disease Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Winifred Cruves, Mrs Ed Parker,Mrs Ford Lamb and Rev and Mrs McLucas iittended the initiation at Dexter 0 E S Chapter Tuesday night Mrs E L Rulce and Rev and Mrs McLucas attended the install ation of the 0 E S officers at Chelsea Wednesday night Mrs Max Ledwidge and family spent Thanksgiving in Detroit and aUnded the wedding of Hubert Ledwidge to Miss Bertha Jaroszha, Mrs Ieriwidge remained for a visit with her daughters before returning hnmt Sunday Ellsworth Kirtland of Detroit spnt the week end t the home of his mother, Mrs Pearl Kirtland He is row workipg for the Mich Stove Co in Detroit who rae making 5000 cook stoves for tre Unfted States army irmy Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr , and Mrs Nelson Mowers of Manton, Russell Schales and wife of Trav erse Cty, Mr and Mrs Earl Count erman of Leslie, Mr and Mrs Law rencc Johnson and children of j Brighton Miss Myrtle Darragh, Miss Virgin ia Ryington and Mrs Alice Wilson, I teachers in the Pinckney school spent the Thanksgiving holidays at their home in Ubly, Kalamazoo and Aim Abor respectively Wesley Reader spent the holiday at his homeetOak Grove Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had ai Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus, their daughters Lot n Ruth, and son Robert of Flint Herft jAhnson and wife of Rattle I Creek, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son Herbert, of Howell Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson Orin, Bra, and Lawrence Jr of Brighton, Rob ert Barnard and wife of Saline, v Attention Farmers F ee Service for Your Dead or Disabled Ho es Cows Sheep Calves and Hgs REMOVED AT ONCE Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Arm Arbor 5538 Oscar divers ftfcndering Works Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Servic e Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Soviet SttfM A ed rcil from Ut ui Mr Mr d i Frnk jfclUlnT tmmn jMnU holldmy gu Uk nnBBe tbtf rrlT oi Wind Hh M KJlm, Horlt for the win j Vprllnti, HlMM p at 1 rfl,,1 M,f HWv V WVWednesday, Nov 27 1940 2S3E v le Pinckney School News PREPAREDNESS fir tie ueipected 1 LiJM ,TL J Uiiki v5 7 r r if j t A r r r The Nnlional Defease Program is one of numerous situations that can cause a i remeudous i ncrease in the number of telephone calls Some occasions can be forei jen a national convention, a holiday, a Worlds Series, as election Others ccie without warning the death of a prominent person, changes in the ma ket, a storm or flood The Telephone Company must adjust its forces arid equipment quickly to unexpected MpeakM loads That requires closer t c operation between highly trained workers The ability of ,n omen lo rise to emergency is an important reason for j p a redness to do its part in the Nations defense activity telephone mc this Company SOCIAL NEWS Reutly Wlcn Needed id Where ,33 SSHSJ l MICHIGAN TSLEPHrfE COMPANY The Pinckney high school basket ball season, will open with three f anes with Stockbridge high school, riday, Nov 29 here at Pinckney Both boys teams and the girls team will play The 10th grade history class en joyed a pleasant day at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Both museums and ithe graduate building were visited DrSchairer guided the class through the archeological museum and Dr Mayer ,the main museum The girls basket ball team wish io thank Dr Duffy for the physical ex aminations received two weeks ago Miss Darraugh The club has been named Busy Seamstresses, hey are all going to attend the banquet on Tuesday night JUNIOR CLASS Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Roy Cnirles Clinton spent Thanksgiving witr Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner j ait Brighton Other guests were Mrs Elizabeth Clinton and daughter, Lor Ictta Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner jund family and Harold Clinton and i wife of New York , High Pressure Homer is to be presented here Dec 6 by special ar I rungement with Samuel, French of I New York City This is a comedy of funily life The cast has been rehearsing diligently under the direc1 tion of Mrs Wilson St Marys Church There is a sweetness, a consolation JUNIOR BIOGRAPHIES THE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT High Pressure Homer AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON Friday, December 6 CAST OF CHARACTERS HOMER HAMPTON HAYWOOD BILL KUHN MRS CHESTER WOODRUFF LOIS LAVEY CHESTER WOODRUFF LAWRENCE BAUGHN JUNIOR WOODRUFF WELTON CHAMBERLAIN BOOTS WOODRUFF HELEN REASON ARLENE WOODRUFF PEGGY BURNS AUNT CORA IRENE BOKROS ZENITH ELOISE GARDNER MRS MARGARET TAYLOR EVA McLUCAS BUNNY TAYLOR ISABELLE HEAD WADE WA1NRIGHT MAX REYNOLDS CHETWYNDE CLUETT LEVI LUDTKE TimeTHe Present ACT I Late Afternoon in June ACT II Afternoon, Two Week Late ACT III Nocm, Two Week Later The entire action of this play take place in the living room of the Woodruff family,and what a family it is Mother Woodruff loves to go to funerals Father Woodruff loves to go to fires Junior is a mechanic of no little ability Boots loves to act and Arlene lovs them alt Aunt COM and her d rling pet, Fayette, and Homer Hampton Haywood who believes in high pressure salesmanship Wade Wairright who is an ardent lover and MrsTaylor, a very curious person, and Zenith who likes to escape work, all go in to make the evening very entertaining He is of average height, has brown eyes and hair He was born in Virginia on April 23, 1924 In 1932 he moved to Pinckney His hobby is hunting and trapping His ambition is to have a pretty wife His favorite color is black and his fworite song is Blueberry Hill His interests are baseball and preaching She is of average height,has brown haii and blue eyes She was born on Dec 16, on a faim south of Pinckney and has liven there since Her chief iiterest is playing the piano Her hobby is collecting poetry and stamps She now has a collection of stumps from twentyfive different countries and has about 200 poems He favorite color ig green and her favorite son isMoonlight and Roses This play is a study of American and ft pleasure attached to prayers life attacked from a newpoint The Rogary play is comp ete with funny situat apparent in prayers said elseion, and sayings that will be quoted , wh kh Jf R ail over town the W1 can be dramatized mentally in a w ill be greatly amused at the char Eucharistic seing whilst we acter of Homer Hampton Haywood, , of the joyful sorrowful and glorious a young showoff who in spite ol h , eventfi n ,ivea of JeflU8 d m Ihigii opinion of himself only succeed, gouls re 0Uf fellowHnimbiri jj in making a hopeless mess of every t the tica Bud of Chrtet Qw thing he tackles and he tackles dut g deftr W Md try to penty of thrg during the J act as m indulgences as we can for 01 this pi ie seldom holds a joo , nur suffering brethren longer than a day or two and it is jut full of ideas for achieving great j Among the great favors recently success with his high pressure sales, granted through the devotions to man shipThis pat is in the hands of Our Lady of Sorrows we read in our William Kuhn and he will have you Novena Notes which are given out convulsed from the time he makes each Friday The unusual favors rehii first entrance until the last curleaded by Mr and Mrs Leon Rene tain of the playThe entire Woodruff of Los Angeles, CalifomaHe became family in whose house the action of j interested in the life of swallows the play takes place are given to ma i aboiit the church at San Juan Capis pnmks that are so amusing to an jtruno afew miles from Sa nDiego audience It is a play for the entire family so ut your tickets now and ha Irijiht and merry evening Seat may be purchased from any member of the Junior class BASKET BALL, BOYS She is of average heighlVtas brown eyes and hair She was rorn December 12, 1924, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, When she was three months old she moved to Dt1roit where v lied for 9 yfarsFrom Detroit she moved to Brighton for 2 yearsThen she moved to Pinck ney and has lived here ever since Her chief interest is swimming Her hobby is collecting picture post cards Her favorite color is red and her favorite song is Im Forever Blow ing Bubbles Her ambition is to become a plastic surgeon Finckneys high school basketball tcsumt open the season with their traditional rivals, iStockbridge, this Friday night There will be 3 games with the boys second team starting at 715, followed by the girls and tlic boys first team Stockbridge expects to have a championship team this year and while Pinckney lost heavily by graduation and injury they will come up with a team to provide the western boys with a lit tle opposition Th egirls nave hopes ot 2 successful season and much can be In his devotions he wrote the song, nov played over the radio on the T uckv Strike Hit Parade entitled When the Swallows Come Back to Capisfcrano The authur made the Novena and attributes his success as a song writer, uhe regaining of his health, his success to finance trips to New York from California where he placed more songs with the publishers Several times his wife has had fan ors granted for friends who weta given up for death, all of whom recovered Goldblatts store, one of the largest in the loop of Chicago, hast in an I swci to thousands of Novenities placed a beautiful Christmas Crib display in window as its featured Chritmas decoration This is indeed a triumph of Christ the King to receive a reception In such modern, commercial Bethlehem U STATE OP MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the of Liviaffttoa ia Chancery Louis W Herbst, Plaintiff, Vt j other person or persona or whether I such title, interestjclaim, lien or pos911 sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendanfts I Charles M Wood, Laurence Jones, Chirles M Hoff, Edward Cassidy, Hugh Laughlin, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants I Suit paadrng in the Circuit Court tar the County of Uvingttdn la Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on Ithfe 16th day of November 1940 B yptarinf from the sworn bffl mptiattt at filed m amid causa tfe JtftJndff has not been able fliaaroh and inquiry to sthar said defendants m ttf ar 4mA, or where they If Ihrfhs, or if they have 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 withouut being named , Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be en tered herein within three months from the date hereof,and that in default said bill be taken aa confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be reside, or published within forty days in the claim, j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of these da printed, published and circulating assigned to any in said County once in each week far or heirs i they or or for at least six successive weeks J B Munusell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and more particularly described as fllows, towit The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter the east half of the northwest quarter the west half of the northwest quarter and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter all in Section twelve 12 in Township onel North, Range Three S east Michigan, and containing two Hundred twenty acres of land, more or less Dn W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff He is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and has brown eyes and black hair He was, born in Anderson, Mifh on March 23, 1924 He lived there f jr 11 years He tthen moved to a faim about 2 miles out of Pinckney where he lived for four years,then he moved into town and has lived there ever since The only sport he likes is rollerskating His special interests are hunting and trapping His ambition is to be a mechanic 1 Alex Chanyi 2 Irene Bolero 3 Isabelle Head 4 Kevin Ledwidge Let us try IG vrned concerning their chances ald develop our own Christmas cribs So lets come out an I support the,as characteristic of Novena Homes local teams Sunday, the day of preparation There will be sufficient hoom for and prayer for peace with exposition crry one as bleachers have been al morning was well atended Our built th past week, providing seat1 soloist for the devotions travelled irg capacity for approximately 250 550 miles each way for the occasion Stockbridge as usual will bring a Paris Angelicus, made famous by large group so lets hope the Pinck j James McCoTThtclc, a most beautiful ncy rooters are not outnumbered hymn to the Blessed Sacrament was anong the score renderedSheuberts 5vblte,t0 Blessed Virgin Ave Maria, was rendered at the offertory and Beyzes devotional Agnus Dei, as a post communion The community singing of benediction ser vices were very devotional The altar was a glow og brillance with huge bouquet of autumn colored mumil gifts BASKET BALL, GIRLS This years girls basket ball squad in increased in number over that of al year and ve have quite a ot of promising material There are 17 candidates this year carnations ardMudenTerna the first and second teams will of the after society were grouped 5 ,AI w ffc oH,m nv, tall tapered virgin wax candles as the Sacred Host was encased in our new Ostensorium And Prayers were offered at the Novena services Friday p m and at the mases Sunday for the late Louis Monks whose burial took place Monday in St Marys cemetery here Among the visitors over the holt MISS BYINTONS ROOM The Thanksgiving decorations are coming down and the Christmas denotations are going up As this is the firai of the school mrnth, the monitors were elected hey are fifth grade, Jimmy Meyer fourth grade, Eddie Hartvman third grade, Joe Plummer Th4 ones who have received gold stars forxhe month of November for the health class are Leona Camp hell Donald Clark, Gerald Clark, Geialdine Feiner, Ruth Gallup, Sam Hrntile, Eddie Hartman, Wesley Palmer, Shirley Reasom, Lois Shirley and Dick Singer The Thanksgiving Party was a be announced before the game with Stockbridge Friday night The following are candidates for this years varsity squad Robjrt ShirleyRose Mary Read, Anna Vaniaricum, Helen Reason, Marian Shiritv These played last year Also eance Clark, Betty Baughn, Megan Meyer, iPeggy Burns, Eileen Ruhn, i,ois Lavey, June Caldwell, Jeanette I day, Tlunksgiving anVSunday wire Haines, Irene Blades and Violet I a group of clergy from Detroitnd McCartney, Lansing diocese, relatives of the pasThe veterans onthe team are mad tor from St Louis, Mb, ChicagolS UD of S seniors and 2 juniors Und Grand Rapids3fich and from the Eadtnias school, Rochester university, MAKES RESTTUTON FOR BEAN THEFT It was 45 years since some from among the group had met Picture, t religious articles given out were ev idence of the postive date when 1 last met and spent the holidys ygethrer The wedding of Charles Dillin and John Burch implicatd in the theft of 24 bushel of beans from Lucien McCluskey, Pinckney farmer, was arrested ir Deroft last week and b ought to the Howell jail He was implicated in the thet by Leon Ne ns Dan Barber and E Bannett,the local boys now serving 90 sentences for the theft of sheep from Ross all to , Hinchey of Pinckney Burch admitt2,3238 Al JESiHiri W wilt and mad ratitutlon o Mrs Lobdells room presented n play, Barbara Haines tapdanced, Geraldbve Feiner ,toedaned All tho children fgot shot by Miss Darraugh with her camera Fannie Shirey, Neil Baughn and Davfd Aberdeen helped in gathering ths news 4H CLUB NEWS The Pkickney girls have started vheir yearly 4H work Thv have held 8 meetingsThe first, when they , elected their officers They are r 52, the alue of jthe beans and was released The sentence given the boys was 1 fine and costs for the Hinchey theft alone However they have admitted several other thefts, Including taking radiators from a Hr alay at Jeanne Mary Ramey, a nurse at Providence hospital, took place laat SatuTdv at Davison, Mich The former Tstor of St Marys church, Rev Lewis Dion officlatingStephen Zima and Marie Bergin were witnesses The newlyweds will live in Detroit We condole with Mr and Mrs fnd Mrs Wayn Bennett and family inthr loss which they have sustained y fire It is our Chriatian duty to do all we can for each other aa one hie family when visftationa loam of such native are sent one of or oommunity It is in trial and sorrow ghat we find the corporal worka of marlcy CownatulatioM are extendad tnm all to Hubert Ledwidge and fcfiiMHfe Jean French Their leader is Mies ch Gregory and sheep from Frank Buck j T u Hamburg and they have 1 S ejected to serve their aentneet Eleanor Ledwidge, inotiiaT of the trroom and her family wedding and oaf the pariah rlcw W Hamburg and thav have so LUK of, MUfftaaji JhH far e WIi7wik I President, Anna VanBlaricumT vlc Negus and Bennett were reelcaerd j Buaineaa ASI PM Megan Meyer Secretary, Monday when they they paid 260 wedding and Yi n JL j eaetfayiBMaMmm 338 Wednesday Nov 27 1940 PRWESSI6NAL CORNER The Pacbey Sanitarium BAY ML DUFFY, At D Pinckney, Michigan Office How ts 40 F hi 0 to ttfO P It PR a R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST tllfe N Kkfcugaa Phonas 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL MICHIGAN Dr Gerald W McCollocfa Osteopath Phyucien end Sorgoon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Phone Howoll 87 Howell, nfjchjfea Hours 9 to 12 1 to C Evening by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincha, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salee a Spaciaitj Phone Pinclmey 19FM Phono llll Residence Phone 223SB CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Aaa Arbor, Michigan M2 First National Buk NEIGHBORING NOTES Louis Seaton, 65, of Fenton waa found shot to death in his bam one iight last week The coroners verdict was suicide Oscar Ulrich and his two sons, Kenneth and Paul, of Chelsea, had a 100 per cent record as deer hunters earIt gettng one DUCK nw Mio Mr and Mrs Water A Cjrse of Unadilla celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday, Nov 24 Among the successful deer hunters from Brighton waa Orrin Fiskj, who brought back a deer There are 70S teleph cs n the MUhisjaa Ball Talonhnnn NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Nov 27, 1890 Howell will have a ladies band H Mv Davis is clerking in the Will Hakes store V G Dinkel has already shipped 5 tons of poultry this fall AKVfl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F1 Pinckney, Micbifaa Ray H Bnrrall Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charleaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tal Ambulance Equipment SO Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Ban I HOWELL MICHIGAN Painlaaa fhir TA w i wjt ami i Tannic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All root Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swim Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER SkilUd Watch and Clock Repairing Aero from Allen Hotel 107 SFourtk Ave Ann Arbor, Micb Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich m Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptncfciiey STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iroond Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS iA0E TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER at Brighton 95 deer hunteas went to th north woods from FowlervHle and vicinity this year Dr W C Wylie received word last week of the death of his cousin, Hugh Wylie, in Detroit Dexter Leader Mrs Roy Howard and Mrs Huegei of Hudaons Corners school dist rict board in Dexter township have resigned The township board will have to appoint their successors Married at the home of Mr and Mrs John Hollo way in Marion township on Nov 10, their daughter, Hilda to Herbert Granger of Chubbs Corners, Rev Dietrich officiating The couple were attended by Hollis Holloway, brother of the bride as bes man and Mrs Gus Schreer, sisbest man and Mrs Gus Schreer,sis ter of the groom as matron of honor The newlyweds will live at Howell Born Ito Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon Jr at the McPherson Hospital Howell, on Nov 15 a daughter Miss Velma Fay, former Howell girl, was one of those selected to help entertain Mrs Franklin Roosevelt during her recent visit to Detroit The Pemberton store at Durand has closed its doors after 30 years of business They conducted a store in Howell aft one time Claude Pem berton later went to Lansing as Friinaire dealer and is now in Alpena 71 hunters went from Brighton to hunt deer this year Owosso is most obviously honored A factory there ie to build some fur niture for the Duke and Duchess of W indsor in the Bahamas The company has already made two cocktail tables and an ottoman that folds into a lounge chair when theyKhic get cocked Linden Leader George Russell Benaway, son of Mr and Mrs George Saunders, pubishers of he Webberville Index is in Fort Sheridan, 111, with the 61st coast artillery Their youngest son, Leroy Saunders left Nov8 for Jefferson Barracks, Missouri and will lctve shortly with tha air corps, for Hawaii Island Gladys McPhee, 15 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Orlo McPhee of 1692 Miller Ave, Ann Arbor died last Wednesday of injur ies received when the car she was driving overturned on the Huron River Drive between Ann Arbor and Dexter The new dial telephone system in South Lyon went into effect last week Tuesday with Donald Kennedy, new state highway commieaioner and Mayor Marshall participating in the ceremony A woman won the prize at Milcord for the largest pheasant shot She was Mrs Wm Keary Her bird weighed 3 lbs, 9ounces and was the largpet of 25 brought m Frank Dopkins, a former Pinckney boy, now of Chicago, visited friends here last week Tom Carroll, who has worked on th Dr Haze farm for ten year, ha purchased the Patrick farm a mile norh of town I Teeple and Cadwell our prng merchants sold four J in one day ladt week The Fowlerville Fair was not a success this year and the buildings are to be sold and the fair discontinued The ladies of the Congregationa church will give a ten cent supper in the Clark building Saturday night John Chalker and wife have returned to this place from Dakota and are livin gi the John Monks houfe on Main St The school house in No 3 Hamburg has been moved to a piece of , ground donated by Mrs C A Cord ley and is being repaired by Dick Eaker and W H Moran H C Fellows of Laporte, Ind has moved his family here and opened a jewelry store in part of the F E Wright store Henry M Stanley, the great African explorer, will lecture in Toledo Saturday night Special excursion over the Ann Arbor railroad A new paper has been started in Ann Arbor, The Washtenaw Even ing Courier, Fred Brown, editor Mrs Mary Sabin, 68, died at the home of her brother, Hon C M Wood, at Anderson Monday She was bom in West Brookfield, Mass but came to Michigan in 1824 Her hisband, James Sabin, died in 1889 Tre funeral waa held last Wedesday with Rev Thurston officiating James McCloskey has accepted a position as brakeman on the Michi gan Central railroad NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO LillyJulia LittleCONSERVATION NOTES The World News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper p TfydifrfConstructiveUnbiasedFret from StmajMI Editorial An Tlsnelv end Iwfuetivt and Its Deilj tmwmTcZSm with the Weekly Meeasins Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hotnt The Christian Science Publishing Sodty One, Norway Street, Boon Mauachuietti Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 Month Saturday 1MM, including Magaaine Section, 260 Year Introductory Offer, 6 Iwuei 25 Cents Name e, SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Jteeoeeooeoaoo6e6eo6 Loss of pine trees in the state forests in Michigan during last weeks wind storm was 15 per cent CCC crew are salvaging the fallen timber There seems ito be a preponderance of female fox squirrels in the Swan Creek wildlife reserve 134 females and 101 males were live trappea there recently Allegan county waa first to cross the 1000 mark in the number of oil and gas drilling permits issued since Sept 1927 Midland was second with Gladwin, Isabella, Van Buren, and Montcalm following in order, Ther are more than a million acres of state owned gam area in Michigan There are now 88 game areas operated under the Wflliamston plan Uuder this plan hunters may hunt on farms by obtaining permission tickets Of the game law violations which numbered 8SS, 757 were for killing illegal game birds During Ithe hunting season bluejays, yellow legs, sandpipers, spruce bans, grebes, os prey, woodducks, blue herons and hen phesants were found in the cars of many hunters 87 hunters had no license and 118 failed to display their back tags76 carried loaded rune in cars Fines collected totalled 11,99640 Jsul sentonoes added up to 615 days In October S,160 was paid in bounty to trappers for 5 wolves and 828 coycttea Dispatch of Dec 1, 1915 John Howlett, a Lyndon farmer, was found dead in the field Friday He was hunting but his gun had not been fired He is thought to have lied of a heart attack, j, Mrs Orpha Hendee Lambertson, died at Pontine on NTJV 21 Survivig are her husband, Emil, and three Miiill chldren The deceased was formerly Orpha Hendee of Pinckney Carl Koeltz, 31, of Lyndon, was found dead in his home Tuesday He tad killed himself with a 22 rifle Married on Nov 20, Fred vhit of Plainfield to Miss Wood of Gregory, Rev D C John of Howell officiating The second number of the bfturc course, All Bros Quartette, drew a crowded house Thursday night Pinckney and Dexter high school football teams batKled to a to 0 tie game here Thanksgiving Roche Shehan of Pinckney suffered a broken arm and Harold Swarthout a leg injury Dexter had several huskies in their lineup, including Birketit Newkirk who seems to have satisfied the faculty eligibility committee Born to Max Ledwidge and wife on Nov 24, a nine pound girl Robert Entwisle is working in a sawmill at Highland A new 30 foot iron bridge is being placed over Pinckney creek, west of town The mill at Pettysville after being idle for 5 years on account of the dam being out is running again The Freshman class will hold a reckti social at the home of George Hockey on the Beebe farm on Dec3 The new Ford factory at Manchester will start production on Jan 1 next They will make auto panel clusters The new Ford factory on Willow Run, 2 miles east of Ypsilanti will also si ait production on thit date They will make automo bile door and ignition locks MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued t the office of the co unty clerk last week Paul L Kirchtaum, 88, Brighton, Kafcherine Mat in re, 22, Brighton Lee W Giegler, 28, Green Oak, Markm Luella Gray beol,22, Detroit Elroy J Romer, 86 Howell, Thelma Marie Milett, 28, Howell Oscar Shooter, 26, Fowler vlle, Rose Warner, 21, Howell Killed his four grandsons with kiudnes the grandfathers will did everything possible to make them healthy, wealthy and wise but instead they burned th candle at both ends and meed from boyhood to the grave Rend jthle inter esing article in the AsWHetn Week ly, the magasine dunrftosed with next weak Sunday Ottanfn Herald raerican and Im insisting on ELECTRIC RANGE It When I first started looking at stoves, I hod on I that an electric range would be too costly for ay budget But Ive shopped around and found exactly the range I want Its price firs my budget H has oil the things Im looking for porcelain finish, tablntop design, fullsize oven, fast cooking units wild three heat speeds And easy to clean Just whisk damp cloth over it the jobs done I know Ill like the range And I think my will be pleasantly surprised when he finds out how reasonable the bills for electric cooking reatty ore BMOWC cooeeie oet cetv IMS nioe yee family of tftrM pfMM it WWWJM 155 about a nickal a day Avtoatatk otactrk water b anotnor baraaint Yaw M Mifey this owvlce ttiafi T0c a eay far an ewge Runiry of YfY aVoavoS BaaaaaBI fMaaajaiMI few kifwnpw sMpasBpej vsnjelBnjnvv YOUR DEALER hoi electric ranges and water hooters on display Stop in todoyon sole at HARDWARE STORES, FURNITURE AND DEPAJZTMB4T STORES, AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS CCC enrollees from 10 camps located on seven stats forests are rwiaging into the fall reforestation program ot tho MiriilTan depart lent of conservation 1 weather conditions permit 10 million white I for way and jack pines, enough to reforest 11000 acres, will be pleated Wore snow flies The yqnng trees have been rataed at the depart incuts Higgins Lake state forest nursery WPA tabor will bt ct in piaatiag operations on the Presoae Isle and Allegan state forest ai OCC enroUees will do the Job on the Lake BvperHr Mr tleee ntt Lake, As Sable Higgins Lake Hooghtou LA na lu,7xxl ferets mMs kt, y i,Vv MX JM wiV, Wfom , V H , IT 3 4 8 , V1 The PinctogyJtopAtch Wednesday, Nov 27 1940 Orla Watters called Sunday aftertar noon on Mr H, A Wasson LAKELAND Mi and Mrs Harry Lee entertained The Jolly Dozen eard club at a seven oclock dinner Saturday night Pijzes went to Mrs William Dilloway Mrs M J Hoisel and Mr Dilloway and Clarence Stackable Mr iuid Mrs Dilloway will entertain the club in two weeks at their home in Howell Mrs Anna Dickenson, who fell nd broke her hip and was taken to hnckney Hospital has been brought to the home of her sister, Mrs Bar bara Tesmer, Mr Jack Vanderwall is helping take care of her Mr and Mrs Robert Downing, of Strawberry Lake, have returned frnni thp North with i deer Mrs, A R Downing and son have been visiting relatives in Toledo, Ohio, for a week Mr and Mrs Frank McFadden and family, who have spent the summer in hteir home here have return ed to their home in Toledo, Ohio Horn to Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Nov 21, a son Hamburg J KELLUUUS ShredU Wheat 2 PKG 17c j ROMAN Cleanser QT SNOW FLOSS Ao otkax urasAet oeti FASTSAFE THOROUGH HYDRACTOR WASHING ACTION f Only Blackstones famous Hy dractor method washes clothes cleans, quicker, safer by three essential cleansing actions that duplicate those you use in hand laundering your daintiest lingeriegentle rubbingsuction fibreflexing See this big, deluxe Blackstone in action Note its rugged eons traction, its all white, SUPKRNAMEL finish, its EoonoGauge Wringing Pressure Control A host of other exclusive features make BlackStone, by far, the biggest washerbuy of the yeaxl Tit SEl YOUR NEAREST BLACKSTONE DEALER HALLER HARDWARE Howell Pinckney LIFE INSURANCE LOANS pferiS There are frequently times when a person needs little extra money to meet an emergency or to jtake advan tage of an opportunityPerhaps you have overlooked the fact that the cash surrender value of a life insurance policy of fers a very acceptable kind of collateral for a bank loan One osjthe service rendered by this bank is to make loans on life insurance policies as colcollateral All that is necessary is to bring your policy to the bank and fill out a note and a life insurance assignment form which we sup ply It is a convenient way to borrow money because a loan of this type may be readily obtain ed, fend it is not necessary U get additional signatures from cosigners on your note AUTO LOANS Finance your new or iate model used car through Ait bask First National Bank IN HOWELL ff Msnaber Federal Deposit lav uranc Corporation AH D oosits Insured to M000 fat each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stoekbridge, Mick Fttday, Saturday, November 29, 30 Doable Feature WAYNE MORRIS and LILLIAN CORNELL in QUARTERBACK RANGERS OF FORTUNE with FRED McMURRAY aad P PATRICIA MORRISON mmmmm i j 11 ftvaday, Tuesday, Dec 1, 2 MOON OVER BURMA Starring Y LAMOUR, ROBERT aad PRESTON FOSTER SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Finett Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday Saturday, Nov 29, 31 YOUNG PEOPLE A Musical Comedy with SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JACK OAKIE, CHARLOTTE GREEN WOOD, ARLEEN WHELAN Cartoon N Sun, Mbn, Tues, Dec, 1, 2, THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES An Outdoor Drama in Techni FONDA, JACKIE 3 color with HENRY GENE TIERNEY, COOPER, HENRY HULL JOHN CARRAD1NE and Wed, Thur, Dec 4, 5 Double Feature MY LOVE COME BACK A Musical Comedy with OIVIA De HAVILLAND, JEFFRY LYNN, EDDIE ALBERT, and JANE WYMAN i MYSTERY SEA RAIDER A Melodrama with CAROLE LANDIS, HENRY WILCOXSON, and ONSLOW STEVENS A, JL Bolmee with , Were in Howell C K Sweet were f, C A Mapes reeR end Jack Butler an Hr and the the farm they have been living on is sold , Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children ere Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Unadilla t Mrs Marion Gladstone and Mrs Florence Holmes and children were in Ann Arbor last Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Delmart and Betty Ann of Detroit and Mrs Florence Dutton were Thursday gueste of Mrs H A Wesson and Arlo Master Paul Roberts spent Friday with his grandmother, Mrs Florence Dutfcon Mrs Bertha Grinlan of Webberand Mrs Marie Roberts called on Mr Florence Dutton Friday night Dale Holmes and Miss jay Leaer vera home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Waldo Witters and ridtner were Sunday eueste of Mr aad Mrs George Bounce and family at Mt Morris Mrs Ralph Glenn is ill and under the doctors care Norman Jeckobs and Arlo Watnan were in Owocso Sunday after noon i Dennis Fitzpatrick, 57, of Mt I Jleaant died Saturday at the home ol Frank Fitzgerald in Green Oak township He is surveyed by his sis , ter, Mrs II Garvey of Charlotlte and three brothers, William of Green Oak, Frank of Lansing, and JJames ot Mt Pleasant The funeral was hn at Mt Pleasant uesday Hamburg Hive, No 393 Lady Maccabeees met in regular session Tufiday afternoon at IOOF hall Mrs May E Sjtephanon, commander, res ding lie November party with Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs Myrtle WinkleAaus u0 Mbs Jule A Ball acting as committee, following the business meet ing The measuring aporns yielded S 730 For entertainmealt bingo was played first, second and third prizes being awarded to MraElla Featherly, Mrs Lois Borton and Mrs Minnie Copper respectively Sweet cider and doughnuts were served The December party will be card parity at the IOOF hall Monday night, Dec 9 with Mrs Emily E Docking and Mrs Ida Knapp acting as committee Official reports were given by Mis Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meetinw will be hold Tuesday afternoon, Dec 3, it being the annual meeting and elec tion of officers Mr and Mrs William IN ash were host and hostess at a social meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society Guests were Rev and Mrs McLucas, Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee and Mrs Foss Dinner was served andfthe after non spent in a social manner James Hayner entertained at a family party Thanksgivin Day The guests ere Mr and Mrs Harry Hay ner, Mr and Mrs Gale Hayner and son, Jan, and Miss Vena and Philip Hayner of Jackson Dr and Mrs Russell A Hayner of Howell and j Mr and Mrs James R Hayner of I Ann Arbor j M and Mrs J William Winkel haufr had as Thanksgiving guests their sons and daughtersinlaws Mi, a d Mrs Louis Winkethaus and daughter,Linda Lqu, of Bay City and y and Mrs lCph Winkelbnus and children, Cheri Nan, John, Sally Lou and Karen Mrs Clayton Crpenter of Hamburg, Mrs Russell Fruehy of Bea vcrton, Mrs Florence Tefft and Fred Bean of Maumee, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving day with their father, John Benn at East Toledo, OhioThe first family reunion in 10 years Mrs Nellie J Pearson and neice, Bnrbaradell Way went to Detroit on Wednesday to spend the remainder ofthe week with Mr and Mrs Charles Swales and Mr and Mrs Gilbert McLauhlin and to see the Christmas parade of the JL Hudson Company Mrs Ida napp and son and daughterinlaw ,Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and fhildren,Dik and Dayle pcnt Thanksgiving with Mrs Ida Knapps brotherinlaw and sister Mi and Mrs George VanHom at Howell other guests were Mrs Knapps daughter, Mrs Clarence HAmmell and children, Dick and Geo Ceraldine and Miabl of Howell Mrs Emily E Docking in company with Mr and Mrs Reuben Docking of Doerfield Center ppent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Charlts Lfwnell at Wyuridotte MrsRalph Moore cauht two flying ing squirrel in a mouse trap One pt drownded She has the other in a cage Mr and Mrs GRoy Merrill entertained a a Thanksgiving dinner their soninlaw and daughters, Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, the Misses Janice an Mercedes Merrill and Mrs Nettie Veughn of Pinckney Mrs Ida Knapp and daughterin law, Mrs George D Knapp and children visited Mrs Ida Knapps Krapps daughter, Mrs fClarence Hammell and family at HowelT Mon day Dr and Mrs Jasiea Nash of Elsie were Thanksgiving guests at the Will Snrh home Besides the ten lambs which were rtolen from the Prank Buckalew farm, 2 calves were stolen from the Leo J Dunlavy farm and 2 from Glen Borton GREGORY M and Mrs Walter Cower eeleHrftted theT 50th wedding anniver r rv her Sunday aided by a large nniber of relatlreg and friends, Torn Aa Mr and Mrs Adam Lewi anlnwski on Nov 20 a daujahtte 1 Mr and sirs Ml If Cole and Mr PW Mr H B Munsell had dinner in FranJcenmuth Sunday and spent the Afternoon in lvft celebrating the 20th wedding adversary of LBS Sauer Kraut CANS Sugar lo SODA Crackers 2 CAMPBELLS SoupsE 3 Rimo DEAL 2 LB BOX CANS LGE PKG 15 47c 25c 35c JEWELL OUR MOTHERS Cocoa 2 FLORIDA LB JUMPER Dog Food 6CANS25C Matches BOX c Shortenin4 PL 45c Orap8fruitcNAONl10c Sugar xxxx 3 LBS25C Lifebuoy Soip 5 BARS JC ARMOURS Spiced Ham DEL MONTE Coffee t ft 12 Oz CAN LB 21 i Sliced Bacon Pure Lard 2 LB Fresh Pork Liver I Pork Chops cuU Oleo LB 17rRutabaga3 LB LB LB LB 22 i MSweet Potatoes 4 LB 19 10e 25cJseedess Grapefruit 6fgr 20 17qBananas SJS4 LB 25 lOgOrangesJuicy D02 20c REASON SONS i both coupls Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis entertained their daughters and their families for Thanksgiving