875 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58f9c36960daa7131373ebd5d1e4dea0.pdf e6278666994f1c2fd0dfbe1155c34b10 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. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c THE NATI JOHN MOURNS NN • • • ^^ FK - . ^ ^ Brighton flag flies at half mast. John F, Kennedy and his family Ask t what y But, what %try c for y< for y( untry I • • • Activity Ceases F1NCKNEY — AH social activities, and to a certain exfr^ ft bushMM activfiies came ta'fSMStr ststtdstffll last Friday afftqaocm as shocked and ttustted Piackney raskleats sat ' to their television sets, in the raakcelled, 4anee test net*. lor a M < tames were canplain abandoned, off, aad the viid to fly to «f John r a tenriUe m. st President Johnson Issues Proclamation President Lyndon B. Johnson issued the following proclamation on Saturday: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, has been taken from us by an act which outrages decent men everywhere. He upheld the fait* of o»r fathers, which is freedom for all men. He broadened the frontiers of that faith, and backed it with the energy and the courage which are the a a i t of the nation he led. A man of wisdom, strength and peace, he molded and moved the power of our nation in the service of a world of growing liberty and order. All who love freedom will mourn his death. As he did not shrink from Us rcsponsibiHties, hat wetcosned theaa, so he would not have as shrink from carrying on his work heyond (Us hoar of iiational tragedy. He said it himsetf: T h e energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to this endeavor wiH light our country and all who serve—and the glow from that fire can truly light the world" Ktw, therrfere, I. L ^ n a frha^sy P d «f the United States ef Asnerica, 4m appoint Msnday Ntwcaber «k the da> «f the tacral * n i « «T ennedy, t# he a MtkMl day -* the United State*. I earnestly recommend tae people to assemble on that day in their respective place* «C divine worship, tfcere to bow down in submission to tke will «tf almigfaty (Cmtanntid On Fasv •» • Americans ! Are Saying! MICHIGAN Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams: "No man in recent times so affected the lives and aspirations of\lhe people of our country and the world." Henry Ford II: "Kennedy will be remembered by millions of people the world over as a great man and a great president." Former Gov. John B. Swainson: "The event* of Friday are uniquely the American tragedy of the century. President Kennedy truly gave his life for ma country/' Congrauman Robert P. Griffin: "No words can describe the shock of this day.1 LtrnsostoN COCNTY Ed Rettinger, Livingston County Democratic Chairman: "Hate hai killed a great American and a truly great president. But God's love and the love that John F. Kennedy had for all mankind cannot be wiped out by political despot* or an assassin's bullet T h e one oouwlstion we can draw stvanglb franr if that oar country fc fortunate to have a man of Lyndon B. Johnson's stature and experience to carry on our national commitment*.'' Peter S. Marshall, Brighton Manager: *t feel ju*t »s * * * • He Gave His Life! The nation and the world continues its utter for the loss of John F. Kennedy, beloved president of the United States, mowed down at the peak of his life by an assassin's bullet For four days, the nation's television and radio stations have given complete coverage to an event which everybody describes as "impossible, a great tragedy/' Througjt his three years as president, we have shared the life of the president and his family so that we have become united as one. People throughout the country continue to cry bitterly on what has taken place. Kennedy, 46, was mortally woinded F r i d a > at P.M. (G&T.) as lie rode tarough the streets of Texas. He died at 1 in a Dallas tawm'taL to fire one shot at the accused assassin. Forty-five minutes after this incident, the cortege bearing the body of the president, left the White House, and paraded slowly up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol to the muffled bent of drums as a crowd of 300,- 000 persons lined the street. Citizens of the I nited States and dignitaries from throughout the world came to Washington to pay tribute to our great president. Final rites were held yesterday (Monday) noon at St. Matthew's Catholic Cathedral in Washington with the funeral mass celebrated by Richard Cardinal Cushing. Archbishop of Boston. Burial followed' in Arlington National Cemetery Potomac River in Virginia, i P o l i c e •ppnriiianX Lee H. Oswald, 24-year-eM foraier U.& fttariae. wko walks** *• the Dallas Police Statiua Sunday •nrwiwg at 11:17 otto* the eye* of mil- HIM of tetevisjom viewers. Potto* arrested lack Ruby. 52, a Dallas aicmt cfc* owner w*» broke tkrotiffa police At neon yesterday, the nation bowed its head in reverence to a man whose high esteem is shown hy the he is receiving from the world: OCR LATE PRESIDENT: JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY ^ • • ' • < « N. 2 PINCKNCT ZHSPATCH • TUESDAYr^NOV. 26, 1961 Hell Chamber Endorses New School Plan The Hell Chamber has endorsed tht propoeed $1,500000 Bond Issue for the Pinckney Community Schneej. which will be voted on earty tai January 1964 Alter oonsultLtf with memben of the Cltiaena Advisory Committee. Mel Reinhard, Executive Secretary of the Cham, ber stated, it is very evident there is almost a 200 per cent spirit of co-operation among this group in contrast to the divided opinion, very much tn evidence, when previous Bond issues were proposed and Inejdentally defeated, and after a careful study of all the fac- The Way We Hear It By Dolly Bangs* . . . . after a "meet successful" year in business the Hell Creek Riding Stables has closed! Tom Davis and Tom Abrass, the Stable owners feel the horses deserve the rest till next spring when, if all the big plans materialize, they will be ready for a bigger and better season than the recent one proved to be. Tom Davis is going to spend his time workat Ml, t»rs involved, there is no question, but what this bond issue should be approved. "la aay platform, there la ef ceaftVet, feat the oven* ftest el tris MW offeris*; s» the b e * yet placed before the voter* of the Ftactoey Commuftlty School dlstrieV" "Under the present laws, there is only one source of revenue for school purposes, a tax on the property owners and the outlook for relief to the tax payers for educational purposes on any future fiscal reform program appear inadequate and slim indeed" So slim, that we might just as w e l l f a c e up to our community, responsibility today and stop whistling in the dark, in the hope that some future generation will do it for us. "Let's face it, even though this issue will hit us, just where we feel it the m o s t - right in the pocketbook, any issue that is worthwhile, hits us in the same place, whether it is a car purchase, a home purchase, a business investment or a bond issue for a new school. •There is no question, bat that the realtaattoa of this proposed hlgfe school, e t c will Increase property values In Hamburg and Putnam Township*. 1A at least the ratio M the cost of the a&- ... night classes at the U. of M. till spring. . . . . The Allen Organ Com* pany of Detroit, Michigan have loaned to the Community Chorus Members, one Harpsichord to be used December 8, when the chorus will present the ever famous "Messiah" for the public in the Pinckney High Gym. . . . . when LaRosa Bowl opened back in the year 1950, the first ladies league formed consisted of 18 teams and those teams alternated Monday and Tuesday nights. A list of the teams and their captains for that year were as follows: Shirey Radio & TV, Lucille Shirey; Hi-Land Lake Store, Martha Dagg; Gregory Airport, Betty Rossiter; Dinkel Plumbing, Irene DePhillipt; Kennedy's Store, Rita Howe; jtooUttle'B, Dorothy Parker (Sprout); Marshall's Store, Hazel Breniser! Tip Top Grill, Clare Palmer; Ellis Lakeland Hotel, Gladys Lee; Wylie Insurance, Elizabeth W y l i e ; Clark's Grocery, Marie Schroeder; Zukey Lake Tavern, W. Lenhart; Pinckney Tavern, Alta Shirey, Boo's Products, June Boos; Van's Motor Sales, Esther Widmaycr; H e n d e e Trucking, June Hendee, and Kay's Beauty Shop, Roberta Amburgey. Remember those days, gals?? . . . . the persons responsible for the entering of the Max Russel Home 215 Pinckney Street on the night of November 9 have been found out and Mr. Russell convfecated $179 of the 1270 that was stolen. 69 Voices To Be Heard In 'Messiah' A chorus with 69 voices, and a small orchestra, composed of U. of M. musicians wfll present the ever famous "Messiah" to the public December 8, at the Pinckney High School begin- "One of the first questions any intelligent newcomer, moving to this area wants answered is, What is the condition of your school system? "It is very true, the increased property tax will cause a hardship on some, particularly the retired and fixed income element. But when you consider the benefits accruing to the youngsters in future years from this improved educational system, is there any sacrifice too great? That same retired group probably spend a considerable amount of money for whims of their grandchildren, why not spend this money on a new school set up? Give them something that will really pay off in big dividends and curtail y>m» of those whims? "Voting Yes, for this bond issue, will unquestionably be a sacrifice to each individual and sacrifice is usually difficult and irksome and only love can make it easy. Perfect love can make it a joy, Everyone knows, we are willing to give, in proportion as we love, and that when love is perfect, the sacrifice is complete. "So all that we have to do, is love these youngsters Jusf a little bit more, just enough to vote YES on this bond issue and when in future years, you reap the good that came out of your YES vote, and your pocketbook, you will be only too glad, that you too, made this sacrifice." Something No One Can Crow About The presentation of the "Messiah" in such a small community is seldom heard of, according to Steve Jones, choir director, and he hopes the people of the community appreciate the efforts of this group to the extent of attending the performance. Not only are there many local people included in the chorus, there are also people from Ann Arbor, Brighton, Dexter, FowlervUle, Hamburg, and Howell. The community chorus was organized in September of 1983 under the auspices of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club. Under the direction of Steve Jones the chorus has held weekly rehearsals every Sunday afternoon. A prime factor in its success has been the dedication and the talent of the individual members along with that of the conductor. PINGKNCT DISPATCH. lit M. Mala TUtptttM S7S.SM1 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOUjff BAVOnH, ALXS OBAY. W M I Oast BflbUe* C«M at ftsekoMy, TAKEN FROM "CHANTICLEER" HI-LAND LAKE NEWS From time to time we have mentioned the street signs that have been erected at the street intersections of Hi-Land Lake. They cost money for the materials, they were carefully constructed by a retired member on the lake and the cutting oat, painting and lettering of the aigna took say asQuSg^Sr Qw wwk at erecting them. They harmed no one but were a benefit to all who use the roads of the lake as well as being attractive Jn appearance. During the night of October 23 two of these signs were wantonly cut down and taken away. The signs were the ones at the entrance of Outer Drive and Sunset Drive. The evidence indicates that it was the handiwork of an adult. It is hard to imagine one so mentally deranged that he would stoop to such vandalism. saving a human life or a burning home. If the driver of an ambulance or a fire truck is delayed by taking the wrong street or not being able to locate it a life might be lost or a home destroyed If the wanton removal of a street sign should result in the loss of life or a home it would be an enormous burden for the vandal to carry on his conscience for the rest of his life. It Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the tbwn hall Wednesday, November 20. 1963 at 8 pun. Members present* DinkeJL Reynolds, Wylie and Stackable. Absent: Kennedy. Motion by Wylie, supported by Stackable to pay the following bills carried. as read. Motion L. Baughn, Postmaster, treasurers tax envelopes and postage stamps $182.05 Pinckeny Comm. Schools — DeL tax - 853.13 Florence Preuss — Nov. l i - brarian 50.00 Cecil Murphy — Oct. labor at dump 15J» Ezra Plummer — Oct labor at dump 30.00 Pinckney Dispatch — Oct. printing — 106.79 Detroit Edison Co. — Lights 6.62 — Election 28.30 Doubleday Bros. Co. — Elector town hall Jack's Printing Ballots .*. tion supplies A87 Livingston County Road Comm. —road sign 8.00 dark's Gulf Service — on acc't. 4.43 Lavey Ins. Agency — Tanker ( F. Dept.) 60.68 Alber Oil Co. — fuel oil town hall 14J29 Van Winkle, Van Winkle & Heikkinen — fees -20-00 Motorola r*-n«mvinjf tym — Radio for fire truck _ 666.50 Lavey Hardware — on acc*t _ _ 26.80 City of Howell — Fire Run D. Franks —190.00 Amtrtaui La France — Labor and repairs on American La France Fire Truck —703-52 Van's Motor Sales — on acc't 3.90 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. five (5) (unit fire phone) phones in fire hall and town hall 49.10 Michigan Township Association nw eoiusuu cf thto paper ar* aa opra form whtn available space, gran* matte** iiftt and etftlcai eoaaldtr* ittow art (to oacy rwtrtottom. subaertptfea n i « tS.00 par year n advue* is KleUfm $8.W tn otter •UtM as* VJL Ktmm\or» M.0Q to fonts* eountrlM. SU month* rate*: COO ts moUfu. CIO in ethtr state* •ad U.S. fomwlontt S3.Q0 to rortigo l MUiittaerryy ppanoim xi 1133.0000 par year. No nail sjubflcrlpttaat taken (or Was thaa ate i ujftthfc Advardatas TO THE PARENTS & YOUTH OF THE AREA A Big Hearty THANK YOU - - street signs but pause to re fleet a moment.Many of the street* on the lake were not marked. Often a few minutes may be the difference between Church Group Re-organizes The P i l g r i m Fellowship group of young people has been re-activated at the Pinckney C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church under the direction of the Rev. Gerald Bender. At a meeting last Sunday at the Pilgrim Hall officers for the coming year were elected, Larry Baughn is the president; Kathy Shettleroe, vice president; and Judy Reynolds, secre tary • treasu rer. Twenty one members were present. Meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon at 4:00 P.M. at Pilgrim Hall. AT THIS HOLIDAY TIME OF YEAR MAY WE SAY THANK YOU FOR THE CONFIDENCE YOTJ HAVE SHOWN US IN YOUR USfc OF THE FACILITIES WE HAVE PROVIDED AS A TEEN CENTER. OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE A V A I L A B L E GOOD CLEAN, HEALTHY ft SUPERVISED FUN N f c THE YOUNG PEOPLE FOR ROLLJER SKATING ft DANCING • A S INKED BEEN GRATIFYING. \ Jfc. * Mn. Lea Resident Hurt In Home Fall Edmund "Friday" Haines is in room 3381 at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after he had become ill last Thursday and fell through an outside door at his home on Main Street He fell on a cement landing. It is believed Mr. Haines has a stomach ailment, X-rays have been taken and he will remain in the hospital for observation. To add to his woes, he Is suffering from a concussion and required 12 stitches to dose the gash over his eye due to the falL If you can't have the best of everything, make the best of everything you have. Obituaries DAVID S. GORDON David S. Gordon, 64, a retired employe of King-Seeley Thermos Co., died Friday evening at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. He lived at 11505 Portage Lake Rd., Livingston county, and had worked at King Seeley for 20 years before retiring a year ago. ^, Mr. Gordon was born July 2, only" 1899, in Watertown, S. D., the son of Guy and Belle Betchen Gordon. He married the former Drusilla Darling in Colorado June 29, 1935. She survives. Mr. Gordon was a Navy vetean of the First World War and. was a member of the Peoples Church of Pinckney. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter Mrs. Walter Tucker of Pinckney; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Webb of Dexter and Mrs. Olive Barker of Pinckney; a brother Jack of Mt. Rose, Colo.; and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services were Monday at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Thomas Murphy of Peoples, Church officiating. Burial took place in Memorial Gardens Cemetery. FLOYD A. HAINES Floyd A. Haines, 46, of 6215 Towar Ave.t East Lansing, died Tuesday, November 19, at the residence following an illness of several years. He was born in North Branch, and had been a resident of East Lansing for 24 y e a r s . Mr. Haines was employed at Simon Iron & Steel Co. Surviving are his wife, Edna N.; three daughters, Susan, Nancy, and Tammy, one son, Perry; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abel W. Haines of Pinckney; four brothers, Harlow of Albion, L. D. Haines of Hamburg, Howard of Pinckney, and Jack of California; seven sisters, Mrs. Mildred Parks, Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Rennie S c h e n d e n , Mrs. Jeannette Singer all of Pinckney. Mrs. Clessie Aldenbrandt of Dexter, Mrs. Leola Sheets of Florida, and Mrs. Barbara Burns of South Lyons. Funeral services were held Friday, November 22, at the Gorsline-Runciman F u n e r a l Home, Lansing. Interment was at the Gunnisonville Cemetery. BROS. FARM DUPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTEMaTIOML PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH 155,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF PARTS GUARANTEES PABTS # FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS # GENERATOR A STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 13* VS. 2S BRIGHTON 2IMM2 WILLIAM MEYER William Meyer, 69, 1690 East M-36, Pinckney, died Monday Nov. 25 about noon in a Gladwin Hospital where he had been a patient since November 16, when enroute to a funeral, that of a brother-in-law in Boyne City, was taken ill and was taken to this hospital. Funearl arrangements had not been arranged -at press veil! fefcjg&afe txaterui Home in Pinckney. HARRY J. THCRSTON PINCKNEY —'Harry J. Thurston, 59, of Route 3, Ludington, died last Thursday. He was born Sept. 20, 1904, in Washtenaw county n e a r Pinckney, the son of Henry and Annabel Hughs Thurston. He married Edna B. Hull in 1931 in Pinckney, and they lived in the area until moving to Ludington in 1957 where he was employed at a resort on Hamlin Lake. Surviving are his wife; two sons, John H. of Pinckney and Allyn J. of Hamburg; one daughter, Mrs. Norma Jean Petsch of Ludington; one sister, Mrs. Gladys MacVicar of Dexter; three brothers, Raymond W. and Louis B,, both of Dexter, and Earl E. in the armed services, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. • • • MELVILLE BLEWETT Melville G. Blewett, 60, of 801 W. Madison St., died suddenly Friday at his summer cottage at Blind Lake in Lyndon township. He was born Dec. 6, 1903, in Holmbush St., Anstell, England, a son of William and Hannah Mallalue Blewett. He came to Philadelphia in 1923 and to Ann Arbor in 1924. On Aug. 17, 1929, he married Pearl Dean of Ann Arbor. Mr. Blewett .was formerly employed at the Sundstrand- American Broach Division here for 20 years. During 1958 and 1959 he owned and operated the Anchor Inn at Portage Lake. He was a member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, a member and past master of Ann Arbor Masonic Lodge No. 544, F&AM, and of the BPOE No. 335 of Ann Arbor. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Ronald G. and William £., both of Ann Arbor; three grandchildren, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held Monday at the Muehlig Chapel. Graveside services at Bethlehem Cemetery were conducted by officers and members of Ann Arbor Masonic Lodge No. 544. COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE RfMMl AHtS) — dues , 36.00 Motion by Dinkel, supported by Wylie that the board grant the request of transfer ownship of S.D.M. license from Vera M. Rowell Dettling, of 11093 Patterson Lake* Dr. to Thelma A. and Fred C. Patterson Sr. of 11093 Patterson Lake Dr. Motion carried. The Board tabled the bill from the Ralph Hammett Associates in Architecture, Inc., at this time. Further information by the township attorney will be given the board. Motion by Wylie. supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Pinckney Voti On Gas Fr Residents of Pinckney village and Putnam Township will ae casting their ballots at the town Hall tomorrow; Wednesodradyi, n aNncoevse-m gbraern tin2g7 , av ofrtianngc hoisne to Consumers Power Company permitting them to operate gas t and supply consumers with gas. Village residents may vote on both the village and the township ordinances. If » family does aot desire natural gas In fete home there Is no cost to him to any way—there Is ae cost to the village, township or taxpayers beyosd their actual consmwpttoB and private piping neeeaeary* The election will be held at the Putnam Town HaD on the Village Square. Polk will be Calendar NOVEMBER SI PoDs open 7 a.m.-8 p.nx for residents of Putnam and Pinckney Village to vote on Consumer Power Co. gas franchise. • * • NOVEMBER M Joint OES school of instruction, Pinckney and H o w e l l , 7:30 pjn. Pinckney Masonic H a l l . School instructor Mrs. Shirley Jones, associate Grand Matron. Officers wear white or colored forraals. open from 7:00 pjn. F Makes For fc-" The Women's Fellowship the Pinckney Community G gregational Church met last Thursday, November 14 at tht home of their president, Ibfx Roberta Amburgey on Mower Road. Twenty one ' members were present ; Mrs. Tom Ware and Mrs, Ralph Hall gave a report an a guided tour they had taken recently with a group of chttseh women veiwing the changes taking place in some of the Detroit churches, when their more "well-to-do" memhert move to the suburbs l e a i g their churches to the steadily encroaching slum areas, Plans are being made lor the annual church Christmas Bazaar to be held Saturday, December 7 at Pilgrim Hall under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Sadie Moran and Mrs. Herman Vedder. Tbe lunch room and coffee shop will be chairmanned by Bin. Eric Rose. Women of the church aye busy these days making Christmas corsages, jewelry, aprons & r i items * Library • •• News New books this week include: "Anastasia," - the autobiography of H. R. H. The Grand Duchess Anatacia Nicholaevna of Russia by a Chicago woman who claims she is the daughter of the former czar. "A Place to Live," the 1963 yearbook of the U.S. Dept of Agriculture sent to us by Rep. Chamberlain. This book deale with the growing problems of urban and rural relationships, the population shift, community planning and community problems. "Federalized Health Care for the Aged?" presented to us by the American Medical Association, it is a critical symposium of the problem. We also have two good mysteries, Christie, "The Mirror Cracked," a movie actress, for the second time, discovers a dead body in her house. Coxe, "One Hour to Kill," a murder in the Carribean Islands. For younger readers we have Weigle, "Jokes, Riddles and Funny Stories." Worth, "They Loved to Laugh." Adapted by Dr. Gardner, Martltla learns to cope with the teasing of the five Gardner boys and the criticisms from their sister. Hartman, 'The World We Live In," and How it came to be," an introductory history of the world. Can some one give us a copy of Giles "Forty Acres and No Mule." It is out-of-print and we have many calls for It. will not be in sea&ion. Classes as usual December 2. * * • - DECEMBER $ The "25 Up Dance Club" will have a dance at the Arbor Land Auditorium, Ann Arbor. This is a social club for unattached adults of 25 years and up. Music and refreshments. For more information call Lorena Liston, Saline HA 9-7353. DECEMBER 4 The Craft Club of the Pinckney Extension Group will meet Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. at the home 6i Mrs. Harold Riggs, 9012 Cedar Lake Road. DECEMBER € Regular meeting of Pinckney O.E.S., 8 p.m. Masonic HalL DECEMBER S "Messiah" Pinckney Gym 6 p.m. High Birthdays Don burton-si. NOVEMBER 28 Ackley, Diane HalUNOVEMBER 29 John Brewls, P a t C l a r k , Chuck Hewlett, Clyde Clough NOVEMBER 80 Frederick T. Porter, Mary Jane Porter DECEMBER 1 Rex Meabon, Bob Amburgey DECEMBER 9 Jeff Davis, Frank Nieuradomski, Roy Campbell DECEMBER 4 Deborah Rogers, Kristine Hoeft ANNIVERSARIES NOVEMBER 28 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffreys Christmas presents for children for the Delmo pro ject School Boors ^ Win Close For Holiday The Pinckney Community Schools will be closed Wednesday evening, NovemfaerJ27, tor the Thanksgiving recess, Thursday and Friday. Students will return for classes Monday morning, December 2. Schools will be in session two and a half weeks when they close, Wednesday*,-December 18, at 2 pjtu for Cnrfstmas vacation, and win resume classes Thursday, January 2. : ,Xh the Matter of the Estate of ROSE A. RALPH, formerly KUSAK. Deceased At a session of said Court, held en November 15, I9B3. Present, Hoqpt-a'Ple Iriotf! B. Barrett, Judge'of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Rose Smith, the Executrix, of laid estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the m l * due of said estate asslgne4-to the persons entitled thereto, will be heart at the Probata Court on Daatrober • IT, IMS, at ten A.M*; - - * * It li Ordered, That twttc* there©* be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous) to said day of hearing, in tht Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at hl« last known address by registered, eer. tilled or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service' at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E. BARHQN Judge of Probate, A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Raymond H. McLjan, Attorney Me Arthur Building Mason, Michigan Nov. 20. 2t Dec. 4 •> Plymouth-Valiant Dealers aren't just lucky... they've got a better car to sell- VALIANT! f 2S10 Dttektr R& Mffitf fetter thanemrbefontYoail fad that Prymouth-Vabant Dealers are D O t vflkKittMt 9mBtjf CevBcUC fiDflf CDflH^ sMOBBBstt*11" they're just pofarttef wife pride to the new '64 Valiant. They**! tell yon tint How? With Ae proof, to fhre it any time in VeMeat'e end dftve one prove it to SEETHE HAPPY MEN WHO SELL VAN'S MOTOR SALES U*&Maia - PtMM UP 64*41 - Ptedntf McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS November 15—Benin West, Willuunston Ann O'Brien, Howell ft SUmiroer, Howell Coot, Fowrlerville Samuel Sickles, Webberville n Oak Grove Fred Even, DansviJle - Thomas Evans, Howell EOUabeth Cattran, Brighton Linda Marsh, Howell 17—Lillian Whitaker, Gregory Linda Kins, Howell JohFaonwnlear vWillielcox, Josephine Meinke, Hartland Beryl Price, Howell Henry V. Hanson, Howell Catherine Purdy, Webberville Randolph Szymanski, Howell, Carol Szymanski, Howell Joyce Ream, Howell M Emery, Muir, Mich. Owen Beeken, Howell Eileen Silver, Brighton Paula SomeivUle, Howell Dorothy Sheaf, Brighton Leon Wheeler, How*il Linda Reimer, Howell Sheryle Dillon, Howell Betty Meinke, Hartland Richard Berry, Howell 19—JoAnn Leach, Hamburg Shirley Sachs, Brighton Virginia Luke, Brighton Eva King, Brighton Goldie Bell, Oak Grove Donna Moore, Pinekney Perry Hogan, South Lyon Shirley Hayward, Fowlerville Steven Cason, Brighton Joyce E. Ferrett, Howell Patricia Fisher, Howell Wendell Douglas, Fowlerville 20—Carol Stollsteimer, Gregory / Zela Mae I^uJl, Pinekney Arlie Brown, Byron Randolph Minor, Howell Esperanza Perez, Fowlerville Take the Family to— THANKSGIVING DINNER at DOUGHERTY'S CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 229-7886 at the new House of Dougherty's BRIGHTON CALLING ALL HUNTERS You Have A Good Time On Your Hunting Trip This Year? How About Next Year? Will You Have The Cash You Want For Your Trip? Why Not Start Saving For It Now, WITH O U R . . . BUCK & BEAR SAVINGS CLUB Stop in Today & Ask About The Details! An Opportunity For You to Receive One of 30 Wonderful Gifts h^ person opening a Buck 'N* Bear Saving* Club or Cftrt> by Jan. 20th, 1964 will receive a key to •or TREASOIE CHEST of GIFTS. (Those people who already opened their clubs may pick up their keys Beginning Jan. 22, 1964, each keyholder may try hat key ta the TREASURE CHEST leek, at which time fee will be presented with a gift. If your key fits the lack, you will receive an Additional Gift of varying value, on the sice of the dub you have opened. O M M ta Triay aid Opei Your Ckii Accodfl aid be EligiUo for Our T1EASHIE CHEST OF PRIZES Brighton State Bank Maia OfBet, tM W. Mala — AC 7-US1 Loaa Center. 817 W. Mate — AC 7-MS1 Laurie Oesterle. Howell George May, Pinekney Ruth Thumser, Fowlerville Ruth Bender, Brighton Michael Pearson, Howell 21— Ellen Sheeks, Howell Troy Coffey, Brighton Gregg McKenzie, Howell Phyllis Humphries, Howeil Henry Eskola, Howell Kitty S. Tallent, Pinekney Leonra Frusher, Highland Georgia Marowsky, Brighton Faith Marowsky, Brighton John Thyne, Fowlerville 22-^Alice Kitson, Brighton Janet McKimmy, Fenton Angeline Northrup, Wheeler,- Mich. Louis Franklin, Howell DISCHARGES November 15— Aidrey Cluckey, Milford Ralph Peckins, Detroit 16— Johanna Wilcox, Fowlerville Luther Spalding, Howell Dorothea Cook, Howell Janet Schroeder, Howell Harley Morgan. Brighton Maybelle Pless, Howell Karen Sawyer, Howell Virgie Er\in, Fowlerville Helen Cox, Fowlevville John J. Pipoly, Fowlei'ville Nell Bishop, Howell Sharon Duffy, Milford Anne Redfield. Fowlerville Betty Jane Davis, Byron Homer Johnson, Howell IT- Lillian Heller, Brighton Robert Farmer, Brighton Marguerite Gavitt, Milford Judith Elder, Brighton Hurst, Hocretl ACORN-ER of Green Oak BY KITH ANDERSON, 229-6216 Just gut w o r d Uom l.us Vegas, Nevada, on the marriage of Richard Fleming and Janice Greenly. T h e y were married Thursday, November 14. They report having a wonderful honeymoon arui h a l e to return home and back io work. Another letter from Mu>kegon brings us news of another former neighbor. Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Eikenbeny and fi\e children enjoy their new hume, overlooking Lake Michigan . . would like to hear from some I of their former neighbors write 3060 W. Sherman Bl\d. Mrs. Eikenberry is leader ot a 4-H group, teaching sewing and leading a junior girls missionary guild at their church. Some relatives and out of town guests at the Bill Spicer and Rae Marie King wedding Nov. 9 were Mr. and Mrs. George Passint and their son, George from Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Beverly Dudra from Milwaukee and her mother, Mrs. John Dudra f r o m Ironwood. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest f Honey I Funster of Highland, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson of Detroit, Mrs. Anna Kurovich, and daughters Dorothy and Judy, of Madison Heights, Mr. and Mis. Chas. C o r b i n from New Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fella and daughter, Sharon, of Detroit and Pk. Reed Spicer and wife. * • • Mr. and Mrs. tilenn Hess of Kichalle recently return«Ml from a trip to Tu»con, Ar- 18—Mary Brieden, Howell David Hoskihs, Brighton Woodrow Martin, Howell Russell LaCroix. Fenton Linda. King, Howell Samuel Sickles, Webberville 19---Anna Mae Emery.. Brighton Catherine Prudy, Webberville Randolph Szmanski, Howell Carol Szmanski, Howell Vera Boulek. Brighton Lillian Whitaker, Gregory Mabel Reynolds, Pinekney Guen VanBlaricum, Howell Hurley Stevenson, Howell Bethel Harvey, Howell Janet M. Rife, Cohoctah 20—Carol Blevins, Howell Linda Marsh, Howell Paula Somerville. Howell George Walkfield, Fowlerville George Wegienka, Fowlerville Dorothy Peckens, Howell Sylvia Grostick, Fowlerville Bern ice West.N Williamston Owen Beeken, Howell Madelyn Carlson, Howell 2A—Henry Hanson, Howell Ida Mann, Howell Donna Moore, Pinekney Zela M. Hull, Pinekney Helen Spare, Howell Linda Reimer, Howell 12- Dorothy Shear, Brighton Fern Ca\anaugh, Fowlerville Julia Withey, Howell Richard Berry, Howell Steven Cason, Bngnton Frederick Henry, Brighton Ruth Thumser, Fowlerville Joann Leach, Hamburg Arlie Brown, Byron Gregory McKenzie, HowelJ Hazen Daines, Ruth Bender, Brighton Patricia Fisher, Howell BIRTHS November 17—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitaker, Gregory, girl Mr. and Mrs. Lee King, Howell, a boy 18—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ream, Howell, a boy 19—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leach, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs, James Luke, Brighton, a girl 20—Mr. and Mrs. Gale Stollsteimer, Gregory, a boy 21—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sheeks, Howell, a girl 22—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kitson, Brighton, a girl Mrs. George Belyea and Mrs. Robert Anderson spent an afternoon last week, visiting Lunch. Menu You drive safer with insurance: You're aafer behind the wheel when you're adequately insured. Liability coverage costs juBt a little, can save you plenty. Don't Wait 'til it's too late . . . see us today for full information about our plan. COLT PARK BRIGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Ul MAOT ST. PHONE 227-1891 Mary Lynn Cobb who was ill and in bed with a cold, * • • Mrs. -Kuby Duty, w h o s e birthday was No\. 17 was very happy when a lew neighbors children and her own had surprised her with a htlle birthday party at her home. Denise, Darlent and Jerry Slagle alum? with Judy Russell, Jimmy Wedyke and daughter, Regina and Mrs. Duty's mother. Mrs. Ellen Harmon were present. « • * Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Bill MeDuff. who moved here from Howell. They are residing at 6280 Beth Ave. • * • Mrs. Lenord Haas and three daughters and friend. Mrs. L. L'linder, visited downtown Detroit, to see the Hudson Dept. Store Christmas Fantasy 1 a s t Wed. morning. Mrs. Haas celebrated her birthday Nov. 23. Her mother, Mrs. Allen, of Madison Heights, gave a little party for her and a few friends. * • • Maiy Ann KHyest has \wen substituting for Mrs. Evelyn Treinbath on the Wednesday Afternuon Ladies' Rowling league. Mrs. Tremhath was in the hospital. • • * November 21 was the tenth annivei'SKry oj Mr. and Mrs. ': Donald Brokavv ot Sidney, j • * w Mrs. Donald Johnson of Sid- ARGUS • EAGLE • DISiWlVH • TUt.S , NOV. 26, 1962 ib UJ> i h d t tier s>on, Kussell, is luie and hack m school, lie fell at school recently and was knocked out tor about -Ju nunuic'5. He had d alight concussion and was home tor a lew days. Bu*> timer Ken Buxn*ou ol HOWL1 11 helped Ruiieii. Hi,s IXn lruni Pack 130 sent him a note which he answered as soon as he was able. Happ> birthdu> to Jolmson u ho is 3 ycai'S old today. Donald John.vm and wile, , W'Uma will Lvlfbi-ate their an-: niver&ary r\. liM. i Area Churches To Give Thanks g i \ ui.u .•^^•l\ict.'^ l u u o beeii announced by three uivu groups. Brighton will ha\e a union service, a.s well Wlutinon' Lake, both Wi'dneMiaj eu'iun^. St. Paul's Luttu'i-an Church in Hamburg will hold a service at 10 A.M., Thank.>gi\in^ Day. ¥ • * A Thanksgiving K\e worshij) SCAICC will be held at the First Methodist Church, 400 10. Grand Rh'er, Wcdne^tiaN, Nov. 27. at 8:00 P.M. , The service is to be >»pon- ( sored by St. Paul's Kpiscop.il Church, St. (leorge's Luthorau Church, The Methodist Cliurcu, The FiiM United PreshvU'riaM C i i u i c u . <tip{..~ Vui. %y-r-:'...-•!*~p.\.'. * BY iiATIK TOPOK Kveryone's thoughts these days arc with the family of John F. Kennedy following his senseless and tragic death at the hands of an assassin. Our thoughts and prayers must also go with President Lyndon B. in the monumental faces in the next 11 Johnson task he months. There heart of PINCKNEY SCHOOLS MONDAY, DEC. 2 Raked beans, meat samiwiches, Cottage cheese, Johnny cake, fruit, milk. TUESDAY, DEC. 3 Goulash, French bread, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit, milk. THURSDAY. DEC. 5 Mashed potatoes with turkey and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. FRIDAY, DEC. d Tuna and noodle casserole, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. » • + BRIGHTON SCHOOLS MONDAY, DEC. 1 Hot dogs on bun with catsup and mustard, buttered wax beans, chilled peaches, homemade sweet cinnamon-raisin rolls and milk. TUESDAY, DEC. 3 Chili-con-came with crackers, vegetable strips, creamy rice pudding with whipped topping, home-made wholewheat rolls, and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4 Baked meat loaf, whipped potatoes with butter topping, combination salad, double chocolate cake, bread, butter and milk. THURSDAY, DKC . 5 Old-fashioned beef stew, cabbage salad, fruit jello, French bread, butter and milk. FRIDAY, DEC. 6 Cream of tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, assorted fruit, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. is no desire in tlie this reporter to h.1 chatty or witty at this Uniu. Let us all give special thought to our blessings as we gather with our families for Thanksgiving and put our faith and trust in the man who now heads our great country. The ministers from churches will lead the service The ottering will be sent to CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program. "Every dol- ; lar sent to this program sends i ,'M0 pounds of surplus food to J hungry people overseas," a church spokesman said. There will be a care xronp for small children during thi1 services. - * * • t'nion Thanksgiving s(M\-lcr ' ol' Whit more Lake churchi'^ will be held at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church, at 7:3D p.m., Wednesday Nov. 27. Special music will be by the Methodist Church, with ihc message by Rev. William Nicholas ot the Calvary Rapti.si' Church. ' GIFTS he'll go for! SKI Jackets FOR ACTIVE AND SPECTATOR SPORTS CARDIGAN SWEATERS VAN HUESEN SHIRTS SPORT OR DRKSS from- $O95 # .\1.\NV OTHKR FINE (TIFT 1TKMS JARVIS For LADS and DADS The Store with Quality 2()5 W. MAIN, UKKiHTON — AC 9-21.11 THE BRIGHTON STATE BAN OFFERS MULTIPLE PROTECTION FOR YOUR SECURITY Your Funds are Protected by a Combination of Safety Measures : L .-.! 1. A STATE HANK This is a State chartered Hank, and as such it is regularly examined by the State ot Michigan Banking Department. We are also a member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a United States Government Agency who also make regular examinations. It is this agency which guarantees IMMKDIATK iepa\merit of your money in case ot default. 2. A $l,200,0()0.<m PRIVATE BOND The Bank carries adequate insurance against robbery, embezzolment, employee dishonesty, and numerous other risks. ALARM SYSTEM The Bank alsb has an adequate internal robbery alarm system for customer protection, 4. LOAN POLICf.ES Loans & Investments are DIVERSIFIED to LESSEN RISKS. Loans are made consistent with proven safety procedures, to assist, in buiJdiny a sound community. .-). AfJKQUATK RESERVES For CUSTOMER PROTECTION we carry 40ri, approximately S3 Million dollars, ot our deposits in cash and liquidable securities. 6. INTERN A L AUDITS An audit system based on National Association of Rank Auditors and Comptrollers recommendations is in operation. 7. CAPITAL INVESTED & RESERVES The Bank has built up TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (as of H-30-63) of over $870,000. This is furihor backing for CUSTOMER PROTECTION and ASSURANCE of IMMEDIATE repayment. 8. BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board mwts each month, or more often if necessary, and actively takes part in forming and supprvising Bank policies. ALL policies ara formed on the basic principal of fiving MAXIMUM PROTECTION for depositors funds. "Sound Management & Careful Supervision" Our Key To Sound Banking J | ffcv Interest J l " #Wo iPaiid o'n the Brighton State Bank Certificates _. PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910 Me»btr F.DXC MART-.ST., BRIGHTON TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU HAMBUEG DISPATCH NOV. 2 * External Influences Weakening Changes in our society make dating a problem in the grades •nd certainly in junior high school according to Richard L. Cutler, University of Michigan associate professor of psychology. average youngster* younger, gotag youBger. There the younger girte and more Cutler "What's going on is something that is penetrating our whole society and several things are contributing to the loosening of the control parents have over their children," he says. Among these contributing factors he names decay of the primary family group. "Home is not as important as it used to be as a source of pleasure and gratification. Fun and pleasures for the entire family are found outside the home, and they are inexpensive. "Every generation is differ- IftAJt Aft natural as tha wholesome grains and tangy hops from wMch K is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditional bavar* aga of moderation—light sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of tha good Mvtng K provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only far amptoyaw of tha Brewing Industry itsalf, but also for tna farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural Ingre* ki Michigan, bear belongs—enjoy it. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. ent from every other one by virtue of having grown up in a different era. The present generation has seen such immense and fast changes since the first atomic bomb was dropped that we parents cannot comprehend how they see the world," he says. EMPHASIS CHANGED The traditional emphasis ha* been on saving and OB delay In gratification. "But since W o r l d War U this country and its people have grown nabettevabiy rich. We have good ears, good clothes, good rugs on the floor, ail provided by Jobs* "Now we are overpowered by the philosophy of immediate reward. We think, "why wait, why not enjoy things now?' "Then we say to our kids, *You better wait, you are too young for lipstick, grownup clothes, sex, and marriage.' We live one way and expect them to live another," says Cutler. He concludes, "If you want your children to have what you call a good life, you must live your own life according to the same standards. Then when you have to fight for these standards in your child, you are in a position to have more control of the children." FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 AFTER FIVE—For hottday hostessing, faahloa decrees floor-length calottes in rick cotton corduroy. Printed in a bold Picasso design, this sleeveless style features a boat neckline and wide vv.u-nt belt. ByWUtoSta* Democracy in the United States will work better when more Americans are interested in the general welfare and more forgetful of private profit Bureau Advises Farmers To Improve Marketing The recipe for better farm prices cannot be "cooked up at random," according to the Michigan Farm Bureau, in ita October Discussion Guide ma* teriaL " A r b i t r a r y overpricing, backed by tactic* of force, can actually help to destroy the soundness of farm markets," said Donald Klnaey, MFB Education and Research Department, and author of the discussion materiaL This kind of thinking does not take into consideration the consumer with his many choices of available foods. Also, ready to fill the gap created by unrealistic price pressures is the genius of American invention in creating new substitute food, said Kinsey. Fanners have felt the sting of such replacement in the past, and they cannot afford more of this, he said. •To meet the growing organized power of the modern supermarket system," Kinsey What the Nose Knows The nose is a delicate organ, both as concerns its smelling abilities and its structure. The nose bruises and bleeds easily when punched. Its delicate lining covers a dense network of blood vessels, an* the BHgfrtest *rf\alr_ nose, use mild salt water and put it in drop by drop. Don't pour it in as though you were flushing out a catch basin. If you catch a cold and your nose drips, blow it gently with both nostrils open to clear out the • Biueus: It's an indelicate topic, but — too many people pick at the nose in a sort of habit pattern that is not only repulsive to others but also potentially dangerous. Serious infection may result. Another dangerous practice is pulling hairs from the nose. Excessive use of nose drops or inhalants can cause permanent damage to the delicate membrane. A sometimes serious side effect of nose troubles can be involvement of the sinuses that empty into the nose. If you must wash out your TO THE FAMILIES WHO OWN THE 1,491,395 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED BY EDISON Nearly one million three hundred thousand of your electric appliances 3y Edison in 1962 without extra cost to you. About 200,000 more, Much of the work was done by experienced Edison people. Also capable Ljped people, employed by Goodwill Industries, supported themselves by repairing 182,000 of the appliances you brought in. They, too, are competent •ad conscientious workers and we are happy to have their participation and Edison offers other services that cost nothing extra. These include the exchange of a variety of light bulbs and of fuses and appliance cords. There are 'advisory services for the homemaker to assist her with lighting, cleaning, laun- [dqr and kitchen planning. For the homeowner there's advice on home heating, heatin& wiring, and helpful suggestions about shrub and tree planting lines. Similar types of services are offered to churches, schools, These services are brought to your attention because many of you may be taking fullest advantage of them. Perhaps you are new as an Edison or perhaps you have just overlooked some of them. People, moving to other areas, often write back to their friends to say bow they miss Edison's extra services. From their comments it seems to us that Detroit Edison id an exception in providing such services without any extra cost to you* Our Edison service is a broad service. It includes all the items described above, and all the electric energy you need. We like to feel our services are the lmd that serve you well, and at a fair and reasonable cost. Sincerely, WALKER L CtSLER, PRESIDENT I K KTR0IT EDISON COMPANY y j the force will back up into the throat. Germ-laden muens might be driven into one or both tubes into the middle ear, with possible infection resulting. Blow gently. Your nose is a useful appendage. It records many sensations, both pleasant and unpleasant. Sense