dinner IJoy Wright and family and Waii Uiewick and family and Ival Shir ley and family spent Thanksgiving wiih Albert Shirley and family at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and Ed Brotherton returned Tuesday from a two we,eks visit with Mr and Mrs Don Carperjter at Midland Mr Conk went deer hunting while there Rolland Stoffer is slightly improved from an attack of pneumonia The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks, Mrs James Rohe, ind Mrs Mary Murphy and son, Lorenzo, attended the funeral of Louis Monks at Jackson Monday Mrs E Elsasser is in the Ann Arbor hospital suffering from infection inthe foot Mr and Mrs Mfl Cole entertained his mother from Byron and his brother, Breifoid and family of fackfeon foi Thanksgiving The Berean Sunday School class of the Baptist church sponsored an oyter supper at the town hall Monday night Mrs Christine Howlett and family, Mr and MrsDan HowteJt, Stanley Knight and family, Norman Whiehead and family spent Thanksgiing with Dan Denton and Nellie Mr and Mrs, Elmer McGee entained their children and families from Lansing, Howell and Detroit for Thanksgiving Albetfta Green of California is visiting at the home of M and Mrs W J Crosman, having been called here by the illness of her father, Dougf Grei Clarence Marshall and family and Fred Marshall and family spent the Thanksgiving day with Howard Mar shall and family PMMhea Notes The Philatheas and What So Ev ers enjoyed an instructive lesson period on Sunday under the leadership of Mrs Elliott The topL was Attitudes Towards the Gospel Message, from the passage concerning the Sower Comment was made concerning the powerful sermon during the church hour The pastor had selected as his text the final clause of Psalms 877, All my Springs Are in Thee He spoke fr more reverence in the House of God and the need of putting first things first, the greatest need of the world today The Philathea presvdent spoke the Chriejkmas party at the narsonage Mrs McLucas is extending thr invitation to the What So Evr Hs also, WIJO have Joined with n during the absence of their teah Nest Sundnv, December i,H PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIES TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Prepare for Winter WARNING Change to Wiater Oill Drain the summer oil out of your car and change it to the right grade for safe winter driving LUBFJCiATIONjChange over to winter lubricants now and prevent serious damage EVERREADY PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO, ALCOHOLNo froze radia tor, no pracked block, when you have these in your car XAJL HEATERS FOR SALE Spears Servlcf Station GOODYEAR 1 IKES, ACCESSORIE 5 ntf BATTERIES DOR Speara, Pro JAROSKILEDWIDCE The wedding of Hubert Ledwidge, eldest son of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge 1 of Pinckney to Miss Bertha Jaroeki rf Detroit took plaee there on j Tumksgiing day at th Queeu ot the , , twas held at Mjsslmary Sunday The 8 S tonic Vi wWe An Exacting Disclpteehip, Laic i fto New 492 Remberber the date of theJt00 L Aj a Baaaar oa Nor St Apostles church The couple were rinded by Leo uiark of lacxney nnd Eleanor Jarosks of DetreeMbtr of the bride A wedding reeptton hrides home, followte left ea a trip They wffl Ihre la Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge children and Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Pinckney attended the wedding The KelaeyHays Wheel Co ef De troit have received a contraet Urom the Halted Statee ferenimeat to make machin gaat and wffl erect new factory near VljvmtQb, m Mrs Mary LaurhRn died at Tuesday The funeral wfll on Twrtday wtti aeriei at UN ,,J vr, , , fl Mv H tismclk rti rmmi Vv , w f Beautiful Afghan Is In Easy Puff Stitch The Pinckney Dispatch r ri 4 1 v iinJiiiH vfr LIERES how the smart woman adds beauty to her home or makes a lovely giftshe crochets these squares in easy puff stitch and double crochet and soon has enough to join into this rich afghan Pattern Mo MM contains directions for tfghan UlustraUona of it and stitches tolor schema photograph of square naterlal required Send order to Stwtaf Circle Needlecrsit Dent, tt Bifhtfe Ae New York Enclose 18 cents is coins for Pat tern No Nam Address SPEEDUP COLD RELIEF Action painful discomfort Follow Directions in Pictures m To rslltve hsdfcfae teg discomta endiflttL tsM rUttlSSmUb lets drink stall gttss of wstsr iJertOffttrajtfTowi coUawomsBaytr tablets In Vi lists a yHsdi timoefsfs tf you have a fever sni r you have a fever sad temperature does not fo eoaa Ifthrott pels Is not quickly relieved, call This modern way acts with evnatsng speed Be sure you get BAYER Aspirin At the first sign of a cold follow the directions in the pictures above the simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to relieve painful cold symptoms fait So quickly does Bayer Aspirin actboth internally and as a gargle, youll feel wonderful relief start often in a remarkably short time Try this way You will say it is unoxruaued But be sure you get the fastacting Bayer product you want Ask lor Bayer Aspirin by the ml name when you buy mgHUMt MAYS APII i i Fox snd Geese When fox preaches, beware of your geese WNU0 US of Oite ftfcsssflM tight OB tbe bifbtAe Advertise , sJasVyr WOyl Oi ftovitsnf tfc tftiftft ooeded of It sttoos, this V f tf , iJH WOOOO wL en foor i pjjfe Of OOWffOpef m AsWkwfflbe lIlMlljl to St wktww f w TVV i Washington Digit Rearmament Program to Cause Farm Labor Shortage Problem Lack of Migratory Workers Is Noted in Some States Pro fessor Denounces Disdain for Politicians as Real Threat to Democracy By BAUKHAGE Released by Western Newspaper Union WAHmUlUfjThe Battered old Ford, with a tent tied on top and children protruding from every crevice didnt pull up at a lot of farm gates this fall When the Okies and their ilk failed to call, rural America didnt feel socially slighted but it meant a labor problem had come up for a lot of farmers Who kept the Okies from keeping their date in the harvest field Why Herr Hitler, of course Here in Washington we dont know just how many families making up the 3,000,000 migrants who are needed by agriculture to help out at harvest time didnt show up this year but we do know a number were deflected into work in connection with the defense program Reports reaching the Federal Security ad ministration indicate that in more than one section of the country farm labor has been at a premium Real shortage of labor hasnt turned up in industryat least as far as unskilled workers go, but there is a shortage in the skills that is bound to affect the surplus farm population in the long run I was in New England recently and although up there, the skilled workers are now being absorbed by the war industries faster than they can be trained, the New Englanders still want more industries In the middle eastern states no farm labor shortage is noted as yet, although the cities are calling for the skills Wisconsin has noted a lack of migrants, and in the southeast the big job of building army camps has taken a lot of skilled construction workers from other sections and also called a lot of unskilled labor away from the cotton and tobacco fields Migrant Workers More Choosy From Wyoming to New Mexico the farmers and ranchers have found the migrants a lot more choosy When they dont get the money and the housing conditions they want they move on The migrant worker in the United States is what might be called a necessary evil, at least in one sense Hes necessary all right, for har vests couldnt be brought in and largescale roadbuilding simply couldnt be attempted if it werent for him And hes an evil, too, when it comes to size him and his relatives up as members of the Amer ican familyhes a pretty bedraggled feather in the eagles cap The rattletrap car, the packingbox and tincan shantytown, the ditch camp and all that goes with the migrant laborer is a sad commentary on democracy Strawberry shortcake, peaches and cream, the lettuce and tomato salad that is as much a part of the city meal as the knife and fork are taken for granted as necessary luxuries but if the rest of us didnt eat them, half a million families wouldnt eat at alL Thats the estimate of the Farm Security administration Their statisticians say 500,000 families, averaging three to a family mean at least a million and a half people, pick up their beds and trek from crop to crop, carrying a choice assortment of disease and discomfort with themand leaving a little behind each time they move Here is the record shown in a study of migratory labor made by the Works Progress administration for two years Two and a half jobs a year each job lasting eight weeks median net earnings 100 in 1933, and 124 in 1934 Other studies show median annual gross earnings for 1936 and 1937 ranging from 154 to 574that only accounts for the ones who got jobs, the rest of course earn little more than nothing And somebody has to pay the bill Children Su0er Mot From Plight Since the children in these nomad units naturally suffer the most, each succeeding generation is A little worse than the preceding one The children, as one observer expresses it, re a lost tribe They grow up without a stable home, without school or play and without health KotsjetieiL Tho result of the last condition is 74 per cent more dtt iWfitg diseases wwg migrants BBItlfH M MULE The emet day BeWktag tstsjbtg to AD sEsLsilSMB whp hAA been to scene of the wont raidson London His Attitude oonftfms what is noArd sbosjt British morale He said Tott Ate, X dont so much mind the bombing of London, except for the old monuments like fit Pauls After AH its me only wsry we eould get rid of some those mtsity old bufldmgs v than among settled families Naturally, since these nomads be nity can give them the help that the needy ordinarily get In some localities, of course, private funds have created facilities which im prove living conditions Its a measure of selfpreservation as well as charity and the Farm Security administration has been trying for several years to carry on similar work By July of last year government facilities had been provided for 13,000 families which brought their temporary living conditions up to normal standards of health and de cency It is planned to carry on these projects to provide for about 4,000 more families each year But it is still a tough problem, for the worker himself, the farmer who needs his services, and the nation which has to endure him Now industry steps into the picture and offers more work for migrant hands to dowhich isnt so handy for the farmer Politicians Frequently Regarded Disdainfully If the people and the politicians can get together with any kind of a disinterested motive it means that democracy is just so much better off The great difficulty in the path, T V Smith, as former congressman atlarge from Illinois, says, is the fact that democracy is government by politicians for citizens who too often regard them with disdain T V Smith had an interesting adventure in politics He was a professor at the University of Chicago who had served successfully in his state legislature and might have had a more prominent career in congress if more of his colleagues had known him better He was well liked and appreciated by a few, but simply not known to the many As some of his admirers said, Mr Smith was not enough of a politi cian himself to stay in politics But he was enough of one to have learned about this disdain he mentions He calls it a dangerous disease Politicians, he believes, are the secular priests of our common faith in one another Either they attend to our joint business or that joint business gets neglected If it gets neglected, then democracy fails from inefficiency Mr Smith has written a little 100page book called The Legislative Way of Life, the fruit of his long studies of government enriched by personal experiences in Springfield and Washington It is particularly timely because although written by a Democrat its purpose is much the same as the one suggested by Mr Willkies loyal opposition, in that it attempts to bring the people a closer understanding of the legislative way, our way of running a government The author says he wants to leave a heavy deposit of fear of any competing way of life and also to leave a deposit of joy from and faith in the legislative enterprise Unless public matters are adjusted legislatively, he says, private freedom disappears Understanding of our methods is the answer, he believes His book will help that and it will entertain and amuse as well as instruct An active, disinterested, sincere opposition will, if it is to succeed, do that, too At least it will in struct, it will provide a better understanding on the part of the people of the problems their representatives in the government must solve, e e e The one question which I think is most often asked me is this What are the chances of a rebellion of the German people against the Nazi re gime This is my answer We must remember the Nazis have perfected the most efficient counterrevolutionary machine in history Regardless of how the people may feel, they are virtually helpless But there is A report being reed by officials in Washington which contains these observations There are two conditions under which revolt might take place in Germany First, a series of defeats of the German armies Second, A winter as bad as last year Revolt in Germany would be followed, if not preceded, by revolt in the occupied countries Conditions in Italy Are very bad e Few people in the country would today recognise Reserve LettttAQtat Lawk Oorin Jr AS the young man who in IW6 got so much publicity for starting A satire on uw exsoldiers He formed, in Princeton university, AS organisation called the VetATAns of Future WATS, which drew up A MtMcal demand for A L000 bonus in ssdvance for service in the oext war Thousands of college men joined the movement as a preeeet Agsenst bonuses sod war to general Today Oorin says, Tha draft to A good thing OPa SEW 4 RuthWyth Spears 3 27SPOOlS7OF WRE3CAN LIDS 2 BEADS START wrm A LQOp, ALL uoi XJ UN B0TH ENDS SWCEOTO Si22JHROU6H MATCH 5POOL5 TOP UD RUN ENDS UP THROUGH SPOOLS THROUGH BEADBACK TO BOTTOMTWIST Relief At Last For Your Cough Cfreomulslon 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, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sen you a bottle of Creomulsion 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 W11 e PHE other day I went to a Hobby Show and there, hanging on the wall with a blue ribbon pinned on it, were the spool shelves from SEWING Book 31 Of course, I searched out the proud girl who had made them, and she told me that she had also made the end table of spools that is in Book 5 I felt most as proud as she did All her friends are saving spools for her and her urgent need at the moment was, something to make for Mother for Christmas Here is my suggestion An adorable set of three corner shelves made of a lid from a tin candy box, one from a cracker can and a coffee can put together with wire, spools and two beads These shelves were painted cherry red and hung up with a brass hook to hold salt and pepper shakers, vinegar cruet, and other things for making salads Any home maker will think of a dozen places where this handy set of shelves could be used All the directions are here in this sketch There Is time to make the banging book shelves In Book 3, or the end table to Book 8, before Christmas If you maU your order for these booklets today Send or der to Who gives advice to a fool, beats the air with a stick wMrtr nVUHil yCfcisir MBS BUTfl WYETH SPUAAB Drawer IS Bedford Bttls New York Enclose SOc for Books 3 sod 5 Name Address ASK ME O A Quiz With Answers TmTTTln Offering Information ANOTH ER f on Various Subjects Dont be so sure Mofhorf Yes, right now, crawling round worms may be growing and multiplying Inside yoor tiUla ieuhoux your even knowing tU This nasty infection may be caught easily, everywhere And the outward signs are very misleading For example Squirmlog and fidgeting Nosepicking, and scratch ing other parts Uneasy stomach Finicky appetite Jilting nails If yoa even suspect that your child has round worms, get J A YNE8 VERM IF LUE right away JAYNE8 la the beet known worm expellant In America It Is backed by modern scientific study, and has been need by milbona far over century JAYNES VERMIFUGE has Uxe ability so drive oat tare round worms, yet It tastes good and acta gently It does not contain ftnlTt If no worms are there It works merely as a mild laaative Ask for JAYNES VaiKIFUCEatanydrug store FREE Valuable medical book, Worms living Inside You Write to Dep MJ Dr D Jayne a Soa, 2 Viae St Philadelphia In Quietude I have need to busy my heart with quietude The Questions 1 Which of the following is an oblate spheroid an egg, the earth, or a baseball 2 According to tradition what great author of tragedies was killed by a tortoise, which an eaglelet fall on his head 3 George Washingtons estate was valued at a sum that would now be how much 4 What Greek philosopher was nagged by his wife Xanthippe 5 Pilates words Ecce Homo are translated to mean what 6 What is mulled wine 7 What is a blucher shoe 8 What ship started for America with the Mayflower, but had to turn back 9 Is Arab the designation of a person of any particular race or religion The Answers 1 The earth Flattened or depressed at the poles 2 Aeschylus, 3 5,000,000 4 Socrates 5 Behold the man John 195, 6 Wine that is heated, sweetened and spiced 7 One in which the quarters extend forward to the throat of the vamp 8 The Speedwell 9 Arab is a loosely applied word as it is not a designation for a person of any one race or religion, the 35,000,000 Arabs in the world today being of numerous creeds and colors and native to a score of countries m CHICA60 THf MIDLAND HOTEL 2 And Up AU ROOMS WITH riLIO SATH OR SHOWIR IIIII Sill Oln the heart of Chicagos famous Loop you will find the MIDLAND HOTEL one of Chicagos newest hotels modern fireproof all rooms with bath and shower convenient to business, theaters, shopping Restaurant cocktail lounge and health club on the premises GARAGE IN CONNECTION I22J du S1NQLI lrj0A4 up J DOUBU MIDLAND HOTEL , l,n 1 r ,t I ICHIGAN WINDSTORMS STRIKE EVERYWHERE m Destructive windstorms follow no pattern in Michigan They occur in all parts of the state They occur year after year Annual windstorm losses often exceed 2,000,000 You can protect yourself against destructive windstorms by inspiring with the reli able, 43 year old State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Rates are reasonable 150 buys 1,000 worth of protection for one year See your local State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company agent immediately or write us direct Seelfhi is believing Learn the facts about Mkaigati windstorm Write, today, for yoor free eopy of OAMBLSRS sSWAXEt Address me personally, 3 Ma W v ifJDt V , Mjl vMDispatch fifk tVf MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NEWS small own industries are kept alive by the big motor business Thousands of workers reside in nearby towns, commuting daily by automobctwoi n vi rk Lcnch u i hnme Cla8stiii Want Ads WANTED Raw fort, Bidet and pelts Market prices Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42F2 wa wwm ms x OUOTHERsTS MTf UTID DUALCKJWBEt BOKNEtGreatest deanfire range of any i mJulusi at all rangesfrom pilot light to msoimuai heat I Two burners faecal i DUOTHERM QfVIS YOU ALL THESE FEATURES DOOTsVaTt aW KflOUTOS Simple ae turning a dial I All the heat yon vent on cold days, Just enough to take the chili off on Tpflflfr days MOHDUrS WmSTOfPEt prevents heat from rushing up the chimney sends more heat into the room Saves oil 1 3750 and National defense orders and British arms orders are today, to all practical exjtent, one and the same Henry Ford balked at the manufacture of RollsRoyce motors for planes, but promptly accepted a sim ilar contract from the United States gwYtrnmgat far airplane asgjne FOR SALE O I C Stock Hogs W J Crosman, Gr3ory Uthti automobile companies hhVe not been so choosy Packard is to make British engines General Motors has substantial British arms contracts resident FranKlirt D Roosevelt announced that Britain would get 60 I per cent of our arms output, and there is little doubt that the proportion will be increased if a new crises threatens Under our capitalistic system whereby private ownership is entitled to private profit it is inevitable tiiat a war economy of this type win produce war profits Such was the history of Worjd War I Let u take a look at 1940 FOR SALEHolstein heifer due in D SZSSt SiSlrfrrv Mich I K w Howie Hardware, Gregory, Mich Dnued or alIve TRRUCKINGI have purchased good Lau KwJ , FOR SALE grving Geese Order your Thanks now Large or Small equipment and am prepared to truck your livestock to Detroit, or purchased good ruck elsewhere also generaltrucking Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 Pfofknay Mkh BUTCHERINGHogs done Tuesday ad Thursdays,Beefs butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin Phone 69F8 3PR SALE Size 20 Heating Stove in good oanditieefr Romnd Qs FOR SALE Young geeae, iive or dressed 16c a lb, 50c for dressing VanHoms Hillside Farm DOOTHfiUTS circulate the heat Ofjnb cold spots idlfc ms 15 Bwmtjrt nti namm FLAMEmeans better combustion, more neat per gallon greater economy SAFEj DuoTherm heaters are listed m standard by Underwriters Laboratories, LAVEY Somi Good Used Coal and Oil Burn ing Stoves foi Snle HARDWARE 1 i Fri Nov 29 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS SatNov 30 I Soup SL Onions 10 Kg 19 The Wall Street Journal on Oct 21 stated that 42 per cen of America exports are munitions and re lated arms materials Exports during the first year of World War II exceeded four billions, a gain of 37 per ceit over the preceeding 12 ronths Our export balance was the largest since 1921 Of these exports fi2 per cent go to Britain The three quarter earnings of leading industrial corporations also show sharp gains United States Steel had more than 500 per cent increase, Jones and Laughlin 2,600 per cent, Glenn L Margin 300 per cent, according to figures printed in Business Week General Motors earnings for the same threequarter period of 1940 were 129,172,000, a gain of 20, 00i,000 over the same peiiod in 1039 The third quarter earrings record was 15,697,000, compared with 8,627,000 in 1989, or almost double even after new tax levies were deducted Motor Wheel, at Lansing, has Rone from 1,091,000 to 1,440,000 earnings for the same Ithreequarter period Oil firms show substantial Ryins And yet it would be grossly unfair to infer that directors of these corporations are interested in war fori war profits Better than the average worker, the modem industrial leaders realize that a war economy is a false economy tomorrows headache will plague capital and labor for years to come One reasonable conclusion from the rising tide of war profite might be thisMichigan, as one state, is Jgetting an economic stake in the 4 war FOR RENT A small house on Route 36 Reasonable Rent to right party Between Hamburg and Lakeland Phone Vermont 68541 Detroit rs Nagel, 15477 Gilchrist, Detroit, Mich 1 r like new C M Reads, 2426 Kensington, Lansing, Michigan FOR SALE Blacktop Rama J L Donohue 112 Mi N and 1 Ml E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good grV zers Horace A Fick, 6660 Zeeb Road, Dexter Elderly widower or a More for WANTED bachelor to stay on farm home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 1 Pinekney , j WE HAVE A G taQe E 5 bulb SICKNESS CAUSES VACANC t model ndiQ WU or tndn fof of North Livingston County Haw j Dred gow ng 9xl2 felt p M electric clock 2 burner electric stove Raw1 leigh Route Good opportunity fur man with car to continue establia leJ route service Good business has been secured in this district for sev eral years See Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, Fowlerville, Michigan, or write Rawleighs Dept MCK3262OS A, Freeport, XU FOP SALtt Shropsmre Rams, Yearlings and two year olds, at far mers prices Also 50 young ewes anO 8 yoaijag steers Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Lemen Road Phone 871 VOR SALE Large circulatingcel and wood burning stove Very good condition Apply at Pinekney Tavern WILL PAY CASH for old glass, chma dishes, pictures, bells, furnitme, dolls, hunt your attics and call Mrs Bronson, 306 Mill St Pinekney, Phone 63 at 8025 Patterson Lake Road FOR SALE 24 Blacktop Delaine huoks, yearlings Bert Reason, Pinekney Popular Piano Send in for oary late popular tune 35 cents We write in full chords for left hand, radio style 50 cents extra Send stamps Registered, reliable ad established City School of Music 13901 Pinehurust, Detroit, Mich FOP SALE One Universal automatic electric stove, 5 burners and oven Good as new, Lucius Doyle FOR SALE McCormick Corn husk er and a stock of new Rosenthal Steel 420, Steel 40 and Steel 30 corn hoekers F A RATHBUN,Fowievflle Michigan Rosenthal dealer Phone 90 ymoni Bst Lb Pancake Flour j Coffee Karo Syr Macaroni 1 Ss 535 FOR SALE 1986 Ford DeLuxe Tudor, very clean Radio and heater Owner must sell Will sacrifice Inquire Brighton Motor Sales FOR SALE 7 mixed milk cows 150 lb base Best offer taken See Mr Teodori, after 5 p m Pettysville, Michigan SPECIAL NOTICE Will the per sons jwho borrowed the extension ladder and house jacks from the late Charles J Teeple please return them Mrs Mary Teeple FOR SALE Sow and eleven pigs Inquire of Carl Schmld Pinekney Ray Stannard Baker in his Wilson Hamburg and Williams St Michigan 4 Lbs Oxydol 2 Pkgt Grab i Flour 5 Tomatoes HaBd No Can Salad Dressing 39 L 19 3 29 19 biography stated Thus by the end of the year 3914 the traffic in war materials with the Allies had become deeply entrenched in Americas economic organization and the possibility of keeping out of the war by the diplomacy of neutrality no matter how skillfully conducted, had reached the vanishing point Jerome Frank, chairman of the Securities and Exchange comxnision, recently wrote Every student of our conduct prior to our entry into the last war agreesthai nonpartici pation was made all but impossible because of our precious huge shipments to the beUigerentsThe SUM forces are now at work that were were operative in 191417 Fresident Roosevelt in hij Chaui tauqua speech referred to war pro 1 fits as fools gold and warned of 1 the inevitable penalties, the inevit able day of reckoning Ambassador Page in 1917 advised Woodrow Wilson Perhaps our go ing to war is the only way in which WArifEp To Bu7 m bgtions, giass, china dells, furniture, anything old Mrs Brenson, 806 Mill St, Pinekney, Michigan Telephone SeBHBOVBBBBBBBlBMBHHBHBBtfBSaSBgBSBlBllM NOTICE The Ladies Aid will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov 30 at 1130 oclock Dinner in charge of Mrs Hulce and committee The following committees have been appointed ii Fancy work Carrie Swarthout, Pauline Vedder, Beae Swaithout Aporns MMly Elliott, Sadie Read Baked goods Mae Daller Vegetables Clella Fish, Mrs VanSlambrook Fish pond Gladys Lee, Anna Reason, Members are asked to each make un aporn, something for the fancy work booth, baked goods, vegetable i pond and candy Any donations 11 be appreciates TO RENT Reasonable Well furnished sleeping room, ground floor, private entrance and bath Also meals served Mrs Charles Chamberlain, GRAND LECTURER CHOsftl Orrin L Dorworth, Detroit 4vertising man has been appointed grand lecturer of the Mich Grand Lodge F and A M Dorworth is a past master of Ashlar lodge of Detroit, the Peninsula Chanter and the Detroit Commandry He was formerly in the clothing buemets but now operates a radio ajsi sales sales promotion agency, tie will hold the office until the annual election next May Dr Francis B Lambie of Midland, pas grand master, will also be a candidate for the position we understand The office carries a salary of 1500 a year and expenses In time past when the office was held by Frank Gilbert of Bay City fc was a five day a week ob from Sept to July fib wi appreciated Edna Euler, Secy Nucrtst Qt ing xo war is w wj 1 Mr and Mrs John ChambersMr our present preeminent trade post BemT 1 J0 Chambers home went tto Detroit Sunday where she will CU aoJj w her home in Whittle Secretary McAdoo in 1915 favor tto Detroit Sunday where she m , Clarks ill ed crwiit for the Allies as a tion to great prosperity for farmer and factory worker Even Secretary Lansing said that neutrality should sttand in the way of our national interests which seem to be seriously threatened The principal of cause and effect still functions, WOl Michigans com lag prosperity help to create a public attitude, as history says H did previous to the last war, in support of cur direct participation in the as a fighting afly to j present Great Britain T Or, in other words, will Watery repeat I Ton can saneJse what the fetor, holds e strive ts ketsisfH the DEAD OR ALIVE FREE COLLECTION SERVICE ON FARM ANIMALS WE PAY LONG DI8TANC1 TOLL CHARGES CALL COLLECT TO OAsUlNG ft COMPAUr HOWELL 489 ANN ARBOR RstaUiaaed lMf laeerperate 1916 McPhersoi State Bank Over StatyElget ef Safo Bamamat Oar ThemktiTmt Thought World conditions more tea ever impress upon ua the benefits of livit8 in this part o f the world Even with prospects of the largest aOslary expansion program in our hisery we lhavc still the rights of free speech, ssemhly, press and reUtW ythese rights we unite with the fttst ef the United Skates of Asserka jrrviy thanks, both as indrviduais ed to serve vi citixens fettow County Upon this eel akin sod upon flg, Aflity te serv 7 i mz 1 I t a i5 v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1940 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c8c782f82f01786a962e077d9938f40.pdf d427b5b93e86254b9914f200b211fb83 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 vsOtP3 Wwdy HOT 27 lslS December Term of Michigan Mirror COVRT S, N eanaaseauwm Tna foUowiag are the crtnUaa ft end and ana George Hayea, drank and die Tareta Toil orderly Howard Stcaroa, Indecent liberties Mcaard Fvanks, larceny 7WQ Michigan youths ware u Uayd Stearaa krceny, J 4urin tkiiv ftr cardial Taa laUaartas desire to bo made trouUo duo to rheumatic fovor The rfttiair ftobert Qibbnna, SUiahetk 0 uctl Society hava est up Batcnar, George Mnrtfru Seta FUkina, flaotic cantata ia 9 cttesLaiuing 111 Stalker Marsruartte Mann, Kab Gmn1 Kaids, Katanvaioo Bay City art Suae, and Jaaa Stenaaale Gher Tmveree 7tty, Jackson, Ann Arbor, ars ma, ana eeau enepaaaie uaer whw 4 finny bt obtained Lt Gov, Vara Brown suggested a Tboao ara jury caaea Russell HoiUatar va Dr, MaeGregor D A Bunnail va Maria Glejidenning Earl Co hort va James Kiomcnto, trespass on tho oato Walter Dieterle va, Wilburn Bowman Leland Campbell vs Grace Knapp, assumpsit Bstato of Mary Martin Oscar and Hatol Jeechke vs Chrii Hupert, appeal Tho nonJury oaaat are William Smith v H W Fitch, City of Dotrait vis H S Rhodes, Ray Baker vs C U Van Blaircum, assumpsit Tho Chamvery Cases are GUbertJ TbirlwaU va Hilda Thirlwell, account inf Charles Vincent vs City of Howelfc Clayton Carpenter vs Isaac Van Ifuser David Rife vs Peter Chase Margaret Henijing vs Josiah Leonard William Royal vs John Spencer Grover Beaton vs Henry Hawkins Adessa Dainte vs Jabes Undkj Mary Sidell Vs Oliver Rising Clarence Tinker vs William BenSchool Harry Boos vs Ruth Turtle Edward Rathbun vs Russell Meyer Patrick OOonnclI vi Humphrey Monihen all eates to quiet title Mary Brayton, trustee to sell land Donald Kline vs Ray Filmore, William Madlingar vs Don Kline, injunction Lawrence Dunham vs Harold Weber, amend contract The divorce cases are William vs Ruth Sehults Alberta vs Stanley Oooldy Eldon vs Loraine Tedman Christine vs Elmer Roden Esther vs Ernest Buache Jessie vs Leaore McDaniel Gloria vs Richard Huff Donald vs Joyce Oleeki John va Hofae Krahor tepatch 0jm l,4i Mrs Augusta Comment Many fricnds,reiative and aeigh ftwt w the papers have bean bors gathered at St Marys cnurch Ue4 Wlth John l Lewis and mat Thursday morning to pay final trie John lwi in which there we ub2 to the memory of Mrs Augusta considerable namecalling and a gen Kelly who died in St Josephs Hos eal disposition to disregard facta pitar Ann Arbor, November 18th and settle the coal strike by brat or The funeral jervices were most im sheer power There was even a threat David vi Margaret Pushman aAA BBL gafMRaaan 9MtommmW mtmwi Wg gWgWPwW nWaJfavw BUa vs Vineant Oallameau Marguerite vs Lairia Radabaugh George vs Ells Shaw Magdalans vs Herman Ulrich Bonlee vs George Gergen Betty vs David Haywood Nina vs Donald Hauser Pauline vs Donald Huff Lmie vs Michael Gerski Dorothy vs Wiley Stokes Arlea vs Charles Wekon Clemence vs Vivian Roberts Lavon vs Wayne Ward Gerald vs nfarylu Tien Florence vs Arthur Parker Barbara vs William Schenk Laura vs Lawrence Montgomery Cora vs Thomas Whyte Duane vs Frances Risdon Leila vs Medyn Niles Francis vs Ethel Callard Jacqueline vs James Baird REGULAR COMMUNICATION 8 mill property tax for support if colleges to replace th sales tax div verted Dr Gene Elliott would so aaiae 911,000,000 for Junior colleges,vocational education, teaeters retire, rant fund and visiting teachers Another proposal is to return welfare cost to local government Old age assistance inciuased 1799 in Oct average par family is 4860 Labor unions are circulating petitions to take the sales tax off food Schools are against it as it woald depriv schools of 80,000 A sharp brealc in food prices U forcast for spring 1947 Canned fruits and vegetables are estimated at Itf million packs of 24 cam,thls iidouble the 270 million of prewar days ,Despite two price increases the rerd Motor Co report a 9516 mill ion loss for the first 9 months of 1946 980,000000 worth of re envch work was cancelled Less than 200 veterans of Mich, were af feted or cane Illation of the I veterans subsistence payments Liv ing coBt incnaased 11 percent since last January Airplane travel is much saferThe ratio of passengers killed is 1,14 Iper 100 million passenger mllesast sr it was 2,67, The lights on state capitol dome have befen turned out, The Mich Conservation Comfs asking 9270 million for park eipan sion and developnrnt, The national VFW committee ts asking a federal bonus of 1500 per vaUrn Of 86 ONCC IT Matt COHtalifatr MANY THIN A f4 ANO PQWMlQHTiTHB iinpn or l RAIWO MNTA4 MOWimmmto IB By VitTROAV BWOMPt, AtUTIN 10 OWN BaiCCCBtlTIBB flOUBOWNTKBirT Of LIVING HAS MN HIOHFALUTIN ipreasivex Solemn Requiem Mass was I chanted by Rbv Fr Murphy who was assisted by Rev Monsig Hardy of St Marys, Jackson as deacon,Rev Morgan Harris, St Matthews, Detroit, as subChacon and RevHayes, 1 Marion HiU Mission, Brighton,as master of ceremonies The accaytes to call the troops out, which probably an idle one as Myou cant mine coal with bayonets this is not our own quotation The facta of the matter are that the coal miners ot whom John L Lewis is head had a contrsct which was allowed to expire by the mine owners This master QJ ceremonies, ine accaytes i wena Gerald and Joseph Clark withn ,, iL T w Thomas Clark, thurifier The Greg JT 9 Fenr aritn RuiJM w hv r to vrt Mother such strike At MOM GOOD AR KiKHlACTV0, QgATg OIAVICCt FMOVIOCO, OUR TANPAjOr UVX, WILL CONTINUE TO Alftl PUTTING MCJIW AtOE iN UttAVINft SON06, LIFt INSUf ANO fMJPVMOC ACCOUNT, WI FURNISH T JNPf T TUfWTT WMaTRLS Or IN0U1TRV A 61VC OVAttON Till MEANS FOR ReTTER L N3 snsijaw i jiWD Deer Hunter More deer hunters ewTvsjso wmb rr, 99lMalNi a m Mich, iCoWege of Mines thinks the state should derive much raone revenue from its forests anl eepi9eialy wood waste ff2A GREGORY The Kings Daughters will hold their Christmas party at the home of Hilda Zeck Dec 11 at 8 p m Brine wrapped gifts forU, of M, hospital Mr Guy Kuhn and Katharine attended th Citisens Mutual Ins party at St Josephi hatj, iHowsll Wednesday, The Arlo Warden Umtty got back from Hiawatha ciub with a desr last week TJPoole and wife called on Mrs Etta Ahrens in Howell Wednesday J Ackerman and wife of Detroit pent the weak taid here The 4H orchestra ipractisad at Glenn Marshalls Tuesday r wey Brcnber, Elwin and Lyla Saturday with EJwins deer Bowdiah came back from Onaway Mrs, Susia WorAn has gone to her daughter, Mrs Parriah, Mort Ca4a and Donald have reRegular communication of Livingston Lodge, No 76, P ft A M, will be bead an Tuesday niht, Deceenbe t j w SrdBaetaon oAcers and business , fc, fr the north with 2 meeting are scheduUd An oyster sup t per will he served fallowing the meet HeroU Lndkex and family and Mrsu inf P W Cttfiett, Sac ta at Saaday In Uaaittf Robert laid and Ralph eaase bade CARD OT THAME i f vtfs a eWr fa say friendi ud groups af Mr, frad Gaaa has eeeae Russell Buckner, Roy Reason, and ioward Read, who were all successful in bagging their deer Howard hunted in Canada, where does may be shot and there is no limit on the number killed John Carpenter hunted near Beaverton, Doni Spears and Paul Ayotte in the upper peninsula, Paul Singer and Abe Haines at Hale, Clyde and Bud Darrow at Newberry, Kevin Ledwidge and Willard Widmeyer also went but did not have any luck The Miller, Swarthout, and Haines 4sng arrived back with nine deer last Thursday Charles Clark, Sr, son, Charles, ami Don Burns went up over the weekend and also William Darrow, Jr Jim Meyers, L D Haines and Cork Darrow came back without a deer orian Requiem Mass was sung by the choir, consisting of Adv Hoffman, Marian Hill Mission,RevyChas Smith, St Pauls8, Owoso, and Rev Wade, St Josephs, Howell The concluding hymn was sung by Mrs Karl Baughn, accompanied by Miss Nellie Gardner The sermon wai pieachcd by Rev Hardy Casket bearers were Lee Lavey, William Cooper, Roy CampbeU,Lucius Doyle, Om Driver and Ben White Interment took place in St Marys cemetery Augusta Wiese Kelly was born August 8, 1868 at Kappa, Germany and was the eldest of B children At tte age of 15, acompenied by an aunt and uncle she came to AnnAr bor 10 years later her