of smell is an important part of the sense of taste. Smelling smoke might serve as a warning of danger from fire. Don't abuse your nose. It must last you a lifetime. said, tanners must match It with more than mere organized power of their own. NEEDED "The farmers' marketing organizations must have «kMfo to match the experts of the marketing system. They must have oomptete and accurate Information about the market and its current conditions, and they must consider consumer needs and values which affect the acceptability of farm products." T h i s i t » competitive world. Protecting against the "Nenets" and power of the system will yield nothing, he ssJd. Kinsey pointed out that the supermarkets have taken a natural course of growth to meet competition and cut costs that have been hitting them with a cost-price squeeze familiar to farmers. Bigness %as not come about just for "bigness sake" The topic material concludes that farmers must accept the growing market system as it is, and learn to meet it with technological advances in marketing on their own part They have done well in production — but there is "catching up" to do in marketing. Corn Leads Drop Figures released by the U.S. the last of the month show that the great surplus of grains we^once wept over-is iast -dts- — = - - - — - _ . . . m - • • • • - • • • • • - V * Colleges Have Doubled BY y EE.. WHITE Michigan Press Association Education facilities above the high school level are increasing in Michigan, according to Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett Construction at the statesupportod colleges and universities makes this very apparent, but it is even a bigger factor where community colleges are concerned. Bartlett noted that when the Michigan community college law is 13 years old, the number of its public locally operated colleges will have doubled "While this growth rate has been outstanding, we will again need to almost double this number in the next 10 ye.ars if we are to satisfy anticipated demands for post-12th grade education," said Bartlett By next fall, 18 community colleges will be in operation. In 1951, when the legislation to establish community college departments was passed, nine junior colleges Growth of these institutions in terms of use has been almost more significant. The superintendent noted that enrollments in community colleges have grown in the past 10 years from 8,000 to an estimated 40,000 this fall Bartlett emphasized, however, that Michigan has not yet met the real impact of need for community college space. The biggest jump in college enrollments is expected toJiit i J965 These could include two facilities in Macomb County, and one each to serve Oakland, Ionia, Monroe, Washtenaw, Livingston, Mason and Casst Van Buren Counties. OWELL Theatre Phone 1708 One Week Starting Wed., Nov. 27th thro Dec 3rd One Show Nightly Open at 7:00 Start 7:30 Sunday Matinee Open at 2:00 Starts at 8:30 Sunday Evening Open at 7:00 Starts at 7:30 BEST nCTURE OF THE VEAR1 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER ~ fit*Jin PcthrtQ jr*ent3 M SAM SPt&L Duno LtAM LftYBE ARABH SLKK tXKW&CW I Adults — 75c Children Under 12 — 30c This Engagement Only Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat Dec, 4, 5, 6, Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 and 9:00 CMU*<«U iitt uevu&o iix storage with 14% less surplus than a year ago. Oats likewise showed a decrease of about the same amount and the wheat surplus decreased about 10%. The report shows the combined total of all feed grains was 11% less than last year. As yet we are to hear the effect of the new crop but apparently wheat is not in great surplus and the corn crop has been reduced by unfavorable weather — a long drought after a cruel winter. So live that you help to answer the world's problems — not add to them. some or our community colleges are not now able to accommodate all those who seek admission, we can see the Imperative need for rapid expansion in this area," he said. One new institution, Bay de Noc Community College in Escanaba, opened this falL Next year the 18th community college, in northwest Wayne County, is due to begin classes. Public instruction officials said there was a good possibility that studies and plans now in the preliminary stages could result in the addition of as many as nine new institutions very soon. THREE 1 TOOGES GO ROUND THE, "ORLDIN A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE At regular Prices COMING ATTRACTIONS A NEW RIND OF LOVE MePHERSON STATE BANK Christmas Is Coming Over 400 Happy, Foresighted People who Joined Our 1963 Christmas Club Will Be Receiving Checks This Month Totaling Over $40,000.00. More People Every Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For a Goal. FOLKS USE CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR MANY PURPOSES HERE - ARE - A - FEW • Christmas # Vacations • Education # Appliances • Taxes • Rainy Day YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS YOUR BtDGBT AND YOUR GOAL $ .50 each week for 50 weeks - $ 25,Q0 $ 1.00 each week for 50 weeks ..... $-50.00 $ 2.00 each week for 50 weeks $100.00 $ 3.00 each week for 50 weeks $150.00 $ 5.00 each week for 50 weeks $250.00 $10.00 each week for 50 weeks $500.00 Deposits May Be Made Weekly, Semi-Monthly, Monthly or Any Way to Suit Your Convenience And Income. # The temptation to withdraw your money before your goal is reached is eliminated. Of cojrrae, in case of emergency or leaving the area your fond* will be made available to you or a loan arranged. • Come in and Join our 1964 Chrlttmu Club today at either oar HoweU or Plnckney Office or, If Ton prefer, it can be arranged by mail. BE SURE YOU WILL BE GETTING YOUR CHECK NEXT YEAR McPherson Jtate HOWILL AND NNCKNEY m8*rvtng Sin* IMS* TBY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING INDC79QUAL IJBAGUI ^ ...,.-. Won Lost Amer. Auto. Ace 34% 13Vi grtNBar 30 18 28 20 36 22 " 2 6 22 Adv. St«n»V No, 2 25 23 t. Stamp. No. 1 23 25 ._„-•*— 33 25 21 27 Electric 18 30 GJefTdttai'— Blafc 17H 30H Q ^ 16 32 FRIDAY MORNING MXN*8 LSAGVE Won Lost 33 11 26 18 24 20 24 20 23 21 23 21 21 23 17 27 15 29 14 30 A. 3. Co. No. 4 Spotters Stingers' Lucky No. 7 Ai S. Co. No. 3 Sweet Three 1'sAngtls Tee» Ha 6 Team No. 4 » ' • .- BRIGHTON ffiUBSDAY MORNING USAGUE Won Lost Scatter Pins Pin Mates Alley Kats Gabbers Chit Chats Bees Tfioettes Hlfh Qame: Ardyth Glazier, 189 32 12 25 19 24 20 24 20 20 24 20 24 17 27 17 27 BRIGHTON EOT Northenen Strickettes Rusty Dustys takers AUey Cats Jokers Hell Cats "~ PHI Busters High Game: , K, Mainzner, 173 K. Dawson, 163 WBnLolt 32 8 24tt 15% 6 21 17 17 16 9 19 23 23 24 31 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S tKAGUE Won Lost Gamble's 32 16 Robert's 32 16 Kluck's * 31 17 NorWest Electric 29 19 Busy Bee 27 21 Blatz 27 21 Drewr/s 27 21 Wilson Ford 20H 27% Corrigan 20 24 Carling's 20 28 Brownie's Neon 13 ^ 34% Budwelser 5 39 BRIGHTON .. _ „ .WEDNESDAY NITB LADIES LEAGtJE _ De Rpaia Cabinet* 35 Midway Gardens Bowl N Bar Ewing's Furniture J & M Market Mary Joe Shoppe ••-"Brighton Bowl " ZindeU's Olds. ; Uber's Drug Walt's Farm Sup. Cozy Inn ..-. Guest House of Beauty Pick Up: . Mae Lurkins, 2-7-10 High Games: **—--„ Ruth Spirl, 208 Mabel Hoaglin, 186 The league held a Turkey Roll Nov, 20. The turkey was won by Doris Kirchner by ^bowling 138 pins over her aver- 33 29 29 24 24 23 22 19 18 16 13 15 19 19 24 24 25 26 29 30 32 16 32 Other prizes were won by ,Ruth Sptrl, Barbara Riskey, Mabel Hoaglin, Regina Ridley, Barbara Reibeling, Juanita Doty. PRSSBTTERIAN CHURCH ^•Wednesday Nov. 27, Inter- • C h u r c h Thanksgiving Eve "Service at the First Method- '1st Church. Monday, Dec. 2, 8:00 p.m. — TThe -inter-church Cooperative *;Vacation Church School Com- '^nittee meets at our church to ^begin plans for the 1964 school. ..•.«** Wednesday, Dec. 4"— Pres* ^byterial at Royal Oak. .1 Dec. 4 and 5 a Church World "tService truck will be in this v*area to pjck .up used clothing. **If you have any to give at !Tthte time, bring it to the • church, or notify Mr. Coffey. Z - •• • • • . • . . • • • • • , . . . COUNTY HOLINESS ':, MEETING •'-'- The December meeting of >r'the Livingston County Holiness ..Association will be held on •"Tuesday evening, Dec 3, at 37:30, in the Brighton Wes- ~ieyaa Methodist Church. :v The speaker for this service be the Rev. R. N. Rayiroft, pastor of the HoweU ^Church of the Nftzmrene. «~+ One feature ©f this service be the annual election of f for the coming year, Everyone is welcome. HOLIDAY SHOPPERS SPECIALS IXTBA COLD BULL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS W M Tfcb txo*pt Omr, Wins, Toboeto limit Om fm fnmBf, WRIGLEY U.S.D.A. CHOICE! TABLE TRIMMED U.S.D.A. CHOICE KING OF STEAKS Center Blade Round Bont Whola Center Slices 7-inch Cut ib. ib. Ib. ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAYS LEAN Hamburger SHctd Ib. 3-lbs. er More Boiled Ham Qi»«4*\* Mkhfgon Gnd« 1 Skinless Franks fnth, tofitltM, Pan R«ady Cod fillets Haddock Fillets Ik Ib. :mmm^%mmmm 0 0 U [III cm ft Double Cola * h. in i ' -£t'm 'oatr-- 6 Pack 16-or. Siie Double Cola plus D*p°sl* With Purchase of Family Size RICCO'S With Cheese or Sausage Y '*« • •;->x*>. '<• nZT'l Special Label — AH Flavort — Gelatin JELLO 3-oi. 25' №0t. Sew 12c Beech-Nu t Hills Bros., Chase & Sanborn limit Out mh Coop** At tight Th« Purohtt * M—r, Win* er Gaylord — Pure Creamer y Save 8e Mb . Print Umh Out With C«os«t At IHgkt M e t i ttffctfr i tkn Stttwriay, Nonmbtr 30 . Wi rtftrv i ffct r/ffc * fo limit VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Cm. Q$Yor4t BUTTER limit On* Covpwi WMf i T W i O*w»*w Th* Purcni M of M ^ 0 * r Mor * lMlv«(fi S S**r , Win* e r T*ba«ce . Cew»M B i w Saturday , N*v«mb* r 90 , 1M) . Limit On* Coupon »*r Cuitomsr . VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Pure White-Sptcia l Label SPRY 3-lb . Can 59 Limit OM With Tkls C**f* ami TW f l of I S N H M I N ****** f/ W i M • * TOO##C# » GOMSWI b > SEALTEST - ALL FLAVORS save up to 30 c Ice Cream '/2-gal . Carton GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Hawaiia n Punch SAVE 77 c Red er YiUow 46-oz . COM Mb. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMP S M jindrthe home of iKour dreams on die . REAL ESTATE tff; ••Kf " ' % . ^ . . \ ' \ •.V . & arched THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., NOV. 20, 1963 Brtfbton, Mtehlgu First service, 9:00 Church School, 9:45 ajn. Second service, 11:00 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows tht second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, f:00 jun. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 jxu, Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHUBCH OF GOD 736* W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schroder Asst. Pa»tor: H. R. Fornash Sunday School 9:45 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, f:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 Bitgtrtou, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Ixo McCann A—Want Revereads I jwfnririirfk - Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, OO, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00 Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:13, 12:15 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located en M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Conthe Mass. Holyf l t e Backer Rd. Brlgatoa, Michigan Wayne Gtanqne, Pastor j HeaM 43SS211 1OKJO. BJWt School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton, Michigan BSTHEBA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S. • 23 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:3a * Sunday Evening Services, l«venings at 7:30. ' Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1:30. . Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. " A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 ajn., Junior Church %tar children of school age) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship {(Sermon Htur) 6:30 PJIL, Wesleyan Youth Service 7:30 pixu Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Choir Behearsal BRIGBTOlf OONGREOATION OF flBBOVAH*S WITN1 Ooner 4th and Chestnut St. Phone XS9-9S01 Brigktoa, aOehlgma Thursday, 7:30 DJXL, Theocratic Ministry SchooL Thursday 8 3 0 pjn. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 49M DJUft Brighton Bach. §984 DA-88 BrigkUm, Mich, 8988 Pirrtenvflle Rd. ffc PAPIVP •WSOOPAL GflXflMB By «M tm ; SUNDAY SERVICES: - TRI-LAKES BAPTIST OHURCB Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce B. Stlne, Pastor Sunday school, 10 ajn. worsntp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 pjn. The Choir practice is followed at 8 pjn. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tU E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Factor AC 8-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist. 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both worship services and Church SchooL You are welcome at our worship services and other •vents, GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 CJi. 23 Harokl TJepkema, Pastor HL 9-8*97 10 a.m. Sunday SchooL 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 pjn. Preaching Service Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. - WBFG - 38.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michig*" REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday SchooL 10:00 Worship Service, 11 KX> ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. X. N. Raycraft, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. 8T, ftflftlji 803 W. Main Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday - SchooL with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-36 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. " — Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. KriefaH, Paator 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Divine Worship Services 10:45 AM Sunday School 9:30 AM Communion-First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle-Second Monday of the month. Voters* Assembly - Second Wednesday of the month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church SchooL 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church R&, Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wn. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 JLAL, Adult Sunday SchooL 9:45 AJkL, Sunday School 11 tOO AM., Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartaoor Drive Whttnore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor — Hickory 9-2S42 Pianist, Mrm. Water Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mr*, ri. S. Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 yean through 12 year* 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 pjn. 4 Rev. Barrel McKeel, Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut Howetl Rev. Richard IngaUs, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane 4k McCarthy Streets Rev. diaries Koib, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wra. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service stt 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Haneock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 pjn. Ordinance meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHLKCH 210 Church Street, Hovvell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 pjn. on Saturday, OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENUST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Raanasaen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Jo«epb Weiher, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. 12:15 and 6 p.m. We*k Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 * PV Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 744*0 8S«w Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship service at 10 ajn. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 313 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 ajn. Late service at 11 ajn. Church school at 9:45 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8840 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10 *J0. Sunday School for pupils up to the 4g* of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service U> held at 8 pjn. at which time Qxperiences, testimonies mid remarks may be given. A reading rosru te Hamburg Township News Notes Last Saturday afternoon the Lady Macabees of Hamburg met for the final meeting of the local chapter. Organised In 1861 the group is authorizea cnnsnaB science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased It is open to the public Monday through -Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4iMn and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetechow, officer In charge Sunday Schedule ,10 a.m. — Sunday School 11 a.m. ~ Morning worship 6 p.m. — Youth meeting 7:30 p.m. — Salvation meeting EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4861 W. Gtsa* Elver, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafaer, Pastor Sunday school at 10 ajn. Sunday morning worship at 11 aJn. Sunday evening service at 7:30 pjn. Yountf People meet on Sun* day at 6 pjn. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCB S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8601 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 1 Services: f Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ^ / 1SS Unadilla Street ^ Rev. Gerald Bender Morning Worship, 10:45 a.ra Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Choir practice — 7:00 p.m. Wednesday GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffep •Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m./' Evening Services as announced GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brofran and West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8*9939 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. Public Meeting — Sunda> 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4ti5 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 pjn. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice after 102 years of active work. The main purpose - of the combination luncheon - maefe* ing was to present the group's charter to Hamburg TowntbJfe Board Officials. On this charter are the names of some 30 families who were the original members of the organization, all from the Hamburg area. Democratic Women of Uv» ingston County met Nov. 20 at the Howell Township Hall. Local women who attended the meeting were Mrs. John Desch, Mrs. Floyd Bradley, Mrs. Leon* ard Lark, and Mrs. Anthony Basman. The highlights of the evening was that of writing letters to Congressman Chamberlain and Senator Hart, con* cerning bills which are presently on the Senate floor. • • • During Advent St. Pauls Lutheran Church will have special Advent Services each Wednesday, December fi, 12, and 19 at 8 pan. Everyone is welcome to attend. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have a Thanksgiving Service on Thanksgiving Day. The Mary-Martha Circle of St. Pauls met Jast Wednesday _jev<M«ng at the 1K*W of Madeline Curtright of Ore group made plans for the smorgasbord which will be held on Dec. 7 at 5:30. On that same day there will be the_ Annual Christmas Bazaar beginning at 9 a.m. Try to stop in and look around. • * * On December 4 the Hamburg Rebekahs will meet to hold an election of officers. I'll let you know the results in a few weeks. • • • The County Past Presidents of the King's Daughters will nave a Christmas Party on Dec. 2 at 12:80. The Pot Luck Luncheon will be held at the Marion Town Hall with the Marlon-Iosco Circle as hostesses. Everyone attending the affair is to bring a 50 cents exchange gift. • • • The Girl Scout Jr. and Sr. Planning Board of the district went to Plymouth Lodge last Friday evening for an overnight outing. The group Witt include several Cadets and Sr. Girl Scouts from the Hamburg area. The girls will be chaperoned by Muriel Heiner. On Saturday, Annetta Saterfield, district advisor, and Norma Jean Pless of Brighton, and Lorraine Jones of Fowlerville, both planning board advisors will join the girls for lunch- Last Wednesday Bernlce Baker entertained the Rush Lake No. 1 Pinochle Club, at her home at Rush Lake. • • * Longtime residents of the area, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Case of E. M-36 left last Thursday for their new home in Cali» fornia. New residents in their home are Mr. and Mrs. Kozemchiek and their four children who moved from the Detroit area. Jack Terry was among th« many artists from the area who displayed paintings at the Brighton Art Show on Sunday, at the Brighton Ski Lodge. Louise Reeb showed some of her decorated egg art at the same art show. On Tuesday, November 19, several relatives dropped in at the James DeWolf home to wish James a Happy Birthday. Among the well-wishers were Joyce and Vicky Jo Terry, Eva and Vance Wiseman, Gary and Vicky Wiseman and sons Donnie, Vance and Scott, Elsie and Stephen Duchane, Jerry and Jo Anne Novak and Betty and Les DeWolf and sons Wally and Tommy. • • * On Saturday, November 23, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller of Buck Lake attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Nancy Petozney, in a Plymouth, (Mich.) church. Mr. Miller gave the bride away. • * * Ellen McAfee and Barbara and Duane Waterbury drove to Detroit on Sunday to be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Gass. v • • * Joyce Terry aad daughter, VlcJqr Jo, were dtaaer guests at the home of her father, Leslie ftj MABTV sary, and to help Phil's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, c e l e b r a t e their 21st wedding anniversary. There were many friends and relatives on hand for the celebration. • • » • Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury attended a Square Dance in Aim Arbor. • • • Margaret Smith went to Lincoln Park last Wednesday to visit her aisfer-ia-law, Mis, Joseph S f c f o and Kate Weed wOl tain their sea and daughterin- law, Keaaeta aad Jeaa Weed of Oeheav Mfek, aad Mrs, Arthur Jahnke «f Aaa Arbor and sea, Ways* Fred and Marie Kraft and daughters, Gail and Pat, went to Dearborn last Saturday for a combination Thanksgiving dinner, family birthday party and farewell party. Fred's parents, the Fred Krafts, Sr., will soon be leaving for Florida where they plan to spend the winter. Grace Whybra and children, Matt, Diane, Eric and Mike, of Ore Lake, spent last weekend at the home of Grace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis in Three Rivers, Mich. • • •* On November 17, Barb and i they/ visrtecf wi*th Ca• rolyn• EarL On November 16, and 17 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Duchane and song Stephen and Roger went to Battle Creek where they visited Elsie's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wiseman. * * • Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannenberg last week were Ralph's sister, Mrs. Eleanor Boyd, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Balcom of London, Ontario, Canada. \ Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. George May last Thursday were Mrs. Clayton Carpenter, Mrs. Justin Stecker and Mrs. John Schroeder. Guests at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. John Krupa last Saturday evening were Todd and Pat Mattie and Buss and Betty Wtackle, all of Dexter, aad Jim and Emma Boyd, A week ago Sue LaBeUe and sons. Tommy and Mike, went to JeffersonvUle, Ind to visit Sue's mother, Mrs. Mae Wooldridge. Mr*. JEugeae Mates aad eattdrea, Aaaa aad Jimmy, art spMHttag Thaahagtvmg with her stater aad mother la Oevetead, Ohio, Mary and EHaabeth will remain at hoam with their father. ' • • • Last Thursday Mrs. Herb Page! went to Detroit to visit her sister, Ella Zinc, who recently underwent surgery. * • • The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefall and son, Andreas, will be dinner guests of Fred and Marie Kraft on Thanksgiving Day. Vefana Campbell, Margaret Smith and France* Eddy went to the Norton Green* house la Ypsilantt last week to l«am the art of floral arrangements for Christmas. • • • Don't forget that the Hamburg P.T.A. will meet on December 2 at the Al buck last ing near Jerry Muellerieito the Roscommi Lorin Terry buck while with Les eJ^. .