family aame to Anvtrcia and settled in the west Mrs Kely worked in Ann Arbor, Whitmore Lake and finally Pinck ney where in April, 1900 she was united in marriage to Robert Kelly To this union were born 4 children, all of whom survive except a son, Maurice who died in an auto accident February 1984 Her husband died October 2, 1944, The survivors incjude two sons, Gorman and David and a daughter, Henrietta, and grandchildren, all of Pinckney, 2 brother, Albert, of Perham, Minn, and 8 sisters, Mrs Ida Kochwite, St Louis, Mo, Mrs Matilda We, Perhano, Minn, and Mrs Amelia Shonberger of Cassation, N D Irs Kelly spent her en tine married life at the farm home nsar Pinck y yr fnr th P1 winter when 11 J SA, L Rev etaacis Mar, pastor at 8 and 11 a m Noreoa Fridaj 8Ro 4 p m Prepare tV HMy Genu ton each letarley lit p ttndajr 0 to 7IO a at Sunday, Dec 2, first Sunday of Advent, 7th week of 60th Novenna Communion Sunday for ladies of th parish An appeal is made for cast off clothing ietc for European war sufferers Leave same at the church vestry Among the intentions are Sun, Into Thomas QuigfcyMon law Dr They had some exciting eaperiencaa I gj1011 B Hefrnan Wed, Were lost in the woods for several f Timmons Thur, natxonal hours It seeau they were to follow Wr from bene, a creek but followed it in the wrong iDtafVf 0 u t H1 2 J berTaVrgaTorial society Prayers saved We hear L D got cnasad by , raquSad for the late Mrs Aucfrieavas I wisft I ssighi find words te Poets hasptal teU yeei what yaaw cards and letters Hi fsriser sf kfts a saowaia and yaav persoaal 4,4 Friday at O calk meant ta apt daring aay days in Tees Hewlett 1 tke hiipstsl Year saaay tokveas af immtatr and wife ratan a a w kaaly ustataat wiU b rianory wasea I e yaan P , aftAjtauAai Esaart V Hart H abU, 7, Be MaaVagaa, tea, LoiU Deaaad Jo , t, 22 WaaeW, 44, ttT, 42 ft, Tarde rXmi nertajdse teaser gat a Wnodars Cataar died a bear but cannot vouch for this Many of the hunters are still up north and mere expect to go up over the weekend ueta asally DECCaiSEsl JOflV UST Green OakRobert Yoaae, Lyla HasabargJoaa PietrasAJra StacktfJa y , HaaaJeaaie Sharp, Lyra FSnlaa Hartaaadeeeaa Faidsnenrer, Cy rut Gardner TwpvjCatl Ott, con cotru CHUICH AHmi , e resided with her daughter in Ann Arbor During the spring and twesn Ann Arbor and Piackneg, the summer she divided t time befarm tinng owned by the KaUy fam iiy since 1867 Her death brought to a cose a full life of devotion to God, duty ami family, kindnenu to neighbors and those prime qualities of uaeful industry, sterling honesty and real Christian charity May her soul nest in peace SCHOOL NOTES Class Officers Freshman Class Pues, R Schneider Vice Pres, Joe Jeffreys Secretary Mary Ann Campbell Treasurer iatty Rebman Sophmore Pres, Eay Ashworth Vice Pres ltobert Amburgey Secretary Robert Darrow Treasurer Charles Baker Juniors 1 Pres, Jim Meyer Vice Pres Joe Burns Secretary Marion Helms Treaurer Mary Gentile Seniors Pres Thomas Claris Vice Pres, Robert Howe Secretary Marguerite Eerie Treasurer 1 Lillian Beboa The seaooi has purchased a bioscope for use in science class It projects slides on a aeren Boys basket ball practise started last weak wsta 22 oat Hone an I letter maa, Pat smaeGewaa2 is agr, I The fjkat game is What we cannot understand was why this contract was allowed to expire when it was plainly evident that some such results as have taken place were bound to follow People here cannot see the side of the coal miners All they can see is their empty coal bin and know there is nothing to refill it with The late Reverend Earl Berquist had a pastorate in Pennsylvania for some years in the coal mining district and told us that the coal miners were the most underprivileged class in Amer ica and living conditions among them were deploreble They follow John U Lewis, becsuse he is the only person who has tried to better their conditions There is entirely too much of s selfish attitude on the part of both mine owners and miners Both want to gyp the other and so fsr they have gotten nowhere We predict that in time to prevent s paralysis of in dustry s stopgap settlement to last s yesr or so will be arrived af and next year we shall undergo the same stalemate as now exists Por the past lgorty yesrs there hss been a general coal strike or the threat of one nearly every year No attempt has svar been made to work out a permanent solution So farthe death toll among the deer hunters is twentyone but it will probably be higher Only nine of these died of gunshot wound yrhua I Saaad asetiaal ncoturelme aWekl and tat neani ar the World af Tomorrow Iax8 jDec, IS, at 74 at cawca a caasateeaontJ Tae season haas started wark on Hen ctf CesvareoJ Pfcawey Nigat at csMgoa Dec piay M Cannibal qaeairt a 2,1 be pat on Dec 14 it is e S act fcroe, Mrs Swaitmaat was Ml a ooapie of days and iertraae PerJ tar, a seasor taaga for sc GirTs basket east Monday with ant, toes last Mitsie Yaaag aagrTaar watt ldaanbawe lt ttew rad e The coal saattaga 19 MeC MVPavQi MnKT awaaW MMM7 JPoK got a carload, part af wauca bad a be aaed would not make the death rate eg oassive as over 300000 hunters were j in the deer country The rest died af heart attacks and in auto accident The death toil last year was twenty seven For men the trip to the north woods to hunt deer is the tig event of the year and the only vacation they tske during the year They spend the balance of the year planning and ssving for it and it is their big moment Whether they bring back s deer or not is immaterial We have known persons who went seven years in succession and came back empty handed Charles Burden of Gregory who recently died had, we believe, been north fifty years in succession The Reverend William Hainsworta of Dexter has taken the Bible literally and in special one text, Matthew X Chapter, 27th verse Wkat ye bear in the ear that ye preach upon the housetops and wilt proceed to do se His first sermon was preached last Sunday afternoon from the top of the Dexter Coffee shop, and be win continue this from roof tops all over the nation He says the people ara in a Rip Van Winkle attitude and Ctank of religion as a slot morhins wnoro for an anxount of looee change taey some day exnect to bit the jarlraat Heavenfor1 a few aidcets His sermons will be broadcast via a speaker He baa no way to aaaaa enterprise to bring religion te people but friends have opened a ings erfrftuht for baa at the Dwtif Bank, where contributions tntt be Deceived Jtevacaad aUsaeaaraVa Maa is not original Many aaat ceaasdJared similar action In oar youth wa reaneasber a Methodist aueaatar ia Dexter wao head Saaday vices in tfte vaUagei park A few age a on the saaace aace Often aaay aaa held on fteaVe sate, nr aF gjaawasa nnPss aigv sgBj aaaaay af the Datzaat af the at to r , PWCKWEY DISPATCH WWWtoy Hrr 27 194 News Noteof47YearAgo Two Gregory boys playing on the Hoilia Sigler baa bet mktted to lockEdge high school football team, membership to the Alpha Onega, AljajcMThur, Iov 27, 9 fcDMUND LOWERENDA JOYCE Ld 4id Wi1tJft tovr4W SHowV 3579 CH tut itvvT ,iiKIWfcLL GROOMED r,iu A Comw Starring dOilVtA 43HAV1LAND, RAY MILL P and bUNtNY TUFTS Cole and Breniser, were picked on the AllCounty high school football tean pha Fraternity in Ann Arbor Mrs Lucy Hemlee, widow of the late William Haadaet dtod 4 Hnna jpoaiedy New Cartoon Stockbridge has entered ateam in the Independent League of Ingham I November 14th The funeral waa heu County basketball at the Federated church Sunday, with The Reverend qok Bcitjflf Burial was in North Hamburg temeliry, The OES will hod w ami bazaar at their hall Peoewhejuttb Music will be furnished by VpfttSl brook and his orchestra The men oi the Norh Hjwabvtt Sun, Mon, Tue, Dec, 123 BLACK BEAUTY wiin MON A i RliLivlAN, K1CHARU DEN N1NU, fcVfcLiirt ANKERS Cartoon ud Leon Errol Comady Sun Show 3,5,7 Wd, Thur, Dec, 45 DING DONG W1LUAMS A Muiical Comedy with GLtNN VERNON FELIX BRESS AKi and MARLY McCiUlRE Plua DANNY BOY with BUZZY HENRY, RALPH HALL and HELEN ROWN Milton H Baxter, longtime secretary of Olive Lodge, No 156, F and A M,of Chelsea, died suddenly last Tuesday The Northville Downs racing season closed last week There were 67 nights of racjng, attended by 203,431 people and 7,577,91700 was wagered I church erve their oyster tupper j The village of Northvil16 received I the Wt J Naah home Saturday 30,000, the rent of the track, was I v Sfiff2305 This track is only second Stockbridge and Hawaii hw it SZ 1 o xi v eredathletic relations as rault to, Roosevelt Raceway, N Y their game Saturday when a Howman was hurt A crowd mobbed t Stockbridge team after the game HoweF Theatre HOWFLL, MICH Ihur, Fri, Nov, 829 Mat ihur, 2 p 11 Cont, ABBOTT COSTELL O in i I LITTLE GIANT Nwi Comedy bl, Nov 30 Ma 2 p m, GALLUDING THUNDER vitb LUAKLtS ijlAKHLT, SCHLEY I HE KUNAROUND witto ELLA KA1NSCLAUDE CAMERON Cartoon Jungle CJueen, Sat at Only tan, Mon, Dec 12 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont t YVONNE DCARLO and CAMERON ROD in FRONTIER GAL with ANDY OEV1N E, FUZZY KNIGHT and BEVERLY SIMMONS Selected Short New Police have ined a warning against J E Hineswno has been sell ing ncdiient insurance policies in the American Farmer Insurance Company of Phoenix, Arizona, for 900, 1610 and 2150 The company is not li censed to do business in Michigan and according to them Hines is no route from Howell to Jackson longer employed by them He recently sold thirteen policies in St Johns, Michigan Born to Clare Swarthout and w on November 9th, a son F B Palmer has started a b Horn to W B Gardner and wife tovember 25th, a son Drilling for gas has started on the , Novi has voted to erect a 185,0 L N Brayton farm, south of Howell, i consolidated school Dansville voted to build a 80,000 one Mrs James Stackable of Howell, a war nurse in World War I, was at one time stationed in Trieste Italy, where her son, Richard, is now serving 4 Sergeant Henry Placeway of Camp McCjuade, Californ, is visiting his mother, Mrs Katherine Shepard of Howell E Reed Fletcher, mayor of Brighton, sued the Brighton school board for 1,100 fees in connection with obtaining the money from the Max Buck estate for the Brighton athle tic held Martin J Lavan was attorney for the schol board and Judge Collins has ruled in favor of the school board in his opinion, he said, mere was no proof ottered that Fletcher was engaged as an attorney, but thai lie was merely representing the village in the transaction Mr Lavan Notes of 25 Years Ago vsus scnool board attorney and was paid 10000 George Bill Bennett, of Hamburg, and Mrs Jane Du ,, of Detroit, were married by t j Brighton Lutheran Church, Novcjer 16th Attendants were Mrs Ben Pietra aid George Bennett N G Riley has started a singing school here R Clinton has torn down his building opposite the town hall and moved it to his farm Mrs Johanna Kelly has gone to Virginia to spend the winter with her son C L Bowman has purchased the Dan Richards blacksmith shop and will use it for a barn Miss Bertha Donaldson and Peter Poole were married in Windsor, Ontario, Wodnocday Glowing Warmth totftti STATE OF MICHIGAN be Circuit Court lor tha County oi Livingston in Chancery Bessie E Russo, Plaintiff va Chicle Russo and John R Nael Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tne County of Livingston ui ciiancery, at the City of Howell, in said County and State, on November yth, 1946 in this cause it appearing from Uic sworn bili of compliant on file chat the plaintiff does not know the present wherabouts of Charles Russo ueiendant and whether he is a resident oi Michigan,or lives outside sx the State of Michigan, or in a foreign country On motion of Van Winkle A VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it ThurFrj S, Nov, 2S,2,30 i Charte, Rus Special tor ThLivgiving Wetk End j 8 PP j tered herein and within 3 three months from the date of this j order and that in case of his aPpear2 of the Best fi Picture ance he cause his answer to plainWAALACE KiitKKr, MAKiAKti tiffs bi1 of compliant to be jfiled l us, Wtd, Dec, 34 AND NOW TOMORROW Starring ALAN LAUD, LOVE ITA YOUNG SUSAN HYWAIUJ nd BARRY SULLIVAN Comedy Cartoon News ir Avon Tkeatr StocVbridje, Mich C L Graham has moved into the Graham house on Mill Street Born to John Martin and wifei November 27th, a girl Stockbridge had a tragedy last week when Frank Bailey shot and killed his brother, George, and then killed himself They operated a re pair shop there The boys were the sons of Israel Bailey, Dexter blacksmith, and were buried there The Marion and Anderson Farmers Club heW a joint meeting at the A A towe home Thursday Those on the program were Walter Clark, Lucius Wilson, Josephine Harris, Wirt Bartin, Mrs F Backus, Mrs H W Northon, A G Blood and Albert Mills The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club met at the Charles Campbell home Saturday Those on the program were Grace Nash, Iva Placeway, 15CANDAL COLUMN WHIM YOU WANT ITWHIN YOU WANT IT Chilly corners can be warm as toast these cold fall mornings, A modern electrk heater give you instant warmth from your nearest outlet Easy to carry, easy to operate There is no cleaner more convenient type of heat These new, lowpriced heaters are ideal for warming babys bath area, your dressing room, bathroom, or grandmothers favorite corner, And It Costs Only A Few Pennies An Hour hnt unlimitod use can cause high electric bills For example, a thousand watt heater at residence rates costs only 17He a week when used one hour daily for seven days This same unit, however, when used 8 hours a day costs 140 a week and will add 1020 to your two months bill Consult a reputable electric dealer who can recommend a heater of sufficient wattage to fit your particular needs He can also rti you jusi how much it will cost to operate I The DETROIT EDiSON Co AU BASCOftfti O tttOfciX I and a copy thereof served on the atJn a Stry of the Wet that ivery i torneys for plaintiff within fifteen ooe Will Like I yg aft,, service on said defendant Charles Euaso, of a copy of Free Hammerstrong 4WartoooV5prigtJau for Thottas , iuei, DV 1, 3 THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE A Comedy Starring OUVIA OcHAVILANO, RAY MILL MU, SONNY TUFTS Mew Carton Kioiwlike Caaaaavo NCT NUe rCoenwgS4rfc,fretiaBnul iomramj, Sty,Tfcy made Me a Thursday at home Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were said bill and a notice of this order Wbdneaaay dinner guests at the And fthat in default thereof said iack Town h010 Oregory bill be taken as confessed by amid ,, AUan Dmvis, defendant, Charles Ruaso FSliS ZL deS in forty days the pUtetiff Beaaie 0pfM ,, JTSly of ERusso cause a copy o this order i ,,j , si1day Albert Hi d home Doom it get monotonous going1 to placef alone Bob AA flashlight is poor company Bill cant wait for a party now, Vy calls at Joans house, We wonder if Mitsie feels better now that Chuck Baker came back without a deer Marilyn and Joe would have had more fun Sat nite if Bobby had lost his flashlight Cariz and Bob arc not d g so good Dont tell me they find each other DULL Did Merian really want to see Gallant Besa or Just ride in that Louis coyte and wife were guests I maroon Chevrolet aeJan Lucile McCluskey, Mrs John Van Fleet, Addie Kice, Grover Lamberton led the discussion on trusts, which was participated in by G W Teeple, Ed McCluskey, John Chambers, U F Kice, H G Briggs, R W Lake, and Charles Campbell M T Kelly is teaching the Salmon School in Hamburg Charles Meyers has enlisted and gone to Ohio OIL BUaNERJ,STOKRf HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SLKVfCfc INSTALLATION PIPE ft TING LOCAL NEWS William Brash PHONE PINCKNEY 150 to be published in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish d and circulating in amid County and that such DafeOicatiofi be cotic ued therein for at least once in each week for six weeks in succesAoa or that she cause a copy of thisoider to be personally aenned on defendant, Charles Ruaw, at twenty days before the tune pnmcrib ed for his appearance Glenn C Yeilaod, CircoH Cawt Coauniamionar Liyfncstoe County, Miekagmji VanWiolde A VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff, vu i ixlee aad wii have mov i the Veanant house on the HarXme fans at Chubbs Corners i Mrs1 We hear Roaie is taking lessons in French thru the mail via Assumption FOR SALE16x12 poltry house J act Phone Pinikney 125 ACT NOWTo secure the county s man can operate Write Mr, R G, Gabertson, 223 E Douglas Struct, Blooanington, Illinois FOR SALKingling wood, all you can haul away for 5b Ted Singer HELP Wanted o Mr and Joe FOB fiaVLElad, springs,mattre , table, chairs and other fur j Lester McAfeeRush Lake j j fB ALRound Oak istove in Zi wjTwLlTZZl J 1 unit r 1 liaalinf ook atove MT PIECES to get big box Mf B , ftCBamm ou rsf,et m Pay postman l1 lnr offers you and private awkoop leason mKMm Try on the 4affonsit T W LAST diad thl oawJkS TEzJ , iaU iota nuttom mAmmm bruiw tfcen JO T2L 4wTS wSI fttcfaar 4aDoas aporUi Urn Mary Newton, a ajawea in tne 14 FOR GKAR SHAPEKS, BKUACHHOB anr LATHE OPKMATWtS UBERAL EMPLOYEE tfENK US APPLY AT EMPLYM OFFICE Bowser Inc Gear Divitioii Fare wanted CHELSEA QffIfOU lama rarimw faaini m m awpoa sports I i aa a am wVamw9aW a VaVawflHPPKtwaf aVwawuwaV W VII HIM v pa m ajaawaiaaHaBpmNaam K ALrGeeje for om ing ng, wt about 12 ba aon Clifford Vartoro, jplus postage, ill akeoAjr 10 1 ,t ptcbeaFreeQuiH vanga nook, 46 readytocut paatorng Also CvaeJatcjit Trail Blam mmrmmFlNCKNEYjjPATCHWtctoetdaz Nov 27 1946 Help Wanted LOCAL NEWS R K Wliott has purchased two lts of John Cologne, north of the To the Village of Pinckney An Open Letter Leo Bettes and wife of Walled Lake To the ViUage of Pincknt ttfclWtKN THE AUfcS OF 16 ft 45 FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY WOKK, 8 HOUR DAY 40 HOUR WEfcK GOOD WAGfcS Voka 7300 HURON RIVER DRIVE r UfcAlfcK, MICH, spent Sunday at the aV J Carr home Russell Glover and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the Edward Spears home P V Curlett and Fred Seeger visited Milan Loage, F A Mf on Wednesaay night with the Masoic Home picture Frank Aberdeen and family wera Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rt Noggle of Ann Arbor Miss Helen Seeley of Gladstoie spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Henry Winslow of Portage Lake ,iiuuwu,miiiiMiumiMimiiiiiimiim SHOVEL With 35 fool Boom and 58 Yd Dragline Bucket Farm Ditching ALL, IYffc OF bXCAVUlNti Lake Front Development AKMCO IRON BREAKWATER SHEETING, FILL DIRT ROAD CONSTRUCTION AND GRADING WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREW ESTIMATE fURDY ST PIERRE Mr and Mrs Louis spent Sunday in Adrian Stackablo LEGAL NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION JBKIOHTON, MICH Briggs Lake Phone 5672 Jack Reardon of Detroit spent tL weekend at the Clifford Van Hori home Joseph Basydlo and family sper it day with Mr and Mrs Glen naney of Fowlerville Gale Middleton of Detroit spen Sunday at the R J Carr home Mrs Lena Wilkinson returned home witi him for the winter Born to Gordon Lamb and wife of Detroit recently a daughter, Denise Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent last week in Detroit William MacMac1en and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, honoring Mrs MacMackens birthday Mrs Eliza Van Sickle is a patient in a Detroit hospital Mr and Mrs George Stewart oi Hiland Lake attended the funeral of his brother, John, in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Laverne Conk and daughter of Chelsea were Sunday guests at the John Bell home MrandMx,Leon Moabonm4 6514 J Review Drive, iiiiHiimtuoiiiiiiiMiintiiiiiiiiitfciiiiiiiiiiiinMiniiniMMimiiiiituiiiiimri UNADILLA FIX IX Attention Mr Lee Lavey, Mayor Mrs Claire Palmer, Trustee Mr Cass Clinton, Trustee Mr Roy Clark, Trustee Mr Murray Kennedy, Trustee 4Mr J Griffiths, Trustee Mr N Thayer, Trustee I hereby give the following statements, without fear or favor for your consideration At the time of my appointment as Street Commissioner, it was understood by all parties concerned that I was to get a fee of 150 per hour for my service as and when rendered I have not billed the Village for any time spent by myself nor have I collected for any of my time My estimate of 54 cents per cubic foot for installing the sidewalks did not include my time for supervision of taking up the old walks, and the equipment I used to do the work The Village did not even have a shovel, pick,i sledge, saw, wrecking bar, etc, and I furnished them also the oil for lanterns At is customary for any public works to furnish the necessary equipment for processing the work involved The estimate of 54 cents per cubic foot would and does look silly without the additional overhead It also looks silly when you compare the unit costs of 150 per cubic yard for gravel, and the 77 cents per bag of cement for 1 cubic foot Divide 27 cubic feet or 1cubic yard into 150 per cubic yard and you have 55 cents per cubic foot for gravel and 77 cents per cubic foot for one bag of cement, and you have 132 per cubic foot multiply that sum by 27 cubic foot or 1 cubic yard and the total cost of one cubic yard of material would be 3504 For a 125 mix that we used it would require 110 barrels of Portland cement for one cubic yard of concrete at 77 cents, the cost per barrel is 339 One barrel of cement contains 44 cubic feet of loose ce ment At the time I estimated the sidewalks I paid 70 oents per bag without the tax I was informed the Village did not have to pay the sales 4arOne monthlaterReadbona FOR AUTHORITY TO TRANSFER CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM ITS PINCKNEY EXCHANGE TO ITS BRIGHTON EXCHANGI r, i346, ante to repjttd and a date change and 28 Li in In accordance with Public Acts No 203 of 1913, No 419 of 1019, and No 3 of 1939, notice is hereby given that an application will be i resetted by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company to the Michigan Publi Seirica Commission in the City of Lansing on the Thirteenth day of Deceit for authority to transfer certain territory from its Pinckney ex, its Brighton exchange and to make effective within the territory to be transferred the rates, rentals, tolls, Charges rules regulations now applicable within the Brighton exchange The said application also will request the Commission to fi for a hearing of the matter The territory proposed to be transferred from the Pinckney to the Brighton exchange comprises all of Sections 21, 22, 26, 2 and portions of Sections 9, 10, 23, and 33 of Hamburg Township ston County, Michigan, and is enclosed by the following boundary L Starting at the northeast corner of Section 9, Hamburg Township, Livingston Countyj south along the east line of Sections 9 and 10 to the southeast corner of Section 16 east along the north line of Section 22 to Chilson Road southeast to a point where the eastwest center line of Section 23 intersects the Huron River east on the eastwest center line of Section 23 to the east line of Section 23 south along the earst lines of Sections 23 and 26 to the southeast corner of Section 20 west along the south lines of Sec tions 2i and 27 to the southwest corner of Section 27 south along the east line of Section 33 onehalf mile to the center of the east line of Section 33 west on the eastjst center line of Section 33 to the center of the west of Section 33 north along the west lines of Section 33, 28 and 21 to the northwest corner of Section 21 east along the north line of Section 21 to the Ann Arbor Railroad northerly along the Ann Arbor Railroad through Sections 10 and 9 to the north line of Section 9 east along the north line of Section 9 to the starting point EXCHANGE RATES Within the above described territory Pinckney exchange rates ara now applicable Following the proposed transfer of the territory Brighton exchange rates would be applicable A comparison of the Pinckrfty and Brighton exchange rate schedules is shown below Effect of Change from Pin7inre7toTPnfn,ton Monthly Exchange Kates Rates Class of Service Pinckney Brighton Increase Decrease WET FIX ANYTHING awkfcPfcKS FURNACES REPAIRED WASHING lMAiaINfcS FURNITURE CARPENTER REPAIRS SOLUER1NG Drop Us a Card and We Will Come to See You rbUMBiNG LAMPS PUMP ELECT CLOCKS TOYS BOOS McCOCHIN B NOTICE i will receh sealed bids OD the Ida Mae Mew er two family hou e in Pinckney J M MsLnseaS Adm, 09 East Grand River, Brighton daughter of Dexter spent Sunday at the George Meabon, Jr, home Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Miss Blanche Martin were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs James Reid of Dover has remrnrd from St Josephs Hospital, in Ann Arbor, where she has been a patient The South Lyon Chamber of Commerce has started a project to light the athletic field The V F W Post of Pinckney made about 300 on their feather party Friday night They may give another before Christmas Robert Lathers of Chubbs Corners has been picked to play the heavy in the senior play at University High school, Ann Arbor Charles Clark and Don Burns are home from Camp Knox on terminal leave They report to Camp Stone, California, for overseas duty Mrs Don Swarthout was unable to teach a couple of days last week on account of illness Mrs Roy Fisher was a patient at McPherson Hospital, in Howell, last week A card from Mrs Nellie Frye Nash stated she and Mr Nash are located at New Smyrna, Florida Mr and Mrs Vincent MacDougal Marion Jarvis left for California last week William E Darrow of Columbus, Souh Carolina, was in town last V ,cts to return to the i HO is employed by a 1 j a Company i and Mrs Rosa Bead were in Windsor, Wednesday to being Howard home Herb Sneed and wia, Mrs Alice Mauk and children of Howell were Sunday night guests at tbe Read home Mr and Mrs Fred Bead and Dr Steve Brown and wife went to Houghton Lake Saturday with the Bead house trailer raised the price to 77 cents per bag, tax included, which I am informed was wrong as I agreed to pay the 77 cents for my own private con tracts and 70 cents wiuiout tax for all Village work When the cement situation became acute, I had to pay 77 cents and like it Read Sons agreed to furnish the cement for 70 cents, tax free, but failed to do so I contacted the State Highway Department and they prom ised to ship carload lots to me for Village use ONLY at carload prices, but failed to do so, on account of the great demand for cement for highways You people can readily see the mounting costs of the materials and you were informed of the same, and you reluctantly accepted them Now through the Press 1 am informed that you will not pay the additional cost I ask you in all fairness, and from a business standpoint, WHY your body did not notify me personally, by word of mouth or mail the reason for not wanting to pay the addi tional cost, and WHY I was given the PRESS NOTICE, and again a formal, not a minute, report of the councils proceedings, and WHY it was done in guch a shipshod irnn ner when I was out o iie V e on business t I certainly think the dignity oi your respective offices would qualify you to do so, and state the reasons for my dismissal publicly or by mail so that I could defend myself I therefore demand that your honorable body take immediate action by special meeting or otherwise and bring about, a settlement I also demand that a committee be appointed by your body and check the amount of walk laid and check it against your records of payments made to me, so that I can vindicate myself not only to my family, but the people of the Village of Pinckney, and the public in general I further demand that your findings or the committees findings be published in the Pinckney Dispatch the local paper I expect an early reply on this matter so disinterested parties may Boas I alao check the walks, and that their I findings may also be published My books an available to you or your coeamittee, and so are my records open for the public and taxpayers of the Village of Pinckney f Business, 1 1 arty Residence, 1 Party Residence, i 1arty Private Branch Exchange trunk line 200 150 200 150 X2TT 210 125 240 Daily guarantee Daily guarantee on local mess on local mess only 7 oi XUO Rural, within miles of Base Rate Area boundary Business or Residence Rural, more than li miles from Base Rate Area Boundary Business or Residence Extension Stations Business Residence Extension Bells 150 150 00 50 JO 150 175 100 50 25 25 40 1 h 4 06 Exchange line mileage charges apply in addition for service outside itri base rate areas The territory proposed to be transferred from the Pinckney exchange to the Brighton exchange is more than three miles from the Brighton base rate area boundary As is indicated above each subscriber to rural line service in the said territory located more than three miVs from the Brighton base rato area would have his monthly rate increased 25 cents Customers in the said territory having bush ss extension stations would have their monthly charges increased an lditional 40 cents in each case while those having extension bells would have their rate for that equipment decreased 5 cents per month in each case Mileage charges applicable for one and fourparty line urban services in the territory proposed to be transferred would be either higher or lower following the transfer, depending upon the customers location within the area in question There are no such services now furnished in the area TOLL RATES The established rates for messages between telephone exchanges with rate centers located twelve 12 miles or less, airline, from each other the airline distance between Pinckney and Brighton is approximately 10 miles are shown below, being in accordance with Orders of the Michigan Public Service Commission as set forth in the Michigan Bell Telephone Companys Tariff M P S C No 3 heretofore approved and now on Alt with the Commission STATION TO STATION MFSSAGES Day, Night and Sunday PAID Each First Add 5 Min 3 Min 10c 5c COLLECT Each First Addl 3 Min 1 Min 20c 5c PERSON TO PERSON MESSAGES Day, Night aad Saaday PAID and COLLECT Each First Addl 3 Min IMia 20c fe i 4i i J Mr and Mrs Fred Detroit Thursday In my were in to Sunday guest of Mr aad Mrs, Lee I Lavey were Harry Lnvey and wife of Detroit and Joe Metx aad wife rf to avakl litigation I hope are met at once in orhring this matter to a conBoapanffnlly yoqrs, CLAMJm F KiaWCaWR, 1 Following the proposed transfer of territory, toll for messages between the Pinckney exchange and the Brighton would be eliminated for messages between the area propoaed to be ferred and Brighton, but would be applicable for messages lutwean that area and Pinckney Toll rates for calls from the Brighton exchange to other paJata a compared with rates for calls from the Pinckney exchange to ether peaata would be slightly lower or slightly higher depending upon the laeallaB a the point called MickBellTekphoneCsTiT r tj V , r djitC isrc SJ f 1 C J4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy Nov 27 1946 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at , Poatoffice ond daei uattet Pwwmy, Mick vtaiscrlptlow 1111 a jm I ishw Paid jiaiiiiietiiiuiiiiii F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST i20 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS rHONE Sli Raido HOMES FOR SALE WILL PASS FOR G I LOANMod ern six room home, 4 miles south of Brighton on good road, Automatic hot water, oil heat, 70Q0Beautifiil furnishings sold at saerifii at exuu cost Five room home, hardwood floor, nicely furnished near Brighton on plastered walls, natural fireplate, good road, 6300, 2000 down Fred Evers had fourteen sheep killed by dogs the other night Dr McGregor and son of Brighton tailed at the William Mercer home Sunday Horace Hanson and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Mil ler, j The Hollis Wylie family spent the weekend at the Abrams home in Howell Norman White and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White at Anderson Koy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leota, were in Detroit Saturday Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Miss Gertrude Spears of Los Angeles, California, is visiting at the Edward Spears home Mrs Florence Van Beuran and daughter of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs, John Dinkel Sunday Arthur Marshall was taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital in P ri Ar bor Saturday with appendicitis James Shirey, Jr and family of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland spent Sunday with Mrs Leswie Farrington of Plainfield Mrs Edith Teeple returned to Jackson last week after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit and I Mrs Eulalie Buttlemati of Horton Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and son, John, and Elsie DeWolfe were in Howell Tuesday und Mrs Jennie Devereaux went with Friday Sunday gueBts of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Martin Greiner and wife of Mvlton and Ralph Clinton of Detroit Captain Lucius Wilson has been discharged from the army at Fort j Monroe, Virginia, and he, his wife and j daughter are at the Emmett Roche home in Detroit The Pinckney fire department made Supplies CORY DRUGSTORE Dead or Alive HOKbfcty 15 COWS 13 Farm Anfmalt Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men F L PARKER, Aient Phone 88, Pinckney Tbi FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralD ead Stock Co CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIAL ,i ,f I Zmttmmzm mmt mwMmniMtiiWH LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Four room home on east shore of Buck Lake near Hamburg iarger I an hou7sun7aY7fl 711 t0t T noon One tn Ilsnd Lakn near urnnce, full basement, z laice iront Lke,and where a srass fire burned ts 2 car garage, all In excellent Lakeland, where a grass nre nurnea considerable acreage, and the other to the Lee Lavey home wher his truck caught on lire It was iiv too greatly damaged lots condition, 5900, terms nicety furnished inside and out, 2 Lake near Brighton,all large rooms, lake front lotsAn ekta value 14000 terms J R HAYNER, Broker Hamburg,MichPhone Brighton 3670 Hand Tooled Laced and Assembled Blkfold made to your personal specifications Your name,initials emblem delicately engraved Each billfold made entirely of the very finest calfskin avuilable, gives years qf sturdy vearPlease ordr early,leather is priority governed A beutiful and distinctive gift for ladies and gentlemen Komm 42, 3 East, Mich State Mich State San, Howell, Mich PRICE 750 BUCK BERQUIST Mr and Mrs William Nettley of Detroit called on the Hoff sisters Sunday INCOME TA KfcFOKifc Income Tax Reports Made Out at my home at 406 East Grand River in Brighton Phone 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS ALL MNDS Ut KAW 1UKS IN SEASON AND BEEr, and 1 Ru MIULS, S1IEL i fcLTS and DEER SKINS hVCWS JJDJoyle PHONE 42 PINCKNEY Dead anil Disabled Horace and Cattla Hegt, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE WMM iHOtVi COLUECT TO DARLING COMPANY Bath loom and kitchen wait trt make beautiful transformation Put it on over your old wall Let us give you un estimate with F H A terra Davis Davis, Phone 370 108V iW Grand River, Howell Having Decided to Quit Farming I Will Sell my Personal Property at Public Auction on My Farm, Located 1 Itttf West of PinckrJoy on M36 on UMMIIIIIiatlllllllllllltlllllMlllMinisUH first National Bank Under Federal Supervision Metier PedWeJ DepeeJt 1 ur Miraaee Corporation All De 2 pontto Uenred fte S,O0 fe I John Deere Tractor and full Two Bottom Tractor Plow, Oliver One Bottom John Deer Plow Double Disc Corn Binder BfcCormick Deering Hay Loader Superior 11 Hoe Drill Deerinf Mowing Merhin Qora Sbeler Wagon McCormlek Side Rake Com Hunker, 6 Roll Spetooth Drag Milk Cans Steel Wheel Barrow fetof Scales Woo Box and Weigttag Crate Oil Barrets 4r many other articles e Richmond HOME FOR THANKSGIVING Home and Thanksgiving two words that always blend together May they rekindle pleaaant memories for you, year after year THIS BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DA WE HAVE AMffM FCMPfc kHkOAmm tOft flQfM LOAMM WEAL ESTATE WmCUM oa XLirmmmmm CH Wednesday Nov 20 1946 Just Received CARLOAD OF FARM AND POULTRY FENCE FEW CEMENT MIXERS, MAN JRE TOOTH HARROW,MILK COOLER b I LEL STOKERS, ELECTRIC AMD WATER HEATERS lassified vVani Ad UK SALEWood and Coal heating iove, loo capacity Nick Holuae PROFESSIONAL CORNER Phone bur io 3TATE OF M1CHIUAA The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sourion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 15th day of November A D, 945 HNCKNEY SARI Present Hon Willis L Lyons, I Raj M Dotty, M D, Judge of Probate i Puxnaaj, MtktgTi In the Matter of the Estate of I SuivyUiOO a, m to 200 p m I illiam J Nash, Deceased tt Wedaesday3 H4 ,, 7 tetm Edessa E Nash, having filed in 5turday7 lo S in the eveaiag I aid Court her petition praying that We are now doing Cust om Grinding LUMI biiiail whie sow about 10 tar row, estrayed irom my iaiia ruuier pltrtse return ana receive reward r ran, Aiiuchey, Town dull iCoad Silver Lakd tuiu i5vi,iu rt left Hand castiron uatn tub , complete G Hughes, Kusn LakePhone 13GF6 KUK SALE Mens yellow gold wrist watch, liulovu, 17 jewels expansion I wrist band and has neverbeen worn price 30OB Reason for selling is and does not want to part with it hut owner has another wrist watch He received this one as a gift and needs tho money 245 Unadilla St box 3 or phone J8f ,,0ITSALfc5 Heavyyoung hordes in bst of ondition J4U Farley Rd 10 ALE Three 20 gal crocks, 1 do ,ink, 1 bee end springs, 220 wv tank, will hold 18U lbs oi ejssurejset of stairs 12 ft long w egK incubator Frank Plaakx VJTED TO BUYClikenTof al inds, also ducks Will pny Detroit prices iC H Lloyd Ill Cedar LfUce Rd Phone 13F22 WANTED Paper ot all kinds, Iron, Hags 1 Copper Harry Prisk WANTED CHICKENS Honest prces paid for ail kinda of poultyr Tyler Brogan Howell, Mich Helen, Rubinstein Cosmetics ex elusive in Livingston County at Howell Ruths Shop for