• Mrs q e Jlgge* aad. MTS. CJr&uia SifldHs were among the many women who worked on the Book Fair at St. Patrick Church last weekend. John Krupa received many cards and visits during his recent illness. He is feeling much better these past few weeks than he has in quite some time. * * * I was able to get the names of a few men from this area who were fortunate enough to get a deer so far in this hunting season. They are as follows: Tom Forest shot an 11-point buck in the local area. Larry DeWolf go a 4-point buck while hunting near Hozey- Geo Dr., Ore been con Mercy » _ ailment, f m SUM he enjoy hearing ^rocr his friend! George, Pherson./S" Center 20 to undergo-surgery. Why not send him. a. card and let him know you're him? • * • * Mrs. Meeliiv «£achs is • patient in McPherfion Cents* due to a> back-.4ad*iry-wni<Jl she suffered in September. 8h# entered the hospital last Tuesday. '' : • * . * Henry Eskola, father of Mrs* Ralph SchroedetY is in Mo* PhepsoB—Cantor —to Last Wednesday Mrm. J ha Kurpa went to Buffalo to attend the Joaeral of JUdg Keohane, Joins* stotor. flh» returned home on Thursday* * • • * Happy Birthday this week te John Krupa on Nov. 22, G $ Verellen on- . Nov. 28. - y Hayes on Nov. 29 and Richard Krasuski on Dec 2. • • • Anniversary wishes go ut to Robert and Vera Downhtfl on Nov. 28 and Karen- anf Walter Dobar on Dec: tr I would certainly appreciate hearing from you if you have any items of interest which you would like to have pub* lished. Thank you. Gail Reeb will be home from Western Michigan University to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Louise and Jim Reeb on CoweU Rd. Gall Is In her junior year at Western. She'U return to school on Sunday. • • • *> * A week ago Sunday, Ellen McAfee went to Detroit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hudson, to help them celebrate their 35th Wedding, Annrver- FOR AS LITTLE AS 75 BRIGHTON ARGUS YOU CAN PLACE A C CLASSIFIED IN 3 PAPERS PINCKNEY WHITMORE LAEE DISPATCH EAG1£ -.w^-Vyi > • * ' • ? ' • : , ' •• * J I K I . ' V » • «•»> ••« OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH .'t*' 6,000 FAMILIES • • * « £*?*;; Looking For A Bargain? Read Our Classifieds For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS *REGULARIY! £TJ *. f - • ' • * • • • • Items Toda? . 11 ««»» •»»<<•• • • * i * H * •»• * DEADUNE IS 12 NOON TU Minimqm Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD OK THIS COUPON— CLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! f --*'*-. THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch . Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK. NO8TAMP& •f „] T« &0e 85c mm *w» -trW Ts HSM Yaw As* DON'T FOROCT FOLKS— Apptar ill 3 N«ws(kapcrt »v --v. w •> »• r *• +• *- r~ # •*•- 'MNCKNKY - EAGLE — TITSDAY. NOYK.MnKIt "J6 1%3 d r y Henry. 5'8", grade Pintkney Prepares For Opener, Dec. 3 Ujr> Hull. J ' I U " , grade U2, _: i i a r < . i - l o r s \ a r . :>•«•", g r a d e U , Kaudulph. j ' T " , grade h t M , , h l ( J H t h e r e is ,i Lick U l ) . U v m i . i m ] PINCKNEY Varsity basketball season at Pinckney High is scheduled to officially j s u ( ] h . u c Ul (iL,,t.Iui OI1 ^et underway T u e s d a j , Dec. :;, j a m j s p r 0 ( 1 l l u according to Coach J im Bradley. On this day t h e Pirates will journey tu South Lyon to | - u a r c j play t h e "Lions." j Larry Bangui 6 1 -There a r e four lettermen re- n , center turning to this year's team, Robert Djtiosv. ,">«', This uviis piau-rs a r e : Jim Barker, .VK", ^ l a 12. : ado along with eight other players, all in the best of condition trom the recent 12. yuan! Ken Gair. "V;v ;iade 11. football sea- forward Alan Sielfen. 6'0", yiade 11, center Dennis Willia;ns 3 11, yrad*J ) 11, forward | Gary Henry, Gary Hull, ! Duane Knapp. a;ui Stese Ranlolph receued "letters" last >ear. All ^aine> ^l art H\ 6:45 p.m. A schedule ot uanie-. will be published next week. Dennis Pa;kci K the team manager a^ain this \ e a i . Practice Resumes for Trojans CAROLYN AND JOHN KENNEDY dance for their father in the White House, John F. Kennedy, Jr., observed his third birthday Monday and* Carolyn will be six tomorrow (Wednesday). (This picture and that of the Kennedys on the front page were sent to Cheryl Sixbey of Island Lake from the White House). BISHOP I Getting the paper out early this week in order that you can relax with it after your Thanksgiving f iul day! The one week "of fine (if you cair call the warm, un- Novemberish weather "fine"!) j<ker hunting has brought satls^ faction to quite a few in our area. Dennis Muellerlelle and Iris friend, Jerry Rttzert, of Hamburg brought two down from West Branch; Frank Czerwtmk) and his son, Mike, each got one, as did John Seieaky. None could possibly be as thrilled and proud as Dick Hellen who shot a beautiful 7-point buck right here in our neighborhood! (At least one 10-point and one 6 point were also taken f r o m our "woods"—Ijy then from Hamburg.) I won't menihtw jfre me,fl who ramp home tmpty handed—after all, there are quite a few days left to add to the score! * * • Mr. Henry Eskola went into hi * * Hamburg Observes Funeral BY MARTY DeVVOLF ^ r Gilbert D.unn, principal of Wisans Lake day hit Hamburg like a fire hitting a forest. The e n t i r e town was stunned. —Hugh- Radloff, - president t)f the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce, said that the President's death came as "a complete shock" and that many people in Hamburg cannot believe that it is true. Radloff was very impressed with the fact that the businessmen of Hamburg gratefully agreed to close their establishments from 12-2 pjn. Monday in honor of the late President Kennedy. Kennedy's death was "one of the most shocking things ever to happen" He said, "It is just terrible t h a t such jrthtng-snoutd happen in a country where Christianity supposedly prevails." Dunn said that the students were informed of the late President's death, shortly before school was dismissed for the day. He said the youngsters were just plain shocked and it had a profound effect on them. It will be quite some time before everyone realizes the reality of this tragic event. Letter To The Editor * * President's Proclamation (Continued From Page 1) GodT ajid to pay. thfiijt: homage of love and respect to the I invite the people of the world who share our gnet to join us in this day of mourning and i ededication. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand aTfju*"caused the seal of the United States ot" America-tobe affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty third day of November in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty- LYNDOX 13. JOHNSON 1 . i k e y i i,i w i l l t ' : p i l if N a n i ' \ p » ' i i r r u v u h u ' h s m t w • i n I N o o n f u r L j i ' l U v a u s t ' u l a l l Th<? e . M ' i l i ' H U ' i i l iiMfj l l i i i l l s c o n - n e c t e d \ u t h i t h l t ' i n ' s i i i h i g h sehuol ci >iupiM it ion, T h r r v i U ' t n t ' t i t nf h i ^ h srhuul <«p<>i'ts i» one u! Ion,; j'emi'itibi a i u v i:i d u n p a n s u t i 10 prulessiDiiiil — i><>T u . Oji\c t h t ^ e hovs ,< c h a n c e to p i o \ e it to you. (>o a n d se<» a b a s k e t b a l l ^arue nr -t\ w t v s - jiliritf meet at Whiiriion- L a k e . j You'll \w ^laii you 11 ul. PIXrKXKV I.ADIK* Tl i;S. NU.I1T LK.\(ill NOV. 1f>, iftti.1 TED RINCiLE and AI Norton taking a practice shot at practice, members of Varsity (H) Team. • * • HcPherson Health Center for• surge•r y T•hursday. Ralph A. Schroeder, Jr., w i t h several classmates, attended a banquet at the YMCA m Ann Arbor Thursday night John Burg accompanied them. • ' ',. • " • Several churches are having special Thanksgiving Services --check for time and make the day, truly "thanksgiving" fty attending the c h u r c h of your choice. of the tmn Oiewei mate Is the .twtiAooat) >Tiwr» tare In durably waicr-rtpeileat eotton .foUbeHaad It tea a Dear Sir: Recently the Board of Education and the Superintendent's Citizens Committee interviewed, four'firms of architects for the purpose of selecting one to design the proposed Pinckney High School. These interviews were necessitated by the termination of the agreement between the Board of Education and the architect under contract since the original building program was proposed over a year ago. Inasmuch as I am a principal stockholder and general manager of one of the four architectural firms interviewed as well as a former member of the Boaydof Education, I feel compelledto make a public statement in view of the Board's decision to awaW this contract to a firm from the other side of the State. A review of the Minutes of the Board will show that I introduced the resolution at the November, 1961 meeting calling for construction of a new high school and additions and alternations to the existing buildings. This program was suggestedd only after months of study and many based upon experience gained while making similar studies for many school districts . during the past twenty years of employment in' school architecture. The Board subsequently adopted this program by a 5 to '2 majority and offered it to the taxpayers in the form of a $1,175,000 bond issue in June, 1962. Due to the lack of an architect's plan* no announced site for the new school, strong .opposition by NATURALLY AGIO • - - NU ARTIFICIAL CAMONATION One of the Last Breweries tn MkWyan Still Using Natural Carbonatkm and Aging FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choice — Ught or Dark ^^^^^^^» ^K^^A^ aj^^Hhi^A ^^^h aTv^taiai^BaftflaaasAa^ AIX STA* SEVER AGES 9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE Where Mil Your uuiys Earn A full two Board members and general mis-understanding- as to the need; the issue was soundly defeated. The record further indicates that the Board reviewed the applications of some twenty architectural firms and interviewed eight of these with visits to schools designed by four architects.- Finally, in ABril, 1962, the'Board entered into an agreement with one of the architects who is a highly respected member of the profession. The minutes ^contain a statement by the Secretary showing that I abstained from voting in this matter to eliminate any possible contention of conflict of interest. Time passes and the September 1962 and September 1963 enrollment and.the School Census for the Pinckney district increased about as indicated by the population projection studies which I had prepared for the Board in 1960. The overcrowding of classrooms with some teachers attempting to teach more than forty children > in rooms designed for thirty, the temporary division of the Pinckney Elementary gymnasium into two classrooms and the long list of State Fire Marshall condemnations at the dangerously overcrowded High School are now a reality. Half day sessions next year in some grades would appear inevitable unless an immediate start is made on a major building program. Some months ago, the Board hopelessly divided on what course to follow, turned the entire matter over to the Superintendent with/the request that he form a Citizen Committee to study the problem and make recommendations to the Board. These recommendations have been made and unanimously adopted by the Board as a program calling for construction of a new high school and certain alternations and additions to the existing buildings within the framework of a proposed $1,300,000 bond issue. -The program is identical to that proposed by me in the resolution of November, 1961 except that today the price tag hat increased by $125,000, a modest penalty for two yean dejay. In the meantime I had resigned from the Board of Educatkn due to greatly increased responsibility to the architectural iirm I had helped to orgaafee in July, 1962. At that time the Pinckney District Had SB) architect and be was then (and stIILJs) engaged In some minor addUfc** at the Pinckir. ST FtOERri. SAVINGS HCVvcLL ney and Hamburg Elementary Therefor I could not offering the ti my firm to my slstnel «t that time. It was brought to sw tttntfcwi by some warned fo taw I Marriage licenses William Francis Gleason, 36, Hartland, and Lila Toby, 28, Hartland, Larry Richard Root, 18, Fowlerville, and Darlene Jane Martin^ 16, Fowlerville, by consent of her grandmother, Mrs. James Graynn. Gary Lee Davis, 22, Howell, and Mary Helen Salmon. 22, Howell. Stanley Michael Bertovicli, 23, South Lyon, and Rosemary Driver, 19, South Lyon. William James Mann, 20. Whitmore Lake, and Anna Rose Lehman, 16, Whitmore Lake, by consent of her rnpth er, Helen M. Lehman. Robert Edwin Meyei', 19, Howell, and Barbara Jean Beaudet, 19, Howell. posed two years ago and suggested that -other architects might be considered, I requested an interview for my firm. The interview w a s granted and my associates and I presented what we felt would be an excellent arrangement as to our professional services for the Pinckney School District. Despite my own deep personal interest in the community and with complete disregard to the professional background of my associates acquired in the design and administration of s o m e two hundred school buildings, the majority of the Board and Citizens apparently feel they can obtain better assistance from an architect on the other side of the State. So be it. I am obligated to my associates for investing hundreds of hours of their time to thoroughly analyze the Committee's program and offer a good solution. I feel a much greater sense of obligation to those few Board members and Citizens who did not think the grass was any greener on the other side of the ferfce. I am deeply distressed that others on the Board and Citizen Committee could not recognize the professional ability of my associates and my own personal devotion to the program as being equal to any architectural services considered. However, I also feel a certain sense of relief that the degree of success of the building program is no longer my personal responsibility. The size of the bond issue and whether it passes or does not pass will no longer be subject to argument with everyone I meet on the street. Should the bond issue suoeeed (and believe me parents, it had better*pass) and the coostructkm cost exceed the budget. I will not have to face my neighbors with an explanation. As tae years go by tad should the buildiafs fall to meet the Mads of the students and staff, I wffl set be personally Maned for the short ttihtadnaat of those •way back hi 1MB. E4wta La* Goueher Life Brightens After Sadness Of Funeral BRIGHTON—Life m Hi i-nton began to show a return to a world of reality Monday after the final rites for President Kennedy. During the period from 1:30 Friday afternoon «"•'» the word \\;is heard throughout the nation, "Kennedy* been shot!," resident* hen-, a* well as the re*t "f the I'nited States have led an existence, stunned by the great tragedy that ha* befallen. The bad "dream" began. Stores were closed for two hours from 12 until 2 P.M. yesterday as the mass was celebrated in Washington, D. C , for the nation's leader. The Rev. Robert Coffey reported that church attendance was .greater than usual Sunday. Schools were closed for the day, Monday, and mail delivery was curtailed. Later In the afternoon, Homeone put a «'«IB in the juke box at Haller* K**taurant, and a smile appeared. "It was the first smile I had Heen in thre? du>»," aald owner Lawrence Halier. State Police stated that calls were at a minimum over the weekend and that only two minor injury accidents had been reported at the Brighton Post. When word watt received of the shooting, Supt. H. Gordon Hawkins left it Li the hands* of each principal to decide how l« rplay the information to his students. At word that the president had been shot, the reaction of many people was: Okay, what's the punch line?" But it was immediately obvious that the person relaying the news meant what he said. People dashed for their radios and television sets. A PICTURE OF 2 team wrestling members, Dale Withey and Walter Seaedja,.demonstrating the pin hold. (Continued From Page 1) Americans everyone else. It's a horrible thing that you wouldn't imagine would happen here. It surely Is sad." The Rev. Robert Coffey, Brighton, Presbyterian minister: "The death of President Kennedy should show to us that the Christian path is one of love, not of hate." BV DENNIK HAINES WHJTMUHt: LAKK In the wake of sadness and gi ier. concerning the death of our Chief Hxecutivc1 all sports and practices have been curtail*! at. Whitmore Lake High School for at least the last four days. Practice*;, however resuni' today for both basketball players and wrestlers as they make preparations for their opening contests on Dec, i> and Dec, K respectively. On Dec. •>' the Trojan baskenballeis will meet the L-lmmanuel Christan Courtmen on an away yanie becjinnin^ at 7:00 p.m. On Dec. 6 the m a - men of Whitmore under the guidance of Wrestling coach Kck S. Townsley, will open the ieason at home against Deroit Country Day School staring at 4:00 p.m. f- Both teams ha\y been wacicing hard in holies of adding two winning teams in basketball and wrestling^ The basketball team under the direction ot Head Coach Bob Ellis have started their practices with the return of 3 lettermen including Jim Wintr Mike Morton, Bill Burton, Ted Ringle and Bill DeFillippo. Also in hopes of adding trength to the team Coach Ellis has 5 more men on the varsity roster as of now, they are Al Norton, Bob Glyson. harlie Hall, Dave Wilson, and Gary Gaskey. While losing four lettermen, three through graduation and one through the armed servces, coach Ellis is confident that the experience these returning lettermen this year compiled last season will be i plus factor in bui1din« a winning team in the 196:>19G4 campaign. J On t h e wrest lint: note, Coach J a c k TownsU'v iv hopini: 1o ! draft s o m e m o r e inrrr to add to t h e a l r e a d y s t i o n u r o s t e r that he h a s this yeai-. I'AponciK'c is n }),a factor' in a n y sport and 1 he>p wrestle r> with (Hie y e a r ' s e x p e r i e n c e behind t h e m promise to yive Ih<• it all oiil effort in every contest." BJLS. Band BRIGHTON - The Brighton HigH School Band wflJ be strutting down Woodward Avo nue in Detroit Thundar morning, right behind OW Saint Nick. himseK. as one of 11 musical units partonidim In the J. L. Hudson -Thanks- Oay Parade. Schedules of both Basketball and Wrestling are posted In most stores in the downtown district in -Whitmore so all residents will have a chance tn see when the contests arc played. If there Is wish to know schedules or mi^ht want ntn the column you may contact me at 449-24'il ;wd Van's Mt. SaJps 32 Ifi Hiland Ciardens U7'- '-'<)'•? Ike's .MobiV Serv. L'T'- 2 0 ' « i>inckn(\v T \ pesett in^'JB 22 Clark's Crocpry 2'i 23 Anchor Inn 24 'J\ Blue Water" Store 2."i 2.1 Hank's H- Line Bar 21 27 La Rosa Howl L'O'i 'JT1i Lf>r'> S t ; i n d i i i ( i S n s . 'J()'a 2~ ' a L a R o s i i ' s l . i i'-J Luck is always against 1h« man whn depends on it. anything you about sports anything yon to mention in I write you 24:11 discuss it with I promise, if you t;o anil watch a wrestling meet or a basketball same in Whitmore Success is not so mucli .; matter of talent as of concentration and perseverance. Publicly Supported Organization May Qualify for Reduced Insurance " I s t h e r e a s n r c i » l i n s u r - p o l i c y f'"' "V"' buildi n g s t h a t o f f e r s a 1 <TIU P h m \v Inch is n v d i l i i b l r tiw 1 \ [H's of p r o - p e r t y w h i c h ;\i r p r i n c i p a l l y s u p p o r t t ' d b \ l<i.\{'>, c o i i i n - b u i i o n s r l o i u i t i o n s o r b e - q u c s l s ; u i f l ;u-r n o ! n p c i a t t v l a s o i m m e r c K i l p i u l i t - n : a k m < , ' \ f ' n l u r c s . ID ; t d d i t i o i i ! o " V " b u i l i l i I:'.,'-, t l l f p i ' o | j n L i e s o f m . i m o i l i e r c o m m u n i i y s n s - , t n i / ? H i o n s ;iful ; i s - - M m r l i y i b l f f o r Ji ,U1CC. llu< p l ; i n . " Y " p r o - icr or' ii m Farm Loans Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOVVKI.L Phone 1422 OPI:\ Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 1 ' m l r J)(M I I f ' s f | i i ! i ' c n i ' 1 ha! me !'t> c m ni t i t s r r - d i i i r i u p 10 c c i i i r i ' d i i f t i o n i n a t u i - I ' 1 p e r c r n t >>n t• \ t t;i' pal • j 11 : < • : 1 c< A ^ m r i t e s i cos!.'!I a lie piiin l j cat H I T S . a_;e ,md \ anr- vrpt. m cerin subject «C U SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES UK'S WHEEL SHOP 130 E. North Street Brighton (1 Blk. W of A A P Store) SAVE MONEY — BIY A GOOD USED,BIKE BIKES HADE TO ORDER Bicycle Repairs — New and t Ved Parts fur Sale 'i;t.-< \\\D p r i n c i - The first is a ble per buildtft a maximum rioduriion nf Sl.O'KJ per oc* rurrenre rnyai'dlcss of the number <>!" builHint;s insuifd, nn ,i]' loses except those from tni? an<\ lishining. The seroii'l is H requii-ement for ;m inspocjtion program to jjri;motr: fire s;iletv and comf; li;ince w i l h 1'easonable rec» ommenrl;ition>> tn reduce fire hazards. Policies also must cover ,it least 90 per cent of the property value, either on an actual rash value or replacement cos I basis and the property values must be lar^e enough s'o that the annual premium is at least $500. These arc general characteristics of the plan. Yotu* local insurance agent can give you details about specific policies or exceptions in your community. This column wilt be glad to answer questions you may have about property or casualty insurance. S them to marrked to the attention <af This column will be find to answer Questions may; have about and c a s u a l t y Send them to Open marked to the Nelson Insurance .. Estate, 9555 Main Jfc, more Lake, T ingiinsm, . » > • . • - & i >;i*i •t:\ 3 rttKXSXt DtSPATCK • TUS8DAT. NOV. at.19O Pinckney Prattle By ALICE GRAY Mrs. Elizabeth Ascbenbrenner, of Pinckney and Mn. John Bezzeg of Dexter are spending the winter in St. Petersburg Florida w i t h Mrs. Helen Varga. Bin. Aschenbrtnner is enjoying her time in the wanner climate—goes out every morning and pick her breakfast grapefruit off the tree in the backyard. • • • Last Wednesday Mr. and Mn. L. J. McKinley invited a few friends in to set the pictures they had taken of California as t h e McKlnleys plan to leave for California within two weeks to spend their winter there, the picture* were of special interest to ehe guests—Mr. and Mn. William Euler and Mrs. Nel WyUe. Mr. McKinley retires from his position with the Michigan Dept of Agriculture this coming week and if they like California well enough plan to move there this coming spring. They have a son and daughter there with families and a son with hs family in Washington. They are very happy to be looking ahead to a united family gathering at Christmas, the first in 17 years—Don and his family plan to fly to California from Washington for the holidays. Mrs. WyUe showed the slides that her son Lieut Richard Wylie had nent her from Korea—stowing We as it looks to htan these days. H e n statfe***tfc«*-f©r« wffl fee -•-*»*- Mrs. Leon-Marie B o n n e r drove to Onarga, Illinois Sunday to visit with her son Cadet Roger Bonner who is attending Onarga Military A c a d e m y there. Mrs. Bonner was there to help Roger celebrate his 16th birthday—and took along a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion. While there she took Roger and three of his buddies out to dinner. Mrs. Bonner returned to Pinckney Tuesday night bringing Roger and three cadets from Bloomfield Hills with her. The three cadets were met In Pinckney by t h e i r parents and travelled on to Bloomfield Hills. • * • The People's Church Young People's Group and the Bethel Baptist's Young People put on a service at the new Detroit City Rescue Mission last Sunday afternoon on Detroit's Skid row. Team leaden were Harvey and Carol Ritz, missionary interns at» t he P• eopl*e's Church. Mr. and Mn. Addison Meriwether have sold their home on Sunset Boulevard at Hi- Land Lake to Mr. and Mn. Keene and two small daughters of Ch*l*e&. The Meriwethers have bought a new mobile and «i* gotng^i AprO X He is a platoon leader and Is busy building roads and bridges. Tinckney Is proud of tts West Point graduate. During the evening, the secret leaked out, as secrets do in Pinckney that Will and Edna Euler were married 56 yean ago that day «o congratulations were in order. During the day the Eulers had received many cards, a gift of money and a box of fruit. Mn. McKinley, one of the best cooks in Pinckney, served some really delicious refreshments. Have you seen those really cute house slippers made from wash cloths that the Student Coundl st the Pinckney Elementary school are making? They plan to make 200 pair for the patients at the Howell State Hospital The PEGS extension group are also making them as a Christmas Item. They are tsily make using one wash- Nth for each foot, folded and vdched about 2" from the fold, * casing made for a 13" strip of elastic which is put about l t t " down, the top edges are folded down making a cuff. The heel end is tacked up and the toe end U-left as it to form the pointed toe now so popular. A pom pom can be added and there for a very small amount you have some comfortable and easily wash able slippers. Ask any exten sion member or drop in the office for clearer directions. The boys of the Christian Service Brigade at the People's Church and their sponsors are leaving Wednesday for a deer hunting trip in Hillman, Mich. Sponsors are Hank Shirey, Dick Knapp, Louie Shirey and Pastor Murphy. They will have their Thanksgiving in the north woods. REASON REMODELLING The real estate hnsmess must be gvuif great gone •round Pinckney these days. Gerald Re—on is remodeling his office oa Howell Street, HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Hunt 284 "Sij It with Flowers* It to -executive*," oacH with a* office, wtth wood too!! TWO BUCKS FOR BURGS The John Burg family on Patterson Lake Road have shot the grand total of three bucks and one doe so far this doer season. Paul, the Burg's ton, got an eight point buck Sunday whflo hunting at Bruin Lake with Steve Morfka. • • • The Virgil Howels will have their family home for Thanksgiving this year. Daughter, Carol, now Mn. Edsel Thornton and husband will come from Tecumseh. Another son, Gerald, now attending classes at Cleary Colege la Ypsilanti will journed home. Son, Paul, a student at Eastern Michigan is also expected home if his schedule permits. • • • The Clare Mlllert and Clifford Millers both had weeding anniversaries last Saturday, November 23. • • • Linda Michael was six yean old November 26. RILL TOP HOUSE SHAKES AND BATTLES The Lloyd Harden house on the Howell-Pinckney Road was really "rocking and rolling" about 2:45 A.M. Saturday morning during the heavy rain and high wind storm. Windows were broken, others cracked, and such was the suction of the wind, that one pillow was actualled pulled out a broken window. Mn. Harden's mother, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who hasn't been too well lately, has a hospital bed on Q D C f l A I TILL FURTHER Bftty MMdftjr, TBtttfaj, Wadnetdaj PERMANENT «•" # HI-FASHION STYLING BLEACHING • COLORING » • •MANICOBING P i i U P n * ../ casters. That bed rolled across the room all by itself as they do in "spook" movies. Mr*. Harden tells us the thought, "This Is it! We were all scared ntttL The home •hook and rattled for about 45 minutes. We were sure a tornado was coming. We all gathered In the dining room, the most protected part of the house." A call to state police reassured them that no tornado was near. When daylight came they filled a box with shingles that had blown off the roof during the gale, and retreived a full garbage can that some playful gust of wind had picked up from one side of the house and deposited on the other side and never spilled a drop! In the village numerous tree branches were broken off by the high winds, objects blown away but no real damage done by the high winds. The roof was blown off the front porch of the Walter Tucker home on the Dexter Pinckney road during the night. Ora Haines, former Pinckney resident, his sister, Mrs. Grace Demaska of Mason, and Mrs. Demaska's daughter, Mrs. Freida Chadwick of Toledo were guests at the Clifford Haines home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Raetz had dinner last Sunday in Novl with the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Gunther. JUv. Gunther and Mr. back in Win burn, Penh., and attended church together 50 yean ago. Rev. Gunther later was p a s t o r at that same church for 10 years—he is now retired. • • * Robert McArlor of Metropolis, Illinois, arrived in Pinckney November 13, to spend several weeks with his daughters, Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs. Roberta Amburgey and their families. Thanksgiving will find the Millers, Amburgeys, the Jim Knights and Mr. McArtor feasting together. • * • John Wild, of White Lodge, Cordley Lake, is in St. Joseph's M e r c y Hospital recovering from ear surgery. He hopes to be home for Thanksgiving Day. • • • POT ROAST ANYBODY? Belle Farley, pacing hone o w n e d by Roy Clark and Bert W y l i e , did so well around this vicinity that she and her trainer James Dunn took to the Chicago race circuit. Belle has been gone so long that It prompted one P i n c k n e y business man, whose name I have conveniently forgotten, to qulp— "They sent her to the stockyards, that's what they did." The other day we caught Bert in Clark's store and asked, "How about It?" Bert s c r a t c h e d his head and drawled In his slow and eaay way — "Now we wouldn't have to do that; we could retail her right here.** Roy, whose slogan for yean has been 'The Best M e a t In Town," was too choked up to comment. Obituary MBS. ELLA LA VET PINCKNEY — Mrs. Ella Marie Lavey, 79, of 234 Putnam, died today at her home following a lengthy illness. Mn. Lavey was born April 15, 1884, near Bancroft, a daughter of George and Margaret Jeffreys Black, and married Leo Lavey on Jan. 2, 1922, In Pinckney. He died in 1955. She was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivon are two sons, Merlyn former co-owner of Pinckney Dispatch and Joseph, both of Pinckney, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. George Horkan officiating. Burial took place in St Mary's Cemetery. AMERICA'S PRIZE HIGHWAY—A 22.5 aile section of Interstate 75 la Northern Michigan has been selected as America's most scenic highway. The freeway was selected from among highways throughout the U.S. to receive the Parade Magazine Scenic High* way Award for 1964. The section chosen is between Vandetbilt and Indian River and i s part of the Ohio-to-Soo Freeway. Judges selected it as the best example in the nation of a highway that combines scenery, speed and safety. Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch SPECIAL SPRING Spring mechanisms in modern scales and weighing machines are made of a special high-nickel alloy which will neither contract nor expand throughout a wide range of operating temperatures. This characteristic to the spring is essential to accurate performance of the scale. • • • • • • IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Hfcbjgta Ava, Hawaii Ph. 330 FIVE YEARS AGO November 19, 1958 An all day rain put the damper on deer hunting on Saturday and Sunday. Five deer were shot near here—Lerty ^L^dett, . Arfc-RsentsijlAna, iji&?& *$9£&t « K E Towsley each got one. The Pinckney Grand Trunk section has been consolidated with Stockbridge. Mrs. Dorothy D i n k e l and children started for Battle Creek Sunday but turned back at Albion, due to fog, and spent the day at Stockbridge. Pinckney High's P i r a t e s wound up the football season by defeating Byron 6 to 0. Pinckney played their veterans the whole game. Seniors Fred Berry, Victor Basydlo, Don Clark, Gordon Le Belle and Dennis Clark played their last game for PHS. Tom Singer and Dennis Morgan were elected co-captains for next year. Boys were born to the William Aliens and Clyde Lacys last week and a girl to the Robert Kidds. Lee Lavy is building a machinery shed an his lots west of the Edward Wakefieldhome. Born to the Cecil Hookers last Thursday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, a daughter. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO November 16, 1988 The Pinckney school playground project was completed Tuesday. T h i s was a WPA project. Acreage was purchased at the Haze estate and the street running through it (Howell St.) was closed. The tennis court is enclosed by a high fence. The athletic field will include a baseball diamond and^ootball gridiron. Showers have also been Installed. The boys in the high school assisted by digging the cesspool and 24 high school girls did the janitor work so that Mr. Jeffreys could put his t i m e on the showers. A spelling bee was held Friday between the freshmen and sophomore classes. The losers —the freshmen must give a party for the winners. There were four prizes of 50c, 25c, 15c, and 10c taken respectively by Rosemary Read, Francis Messersmith, Helen Reason, and Donn Widmayer. Friday night a car owned and driven by Harry Frost hit a tree just the other side of the Sigler farm. Frost was uninjured and so was George Holben. John Holben suffered a deep cut from his mouth to his neck and was taken to S t Joseph's in A. A. where he had to have stitches taken both inside and outside the lip. A new piano has been instilled in the Pinckney schooL They now have three. Lee Lavey attended a hardware dealer's convention at St. John last we/ak. Mr., and Mrs. George Meabon, Jr., and her uncle, Howard May of Unadilla, are spending the week at their deer lodge in Hillman. Royal Baker has purchased the cottage and land owned by F r e d Lake east of Portage Lake and Swarthout's Cove. Mr. Lake, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenh&ls left for Lakeland, Fla, last Friday. FO$TY YEARS AGO MM^nO^a^ao^aHtfa^B^feaB^a^rn) 4A f M^ W^sHI Oat The Pinckney H. S. football team played at Dexter Thanksgiving Day and had some tough sledding. Roche Shehan, youngest man on the team, had hit arm broken and H a r o l d Swarthout had his leg badly twisted. Score was 0 to 0. Born to R. I t Ledwidge and wife on Nov. 24, s sine pound flrL Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday with John Comers sad family. Mrs. M. J. Rfssnti and son Highland and will go to work there this week. The mill at Pettsyville which has been idle for the last five months as* the ram has been out, is now running. - The. feeshman class of BHS the home of George Hocy on the Beebe farm next Friday. Each girl is requested to bring two neckties just alike of her own making. A new 30 foot Iron bridge is being placed over Pinckney Creek west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read were Sunday guests of their daughter in Akron, Ohio. EIGHTY YEARS AGO November 22, 1888 Misses' 12 button box-toe kid boots are on sale at Hoff's for 51.75. The recent warm rains and thunder storms—following the very cold weather of the previous week—has ruined the fine skating at the mil pond. The ice is all "broken up." The first railroad pay car of the Grand Trunk passed this way Tuesday, and made the railroaders happy with its cash. Charles Ellis and Dell Crr have taken on the job of setting fence posts for five miles of the Grand Trunk line west of Pinckney. That bold Pinckney hunter who tracked a pig for 5 miles, fine young deer; tftoaghtW~I could find just as good food game in his own barnyard— and so returned home Wed nesday. People in Pinckney, a l o n g with the rest of the nation, were concerned with the plight of Albert, J. P. Bamum's $15,- 000 elephant who was ill with fever in New York. An attempt will be made to remove the cause of his trouble with sur gery—something n e v e r at tempted before. The eminent French veterinary surgeon, Dr. Leatid had been summoned to New York.* Charles L. Grimes has been engaged as principal of the school at Eaton Rapids. Fred and Henry Ewen re turned Friday f r o m Dakota. They report the thermometer at 20 below zero when they left the prairie land. CAT^jCHAT THE FASHION FEEDINQTIP TM tWSLeTT THE MlCIfWE TO PUlNDEftttA IN AMD SILKWORMS-0NTU.KQ2, tWffiiNNTTHHffffGGOOmmWWMMENNT ORDSRfO Cm UNLfittHKL 0*T FOOD CAHYTb MAMW6 CONTRARY TO TMfi H s T MOUSUfe MOtfSfiR |NH£ftTWff AMD aVWY CXPZRIffNOS WITH MICt Af&VMC MOST MfQRTWT FACTbtt IN OBTEflMlNINC THIS AtlUTY. Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN Gerald spent Jackson. Robert EnftrWe has s position u the saw James McCleer, MMI (SS) UJS.N., spent the past week with his parent's, the Clyde Mcdeer's oT Gregory. "Jim" will return to duty now, aboard the nuclear submarine, the Abraham iflnftolir, operating out of Holy Loch, Scotland. • • * The Reverand and Mrs. William Haineworth came to Pinckney Friday and attended the luncheon sponsored by the Ladle's Aid s t the Pilgrim HalL They stopped In the Dispatch office long enough to report that they are in the best of health, sad enjoying their new norns, Ann Arbor* *ney wstv la last week, too, sad st that time reported they had had • very pUsssnt and enjoyable trip to Washington state, where they vktted with relatives. AH m all, they a n certaJaly tojoying U S T mznHMKi • • • VTJC feoh Cos* whs left the states for Geratsay la October is statiened te slanien. Ger the tamer Gloria Bond, daafhter, of the Lay Boa#s at Plnckasy aaats to Jala aaa at Ittt April Last Wednesday after school Bonnie Bond drove Nancy Bond and Barbara Grant to the Howell State Hospital the two girls are volunteer workers for the Care Club of Pinckney High. They had collected clothing, Jewelry, toys, and t t e , all needed for the patients. This Is a good unselfish deed these people are doing, and they hope to collect more of the same from local residents, and talcs them over baton Christmas. m • • The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stauffer of flfhuf+r Road* are spending Thanksgiving holiday m Indiana. The parent's of both the StaufferVlive last five miles from one another, attowmg tbs atauffer's to have a niot visit with both on such trips at this. • • • Florence Utky, daughter ot Mrs. Akaa Utfcy of Portafe Lake spent last woek Tuesday a t t T r h T * t Janv_ Hospital undergoing tests and treatmeat She wtugpd to CADET WAYXE BROWN Cadet Wayne Brown will arrive home Tuesday, November 26, to spend a five-day leave with his mother, Mrs. Marcelle Brown and his two brothers, Bruce, 16. and Steven, 12, at their Portage Lake home. Cadet Brown entered the Junior Military Acadeogy in Chicago, Illinois, in October of this year, for his fifth grade year. He was awarded a bar for "courtesy" and "neatness" the first month in school. Mrs, Brown spent November 19 with her son in Chicago, and together c e l e b r a t e d Wayne's 10th birthday. This was a special surprise to Wayne, and "one that will remain to be most memorable." Korean Baby Is 'Adopted' By Students RUTH The students of the Pinckney Elementary School have "adopted" a tiny,Korean girl named Ruth through the auspices of the Korea Gospel Mission. Ruth ,who will be one year old February 11, is one of the many abandoned infants in Korea that are cared for at the Isabelle Orphanage in Pusan under the direction of Rev. and >Irs. Whang. Many of the infants when they arrive at the orphanage are suffering from malnutrition or tuber culosis and do not live very long even with the expert care given them by Mrs. Whang and her nursing staff. The Pinckney students are sending money every month for the care of Ruth. This week they have sent her a large box of warm clothing, including a snow suit and some toys. Korean babies are smaller than American ones —at least those in the orphanage are. The Korea Gospel Mission writes, "Since Rtuh is almost a year old, I would suggest a size 1 for her although it might be a little large for her right' now.' The Pinckney Elementary students are using the proceeds from the Student Council Store, and various other money making projects to finarice their "Ruth project— a very worthy project NICKELCIDES Weediddes, fungicides, pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, nemotocides and plant nutrients are made of nickel chemicals for the agricultural industry. BUMPER QUALITY Steel bumpers on practically all modern automobiles are now plated who two layers of nickel beneath their chrome finish. A semi-bright first layer of nickel protects against corrosion while the second, bright layer resists nicks and scratches. Gregory News Mr. and Mr* Caspar, and Susan of Gobsetah, and Mrs. Ken Sedlow and I Sue, Mrs. Grace/ Blauve» of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr., and. John R. Taylor and _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor weiv Sunday evening l u n c h e o n guests of the Jane Taylor /•' family. • * * - Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conway and family of Livonia w*re Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kamseyer sad family. Mrs. Eva James spent' last week with her daughter a n d / family in Southfield. * / * • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munat and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. old Bickert of Okeraps. Mr. and Mrs. .Kenneth Amerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Endrea of Silver Lake Sunday. • • * Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rejioner of Holt were Thursday ^dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Bowen. * • • Baptismal Services were held Sunday evening at the. Gregory Baptist Church. * • • Mrs. Charles Baker and children were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs." A. T. Van Slambrook. • • * ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Batdorff of Fitehburg were Sunday of Mr. aad Mrs*. Mrs. Josephine Howlett, Mrs. Christine Hqwlett and Mrs. Howard Marshall were Friday Luncheon guests of Mrs. Alex Reid of Stockbridge. - • • • Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mr. and day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roepcke and Mf*. and Mrs. Milton Dyer, were Tues- Mrs. Clarence Dyer and son. • • *• The Gregory P.T.O. featured a panel discussion with Mn. Mary Martin, speech correctionist, and Mrs. Catnerine Mc- Clellan, visiting teacher Monday evening.• • . • Several from the area returned from northern Michigan with deer. • • * Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead entertained several ladles of the Birthday group for luncheon last week. ' * J • • • Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family and Mrs. Roy Gladstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson German in Lansing Saturday. .".,. '1 ! • • • Mrs. Ralph Chipman, and Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent Wednesday witlTMrs. Pearle Marshall. Mrs. Nettie Caskey sp>nt several days last week with-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corner and family of Osseo. CyCo/oGvstz WE AU. 6UOULO THANKFUL W E 6OMETHI THAUKPUt, We're extremely thankful tor the chance to serve our many customers. We wish you all a VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING. THE BUSINESS and ^ PROFESSIONAL CORNER Don C SwmrtWur i ! '•'• "•'• * V .••• •POO ***t M-M Pmdca* V* ' *. •**-•' i *+* WAIT AD RATES WOKDS MINIMUM CHAKGfi 6c PKR WUKD UVEB 13 WOKDS SUCOND LNSfcRTlUN iUe OTKST \t WORDS tc BACB ADDITIONAL WORD tdo EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADMNE TIME SCHEDULES AttOLS — TUBS. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOUN EAGLE — TTJKS. NOON NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every until 9 p.m large | FOR SALE Household •vwuog until 9 p.m large | E L E C T R I C R A N G E . good congtock of reconditioned used; . . . - ^ 229-6414 TV't. 104 W. Gi-and Riser. ' d l t i o n ' • 3 0 ^ ^ ^ t-f-x 11-20-x Lost & Found FOUND — Lai-ge, male, completely speckled English Pointer dog. Call 229-6389. 11-20-p Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics AJIOnymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooei SI.00 Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hclwe. 11-27-x AUTO INSURANCE FOP Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 2<X£> down *' and 6 to Nefeott IB*, 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x UNCALLED FOR layaway. Singer zig zag. This beautiful machine in console table cabinet originally sold for over $330. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons; makes button holes, monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for full balance due of $51.86 or $5.78 per month. Call Howell 791. 11-27-x SINGER FULLY automatic zig zag sewing machine in beautiful cabinet with drawer space. 1963 model. No' attachments needed. Pay ofi $72.18 or assume $8.00 a month. Call Howell 791. 11-27-x FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good condition, nearly n e w burners: sofa-bed $20. Pincki ney 878-9950. ! 11-27-x 1I 3 PC. BLOND dinnette set, | ehina catesek buffet ami SELL TOMORROW phkiWMTADTOMYl FOR SALE Household USED PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS... - T H E Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle pact FRIGIDAIRE e 1 e c . range, good, used. Call after 4:00 AC 9-9386. 12-4-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOU R HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after o p!m. t-f-x ARGUS EAGLE DISPATCH Tl'KS., NOV. 26, *m *jsn p • • • • • Mt. Brighton Lodge Available ) Parties 0 Meetings fi Receptions h or Without Pood Service Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x j . . . i cellent condition. AC 9-2661. 11-27-x COMPLETE SEWING Machine 1 Sales & Service. Also Author- ; ized Hoover Dealer, with Sales & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x SINGER drastic reduction on S i n g e r SlantO-Matic demonstrators, new Singer console reduced to $99 50; Typewriters. 1 $49.95: used Singer Zig Zag desk model only $159.50. Easy [ terms. Phone Norman Pilsner, 1 AC 9-9344. your only authori ized representative for the Singer Co. 11-27-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poies, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- !State. Marine,, Jpe^Ljike Chomung. Phone Howell 274. ; t-f-x DIADAX-formerly Dex- A-Diet, '2 u'ecks supply, 51.98 Uber's Drug. 12-4-p LIVINGSTON SECURITY POUCE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings, factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL FURNISH PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 AIR COMPRESSOR lor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Generators. Fuel Pumps, Brake Sho£s, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x REBUILT BIKES - Seo our 'present selection. 20", 24" and 26". Reasonable prices. 1M0 K. I North St., Brighton. (t-f-p 1964 1O'x55' BARON- 3 Bedrooms, carpeted, full 8 ft. ceiling. . PACEMAKER FOR 1964 10 x 50, carpeting, Kelvinator, self-defrosting refrigerator, Miller gun furnace — ONLY $4,195 PACEMAKER 10 x 50, front dinette — S4,:39"> KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE tX)LOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROiM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates HarHand 2551 tfx FOR SALE Miscellaneous XMAS TREES Switch' Pines. Choose and cut your own -• any size. $1.50 or tag your tree now. 8301 Rickett RU. AC 9- 6574. 12-18-p STORM WINDOWS and aluminum screens, wood frames. Perfect condition. Make offer, HoweJl 1189J2. 11-27-p _ _ _ _ ^ M . . SHOTGUN - 12 gauye Ithaca p u m p sun. with deluxe poly choke, $73. 227-3221. 11-27-x Pets & Animals B E A l T I r V L all black AKC I e^i.sti'ied German shepherd m a l e , 6 months old. \V e 11 trained. Fnr proper home. Rea.virianle. I'inckney S7S-3271, or alter ,*> I'M. rail S7S-3283. 11-27-x RK1) 11OM o n e . i ! t h e -; CooN HOl'N'l). best. AC 9-7S91. U-27-\ C A P O N S . l i \ e u i H M o u n d s . S'.> ii> 366-1. div>Mid. 6 to SI. Call 426- 11-27-x 2 FORMA LS — Size 18-20; also full length hoop shirt. UP 8-3336. 11-vJi'-^ CARS 1958 KDSKL H.T., $125, running. AC 9-7*94. ll-27-\ Mobile Homes .">()' x 10' TRAILER on lot 60' .\ l."ii/ on Woodland Lake, natural gas in trailer, $6641. lull price. :S600 down, $7.") per nio. AC 7-5281. 11-27-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x MALE TOOL MAKKR rhine Pnatiicl Michigan. Fow !er\ ille y<M ler\ ille, 11-27-p MILL H A M ) Kuwlrrville Machine Prmluri >. h\>w\ev\ ille. Michu an. 11-27-p l SITUATIONS WANTED WANTKI) Girl's hir\<'le. \\ it h or wit Ahu. a girl's Ui-inch We hu\ usrd parK. .North St., Brighton. 2<J-mch tires. j O N E OR T W O s m a l l c h i l d r e n ' t o c a r e lor in mj> huiin-. Call '229-6887 " ll-L'7-x . C U S T O M C O R N P I C K I N G \\ ante^-i. w i t ii ele\ 111 u1 a n d a\iiilabif. A C 'J-6721. t f x FOR RENT ROOM &• BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7063. t-f-x 1 RM. MODERN apt. Call 229-2115. PINE Lake. heat. t-f-x LODGE on Woodland one bdrm. apt., furnished, $75 pei1 month, includes all utilities. Adults only. Phone 227-7471. t-f-X I'll) Kast iM'-p H.\f>Y SITTING by <ii week in my honn1, Call J , J 3 S Pinckney. Mar> Da S7S- 1 2 - 1 1 - x WILL TRADE 12" RCA TV for translator ratHa at eqtull vaIae; 229-6280. -tfp ATTENTION FARMERS - John Deere Day at HarHand December 5, 11 A.M. at Hartland Music Hall. See the new tractors - combines - pickets in action on f i l m . Charley Weaver is with us again in the feature film. Enjoy our free l u n c h and open house. Hart land Area Hdwe. Phone. Hart land 2511. ll-27-x 220 VOLT ARC Miller Welder. $125.' Call alter -1:30 P.M. 229-7967. 11-27-p SMALL EGGS - at Hollow Oak farm. Special 13 doz. for $4.20. 3 doz. SI.00. Rushton Rd. at 8 Mile Rd., South Lyun. 437-2474. ll-27-B.'l GIRLS PIN'K orlon snow suit, size 4; white boois, .size (i. 87S- 3426. 11-27-x FOR RENT OR SALE 35' 1 BDRM., $17.50 per wk., all utilities 40* 2 BDRM., $21.00 per wk., all utilities Woodland Mobile Court & Sales 8005 W. GRAND RIVER Phone 227-7793 USED TV's AN1> I I I 1 XMAS TREES Scotch Pines. $1.00: Spruce. S3.00. Ta« now for Xrtias pick-up. LOK Cahin Nursery, 8ST0 Eveijjreen Rfl Tuj'n off U.S.-23 on to School Lake Rd. half was1 between Grand River & Whilmure Lake. \ X IV 449-9551 K R K E I T P l ' Y • R e x n e e d s a h o m e . 6 inos. nlfi, ]jart c o l l i e & • > e n i i ; i n S i n ' i i i i n i i s i i - n i i r u i t h children. Ac' 7-6522. 11-27-x T \ \ Y ) T - H I H r A ! ? r A pops, will | board i liem five til day before j Christina.^ Mable's Kennels, 8275 N. Teiwilorial Rd., Telephone 426-8230 after 9 A.M. 12-4-x . .. 1 . .. . Crops for Sale MAI.Kl) S T R A W - - 4iK) haled loads, m i n i m u m . Call Robt. P a ^ r Santriac, Mich., 3197. t-f-v I'()TAr i'O]-;s • SI. 25 for 50 pound baLj. B;ik>il s t r a w . ( I I P K - oiv 4!'8-2435, C h a r l e s Kaisei , 15811 We>i M-36. 12-4-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats. R.unabouts. Canoes. Pontoon Boats. All at huge s a v i n g Waterrraft Hrlq.. 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake III 9-8191. t-f-x SPECIAL He.'ii-iiKT on 1%3 and used boai.s & motors. Wilson's Mkl-Sl ale Marine. Inc., Lake Chemun^. Phone IlmvHI 274. 1-f-x ,14" ALl'M. "SEA-KING" 18 H m v Johnson Motor, Sieerin^ find Windshield. (>11 _27-4524. 1-i-p USED CARS 1U57 KORI) S t a t i o n W a ^ o n . can be used for parts, ^ood tires, h e a t e r , radio. M,ake o l t e r . Hill Gail. 229-9261. 1-f-p WANTED Deer skins and all kinds ot raw fir & hides, also buy used ^un. Lucius Doyle UP S-3123. 12-21-p MAnYSITTI.NG - in my h o m e b> day or \seek. 3 mi. east ol P i n c l \ ! i e \ i-\ c i i m ^ s . i n > i > u r h o m r . t / P S-:<;i56. 1 1-27-x CORD WOOD want ed, split Y O l ' N l I iTiai'i'ieil m a n n e e d s or u u s p l i t , l a r ^ e lots only. C a l l - ' m o s t any kiml. __!»-!>nst; D e t r o i t , BR 3-3740 eolleet. eve- 1 " T _ - 2 5 - \ PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, newly furnished rooms with kitchen, tor able bodied men o^ er 60. Enjoy pleasant association. $30. per mo. includes all utilities. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage turnished. modern kityjien with build-ins. Private t.akc Privileges, 10630 E. Grind* Riser, 229-7053 or 22i»-9;>7:>. l-f-X VERY NICE clean, newly decorated apt. on Crooked Lake. Ideal tor bachelor or couple.' AC 9-2271. t-f-x YEAR ROfXD 1 hdm. furnish- - * ^ . . , V . r' * u - r f arm NEED A TYPIST'.' 1 1-2' 1A p i n ' -M m 9S51. 1IKLP WANTED FEMALE m a n u s c r i p t s , n o w l s etc., r\- perieru'ed. IHM e l e c l n c 1;, [>rvvriter. P h o n e A C 9-7SS2. : 12-4-x C L E R K - T Y P I S T , fringe b e n e - ; , . fits includes p a i d i n s u r a n c e . ' W O U L D L I K E ironings, in paid \aca-tion a l t e r 6 nios. Aji- j o i n ' h o m e or m i n e . AC !»-!M3L pI> [ i e \ n o l d s C h e m i c a l P r o d - : 11-27-x u c l s Co., W h i t m o r e L a k e . 11-27-X CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 11-27-x 13 i Business A T T K N D A N T N l . ' P . S E Opportunities T o t i l l i m m e d i a t e a n d \ a c a n c i e s a t t h e H o u e l l S l a t e [ H o s p i t a l . S a l a r y i a m : e S 3 - 1 3 t o ' C J A S S T A T I O N a n r l I C N I ; H I I a n t S 3 9 S m o n i h l . v . T o w o r k a n y a n d ^ ' o m p l c l e K e n u i p ] i i ' < l i n e l u d i n i : a l l s h i l t s . A u e n o t u n d e r I S w r e c k e r a n d h o i i M * t r a i l e r a t n o r o \ c r 6 0 . A l l M i c h i g a n < - i \ i l ( i r a n d l i n e r a i u ! I l u s h e s ]\<[ | BUYER'S GUIDE BRNMTON SWEET SHOP DeLnes - 111 W, Mala St. — Ph. AC 9-701 SEALTEST ICE CREAM "Flowers by Heller's" formerly WinkelluMui Fior_J Co. PhoM HoweU 2«4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houaeware* and Appliance* Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tire* ft Batteries «34 W lUla PtL AC ?-ttS1. HOLIDAY FORMALS . ice blue, oi'chid. \ellow, white Xr purple, varied st\les and sizes. Phone AC 9-78S2. 12-4-x CLINTON CHAIN sawS. 6 H. P. be^inninc; at, SI51.50. Hariland Area Hdwe,, Phone Hartland 2511. 12-J-x Pets & Animals 1957 MERCURY - completely AKC SILVER £tay minature j o\ erhauled, very sood condipoodle, male, 6 mos,, Champion i tion. Phone 229-9851. 11-27-x stock. HI 9-8701. t - f - x ! - - - — - - IStffi FORD HARD TOP body ;ind motor, SI 50. Professional and Business Directory KEEHN (TNERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 VV. Main, Ph. 229-9871 t-64-p DR. JOHN R. TULLEV Chiropractor Tuea.'Thum.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6S81 8b4-p COLT FARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 ft-M p Prbfetaiona) Bldg- Brighton OR. W. \\. StADDEN Optometrist Mon.. Tue.. Fhurs.. Frl. 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 NortJr St. — AC 9-3254 t-64-p Use The Professional Directory "For A Lovelier You" — Open . BttlUHTON HALON L2S W. Mortk »U AC M4-S CLORE'S FLORIST MM E. G4. Bhw, BrlC-toa Pk*M» AC ?-C«Sl Mon., Sat 9 to 6 P.M. 444-p Thos. V. Anderiwo DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd, River, Brighton AC 7-4S51 8-Mp ElectricaJ Contractor* GAJ-FNE* ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-64-p Exterior * Kemoviaf FAINTING Interkir Paper Wai) Washing LEO KUSMIUKZ AC 9-9241 •454 IHsad \Mkm Dr. BHfhtoa, Mich. 6-64-p Call AC 7-4S35. 11-27-x 1953 FORD pick-up P l u m e AC* 9-21H1. 11-27-x ONE TON DOIXiK PICK-UP 9,(X)0 m i l e s , <6i t i r e s .just l i k e i n o w . O n l y $ 2 5 0 . O f f i c e 2 2 9 - S C I A i c e t u M U ' l i t s . ^ s t i i i o eel lent n c l u d i n ^ ,in c o n t r i b u t o r y e p i o m a m a n d a n o \ - rcl i r c m c n l p l a n , p l u ^ S o c i a l S c c u r i l \ A p p l i e s 1 ion^ t o r e l i m i n a t i o n - ; m a > b e o b - l a i n e r t at t h e "Michigan C\\\\ S c i A t c c C ' » m m i s M o n , 'VJu S o u t h V\'rilnul, L.an.sinc. M i c h i i : ; r ' 1H91 r^. \ n efjual o j j p o r t u n i t . . emJJIi >\ c r , 1 ! - 2 7 - x HEM* WANTED MALE W ' A N T K l ) m a n o r \\ o i n a n < <n p a r t t i m e basi-> t o s c i \ c c u s i o - m e r s in B r i g h t o n . M a n \ r i < n l - inu \\i\\\ lei^'b I ^ r o d u c l s . S p l e n - did o p p o r l unity1 vv ith p c r m a n - e n l i n e o m c W r i t e R a u l e i u h D e p t , M C K HSU - 1 2 6 . F r c c p o r i , HI. 1 1 - 2 7 - p R O H i H C A R I ' K N T K R S , c a l l A C 9-!J156 a l t e r 5 : 0 0 p . m , 11-27-x BOYS. 18-21, tuil or .parl-time vuirk. Musi enjoy lalking on phone, call Mr. Forter, H(jwn|| 615, 11-27-x SlltiW. ! l i . w e l l 1 1 L!7-\ FOR RENT T R A I I . K R l o t , «i5 \ ] ^ ~ i m p i o \ c r t i e n l s . A ( " 0-H(.i .. a l l t - f \ J - ' L ' J L M S I n - : D s m a l l \ O M I - I • O U I K I C D I l a ^ e . S.'iTT i I i l t o n I M . , I . J r i K l i - l u i i . t - l - \ ; S M A L L eotl;ii.,'e l o r tvso, f u r - 1 m.shrfl. A C 9-(i6.")l. t - t - x I - T R N I S I !!•;!) r - o t t a - e s , u a s h e n t , m e . ui ill I ies, b \ \^ k. o r mil. 2 m i . I r o m H r i ^ h l n n . A C <l-f>7L'H. 1 1 - 2 7 - x 1 AND 2 hdrm. apts. IJI1 mil iii n i s l w d , A( ' ucnishcd t - f - x SI 15 Gi'ARANTEE, w h i l e training p l u s expense allouanee, ambitious manned man f o r nnn-sensoned business, must luivo H.S. education, good ear, and phone. For interview Phono ITowcIl 2749, also part time available. tfx LOIXII-: Trailer I'ark on Woodland Luke, fine bdrm. tiailer, $20. per wk. includes g;is & elec. I'hone 227-7171. t-f-X .COMPLKTKLY ' Kl'RNISHKD ajiarimenis or sleeping muN. day or week. Lake Cliemun:,' Apartment Moti.'l. 5555 K. (id. River, HIAU'II. 11-27-]. Plan Your Activities Ahead Y O U Can Reserve Beautiful Mt. Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x \ .* Etn'd E. Engel DECORATOR Painting — Wai] Papt 114 School St. Brighton1 AC 7-5941 "-J NEW HUDSON ROOFING Hot ' in Shintrinic - — oofinn ' Built-up KH\C Troughing .•>7o:>:S ( I r a n d Ilivor N e w H u d s o n , Mich. GE 7-2063 I)H\timp nr Ke 6303. tfx MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE size job wanted New or Repair John. Holt. 229-9081 tf WANTED Mill Hand AM) Surface Grinder STEADY JOB Wesson Multlcut Brighton 1279 Rickett Rd.. 11-27-x NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x Mon.-Thurw. 9 a.m.-IO p.m.—Fri 9 a,m.-ll p.m—Sun. l«-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQl'OKS D.ope.s Party Foodi Brandies Mpcet COLD BEER — VINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-68M W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS Si'voruf op(Miin^s available for Surface (Jrindcr and AsseniMy Hands, Jiff Bore. Mill and Boring Mill Operators. Also, we ai*o'training" experienced Mill Operators as J Soring Mill Operators. Lxjng ni. Full l-'iinjre Benefits. Apply at: A. 10. PARKER & SONS CO. 22M) \V. (imnd River, Howell, Michigan 12-4-x VU KFKRIII.II The young man who wants to go to the top . . . \\ r are now talking to >»ung men, 18 to '25 van* <>r aui\ <|iiallfif(l to hecomit a Junior partnpr Hrllini; tiicr* handisr and MTvice to the public. This >ounu man must h»\f> a ifood knowledge of arithmetic, and at leant H high M'hool graduate. This >fmiH,p man muM he in evcellent health becaune the unrk N wry hard ph>».kally and mentally—hour* are Urns;, starting pay In low, but can be doubled in a month, with no limit In the future. You could now be employed with a gaaollM iM-rvicc station, a super market, or a local store Helling menhandUe to the public, and desire ft change only for the purpone of bettering yourself. ft you have any creative talent In the field of writ In* or art this will help. YOU Ml?ST HAVR THE WIIXINGNEHH TO AGREE TO FORM A, DAILY HABIT OF DOING THE THINGS VS9C0+1 (KSSH L YOUNG HEN DONT U K E TO DO. Write only—gU In* name, add re—, phooe her, «Kf. weight, if marriiid mine of wtfe, dren, their ag«m place of birth, edaeattott, service, list all employers, reaspm for belaf dtaehanred. IMPORTANT—You moat bo a ffsW a selfHitarter. All replies kept strtetty Address Box No. K-tlS, BrlcMsa ton, Mich. Mark -Personal." v $r 3 roracNxr KSFATCB • TUESDAY, NOV. as. is© Pinckney Prattle Bj ALICE GRAY Mm. Elizabeth Aschenfartnr, of Pinckney and Mrs. John Bezzeg of Dexter are spending the winter in S t PWersburt, Florida w i t h Mrs. Hakn Varga. Mrs. Aschenbrenner is enjoying her time in the wanner climate—goes out every morning and pick her breakfast grapefruit off the tree in the backyard. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley invited a few friends in to see tht pictures they had taken of California as t h e McKlnleys plan to leave for California within two weeks to spend their winter there, the pictures were of special interest to ehe guests—Mr. and Mrs. William Euler and Mrs. Nel Wylie. Mr. McKinley retires from his position with the Michigan Dept of Agriculture this comfog week and if they like California well enough plan to move there this coming spring. They have a son and daughter there with families and a son with hs family in Washington. They are very nappy to be looking ahead to a united family gathering at .Christmas, the first in 17 years—Don and his family plan to fly to California from Washington for the holidays. Mrs. Wylie showed the slide* that her son Lieut. Richard Wylie had sent her from ffonis atwwliu We as it looks to aim these daya. He is stationed there for IS months which win be np .April 1. He is a platoon leader and I* busy building is proud of its West Point graduate. During the evening, the secret leaked out, as secrets do in Pinckney that Will and Edna Euler were married 56 years ago that day so congratulations were in order. During the day the Eulers had received many cards, a gift of money and a box of fruit. Mrs. McKinley, one of the best cooks in Pinckney, served some really delicious refreshments. • • • > Have you seen those really cut* house slippers made from wash cloths that the Student Council at the Pinckney Elementary school are making? They plan to make 200 pair for the patients at the Howell State Hospital. Hie PEGS extension group are also making them as a Christmas item. They are easily make using one washcloth for each foot, folded and stitched about 2" from the fold, • easing made for a 13" strip of elastic which is put about lttM down, the top edges are folded down making a cuff. The heel end is tacked up and the toe end is left as it to form the pointed toe now so popular. A pom pom can be added and there for a very small amount you have some comfortable and easily washable slippers. Ask any extension member or drop in the office for clearer directions. • •„ • The boys of the Christian Service Brigade at the People's Church and their sponsors are leaving Wednesday for a deer hunting trip In Hillman, Mich. Sponsors are Hank Shirey, Dick Knapp, Louie Shirey and Pastor Murphy. They will have their Thanksgiving in the north woods. REASON REMODELLING Ilie real estate bnsraess must be fring great guns around Pinckney tbeee days. Gerald Reason is remodeling his office •& Howell Street, HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowtrt* Mrs. Leon-Marie B o n n e r drove to Onarga, Illinois Sunday to visit with her son Cadet Roger Booner who is attending Onarga Military A c a d e m y there. Mrs. Banner was there to help Roger celebrate his 16th birthday—and took along a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion. While there she took Roger and. three of his buddies out to dinner. Mrs. Booner returned to Pinckney Tuesday night bringing Roger and three cadets from Bloomfield Hills with her. The three cadets were met in Pinckney by t h e i r parents and travelled on to Bloomfield Hills. • • • The People's Church Young People's Group and the Bethel Baptist's Young People put on a service at the new Detroit City Rescue Mission last Sunday afternoon on Detroit's Skid row. Team leaders were Harvey and Carol Ritz, missionary interns at the People's Church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Addison Meriwether have sold their home on Sunset Boulevard at Hi- Land Lake to Mr. and Mrs. Keene and two small daughters of Chelsea. The Meriwethers have bought a a w mobile home and are going to Florida to spend the winter months. • • • TWO BUCKS FOR BCRGS The John Bar* family oa Patterson Lake Road have shot the grand total of three backs and one doe so far this deer season. PaaL the Burg's son, got an eight point bock Sunday whfle hunting at Brain Lake with Steve Morflta. • • • The Virgil Howels will have their family home for Thanksgiving this year. Daughter, Carol, now Mn. Edsel Thornton and husband will come from Tecumseh. Another son, Gerald, now attending classes at Cleary Colege la Ypsilanti will journed home. Son, Paul, a student at Eastern Michigan is also expected home if his schedule permits. • • • The Clare Millers and Clifford Millers both had weeding anniversaries last Saturday, November 23. • • • Linda Michael was six years old November 26. HILL TOP HOUSE SHAKES AND BATTLES The Lloyd Harden house on the Howell-Pinckney Road was really "rocking and rolling" about 2:45 A.M. Saturday morning during the heavy rain and high wind storm. Windows were broken, others cracked, and such was the suction of the win* that one pillow was actualled pulled out a broken window. Mrs. Harden'* mother, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who hasn't been too well lately, has a hospital bed on TH1FUITMER • • Moodty. Totsdajr, Widandir PERMANENT - * * • HI-PASHIOIC STTLDf G # BLEACHING ^COLORING • » ' # MANICURING Bttlmwaj PatLttPoJ casters. That bed rolled across the room all by itseil as they do in "spook" movies. Mrs. Harden teUt as *fce thought, "This to it! We were all scared stiff. The bouse •hook and rattled for about 45 minute*. We were sure a tornado was coining. We all gathered in the diniag room, the mart protected part of the house." A call to state police reassured them that no tornado was near. When daylight came they filled a box with shingles that had blown off the roof during the gale, and retreived a full arbage can that some playful gust of wind had picked up from one side of the house and deposited on the other side and never spilled a drop! - In the village numerous tree branches were broken off by the high winds, objects blown away but no real damage done by the high winds. The roof was blown off the front porch of the Walter Tucker home on the Dexter- Pinckney road during the night. Ora Haines, former Pinckney resident, his sister, Mrs. Grace Demaska of Mason, and Mrs. Demaska's daughter, Mrs. Frelda Chadwick of Toledo were guests at the Clifford Haines home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kaetz had dinner last Sunday in Novi with the R*v. and Mis. Fi**i Gunther. Rev. Gunther and Mr. Raetz w e r e boyhood friends back in Winburn, Penn., and attended church together 50 years <feo? Rev. Gunther later was p a s t o r at that s a m e church for 10 years—he is now retired. Robert McArlor of Metropolis, Illinois, arrived in Pincxney November 13, to spen» several weeks with his daughters, Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs. Roberta Amburgey a n d their families. Thanksgiving will find the Millers, Amburgeys, the Jim Knights and Mr. McArtor feasting together. • • • John Wild, of White Lodge, Cordley Lake, is in St. Joseph's M e r c y Hospital recovering from ear surgery. He hopes to be home for Thanksgiving Day. • • * POT ROAST ANYBODY? Belle Farley, pacing hone o w n e d by Roy Clark and Bert W y l i e , did so well around this vicinity that she and her trainer James Dunn took to the Chicago r a c e circuit. Belle has been gone so long that It prompted one P i n c k n e y bussinesuman, whose name I have conveniently forgotten, to q u I p— "They sent her to the stockyards, that's what they did." The other day we caught Bert In Clark's store and asked, "How about it?" Bert s c r a t c h e d his head and drawled In his slow and easy way — "Now we wouldn't have to do that; we could retail her right here." Roy, whose slogan for years has been 'The Best M e a t In Town," was too choked up to comment. Obituary MRS. ELLA LAVEY PINCKNEY — Mrs. Ella Marie Lavey, 79, of 234 Putnam, died today at her home following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Lavey was born April 15, 1884, near Bancroft, a daughter of George and Margaret Jeffreys Black, and married Leo Lavey on Jan. 2, 1922*. in Pinckney. He died in 1955. She was a member of St. Mary's Church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are two sons, Meriyn former co-owner of Pinckney Dispatch and Joseph, both of Pinckney, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. George Horkan officiating. Burial took place in S t Mary's Cemetery. AMERICA'S PRIZE HIGHWAY—A 22.5 mile section of Interstate 75 fe Northern Michigan has been selected as America's most scenic highway. The freeway was selected from among highways throughout the U.S. to receive the Parade Magazine Scenic Highway Award for 1964, The sectioo chosen i s between Vaaderbili tad Indian River and i s part of the Ohio-to-Soo Freeway. Judges selected it as tht best example ia the aatioa of a highway that combines scenery, speed and safety. Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO November 19, 1958 An all day rain put the damper on deer hunting on SPECIAL SPRING Spring mechanisms in modern scales and weighing machines are made of a special high-nickel alloy which win neither contract nor expand throughout a wide range of operating temperatures. This characteristic m the spring is essential to accurst* performance of the scale. IN PQfCKNBY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 Sou afi<4ijygjy Av& Hawaii Fh.380 deer were shot near here—Leroy Lobdell, Art, Rentz, J i m Line, LloydOJash and John Towsley each got one. The Pinckney Grand Trunk section has been consolidated with Stockbridge. Mrs. Dorothy D i n k e 1 and children started for Battle Creek Sunday but turned back at Albion, due to fog, and spent the day at Stockbridge. Pinckney High's P i r a t e B wound up the football season by defeating Byron 6 to 0. Pinck-ney played their veterans the whole game. Seniors Fred Berry, Victor Basydlo, Don lark, Gordon Le Belle and Dennis Clark played their last game for PHS. Tom Singer and Dennis Morgan were elected co-captains for next year. Boys were bom to the William Aliens and Clyde Lacys last week and a girl to the Robert Kidds. Lee Lavy is building a machinery shed on his lots west of the Edward Wakefieldhome. Born to the Cecil Hookers last Thursday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, a daughter. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO November 16, 19S8 The Pinckney school • playground project was completed Tuesday. T h i s was a WPA project. Acreage was purchased at the Haze estate and the street running through it (Howe^KSt.) was closed. The tennis court is enclosed by a high fence. The athletic field will include a baseball diamond and football gridiron. Showers have also been installed. The boys in the high school assisted by digging the cesspool and 24 high school girls did the janitor work so that Mr. Jeffreys could put his t i m e on the showers. A spelling bee was held Friday between the freshmen and sophomore classes. The losen —the freshmen must give a party for the winners. There were four prizes of 50c, 25c, 15c, and 10c taken respectively by Rosemary . R e a d, Francis Messersmith, Helen Reason, and Donn Widmayer. Friday night a car owned and driven by Harry Frost hit a tree just the other side of the Sigler farm. Frost was uninjured and so was George Holben. John Holben suffered a deep cut from his mouth to his neck and was taken to S t Joseph's in A. A. where he had to have stitches taken both inside and outside the lip. A new piano has been In* stilled in the Pinckney schooL They now have three. Lee Lavey attended a hardware dealer's convention at St. John last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon, Jr., and her uncle, Howard May of Unadilla, are spending the week at their deer lodge in Hillman. Royal Baker has purchased the cottage and land owned by F r e d Lake east of Portage Lake and Swarthout's Cove. Mr. Lake, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals left for Lakeland, Fla. last Friday. FORTY TEARS AGO December 1, 111* The Pinckney H, S. football team played at Dexter Thanksgiving Day and had some tough sledding. Roche Shehan, youngest man on the team, had hit arm broken and H a r o l d Swarthout had his leg badly twisted. Score was 0 to 0. Born to R. M. Ledwidge and wife on Nov. 2 i a nine pound girl. Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday with John Conner* and family. Mrs. M. J. Reason and ton Gerald spent Thanksgiving at Jackson. Robert Batsvislt has atcon a position in tht taw aril at Highland and will go to work there this week. The mill at Pettsyville which has been idle for the last five onthi* as the ram has been out, is now running. The freshman class of BHS will hold a Necktie Social at the home of George Hocy on the Beebe farm next Friday. Each girl is requested to bring two neckties just alike of her own making. A new 30 foot iron bridge is being placed over Pinckney Creek west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read were Sunday guests of their daughter in Akron, Ohio. EIGHTY YEARS AGO November 22, 1888 Misses' 12 button box-toe kid boots are on sale at Hoff's for $1.75. The recent warm rains and thunder storms—following the very cold weather of the previous week—has ruined the fine skating at the mil pond. The ice is all "broken up." The first railroad pay car of the Grand Trunk passed this way Tuesday, and made the railroaders happy with its cash. Charles Ellis and Dell Crr have taken on the job of setting fence posts for five miles of the Grand Trunk line west of Pinckney. That boid Pinckney hunter who tracked a pig for 5 miles, supposing he was pursuing a fine young deer, thought he could find just as good food game in his own barnyard— and. so returned home Wednesday. People in Pinckney, a l o n g with the rest of the nation, were concerned with the plight of Albert, J. P. Barnum's $15," 000 elephant who was ill with fever in New York. An attempt will be made to remove the cause of his trouble with sur gery—something n e v e r attempted before. The eminent French veterinary surgeon, Dr. Leatid had been summoned to New York. Charles L. Grimes has been engaged as principal of the school at Eaton Rapids. Fred and Henry Ewen re turned Friday f r o m Dakota. They report the thermometer at 20 below zero when they left the prairie land. CATRCHAT THE FASHION (NIGTHCENTW JAPAN WAS TbXCCP CATS OH fHisurr TOE Mitt nee TOPU)NDiK««AINANO SILKWORMS-0NTU / « £ , WHSH THBT6CMMNMENT CONTRARY TO PP FEEDINQTIP rut MMQKY CAT6 MAVNOf M4*C TMfi a W MOUf 10ft MOtffeft EXPIRIFNGE WirHMJCSAJfc-me Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAtJGHN James McCleer, MMI (SS) U.S.N., spent the past week with his parent's, tht Clyde Mcdeer's of Gregory. MtaT will return to duty now, aboard tht nuclear submarine, the Abraham Lincoln, operating out of Holy Loch, Scotland. Tht Revermnd and Mn. William Haintworth came to Pinckney Friday and attended the luncheon sponsored by tht Ladle's Aid at tht Pilgrim HalL They stopped ia tht Dispatch office long enough to report that they art In tht best of health, aad enjoying their new home, Aan Arbor. They w a n Sift lBSC VP^MHBU SOOL ^ U B S aVC ^SBBVC tlfnOr^reported they had had a Wnrpiiattnt they viattad sH. they a n MUtiMa.AU \ Bob Cole, tht stats* for ' October to left si the ter Jala* Last Wednesday after school Bonnie Bond drove Nancy Bond and Barbara- Grant to the Howell State Hospital where the two girls are volunteer workers for tht Care Club of Pinckney High, They had col Itcted dothing, jewelry, toys, aad etc-, all needed for the patients, This is a good ua selfish deed these people art doing, and they hope to collect more of the tame from local residents, and take them over btfort Christmas* M The Rev. and Mrs. Mervbi Staoffer of Schafer Road, art holiday m Indiana. Tht parent's of both tht Stauffer's .Uv» fa* flwt miles from ant another, attowiaf tat fltautftr's to have a nite visit witfc both on such tries at this. • • • y Met. Ak*a UttW Late spent kst ttt Saturday in St T** CADET WAYNE BROWN Cadet Wayne Brown wiM arrivt home Tuesday, November 28, to spend a five-day leave with his mother, Mrs. MarceUe Brown and his two brothers, Bruce, 16, and Steven, 12, at their Portage Lake Mine. Cadet Brown entered the Junior Military Academy in Chicago, Illinois, in October of this year, for his fifth grade year. He was awarded a bar for "courtesy" and "neatness" the first monfekjn school. Mrs, Brown spent November 19 with her son in Chicago, and together c e l e b r a t e d Wayne's 10th birthday. This was a special surprise to Wayne, and "one that will remain to be most memorable." Korean Baby Is 'Adopted' By Students RUTH The students of the Pinckney Elementary School have "adopted" a tiny,Korean girl named Ruth through the auspices of the Korea Gospel Mission. Ruth ,who will be one year old February 11, is one of the many abandoned infants in Korea that are cared for at the Isabelle Orphanage in Pusan under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Whang. Many of the infants when they arrive at the orphanage are suffer-' ing from malnutrition pr tuber culosis and do not live very long even with the expert care given them by Mrs. Whang and her nursing staff. The Pinckney students are sending money every month for the care of Ruth. This week they have seat her >a large box of warm clothing, including a snow suit and some toys. Korean babies are smaller than American ones —at least those in the orphanage are. The Korea Gospel Mission writes, "Since Rtuh is almost a year old, I would suggest a size 1 for her although it might be a little large for her right' now/ The Pinckney Elementary students are using the proceeds from the Suklent Council Store, and various other money making projects to finance their "Ruth project— a very worthy project NICKELCIDES Weediddes, fungicides, pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, nemotocides and plant nutrients are made of nickel chemicals for the agricultural industry. BUMPER QUALITY Steel bumpers on practically an modern automobiles are now plated wttfc two layers of nickel beneath their chrome finish. A semi-bright first layer of nickel protects against corrosion while the second, bright layer resists "«ckt and Mews i Mr. and Mr* Casgtr and Susan of Caaartil and Mrs. Ken StdJ&* and Sue, Mrs. Grace* ttauveJt of Flint, Mr. aad Mrs. lor and Gordon, Mr. John R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Joe \,—„— _-,- Sunday evening l o n c - h ^ o a guests of the Jane Taylor /-' family. ^ # . , , , Mr. and Mrs. Pat Conwsy and family of Livonia ware Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramaeyer and family. Mrs. Eva James *rlent< last week with her daughter a n d / family in Southfleld. + / • * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mum* and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ha*. old Bickert of Okempt. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atntr* man visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Endres of Silver Lake Sunday. • * • • • Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Re^sbner of Holt were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Bowen. • • * Baptismal Services were held Sunday evening at the Gregory Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Baker and chll* dren were Sunday d i n n e r guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A. T. Van Slambrook. Ml*. HiiU Mni. Xi vlitg of Fitchburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rar* low Munsell.» * • Mrs. Josephine Hewlett, Mrs. Christine Howlett and Mrs. Howard Marshall were Friday Luncheon guests of Mrs. Alex Reid of Stockbridge. - • • • Mrs. Josephine Dyer, Mr. and day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Roepcke and Mi* and Mrs. Milton Dyer, were Tifcs- Mrs. Clarence Dyer and son. • • • The Gregory P.T.O. featured a panel discussion, with Mn. Mary Martin, speech correctionist, and Mrs. Catherine Me- Clellan, visiting teacher Monday evening. • * • Several from the area returned from northern Michigan with deer. • • * Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead entertained several ladies of the Birthday group for luncheon last week, <' • ' '. •.' ; • • • Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and family and Mrs. Roy Gladstone visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson German in Lansing Saturday. '".•..*"!! • * • Mrs. Ralph Chipman, and Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pearle Marshall. • "*"•'. • X Mrs. Nettie Caskey sjfent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corser and family of Osseo. CyCo/oGy siz VIE ALL CMOULD T WE We're extremely thartkful lor the chance to atrvt^our many customers. We wish you all a VERY HAPPY THANKSGIVING, i $ THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER •'.V.' - # - * • • < # - —- r SILL TOMORROW w M a WAIT JU> TOMYl NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every tvtning untU 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TV's. 104 W. Grand River. M-x Lost & Found FOUND — Lai*ge, male, completely speckled English Point* er dog. Call 229-6389. . 11-20-p Personals IF YOU >IAVE a drinking problem. Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore lake, Michigan. tfx THE PROVEN caipet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget- Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer SI.00 Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwf. 11-27-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— Financial RettpoiiaiblilLy No waiting. 20<c down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate *9553 Main St., Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 . > t-f-x FOR SALE Household ELECTRIC RANGE, good condition, $30. 229-6414. 11-20-x UNCALLED FOR layaway. Singer zig-zag. This beautiful machine in console table cabinet originally sold for over §350. Does all fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, monograms, etc., all without attachments. Can be purchased by responsible party by making arrangements for lull balance due of $51.86 or $5.78 per month. Call Howell 791. 11-27-x FOR SALE Household PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 WART AD RATES Yi WORDS .... MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 6c PKB WflKD UVEB It WOKDS SUCONU UitWRTlUN «Ue PIBST 13 WORDS 4c LACH ADDITIONAL WORD t i c KXTHA FOB A BOX EEPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AfiOlS — TLES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON EAGLE — TCfcS. NOON AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS... THE Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle PftCE FRIGIDAIRE e 1 e c . range, good. used. Call after 4:00 AC 9-9386. 12-4-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE HOT PASTIES — AJso Donuts and tried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOU R HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyae and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x 1 SINGER FULLY automatic zig zag sewing machine in beautiful cabinet with drawer space. 1963 model. No attachments j . . , , _ _ „ . ' „ „, ~~" needed. Pay off $72.18 or us- <^D CA*>H ' W « Pf* ™s h °* sume $8.00 a month. Call How- lt"»de: used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek SportmR Goods, Dexter. t-f-x CHEVY pick-up, also Holland coal furnace, both in good condition. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 plm. t-f-x ell 791. 11-27-x FRIGIDAIRE electric range, good condition, nearly n e w burners: sofa-bed $20. Pincki ney 878-9950. 11-27-x ! i j 3 PC. BLOND dinnette sot, j j china cabinet, buffet and table, extra leaf, with 6 chairs, ex- ; cellent condition. AC 9-2661. : 11-27-x i WINTER SKI EQUIP.- Boots, poles, wax. etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc.. Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274, ,-'' t-f-x . . . . . . . . f COMPLETE- SEWING Mt. Brighton Lodge Available I Parties 0 Meetings # Receptions r With or Without Food Service Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x . ~ j'TRY .. S a l e s & S e r v i c e . A l s o A u t h o r - ] r h - ^ i z e d H o o v e r D e a l e r , w i t h S a l e s ' "' & Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x .98 12-4-p SINGER drastic reduction on S i n g e r Slant-O-Matic demonstrators, new Singer console reduced to $9950; Typewriters. $49.95; used Singer £ig Zag1 CONIP.RfJ.SSOR ior_jrent [Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Gen erators, Fuel Pumps. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American desk model only $159.50. Easy \ A u t o A c c 1 2 6 E. G' and River, terms." Phone Norman Pilsner, j Brighton. t-f-x AC 9-9344, your only author- | — ized representative Singer Co. for the REBUILT BIKES - See our present selection, 20", 24" and 11-27-x '^fi". Reasonable prices. I'M) E. I North St., Brighton. (t-f-p LIVINGSTON SECURITY POLICE Armed and Bonded Guards Night Patrols Will patrol anything, lakefront homes, buildings. factories, etc. for fire and theft prevention and window breakage. WILL F I B M S H PLANT GUARDS Call Pinckney 878-5533 1964 1O'x55' BARON- 3 Bedrooms, carpeted, full 8 ft. ceiling. PACEMAKER FOR 1964 10 x 50, carpeting, Kelvinator, self-defrosting refrigerator, Miller gun furnace — ONLY $4,195 PACEMAKER 10 x 30, front dinette — $4,393 KITCHENS CUSTOM DESIGNED WIDE COLOR SELECTION BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY AGENTS Henry & Associates Harflatid 2551 tfx ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • '1VKS., NOV. 26, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous XMAS TREES Scotch1 Pines. Choose and cut your own -•• any size. $1.50 or tag your tree now. 8301 Rickett Rd. AC 9- 6574. 12-18-D j STORM WINDOWS and aluminum screens, wood frames. Perfect condition. Make otfi1)'. Howell 1189J2. 11-27-p Pets & Animals H E A I T I F U I . all black A K C re^iMeied German shepherd m a l i ' . ti months old. W e l l trained. For proper home. Reasonable. Pinckney 87S-3271, oi aiter .1 P.M. call 87K-3283. U-27-x SHOTGUN aca p u in p - 12 gau«e Ithgun. with deluxe poly choke, $73, 227-3221. 1111-27-x KK1) MONK C O O N H O I N ' I ) . o n e o! ihv br.st. AC <)-7S9», l l - 2 7 - \ C A P O N S . h \ e oi- dre>M'<i. 6 t o S. r o u n d s , s;1, hi S I . Call 426- 3U64. 11-27-x 2 FORMALS — Size 18-20; also full length hoop shirt. UP | 8-3356. WILL TRADE 12" RCA TV for transistor radio ot equal value. 229-6280. Up FREE PUPPY - • Rex needs a i i i i H i r , i i i i r . i > o l d l i ; i r l c o l i u ' - V 11-27-x I ('lertnan Shepheinl. gentle with ' child)'en, AC 7-6.V22. 11-27-x ATTENTION FARMERS — December 5. 11 A.M. ~al Hart - land Music Hall. See the new tractors - combines - picket's in action on f i l m . Charley -Wetu-er is- with-- us—nga-m-m the feature film. Enjoy our free l u n c h and open house. Hart land Area Hdwe. Phone Hart land 2511. 11-27-x W FOR RENT OR SALE 35* 1 BDRM., $17.50 per wk., all utilities 40" 2 BDRM., $21.00 per wk., all utilities Woodland Mobilo Court & Sales 8005 W. GRAND RIVER Phone 227-7795 USED TVs AND 111' 449 9551 VOLT ARC Miller Welder. S125. Call alter 4:30-p:M. 229-7967. 11-27-p SMALL EGGS - at Hollow Oak larrn. Special 13 rioz. for S4.2O. 3 doz. S1.00. Rushton Rd. at 8 Mile Rd., South L>oii. 437-2474. GIRLS PINK nrlon snow suit, size 4: white bools, size (i. X7K- 3426. 11-27.X XMAS TRFL"S Scotch Pmos. ?1.00: Spruce, $3,00.- Ta« nr»v\- for Xmas pick-up. Loj; Cabin Nursery, HH10 Kx'er^i-een Rd. Turn ofl U.S.-23 on to School Lake Rd. hall way between Grand Ri\er & Whitmore Lake. 12-18-x HOLIDAY NORMALS • icp blue, oi'chid. \ellow, white <fc purple, varied styles and sizes, Phone AC 9-78K2. 12-4-x CLINTON CHAIN saws, fi H. P, beKinnine; at ?lol.o0, Hai'iland Area Hdwe., Phone Hartland 2311. 12-4-x Pets & Animals AKC SILVER Ki-«iy mi nature poodle, male, 6 mos,, Champion stock. HI 9-8701. t-f-x TWO CIIIHVAHI'A pups, will hoard them fVf'c tif day before KSh -X.^Territorial Rd., Telephone -126-8230 alter 9 A.M. 12-4-x CropsTTdrSale HA I.El) STRAW - - 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Pat;e. Suranac, Mich., 3197. t - f - x POTATOES - - SI 'J.l for .")() pound bai^. Baled straw. Gregory 498-243.">. Charles Kaiser 13811 West M-36. 12-4-x Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats. Runabouts Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdc].. 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191, t-f-x USED CARS HKW VVAM t i l MALE 1958 EDSEL H.T., $125, running. AC 9-7894. 11-27-x Mobile Homes ToOL chine Michii MAKER Products. Eowlerv die Eow ierville. 11-27-p 30' x 10' TRAILER on lot 60' x 130' on VVo<x]land Lake, natural yas in trailer, S>tk>4L lull price. ^ilKJ lioun, .ST.") per mo. AC 7-5281. 11-27-p MILL HAM). Fowlerville Ma- WANTED chine Michii Product Fowlei-\ illc, 11-27-p SITUATIONS WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x WANTKD Cirl'.s 20-inch hievcie. with or w ithoii! tires. ANo. a :^ir!\ Hi-inch luc.M'le. We hu> used parK. li.'O Kast North St., Hi'i-hton. I t-f-p jONK OR TWO small children 'to care !or in my home, Call 229-6SS7 H-'J7-.\ FOR RENT ROOM & HOARD. fumil> style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 4 RM. MODKRN apt. yas heat. Call 'J29-241O. t-f-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, one bdrm. apt., 90% furnished, $75 per month, includes all utilities. Adults only. Phone 227-7471. t-f-X CUSTOM CORN PICKING u u n t t \ i . u i t h e ! i ' \ . i t i i r ; i i u i uu^ons a\ailahle. AC 'J-li72J. t f x RAUY SITI'INc; by d i \ or week in my home. Call STS- 333S Pinckney. M a l i I'arrow. 12-11-x W A N T E D Deer skins and all | P.AKYSITTING - in my home kinds ol r a w fir & hides, also h\ (iay or week. 3 mi. easf ol buy used j^un. Lueius Doyle • • Pinekne> . r'\enin,^s, in \ o u r- UP S-3123. 12-24-p I lionie. l ' p S-H.'-i.'io. ll-27-x si eafi\' l. 22H-MiS(i. 11-27-p c"( J H 1 i W O ( i T ) w i n i l i ' i i v n l i i or uns[)lit, lar^e lots only. or unsplil, large lots only. Call 'most any Detroit, BR 3-3740 collect, ev<>- • ' % r l '"rtiy l i o m e . l e t t e r ^ . tMi\elope<«r n i a n u s e i ' i p t s . rn >\ e l s i M e . . c \ - j i e i ' i e r u ' j ' d H I M e l e e t i ' i e t > p c - u i ' i t e r . P h o n e A C 9 - 7 8 S 2 . — ^ — — — — - _ _. ._ j ^ ^ _N C L E R K - T Y P l S T ^ r n J i U ^ ^ M C ^ - L . V I ,_.. lilv--4Hetrrdlrsr""p"a i d i u s u i a n c e . , W o t ' I . ! > LIKP! ironun:^. in paui v a c a t i o n a l t e r H m o s . Aji- > o u r h o m e (»i m i n e . A C !I-!H31. ply ]{e>nolds C h e m i c a l P I H K I - 1 1 - 2 7 - X u e t s Co., W h i t m o r e L a k e , I 11-27-x PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, newly furnished rooms with kitchen, tor able bodied men in er 60. Enjoy pleasant association. $30, per mo. includes all utilities. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, wa« ter and Sewage lurnished. modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 F.. Grind Ri\er, 229-7053 or 229-9575. t-f-X HfcLF WASTTKI1 FEMALE VERY NICE clean, newly decorated npt. on Crooked Lake, Ideal lor bachelor or couple. AC 9 ^ 7 1 . .t=fjt YEAR ROUND 1 bdm. furnished apt., base board heat. 229~—' 9K5K CONTINUED NEXTPAGE Business A T T E N D A N T N U R S E U - - Opportunities To fill i m m e d i a t e a n d f u t u r e • \ a c a n c i e s at 1 h e H O U T I I ' S l a t e [ l l o s [ n t a l . Salai'y r a n ire S/M") t o - G A S STATK'lN a n d r o s t u n a n t SPKCTAL clearance on H)(i3 and iisrsl boats <t motors. Wilson's" Mid-Slate Marine. Inc., Lake Chemuny. Phone How ell •274. 1-f-x BUYER'S GLMDE BRJ8HT0N SWEET SHOP DeLaes - 1M W. Main St. — Ph. AC 9-70M SEALTEST ICE CREAM '.*£«*• "Flowers by NaiiarV1 rontert? WtnkHliMi* Ror«l Co. Pho»« HoweU 284 Shop & Save At Your * ' Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware^ and Appliance* Elect rkaJ and Plumbing SuppUea Tires it RaturMa <S« W. Umim Ph. AC 1-t45l Professional and Business Directory KEEHN ITNERAL HOME . AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 S64 p DR. JOHN R. TVLLEY Chiropractor T"e«.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to TT p.m. 440 IV. Main St. AC 9-6SM 8-64-p Professional Bids:.. Brighton DR. V\ W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon.. Tue.. Hiurs. Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 NortlT St. — AC 9-€254 S-64-P U$e The Professional ^ Directory "For A Uvclier You" — Open Kveninffs — BKIUHTOft BfcAtlt SALON 12* W. North 8 t AC 7-M4I »44-x CLORE'S FLORIST •iM E. Od. River, Brigbtoa PIMM AC 7-MS1 MOIL, S a t 9 to 6 P.M. 444-p COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 Tho». l\ Andf>rsoD DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 SV. Gd. River, Brighton AC 7-4S61 864 p Electrical Contractor! GA>tNEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Blectridan Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-64-p PAINTING Interior L. Exterior Paper Uaujfiuf A Uemovtof Wall Washing LEO KUHMIEK2 AC 9-9241 UU Islsvd L*k« Dr. Brichtoa, Mich. ~6-64-p ,M' ALUM. ' S E A - K I N O ' IH Hois'1 Johnson Motor, Steering and WindshiPlrl. Call U'.J7-13J4. t-l-p USED CARS 1937 FORO Station W.mon, can he used for p a d s , ^oori tires, lieatff, radif). Make oiler, Hill (Jail. 220-9261. t-f-p 1957 MERCURY - completely overhauled, very troorl condition. Phone 229-983V. 11-27-x 195R FORD HARD T O P C<K)d body and motor, S1.30. Call AC 7-4833. 11-27-x 1933 FORD AC 9-2161. pick-up P h o n e 11-27-x ONE TON DODGE PICK-UP 9.000 miles, ifii tires just likn i new. Only §250. O u n e r L'29- ' 6303. t f x m o n l hl> T o \\ o i k ; m > nn< I a l l sh111 s. A1-;5' n< »i u n d e r I S r , o r o \ e r til I. A l l M i c h i g a n c i \ 11 S C I A \rv h e n e l ' i t ^. i n c l u d i n i ; . i n o i U s l i ( . n d i i i ) 4 s t i j i e e o n t r i l m i o r y i n s u r a n c e p r o m . m i a n i l ; m e \ - c e l l e n t r e t i r e m e n t p l i i n . p i n ^ S o c i a l S c c i i r i l v A p f i l i c i I i o n s l o r ( j \ ; i r n i n ; t t i o n ^ m ; i > h e o h - t i i i n e d ;ii t h e M i e l i n ^ i n f ' i \ i l S e i A i c e C o m m i s s i o n , 'V2u W a l n u t . L a n s i n i r . M i c h i •1H91M. A n e q u a l u p p o i ' t i e m p l i A e r . , T 1 -_'7-x ( • i ) i i i f ) l \ 1J"-. f t . , a l l i in p i o \ e r n e n t s . A C 9-fi'>U3. t - f - x HELP WANTKD MALE W A N T K I ) m a n or w o m a n H I p a r t t imi1 h a s i s In s m r c i h l n - m c i s ifi Mnuhf nil, \ l a n \ r i c ' d - int; R a w l c m h P r o r t n c t s . Sj)lcndid ()[)porl unit y w i t h p e r m a n - e n t i n c o m e . W r i t e Rau-|eii.:h D e p t . MC:K t>SO - 12H, I'Vncpnrt, ID. 11-27-p I i O l ' ( J H C A R I ' K N T K R S . c a l l A C 'J-!)l.")b a l l c r .V.00 p . m . l l - L ' 7 - \ B O Y S . 1H-L;1, lull o r p a r t - U n i c w o r k . M u s i Mijny t a l k i n g o n p h o n e , call M r , K(;rtet", H m w t l 615. 11-27-x Silo (itrARANTKU. w h i l e training p l u s expense allo\».- anee, ambitious m a n i r d man f o r non-seasoned b u s i n g s must have U.S. education, priori car. and phone. For intciAiew Phono Hnwell 2749. also p?iit time available, tfx I ' ' f H . \ l S I ! K D s m a l l \ c a r - r o u n d I'oiiii^e. s:?77 I l i l i o n IM.. Hrij,'hlon. 1-1-x S.MAI.I. cnM;u,'p for two, furnished. AC (J-(iH51. 1-1-x f ' ' C R M S | f K I ) f o t t ; i - e . s . i;ii.s he;i t, inc. u t i l i t i e s , b y \v k. o r mo, '1 m i . !n>m H i i ^ h t o n . A C !)--H72n ! 1 - J 7 - \ 1 A N D 2 b d r m . ;ipis , U l r i u s h e d oi1 ufiluini.slvd. A C !Miu:J!l. t.f-x P I N E I.nnc.E Trailer I'ark on Woodland Lake, one bdim, trailer, $20. per wk. includes R.'IS & elee. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x apartments or sleepnit: units. ila> or week. Lake Ctu'inunL,' Apartment Motel, JJ.J.") K, CJII. Rivei, Unwell. 11-27-p Your Activities Ahead C u Can Reserve Beautiful Mt. Brighton Dining Room or Meeting Space for Any Occasion Call 229-6389 Doug. Parmenter t-f-x S Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Siuns Painting — Wall Pape 114 School SI. Brighton1 AC 7-3911 NEW HUDSON ROOFING Specializing in S h i n d m c •••- Hot Roofing Built-up Roofing E a \ e r>7o.">3 (irand Ilivor Nc\\- Hudson, .Mich. GE 7-2063 l)H>timp or MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf WANTED Mill Hand AND Surface Grimier STEADY JOB Wesson Multlcut Brighton 1279 Rickett Rd., 11-27-x W A N T E D - EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS St'vci'al openings availal)le for Surface (Irinrlcr ;mri Assembly Hands, Jig Bore, Mill and Borinjf Mill Oper;itirr<. Also, we ure training experienced Mill Oporaloj-s as Horing" Mill Operators. Iting program. Full Fiintrc Benefits. Apply at: A. K. PARKKR & SONS CO. 22S0 W. Cinind River, Howell, Michigan 12-4-x i I. NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 Mon.-Thun». 9 a.m.-10 p.m.—Kri.-Sal. 9 a.ra.-ll p.m.—Sun. 12-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUOKS ^ope.s Party Brandies "'" Food* Mixts COLD BEER — U1NES 132 E. CM. River, Brighton AC 9-6838 I'RKFEIIHEII The young man who wants to go to the top . . . \\r arc now talking to young men, 18 to i.j of ii«c, qiiHllflfd to become a junior partner nifrrhandiso and ntrvice to the public. This rnun must have a good knowledge of arithmetic and at letist a high school graduate. This ><MHIK man njuj»t he in excellent health becaus* the unrk in very hard ph\Hlcally and mentally—hourn are lone. Starting pay in low, but can be doubled in a month, with nn limit in the future. You could now be employed with a ga»ouJM M'rvicr station, a Huper market, or a local utore Melllng merchandiHP to the public, and desire ft change only for the purpose of bettering yourself. If you have any creative talent In the field of writing or art thi» will help. YOU Ml ST HAVR THE WILLINGNESS TO AGREE TO FORM A DAILY HABIT OF DOltfG THE THINGS TKSSFUL YOUNG MEN DONT LIKE TO DO. Write only—giving name, address, phone IMT, ugr, weight. If married—name of wife, dren, their agea, place of birth, edneatioB, •ervioe. List all employers, reason for belaf discharged. IMPORTANT—You moat be a food. pfauUMT\ a self-starter. All replies kept strictty Addreas Box No. K-S1S, Brtftotoa ton, Mich. Mark "Personal." PLENTY TO GIVE THANKS FOR! Nobody ever has ALL he wants in this life. But here to America, we have much, much more than most other peoples of the world . . . . including the nicest homes. Thanksgiving is a peculiarly American tradition. And we in '63 have much to give thanks for! Don't you agree;' LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. HANC H HOM E — 3 - bedroom ranc h home , basement , attache d 2-ca r garage. Plaster walls, hardwoo d floors, kitche n built-ins . Aluminu m siding, aluminu m d o u b l e glazed windows, aluminu m patio sliding doors. Locate d on H acre lot on paved rd. $15:900, texitii. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighto n Office : AC 1-143 1 - HoweU Office i tS M "EVENIN G CALLS " LYNN WRIGHT , BRIGHTO N AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER , HOWEL L 292 HELEN E KENNEDY , HO WELL 204-W 2 ACRE S — 4 - bedroo m countr y h o m e with basement , furnace . Barn an d several farm buildings, Located on paved road close to Howell. Immediat e possession. $8,500. $1,000 down. FACTORY S I T E — 238 acres located at southeast corner of Grand River and Crooked Lake Roads. Land is well drained, high, ideal for a small factory site. % mile from 1-96 x-way interchange. Price $4,900 . BRIGHTON OFFIC E U S EL Gran d River Phon e AC 7-1431 HOWEL L OFFIC E 112 E. Gran d River Phon e 2884 FOR RENT VERY NICE apartment, automatic heat, hot water, electric stove, refrigerator, tiled show* er, utility room, bedroom, living room, paneled throughout Garage included. Quiet location on Huron River. For responsible clean couple References. Pinckney 878-3143 . 12-4- x HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat 6337 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f- x 2 BDRM. Trailer 10 x 50 ft. For information. Call AC 9- 6903, t-f-x 3 BDM. RURAL home, shown by appointment AC 9-6611. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS for rent 803 Madison. t-f-x THRE E B E D R O O M brick ranc h home . Two car garage. Drapes , carpets . Pinckne y 878-3439. 11-27- x NEA T — 5 Rm . year r o u n d lakefron t home , oil heat , reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx UPPE R 3 RM . ap t with bath , reasonable . Inquir e Brighto n Finance , 409 W. Main . 11-27- p SMALL 2 bdrm . house . Call before 5:00 AC 9-9065. 11-27- p Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 1 BEDROOM OLDER HOSfl5~4iving room. •A i .3' In sale. $9,000 . t BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated $8,500 . with $1,000 . down. 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen, sliding glassed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. I BEDROOM ranch —• near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500 . Make cash offer. 1 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. t BJR. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. JfW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500 . S BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer. 9 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the family kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,50 0 with $2,500 down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Completely remodeled — kitchen designed for the woman who wants lots of work area — ceramic bath — full basement — 132 x 132 lot — must see to appreciate —- $16,50 0 — terms. MILFORD BABVET LAKE — new 3 bedroom ranch — 2-car attached garage — living room carpeted — built-in oven and range — plastered walls — outstanding recreation room in basement — immediate possession — Owner transferred — must sell. WHITE LAKE — Lake privileges—Excellent one atory home — built for retiring couple. $9300 . $ BEDROOM CAPEOOD — fireplace in living room — separate dining room — $13,- 900 with $2,500 down. % ACRES —- 3 bedroom ranch — walkout basement — large kitchen with studio ctiling — near Milford Road and Grand River Expressway — $12,750 . f-4^» SHERWOOD — 4 bedroom lakefront rutttl an outstanding modern layout for $n active family. Full conveniences, 2 baths, 3 ear attached garage, built in kitchen, 10 minutes to expressway. $31,500 . E-Z LAKE HOME S BUCK LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch — living room with fireplace — $6,000 with $1,000 down. BT7OK LAKE — 3 bedroom lakefront, pine paneled, screened lakefront porch. $9,000 . , with $3,000 . down. COMDUEY LAKE — 2 bedrooms — fireplace in living room and dining area — glassed - fct porch — attached garage — $10,900 . lUB LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront ranch — carpeted living room — raft included — CHEMUNG — l*i story — 3 bedlarge porch — excellent beach — W.000. E LAKE — 3 bedroom home — room and dining area — screened — sandy beach — $12,50 0 - $3,000 __ LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — beach — large screened porch — — estate mutt selL LAKE CHEMXJN G — 2 bedroo m — 50 x 100 lot ™ well insulated. $7,800 . with 1 including furniture, 125 x 200 lot. $5,300 . HOWELL LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home — ideal for retired couple — excellent condition..«-.. within & -mile of- Howell —$13,500. ROUND LAKE - Excellent beach - designed for summer fun. $9,000 . W O O D L A ND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch — paneled walls —< excellent beach — fireplace in living room — $11,- 500 — with $2,500 down. LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake - 2 bedroom 1 story home — ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor. $12,500 . with $1,000 . down. COUNTRY SPU R AND SADDL E LOVERS DREA M — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroo m ranc h hom e with fireplace — basemen t — adjacen t to 2500 acre Stat e I*and — excellent ridin g trails. 6 ACRE S — River border s one side of this 3 bedroo m hom e — fireplace — attache d garage. $18,000. Term s acceptable . 2 BEDROO M RANC H — Wall to wall carpet - ing — plastere d walls — 2 car garage — M» acre of land — $10,750, terms . S •BEDROO M HOM E — Living and dinin g room — wood panelin g throughou t house — Alum, storm s screen s and door s —Ideal locatio n — $14,000. PINCKNE Y — 2 bedroo m home , full bath , enclosed front porch . Well landscape d lot. $7,350. 2 BEDROO M — Schoo l Lake area—1% car garage — 174x200 ft. lot, $7,500. V/t ACRE S — 3 Bedroo m moder n ranc h with attache d 2 car garage — Hardwoo d floors— between Whitmor e Lake and Brighto n — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down . HAMBUR G — \y» story — 3 bedroom s — natura l fireplace — cerami c bath , excellent location , $15,000. RETIRER' S DREA M - Nea t 2 B. R. hom e full basement , gas furnace , garage, small lot. Immediat e possession. Only $8,000. with terms . GOO D STARTE R HOME . Furnished , 2 B. R,, full basement . Immediat e possession. $7,500. small down. 2 BEDROO M NEAR BRIGHTON , lake privileges on Nobl e Lake, basemen t with furnace , completel y furnished , living room and dinin g area carpeted . $8,500. HORIZO N HILL S — 3 bedroo m brick ranc h —2 car attache d garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreatio n in basemen t — spaciou s lot adjoinin g park area. 8 ACRE S — with private lake — 3 bedroo m ranc h — 2 car attache d garage — just off expressway intersectio n — incom e hom e also included . FARMS 95 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, full basement, screened front porch. $23,000 . 40 ACRES — Unpolished Kem — 6 bedroom older structure — level maple floors — rolling land — woods - a real gentleman's farm — near expressway. $28,000 . 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 sprmgs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000 . Factor y FACTOR* — We will build to suit factories for lease, and have many factory sites to choose from. annon Sally Noeke r AC t-««M AC 9-6874 Kalph Banfieia Bob Fritc h Mildred Duff Ralph Naus s MU 5-205 6 Fran k Goul d Charle s Showerma n FOR RENT CLEAN 4 RM. APT. with garage, to non-drinkers. UP 8- 3356. 11-27- x MODERN Lakefront unfurnished 3 bedroom, auto gas heat, 813 Sunrise Park Drive, Lake Chemung. 12-4- p MODERN HEATED 4-rra. duplex, on lake, near Hamburg. Stove, refrig. $60. Adults only. Phone AC 7-5713 , nights. t-f-x 1 BEDROOM apt., heat furnished adult couple only, no pets, shown by appointment. AC 9-6611 . t-f-x TUXEDO S OR suits for proms , weddings, or special occasions , with all accessories, only $8.50 at th e Howell Apparel Shop , in th e Howell Shoppin g Center . Call Howel l 2668 for details. t-f- x FLOO R SCRUBBE R and Polisher by hr. day, et c Gambl e Store. AC 7-2ffirt. t-f-x fessional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Availa b I e. Box 291 Michigan, t-f-x HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158 . AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151 . t-f- x FOR SALE Real Estate UNFINISHE D HOUS E — One acre, Hartland area. $2,500 , small down payment. P h o ne 227-7715 . 11-27- x CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 896-R. 11-27- x Busiiiess Services SEPTIC TANK and drain, field service, reasonable rates. AC 9-6683 or AC 7-3241. 12-18- x HOUS E PAINTING, interior, exterior. Quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimate. Dexter 426-2416 . 12-18- x BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656 . tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A'l workmnnshpi — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton- MA !k OJ<M), j to • i*. juenby Si., Tefi* ton, Mich. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steeJ sash C." G. Rollson Hardwa re, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531 . t-f-x WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297 . t-f-x 11 ACRES—betwee n Brighton & Howell on paved rd. 3 B.R. h o m e with partia l basement . $11,000, terms . LIK E NE W — 3 B.R. hom e in1 Brighton . Ful l basement , oil furnace , fully insulated , alum, storms , and scrns. Lots of storage space. Quiet location . $13,900. ONL Y $7,900 for a 4 B.R. lake h o m e near Brighton , Large r o o m s , part , basement , all in good condition . 2 ACRES — on good road near Brighton. Several excellent home sites. The well is in. $2,000,eas y terms. 7 RM. FRAME HOME — on large lot, convenient to stores & schools in Brighton. Oil furnace, full basement & 2 car garage. $12,75 0 and convenient terms can be arranged. KEN Z HULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Gran d River — Brighton — Ph . AC 9-6158 Business Services PIANO LESSON S for beginners. Call 227-5735 . 12-4- x LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9-2711 . t-f-x 5 & J Electric 6870 N. Territorial Motor Repairs, sales 6 service GL 3-1246, GE 7- 9296, t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551 . t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck A Tractor Service. 229-6857 . t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 . t-f- x PAINTING & DEGORATESG, JDnec ©sttesates c s№sxBige_Jj®k+ Phone"AC 7^7531 or UP 8-3530 . t-f-x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 p.m. evenings after 6 p.m. tfic WATER WELLS, S tn. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 . t-f- x Stare. Brighton AC 7-2551 . CASH FOR PROPERTY!! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAG E LOANS ON REAL ESTATE WAXTED LISTING S RIDGETOWN REALTY 9909 E. GRAN D RIVER — BRIGHTO N 229-6045 FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b le t-f- x DOLLS : Repai r all makes, also accessorie s for all th e popula r teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest , Brighto n AC 7-6353. t-f- x AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car, your choice . MUFFLERS . UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origina l consume r for as long as he owns th e vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks . 1% to 2 Ton Trucks , front * only. TRUC K MIRROR S rec o n d i t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS , Howell. Phon e 151. t-f- x HUNTING " SIGNS NEW LISTING S 3 BEDROO M Bi Level Lakefron t on Winans Lake — Fir e Plac e — Glassed & Screene d Fron t Porc h — 1 Car Ga - rage. Pric e Reduce d to $25,000 with $5,000 Down . 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke Hous e Traile r All Set up in Schmit s Traile r Park , Read y for Occupancy . E- Z Terms . Price d for Quick Sale. BUILDIN G SIT E Lot Whitmor e Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIEL D DRIVE , WHITMOR E LAKE — Large Two Famil y Hous e on 3 lots, with G a r a g e . Groun d Floo r Ha s L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace . Dinin g and Kitche n Area 25 x 12 Also A Threm o Pan e 25 x 12 Glassed Porch . Plus 2 Bedroom s & Bath—Secon d Floo r — Large Living — Large Kitche n & Dinin g Area— 2 Bedroom s & Bath — Some Furnitur e Included . $16,500.00 Term s $2,000. Down . 16 EAST SHOR E DRIVE . 3 BEDROO M HOUS E — Aluminu m Siding — 2 Car Garag e — Fence d Lot — Rea l Sharp e — Only $16,000,s terms . 20 ACRE PARCE L — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. ^ TRAVELZEE S CAMPIN G TRAILE R $550. ABOVE ARE ONL Y A FE W LISTING S — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main S t — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 BRIGHTO N ARGU S OFFIC E 107 E. Gran d River PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Pinckne y WANTED We have a cash buyer for 3 or 4 bedroo m Coun - try Hom e on 1 to 20 acres — Prefer Brighton area. Phon e Lynn Wright Livingston Realt y Brighto n AC 7-1431 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARG E Covered Fron t Porc h $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $53.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, lie. OBwvm r Wek. (or will divide) live stream, frxjotage, 9 miles 18,750. $1,000 \ Oft full litfft lot, good con- **0,700 $1,500 down. THREE BEDROOM lakefront. cottage, fireplace, good beach, large beautiful site, n e ar Brighton 99,250. A TWO BEDROOM lakefront in good condition on popular large lake. $7,250 . $2,50 0 down. FIVE ROOM HOME, 2 lakefront lots, Fonda Lake, recreatlon room, storms, screens, new natura l gas hot water heat $14,000 $4,000 down. RUSTI C LAKEFRON T cott - age, beautiful site, excellent beach, 2 bedroom * furnished , new boat and moto r $11,000 $3> 500 down. 80 ACRE FARM — Good 3- bedroqm home, utility room, basement with oil furnace. Excellent farm buildings. Ideal for dairy or beef. Located on US-2 3 service road. Immediate possession. $30,- 000, $5,00 0 down. SNEA K PREVIE W Daat tc« Jut tanr la • tu» tt*t* r-«* blHM« trtt « T* M M aai t»ke » CiktMd q (to kttekM An te tte« wttte rudk knuM» A b^MSWBf k •!• • № tks pnee CMBptoto wttfc rainpH T*#m. Boot tea Item ttel we toM nm Ttojr'd e«ne ta drove*. y»« *• • Tkto neak preview UJwtlur yeu. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3*4086 t-f-x •••• * W*NT TO HI OK SK1X7 CAM. L I V I N G S T O N R E A L TY ItltlCIITON AC 7 143 1 HO W ABOUT 2 ACRES — for that beautiful new home (you're thinking of building? I Just outside of town . . . . I country living . . . . located Ion paved road. What's the price? $4,900 . I 8 C H O M E 8 OO D O W N - S67.7S MO Our Lake Lot or yours. • Bsmt; Brick; Baths. Model Doane R&. at Silver Lake GE 8-4128 Open 12 to ft JACK LUCAS Builder Alteration s Home Modernizatio n Garage s •» New Home s Phone 229-796 5 8458 Carol s Dr. Brighto n I have several real #oo d 3 bedroo m home s near Brighto n to sell pricedsfro m $8,77£ ta $11,250. Nothing ^*jwn. IJp to 30 years to pay if you have good credit anH a regular income about $250. closing cost Win. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake Renters - 1st Buyers - Retirees Instant Happiness JUST ADD YOUR FAMILY To this perfect solution for your immediate* housing needs. FinaS close - out of 3 bde rin. r a n c h homes. Nothing down FHA or VA - Complete closing costs. as WITH low as EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF Only $68.00 INC. TAXES INSURANCE, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST No fuss or muss - Just the desire to own y o u r own h o isi e. Set* them today - move in practical* Iy tomorrow, Sound interesting - Want more details? Thi»n follow this map or Call Collect! Brighton From Lansing of Detroit, via U,S. 16 to L e i t h Blvd., n o r t h to Burton D r i v e . Or, f r o m U.S. 2S, n o r t h or south to Burton Drive. F o l l o w s i g n s to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 P.M. Closed t'rldays SUNDAYS 1 to 8 henkelman co PHONE BRIGHTON 229-6552 — HOWELL 2950 Open Thanksgiving Day 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. ayner 408 Wast Insurance & Real Estate Mate Sfrwt- BRIGHTON Detroit*™ eaO WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 E3T. 1822 Open 8n»days A Ev»nlng» by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 " • • • • • > . • v ' V . i / * • YOU LOOKING FOB T I E STATIOH ttATWILL THAT DOLLAR? IF SO SEE THE i.. • USED PAGE ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUE&, NOV. 26, 1963 USED CARS taptflal •*G8 Mow WBhev. *B8 Rambler 4-Oeer • '68 RoiauH '57 Dewta 4-Door Hard Top '67 Dodge 2-