Womei FUR SALEislabwooa Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phone H4 Howell, Mich We arc paying 86c for cream brought to our door Watson OLoary Dairy, Howell, Mi WANTEDWaitresa for full time Dixie Restaurant, Main and Peart Sts , Pinckney FOR SALESand colored herring bone tweed tailored suit, size 18 for ijitO Phone Pinckney G3 IOll SiALKCement klJckT P T Block Products 1901 Bcardsley Pd, Pvkney the administration of said estate be gianted to Mark A, Nash or to some other suitable person l is Ordered that the 9th day of ecember AD,1946 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate I Office, be and is hereby appointed ar hearing said petition It is Further Ordered , That c notice thereof be given by pub Tcation of a copy of this order for hree successive weeks previous to id dav of healing, in the Pinckney Mspatch, a newspaper printed and irculated in said county iilis L Lyow, Judge of Probate V true Copy elestiaParshallRegisteer of Probata DR G ftC McCLUSKEY DENTIST J11 N, MiokJea Residence 814 I Office 935 Eveawagt by HowoU, MieaJaa, P MARION BAUTYSHOP SfEOiALiZlNG IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELLS ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JAKVlOwaer OR SALEChickens custom dressed IT the locker, Faathor drvs n 10c, rawing 10c We also dress turkeys oil cant afford to do theem your Wm Scott on Braley farm , Plainfield on M36 or inquire at i inckney Locker Store PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phono SF11 Pinckney, Michigan OR SALEHeatrola stove merican radiator, 50 Zi R K, Elliot and late SERB SNEEi 207 H S OreJ N HowlL MJefcisan ReaJ Ecu to, liuaraoro Broker City, Lake nd Fma PK A SpociaJitj t ti Vnir Pranart WtJ MGENERAL INSURANCE Phora 59 T3 Pinckney Michigan VanWinkle Via Doi W VaaWlattJo Charles K we tats Attorney at Law rirat State and Aavhaf HowoU, MieeLjae CEMETERY MEMOArs J L ARNST4 SON Aaa Arbor, Miobif aa HAROLD D CHUBB HowoU, Michifaa Local Representative ateauineals Marker MARTtN J LAVA v Aster w Puoo 13 Brlaeaea aVKte Phone 136F6 Rap 1,mm AWium 717 Laftaeieli rlo PL State License Rath Lai PRSWARTHOUT A 0N FrJNERXL HQM Moaora Maipoaaat Am Suit aofi iillai pK, u Ptaohaoy, Mi HiSEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLFNEL HOfEI ROOM 70 o PHONE V ANN ARBOR MICH t formers Feed Supply C PHONR 1Q4 , iViAX RUSSELLMgr We nave been uuymb wieajn in Howell for 155 years Prompt and courteous service Paying 85c foi cream brouprht to the W t on OLeary Dairy, Howe Mich SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESTIVNGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH FISCH SAVE MONEY Filch Elec, App C 85Q5 M36, 1 Mile of U S23 Phono 3081 Whitmore Lak,Mich KLhKlUtKATlUW APPLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER YWARD HAROLD RADY 3S80 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY PHONE 1366FI1 CLAUDE FKIRSCHKE General Contractor and Builder 251 Portage St PnckaeyMfcfc 666 WAT OF MlLHiUAN ho Probata Court tor the Count, 4f Lirinfston imtd petition the mUU Mary Drayton us Trustee prays for an order auth i OU PREPAR1ATIOWS UVJ1D TABLETS SALVERNOSF DROPR UPO nnlF x, Directed CORY DRUG STORE 11 ihi Prhltl0,l0i ,d Uft held fttl direct vS f m the City wocee J H0WeI1 lu bounty,on he Jth day of November A D iy4b Willis ILL,,,,, Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS zing and directing her to sell the above described premses under the on of this Court and that the proceedsfrom such sale stand in lieu of the above described premise, sub jet to the further order of this Court as to the reinvestment thereof On the motion of Glenn C Vcliannd, Attorney or such Trustee and petitioiner it is Further On4 red, Presrnt,Honorable Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EetHe cf Clarence Stackable , Deceseed lu It appearing to the Court that the u n , ,, the time for presentation of claimg J ng n ld pet,tl0n be heid at againJC said estate should be imited i, Crcult Court lioom il1 and that a time and place be appointUrt HoUse ,n the City of Howe11 cd o receive pvmma v7iA Michigan, on the tnh day of Decern r, 1946 at the opening of Court SEPP8OLSS A13 MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East iefferaon Street BL DAN BURKETT Phona 68Q2 Aao Arbor, Miek FOR REFRIGERATION CALLSERVICE COMMERCIAL NATION PHONL13EFR,GERATION o receive, Overcome Soap Shortage TOILET SOAP nv American There is world wide shortage of all Animal Fats got one fifth of what they used in 1041 coverings etc Without the help of the year, One out of in American kitchens, So dont blme your grocer if he 1 botcher, LIFEBUOY examine and adjust h all claims by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the Weditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of February A D, 1947, at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat Ttion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard and that all persons interested in the above appear before this Court on that day, time and place, to show cause if any exist, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted And it is further Ordered, that a opy of this petition be served on all F O HCW FOOT ODOR GERM TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, your 35c back F O is a ftsrmendescribed lands and premises be andjtation Kill this germ, you kill the odor Get this POWERFUL germ killer TEOL from any druggist Apply FULL STRENGTH for Fo sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORs Piadcaey, Mich and Vegetable Oils, La,t year Soap Makers only This also affects paints, textiles, Housewives there would have every nine cakes of soap made last yer was leather goods, floor been little soap last wate fat,s saved has no soap but save every ounce of fat cn a,J soil it to your H We Need them Leav Them at this Store TWLL i SEVTElt MEATS Al Clarks It is Further Ordered, That piblic notice thereof be given by pusUcaj i ton a, a copy of this orlev for thre successive weeks previous to day of hearing in the Pinckney JJS ipatch, a newspaper prino i,l persons interested in th above dscribsd lands and prem s, at least ten days before the return herein oulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true r y Celestia ParhaJl,Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN i i I he Circuit Colirt for the County of JJVingsioB in Chaacory j in the Hatter of the Petition of Mary Brayton, Trustee, lor Order to Sell Lands j ORDER FOR HEARING At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City oi riowcll, Michigan, on the 17 duy of September, 94 6 Present Hon, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Mary Brayton, Trustee, having Piled in this cause, a petition setting forth thai Martin Holtforth,her fat, er died on the 20th day of March, 193, leaving a last Will and testrf ment, by the terms of which petition er was devLwd certain lands for life And that by the order of this Court uch lands were sold and a portion f the proceeds were reinvested in certain lands and premises situated and being in the City of Howell, ivinjteton County, Michigan, and de rribd as follows towit Addition to the Village now City T,ot number 47 and 48 of Jewett Ydditio to the Viagenow City fowii Mfehiepn, according to the recorded Plat thereof i f , I t forth, of any of said parties are rjfi found in the state of Michigan And it is further Ordered, that j this order or a true copy thereof be 1 published for three successive weeks 1once each week in the Pinckney Dispatcji, a newspaper printed, published and circulating n said County of Livingston, Michigan Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy John A Hagiran, Clerk Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Petitioner Business Address,Howell, Mich, i Phone 145 IMft ttte WcPherson State Bank BANKING FOR FARMERS Michigan banks have just nacehrthe National 1000 point Award for their service to agriculture for the hird 8ucessi year The award is made for regular and extra services Hampshire I rendeid to farmersje White Leghorns 1 New FOR SAII Redt and GO L AAA,, a vear old last August, alive 0ur bank has tried to do its part or dressed Mrs G W Latimer in earning this citation We will conPhonrfr Pinckney FOR 91F4 SALE tmuo to broaden our servioss to tho 91F4 farmers of Livingston County, for wiL uiu lin larVJ measure the sucafal opbody Wock ratin of famg me to Pfle CAOBO At ,AI , M Robert Pike, phons FOR SAFTCL am receiving orders for dressed geese and ducks and will also dress turkeys for you for the Thanksgivng Dav while fyou wart John R Martin fortlu county other enterprises of the leftknta Stsfe Rail FOR SALETrailer House R K Elliott i FOR SALE40 ten weeks old pis,2 j Lewis Tuthill, 1171 Merrill Rd j miles southwest of Hamburg IMousy to loan at Interest paid em itaTims Certifkates of etw ft lo SSMJOS lain Fad I And it farther appearing that FOR SALE Oak Block Wood William Plummer FOR RALftatadjC curtasm stretehr Harry Prisk FOR SALEPop Com, 4ry, ready to pep Rchard GtHagjiasftS lit II i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1946 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e76de320605649446f484009748f99c6.pdf b5fe64fb3f6f2654b2ae2dad52117b37 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. rrr ar9ia9 StraPostmaster1 Wednesday, November 27, 1957, stoves 7 yean graiex in the19 yeara, Aorsnf to J F,HSU expeivtheupopotetion will grow8Hwailsnthe naxt 18 yeareJBaea sew pacaon will require aervkeefree their omaumity in the way ei sewers, homes, water,autoea, doctor ate Labor leaders are not yet saUfiedwife the safety of the workers atthe new atomic energy plant at Menree feat legiaiatort and state officialsleored tkeWOOOOO plant lastweek and raturaedwaU satisfied ANeed Co as ftebert KbersoW if today, Early mailing ofJ fa j mat cards and gifts iswee ngle factor in getting allhat MB delivered before Christin Early CMsmafMailing Dates Postmaster Lawrence Baoghn said Christbiggest Grade School News Cumw idargarten , Mr Parkalutliy Haas sold her rabbiuJanice Dean brought a picture ofher twin brothers to school EstherTt Albert SckmJtt PaetarSUNDA MASSESMassesChrist 8jS0 800, 900, 1000, ll30 A M i Kiners grandmother is visiting her have brought, in Terry Russell ha3 some cows and ter a years delving the rabbits Bobby Larks bird got away The 4 commited to incestijConsumers Power ing nearthe mail Postt MBt aesiat h be expanded, exgtoekbfidgePanther pi Ua help will be available, and every tninS wi geared up to handle a Wirtar rTisesO0, 100t AWeekday Mass 800 A, Mwit victoria, d mm9m tL H1 thing wilT be geared up to,handle arecord Christmas mail in PiockneyA traa bUw down wUeh offTh Pmaatar auggattad that youfor Ma suit FridaySoirowful Mother Novenaa780 PHConfessions Friday, after No annaSatnrdaf 480 to 630 P 880 t 909 X but he caught it Dana Lobell and Jen ttte Brmblebee had birthdays thia weekJerry Colones aunt visited him VRaj Court raformaoriewrwTt are prfiniaariytha Micaigaa aopranK gry Joha Dathman,a ftspnhHtan mjm nainad ehkfjaatfat ahogK thaOamocrata toncotfol th court, Day will hold Jamat Prateota, StoekbrtdaJohn from an extra label with your ifcturn address and the recipients address Whenwrapping gifts, it is alwaysbetter touse strong corrugated cartons, withplenty of wadded tissue or ff wspaperfor extra protection agaiast shockThen the parcel should be securelyhighe debating tea ttt wrapped with heavy paper and tiedwith strong cordAnother good idea is to place apiece of transparent cellophane tapecomtn over the address portion of the labelon the program nt the Dexter Kiwaielaatonfaraneas with lower curt judin order to nnpro tha court system j ifn named to p e pion of the label Taa state has flnanett woeatfto jtaa by tU ahevrolei Mer of the on your package to prevent facingTraaa Brown has had io dip into tha dislrlej, , in transit, and always make sure tostate funda placed Ting ftmds, William Pidd of Daxt ekbraW4 include the recipients full name streetfor abort periods of tknaTBis wa hi 75th birthday Jajnaak Among aress, city, zone and stateeausad by the action of the lagislatura , tha eailtr nra yto Qatyamtar Postmaster Baughn says that if youia ordering a 126000,000 adtaaca wifa of P lCalvary Mannonitte ChoreaRev LKBB Beaehy, PasterS S Supt Walter EeLMorafe Wosahip liUSuiMat School 11S0O Peoples Meeting 730Feliewafiip Service Sf16th AnxuMi crmunity Summer t Calvary JLtnnoniteJuiv 1 t0 12, 900 to 1109 for Aji Ageb ,4 and uoEve xv6will follow these three simple ivies, Revpayment to tHa schooU to mate up J loyd Campbell, Henry and Tom vou are certain to have your giftsdeficit and increase ha paymtit par , Botaford of Portage Lake each shot delivered before Christmas Day Wrapjupi f 17 ,Qatr aaarAinana laat weak them securely, address them correctNational Pam and Citf Week is i Gov G Mannen WilUams will eat lv and mail them eary l d he Peoples LhurciiUndenominationalVett, between Unadilla andMin StreetsBrooks Sanders, PastorHohool WorF First Crade, MrsGordon King is going to his granderothers Thanksgiving JoanDebtbe Borovakys grandfather got a deer Sandra Bell has new Indian mocc ins,Alan Russoms dad got a deer Jackie Reason has a doll bath andcindle Sharon Potter visited her grandmother Dennis Reasons parents and brother went north for deer butrone Karen Ostrums has a baby ther She visited her grandmotherShirley Potter aunt vsited her Lav id MicKaels father has gone to a ministers conference Billy L Wyliesdog was killed by a car Dora iboils dud got a deer, Darlene Knapps cousin visited her Janet Cosgray isgoing to her grandmother Thanksgiving dear up theuen were killedblamed theand said no one thing wafor it Qovernor Mcommittee blamed1 the building, the construction and owners particiurged a building code,outside the city whereno code or inspection umaned the inferior cait hading atrassad Itwaa started 1years ago to knprote farm andcity relations One of tha projects Nor 80 auft ens Danes at Pret Wor n3 An n Arbor , mail the m eary mailin you r l4 Sivi Christin wadr Caoi r Practis ehAd l P M t945 a m 105 0 an T0 0 p ii 80 0 p iii 80 0 pm Flrat Crade Kr sAyJosephson s parent s cam eLom e vwl h a deer , Caro l Curt s ha s ane w dog , Jimm y Bennet t a wrecker joii n Allison s fathe r a new car JILM IHighiiil iinw u ctee r an d u rabbi tSunday W e ar e gla d Joa n Craig ssister , Caroll , is hom e fro m th e ho sJi m Nas h New Yor k file d ubatandar dadequat e shoring Legatsik i o f th eblame d th e design ,vi le mean s o f tcnt a an d shorin g TQJBI th a V San d opening s t o the t iumns Lumpin g i t woul d ese m that0daei i o r Bs Mtrial s use d i n constttC6 9 t lac k fthe m wer e t o blaroaPje r i n damag e Buit s have,bea nagains t th e company Thj vil t remai n a puzzlej t ft absur d t aLcleiv c th e compan y or eva n t hcontracto r would , erec t a itha t wa s sur e t o fal l y C carda us c th c fre c label s fro m th a ThurAdul t Praye r Meetin g 8 0wil l b e o iake tramleado f Wayne j Dancer s Men s Stor e a tOaklan d an d Macoon b reeident e t o Jyo n wa s robbe d lus t week tBes t Laaista g o the y can see rura l Th e Sout h lj fe 4 ina wa taecomplishments Post Offic e reading , AL LLOCA L DELIVER Y an l AL LFO R OU T O F TOW N JEL1VERY B y sortin g you r Chris t s card id i rf dow n whe n th e cit y ha U eellaDse d H mt n tw o ,f er irat e bund s, u wit h thf oH, 1 8 al l f ni l rm e wa vH n locke r a t Sout hCARDO F TIANE SW e wis h t o than k oua r children , rei lfriend s South a e f ou r anogtfta o n th a occa a ithe ad d esse s al l f sur e t o spee dChristma s card s hb y Firs t Clas s Mail , n dyou r retur n be sen tsur e t os n you rfm aousf sla y wa s pa rlas t i a evej,we, y a4 bw e y oajura d i t wit k UAjnakf s i i a ma nty ia ea r haarts Wil l an d Edn a fiuler s, car d envelocsXfei s 1s aaetaii y seiwrr , an d W l afe f 40j99d yofrao d you r friend s t o kee p you rNov t mailin g list s uptodate o n Methodis t chues fcasK aDd packages for outoforawn for an naw yrM1TWii towa destinations should be mailed Youth Pray Group 70 Ceai Contl, Church M0 J W Wiajrer, HaatorSuaefcy 8eaool 90 a Mertffng Wership 146 a u oltlHtJanice Gydes dad saw 5 Billy Downs Notre DaJn OWlBfJSHand mother is visiting him John when Towsley is going to hi grandmother never 6ould nderstanefwhy,Thanksgiving Lee Davisea daddy 1m Put them in fi Pi ade a record flight Ler week aa the natwfleoead Grade, Airs, JehDeWayne Baxters daddy got a 9 iThey never play oyer 2 elat Ofteams any seaaon TKfif year hbeat PitUburg but lost D2JZZSFr 1 Sr ZASixthRichard Bu putnik crashBook saw an 8 poW deer andFrank Sheffer a 0 poin er KittleWilMama and Riok Shire, won thepell down Friday The school band Sunday, Lindaat Base Lake Sunday Pauljoing to Flint Thanskgiving,Koch to went towas en teams play class AHicky OuryThe trout are disappearing fromtas Great Lakes Commercial fitner wttt before December 10th, and vour will play flag ceremony Wednesday, urday Dianna Haines cmnH i eeTne old west ward school at JIMPChristmas mail for local delivery WP have starve on Christmas project ,Aont to ciiifornia V i rentsw is being torn down should be sent at least 10 days before and drawn name We are the first lJUsin from Ohio is hese j d thuSusanherJt were yChristmas roomConcluding his appeal for your help forin Mmn, Early for CHnW, to do it We thank Mr Dinkelthe dirt hauled in WHS The entire studentfake Forrestptriqe last weekedict banningaa immoral1ln Brighton Sunday m6 f the chu haaa4Postmaster said,10 am counting onsbig success Shes We finished our studybegun one on Great ofAfricaThe ThanksniFriday DetrotPenny and cardthe MethodistJoining the church not to dance o you had tov , w, TUMctattie Pinckney and Getais ConMrratipn men forw atl, rfc dWTbiL mas cards, buys most of the gifts, andto it that the mailing list is up STc,vri,,will meet at Lakee City Jan 1719 tiaaesgsme dinner the 1, bobeat huat ea Atae II I Tae toll of the first rest week M 11 andi One injured awn was carried on18 miles on a toboggan a hvctersare fohs here back bunted in ths upper j Gives Lighting TipsFor Christmas Trees Lighted Christmas trees will be prettier than ever this year, says Miss Miss Dorothy I Downer, DetroitEdison Home Service Advisor, andshe suggests a few simple rules to followSome families prefer to light theirtrees with a single color, others likevariety With either kind of decorat best effects are obtained by of light forjSIMM tU JwrMHMMd to S 18 wwt to Wtptearin I,killsd the size of the tree, as shown in thefollowing table Tree Height 4 ft5 ft6 ft No of Lights355677Ml BASKET BALL 9CWHFL1 W in ror last weak v lW7laa it was penniaubl i trees that have a variety oflights can be made even more, ir by the use of twice with Mrs Jones help toour party Dec 13Seventh Grade Mrs CanMonday we all wrote a Christmasstory, poem and play and read themaloud Nov 27 we are going to have sup cake sale We will sell them for 5c The student council is sellingnote books for a 100 They hav apicture of the school on them,PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSTheir Christmas party is at homeof Sadie Bead Dec, 5 at 130,Bringjars of jelly and mints for the statesanitarium and convalescent homei,The James Whitleys and MrsFredBead were in Jackson MondayMrs Alma Chambers and son, Chnrles are spending Thanksiving in nKWW de Mri Andergea ever heard of anyqn beiiKaren Housmans ster has a baby, out ot the8 c Jfa danda Darrel l an d Ka n u o r car d playingHowevitimeshel Schange d i n th e las t dancin g is jth e school s an dscienc eJanet Dea n Scot t sa w som e squirre l an dSunday Tair d Jra4e ,W e ar e studyin g star bim d las t wee k mad e th e ft ujjc twit h silve r star s o n blu e ar t paper, ,Timm y Sprout s aun t wh o ha s bee ni n Europ e visite d hi m ove rend , Jimmi e Baugh n an dfel l throug h th e ic e an d go tSunday , Bill y Pucket t viaite d m s aun t an d grandmother , Kare n Kais er s da d ha s a new car Kenn y Fis hI e r go t som e India n thng s fro m Me xBlac k ha s ne w toys , Joh n It Brisker 7 M YFii , fe , II Hsrtlaa f W e M Whtena w ootmtret ,fie Dextatthere atat it is pemkeable inf Stoctoddge tfcere V Wngeton ThfJak iaouth IemiW i tow Jalu If Boystfile sera t4 Jffw Jaw reads ifrjh Maneaatter there t om aaothe, uai te fourht postFifth Grade, Mrs MillerWe received an onswer to our lett, Weieome to Queen Elizabeth flBeman our secretary wroteWe are thrilled Virginia the most words out of ig day, We drilled on doubdivision and most of ue are gettingpur Michigan unit is gong goiod ItLi, a study of Michigan mamm, aryit, aughtJHeeyme scnoois and thesnuai JHeais the most important social fuaef iion of high schools and eouSfese e e e A mass murder was dieofafedWisconsin last week in whichaged eecentric admitted theders of 2 women androoblngto get skulls of others He nothing by his crfyesHe usedihe skins of somef JJeia4tter furniture ana TrtaKs beltslived on a 143 acre farm but xi none of it, livinj exacts money 1steoeived for lettingIhaJjlpdlJeThere have been many massers in history The most mmmmmmvas Londons Jack, the Ripper, wae who killed many red light woiMB bacause it was said he had aas tracted a malady from one of thenHe signed his crimes, Jack, the ftjpfer He was never caught Ia CkHpands hobo jungle some years taup fiachart dookcoverszmvai,wej LWyunm HAMinM v eles1 ejeifcius jMtM m ifcafrigiljljWeeks raady fteihed We 4e Harolds tf imever cojvicled Hmass murderer was Belle Ot Indiana She conductedherts club and gotiy from othertheir savingsIagain AW j, t VWK coversmade cards for Mrs, Milier on heriding anniversary, We wrote comsitionp on What Thanksgivingan We like Pat palmer aa ourture Teacher We had a drill inn aritmettc Friday when she was here had a drill in arithmetic,Mae Middieton of Detroit Isiting her sister Mrs Edith Can t Clair Miller family were iayt Saturday ,,e Jack Sharps of Lansing ad meesm raaaral BMst Mae Mett sent Sunday with untajr i Vm tatalLee Ureys jealous of her Bneafher up with her hothe officers locatevictims buried on2LIVINGSTON LODQI Dee tJOHN were never eeemhired nma MV mKr fAUCTION EDWARD 60TTSCHALKAuctioneerPHONE HOWELL 1010 sold my farm and moving to Arizona, I will sell at Public Auction onthe premises LOCATED SEVEN 7 Miles SOUTH of HOWELL on the HOWELLPINCKNEY ROAD, TWO 2 Miles WEST to 30J0 SCHAFERROAD, at the Corner of Bentley Lake Road on SATURDAY, NOV 30 Commencing at 100 Oclock Sharp the FollowingA MACHINERYFordFerguson Tractor, good conditionFord 2Row Cultivator Ford 2x14 Radex PlowFord Single Bottom 18In PlowFord 6Ft Mower FordPL nbleDiscJfrn Per Uow Corn PlanterNew Id a nurp SpreaderNew Tdea iBnr SideDelivery Rakt3Sec SirinTonth HarrowRuliberirc Won and Rack Steel heeled Wasron2Whee Stock TrailerRubbertirorl WheelbarrowNew Steel WipTankGas Tank and Stand 24Ft Extension LnriderQuantitv Shop and Hand ToolsCream Separator Butter Churn6 COMPLETE ROOMSFURNITUREElectromaster Electric SfoveJ3Ft Intl Harvester Refrigerator Hot Point Washer Kilohen Cabinet Kitchen Table and ChairsDrop Leaf Table 3 Library TablesElee Kitchen Clof K High ChairDininrr Room Table and Chairs Tnf Ui and China CabinetTelephone Stand Flower StandsVictor Phonojrranh and Stand Davenport and Chair RadioPlatform Rocker Rockr ChairsflWay Floor Lamp 2 Dresseis17Tn SnatTj TV rf conditionSmall buffet Clothstfars12x12 Ru and Pad 2 Double BedsDouble ed, compete with Chest and DresserElpctroluT Vacuum Cleaner with At tachmentsDishes Pans, and many articles to numerous to mentionCT OVER SEFD2 Bushels JUNK CLOVER SESnow Fence i TERMS OF SAT FAll wmw of 5 and under, cirh over that amountcredit of 612 months vil be given on bankable notes at K interestNOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS iJOHN BOYEFLOYD KZHRL, Cork National Bank of Detroit, Plvmouth Ofic M ItVjChristmas Shopping Time V ROSAL SHOP Th riy W r r J is gattino, the pic It f tha ntw hslidaymarchandisa trrlvng ally t tka Rosl Shop Wwauid lika ta sugqast that you da your Christmshopping aarly whi stocks ara complata in allstylas, 2t s ana 1 pric e rangas D RE S S E STeen a Paig e 1098 t o 199 8Babbi t Brook s 898 t o 179 8Georgin a 1098 t o 179 8OTHE R ITEM SMa c Shor t Blouse s 298 u pBobbi f Brook s Sweater s Skirt s 59 8 t o 129 8Us e Ou r LayAwa y Pla n fo r Christma s Purchase s Th e R o s a I Sho p , MICHIGA N PHONE UPtaw n 1341 1OPE N WEE K DAYSI I am t o 4 pm I am t o 9 pm Saturday 9 am a pm IAvoid th e Las t Minut eV ashB e Sur e You rChristma s Card s an dGift s Arriv e o n Time Wednesday, Novesnbe r 27 , 196 7attai n ferttGlnn Hincbey, Deonwed, Urn MIB o MU CowMU th 21st day of November AIX4957 FtntJpowM BiraM Riti, Frank Hinchey hawing filed in f taid Court his second annual account a administrator of said estate, a,dbis petition pray in for the allowanee thereof It is OrderedThat the 17th day of December A D 1957 at ten oclock is the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed forfor heerin laid petitionft OidtMd, Ita a tWredB9 fm bf a puWtetiiw oi a eepyto aatf dar of amaiac, imHa Phaatetf OUp aaai feat tfcto be senred upoa eaea kaew party ll iateNti si bis kt kawwn aa4rBBaaail, MtUlW ittMaf t deat WasC foajrteeai ClaV aayftto ttta fcaaufcaf, er bf paraen at kMl e W prtw toi4 Jvaige af Irebat A true copy UakbM toolKegiiter of ProbateO B S CALENDAR MOV1MBBR Xov Si Seaoel ef InstrneaioB Sp at All offieens wear telered orf white ienaala Nor It Iaitiatiea If aTATB OFTU Pfebate Cert fw the CwMyla the Mttter ef ie BsUtf o Maude GalbraiA, DeceasedAt a seaeien of said eomrt W atim Howell ia taid county on Novera er f, 1957 Pneent Hon Hiram J Smith, of PrebSte Notice i hereby given that the peiitidn of Charles Galbraith, pray that the instruemene filed in taidCourt be admitted to probate as theLast Will aad Testament ef saiddMeaiee aad adaiiaistratieB W taidMUM ee ffraated Willis L Lyom er to etker suitable iwtson and that the heirs of said de itaied be determined, will b heanat the Prebate Court en Deceer1M7 t tan AM It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe fhren by publication of a copy hereof lor three weeks consecutively prev ioue to said day of hearing inPinekney Dispateh and that the fi4uelary cauae a copy of this notice 44be senred upon each known party in intoreat at his Uast known addrenaby regiatered or certified maii,roturnyeeeipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing orby personal service at least five Sdays prior to sueh hearing Hiraan R 8aiit Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould Cleric ef PtebateAlfred Pfaus Nov 28 sons Born to the Mike Harnacks jr andbKVEBLYS fate ef 41Teen AmBuel Cadwett m beeaW iron MACior Thankh4i ai Vaughn anFgatJeman friendihe Detroit CoDege of Meikiaw ICasber Culfeane wW traveis fora linotype firm in Colorado is homefor Thanksgiving The marriage ceremony of RueConiway nd Carrie DeWofe was at the home of the brides paretfts,Mr and rs iram DeWotfe in Hamburgand was performed by Rev, H A Stonex of Brighton Laura Carrbridesmaid and James BeWolfe, best nKvnSuan Reynolds played the wdaTins march James Burchell suffered a strokelast week His daughterjda, ia hornfrm Toledo to help care for him James Smith left Monday for Vir qnia to spend the winter with DickBakerThe jury in the second trial ofMarshal Supp of Chilson again disaagreed The suit is over milk inepect ionHewlett Bros, of Gregory are putting a steam heating plant in the Pinckney postofficeMable Sigler entertained theChance Club Monday night The W E Murphy family spentThanksgiving at the James Roche homeRobert Culhane hat returned toPittsburg, Pa, after visting his parents The new PutnamHamburg Farmera Olub officers are r Pres, Fred Grieve 1st Vice, John VanFleet2n4 Vice, Georjge VanHorh Sec, Fern HendeeAst,Fannie SwarthoutCor Sec Sadie Swarthout Treas,Steve VaBHontWill Nash went to Chiaago lasteek and brooigijt hia family backwho were visiting thejfe V Winifred Petrs spent Thanksgiving at Pettysvi lie She teaches atLowell The Chilson depot caught fire lastweek but the fire was extinguihedBorn t Charles Doody and wife Monksof Lyndon Nov, 20, 7WIAWHOWEtlMailarbara ftunryck tmi Barry iaHfta TCMTPY OUNaTa son i Foster of this districtan investigatiQw of Michigan over fund diversion,party, held fctiay nigt aimounced the engMTSALESMAN WANTED TO SEiXBUKKS BEAUTY SHOF4170 PATTERSON LAEB1OAD, HikAND LAMOpening Dec 2itehle MmstUraifM eeMsiseiesi BasieLIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES aohooll sent out invit for parents party Nov 24 put on a program Elizaisteacher4fratha, died at the Monroe1 convent Friday where she had had been 6 yearsShe was the daugb f Patrick Walsh of Silver LakeThe Detroit Creamery station atHowell, managed by Loren Bassettvill close Dec 1The farm house oh the, OeorgeBredo farm north of town, burned Monday It was occupied by theEarl Gallup familyTh Pinckney dependents have a basketballteam this yearThe firstgame is Dec 17 with Chel sea The tewi is Don Swarthout, RoyReason Wayne Carr, Paul Hickey,Har, Hall, Pete Gerycz, Russd Read,and Rollie ShehanThe freshmen nave elected thefollowing officers Pres, Evelyn Darrow Vice Pres, Amborse Kennedy Secretary,,Margaret Curletf, Treas,Ralph Clinton Married at St, Pauls Lutheranchurch at Romulus, Nov 26, FlorenceNeuman daughter of, Mr and MrsOtto Neuxnan pf Ypsilanti toDwightWegener of PinckneyLouiseeumain ister of the bride was bridesmaidand George Claris of Pinckney bestman A 3 coarse dinner was servedThe couple will live in DetroitBorn to W E Darrow and wifeNov 23 a daughter, Lucius Wilson has charge of the jticket sale at tile Chicago WorldsjSoper has moved on Mrs Friday Saturday, Urn , 10Cornel Wilde and Jeaa WalWe mTHE DEVILS HAIRPINRobert Ivers and Georgeawi JehaaecSHORT CUT TO HELLSnsday, Monday, Deeesaker 11Kafimee Siaday iv eesti Frank Sinatri aad MHxi GayaorTHE JOKER IS WILDToes, Wed, Tour Dec S 41 Cary Grant and Sophia Lores to ColecTHE PRIDE AND THB PASSION also CartoonSTLVANThnrs, Frt, Sat NOT 28, Jf, IfThanksgiTina Special for the FasoHjr SMILEYInRalph Richardson aad Chips Sun,, Mon, Tues Dec 1,2, f Colsssal Double Feature THE AMAZING COLOSSAL MANGlenn Lanftan and Cathy DowmUWithBarbara ShellyFriday, Saturday NOT 29, SO Double PeatasroTIME L1MMF WitJikichard Widmark, Richard BasehartalsoFURY AT SUNDOWNJohn Derek and Carolyn CraigSunday, Monday, December 1 2 UNTIL THEY SAILin CinemaSee t withSimons, Joan Fontaine, PaulNewman and Piper Laurieraturette News CartoonTues, Wed, Thur, Dec7S 4 S NO DOWN PAYMENTin CineaaSeWithJeffrey Boaters and Sheree NorthToay Randall and Cameron Mitchell NoTelty News Culor Cartooiit I Bottle GasCaOWG, WAIHt HUHNG AMB jKillej Charles Schafer andTeeple are, Sack frqm the northvith deer Laon Rancour of Howell and RonHlbbard of Byron were on the West i StaUiootball teamEdward Allen ia ill at his homeat Chubbs Cornvs Archie Gortonis staying with himm P GAS SERVICEHQKHEM1NG Afddlaay H 1 V mi I , V i Matter at FtoateJfleeAt of Marc t 19H November 37, 1957Store Wagoners GroceryOCERJB mmCANNED GOODS 5HOEJtMQEftftENlE0t i sum tT eT IvNAGE BKijkrt MARieMACKlNAtCITY FUTURfINTERSTATE HIGHWAYn 21 members of the local Congl ehurch went to a service at St Anddrews Evaelical church, Dexter,onSvnday night A film was shown enthe amalgamation of the 2 churchThe Ival Shirelys of Deerfiled wereSunday guests of the Abert ShirleysTom Neff ana wife spent Sundaywith the Bob AckleysPeach Palmer and family of Flintspent Sunday with the Herb Palmers Howard Read and wife spent thefirst of the week at NewberryBob Darrow and wife of Livoniawere Sunday guests of Ray Bur and wie SundayAbel Hainea and wue rtumed toNorwalk Calif, with Jack Haines andwife Jack will move to Alabama where he will attend college ,Edwin Sprout and wiie spent theveek end in Chicago Mrs Bess Devereaux who was working in the social security office at Dearborn, has retired and taken un apartment in Brighton,The Ben Huyfords and Lyle Eulersvisited Mrs Dorothy Carr Roberts at Sidney last week The Huxfords jwent back lo Florida, the Eulers re mained,Mrs Edna Shears and Jack Sheldonwere in Lansing SaturdayThe Erston Clarks of Unadilacalled on the Robert Pikes Sunday Week end guests of the Asher Wylie family were Mrs Florence RyerGrand Rapid 7,illiau Pitchford and wife, Duane Gruner and wife, Claude liomrs arid wife una llathy Pitchford c IoniaMr and Mrs John Boyer a, 1t the wedding of their granddai fdi t Yvonne Warner, daughter of thesi oyd Warners at Ypsilanti Satur di v nightMedames Madeline Shehrn and iQ West of Ann Arbor called un V iiinm iliCtan Sunday,The John Hoyera have sold their m on Schafer Rdto Charles Story Walled Lake and are going to ioenix, ArizonaThe wedding of Jack Jeffrey nJCorvette Thyje takes place Saturday nt 11 am ,t S Marys church Recftption is at St Marys halfMrs Gladys Lee Lakeland postnistress and vice president of this iirtrict has just returned from a 6weeks trip to California and theHawaiian Islande where she attendedpostmaster convention 83 postmasters wentShe visited Honolulu, theother islands and Pearl Harbor andcame back on the Lurline Her roomwas Helen Packard of South Haven The Chares Boyers and CliffordI oyers of Ann Arbor called on theJohn Boyers Sunday also the WesleyBill Clark and family bave movea Morriaons of helsV An Arbor Portage Leks J MrsEthel Sprout entertained Sun Mrs Robert Amburgoy and child day evening MMrs Louise Stackable,1 ren and father, Robert McArtor Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Royal Kell were in Canada one day last week Unberger, Mr and Mrs George Crane Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent last Mrs Margaret Clark and daughterweek in Ann Arbor I Bnd the in Sprout family in hon or of her guest Irene Heringa of Kal Dfck Kennedy andd Jim MeCleer Amaoo who showed slides of her reattended iht Notre DameVIowa ont European tripfootball game at South Bend Satur in circuit court Monday Calvin Fos oay ter was given 2 to IB years in Jack M66 PINCKNET ROADQuiMerchandise LOW PRICESBecraadirut ToTakcOtfHtWELL 70SJ2Coal and Fuel Oil Soon Be NesdedWe Bave VUSUNOCO FUEL OILihe Best of CoalWfc CAN STILL 7AKB CABE VOU AT SUMMHl PElCBiSONSb, HOLYttAtS119, Coal, Fuel OilDEXTER MICHIGANELLERS FkOWERS IT A Wirri FtI 8 ft Howell MfchjgaiHONE5 , ed 1S6SSiais BankHowell incnGum MnetyTwo Ycrrs ofBankingS3 Arbor SaturdayTkj Andrew NtebltU vitited MrsMirioft Ptareon in KowtU Thursdayand Mm Ullian Wylle in DoctorWUliam Geddea and wife of Chel oalltd on Hie Tom Ware andI J Henryi SundayThe Tom Ware called at the KeehnFvtterel Hom Brighton Sundaywhere the body of Helen Stuhrburg and George Bowman who pied guiltyto the sameybharge were given 60days in jail and years probationThe last 2 still face a horse theftcharge Bowman and Lewis had no previous police record MuMSSthefl t The DeMolay held a bowling tour jnament at Howell last week Winston irt , from thig John Paul Wart and wife took hertturin, Helen Koch, to Lima, Jhiolast weak She just cams from Gerem TW CesV ui IM t tensf lasHp Idiwin UeweiM fee M s T Leonard Lee and wifs attendedfnneral of hit neke, Mrs JohnPoUie, in rand Rapids Saturday SShewee thrown from a tractor, brokeher aakle and infection set inThe Harold Port attended aWhite Shrine meeting at Birch Run Saturday lira Margaret Oldarman of DeUh ealfcd on Mm Jetmie Hookerlast wwkMrs Jam Nash end daughter 6fteter spent Moaday at the Mark Kasa home Ta W Qmrufrm entertainedsUy Bums and wife Jade SHder and wire fd Mrs Threeta Coyleet disMf ftitriey The ftttteeU Noffers of LansingMd the Nem CatrelU of Detroit vieiM the Ueyd RewJewtm Mrs Olin Robinson attende dinner Thursday given by the Michigan Telephone Co at the ClubLa Cliche, DetroitMrs Thressa Coyle is visiting theCUtfemce ltapSees iTear Chelae The Junior Robinson family of ttfanti were Sunday guests of theOlin RobinsonsMrs lola Corneius and CarldeanDropo of Detroit were Sunday guestsof the Lester McAfees Barbara McAfee attended thewedding of Yvonne Warner and Ken neth Heck at First Presbyterianpsilanti Saturday Reception was atPythian HH The couple will live inVanHorn apartment at Pettysvllle Mrs Denfse LaRoea as in Ann Artor Wedneedt Mr and Mr, Ed Rounsfer andter, Marian, hare , returned froma trip lto the west cost They visited the Clyde BenneJU Vt Folsom, Calthe Charles Pobtes at EugeneOregonand Mrs Viia Quchetineaua at EniUw Wai, the latter WM c cvrn more fun ploying Saota rfby ovirig ohead for you hciay xpcri i a club poyment plan lo fli yeur CcdgvtOver 30 are now reeeiviag their Cartstau Glue CheetaiMake ysu MJU ChrUtssae menr s saving ia advanee for aeat rease gifts v If ay use wariitmas Clabs to aave U vaeations, hunting trips, aeheelezpsnes, taxea and staay ether worth while purposes Tsxr is a Ohrfstftias Cluh pmea te fit yew baafet Weekly Pafemt Mswl CheekMIM eM0Uta00 vdeposits up to 10,L0aJU insurv by oarIn the PtdcnU ipt liuidranct Corporitiom11 Km WaUr Umdmmti ud Open Winter aao oudKisss Read off Meakeiand, Mich Soft Wafer FaaJr Waah, Fsmiy Wash, Dry Cleaning, Cotton lug, 8haDrapes Lei us ReColor w Gel dPtooneACSm i , , J ,THE5 FBAJUtiSGiont 10 Ib Capacityhatretomin9 tub Suraitater Washing Atttonfor thorough gnHt cifaniipg Itf MoM W HeavyDuty Wringtrfor thorough wattr rtnpvatAutomatic Tlmrwith fabric woihingtimf gvQuickDraining Rumpwith curvedend drain hosFreSwiyHng Cotttrtin doubltonchored okr v T 1for tool UOTDiproof of OR 6 Rfor ChratmaiBttt pifian4 1MOorgo Holt, 464 Patst JUko PhoHe UP 88192 BERTbody, 2I tupf 1000 1400 Dr H R Holmquiit REAL,,Pattrton Lkt11 fAQ itm HrtndWRINGER WASflER RSNTLarfUP itwtHARD MBNTiFowr room AparimeatAC I47S1WTO SALIBfrifftftorn Prtd HurpbyIJ 4FOB SA UirtlyI t70 4REA DRuih Uk ,SNIP fREAMMAfifiENa 4 Thttv tO O to l0 0ALBEomlLEE UFO U TOD KMTCAl t IT S 1A Y TOt o bo y a e r w t 4Mf H a HOT fo r you FIS HMEAT SOCERIES with Xo w mue b tof teor t yo u t o fipme e tb o M W whf c o o o f ou r lan k lofm , W kUtal k mV U you rtoQUALITYMARKE T HUCI SH t o d o bwtmfip , mi Iwokte f i U Wor tconmeu 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 27, 1957 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-11-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch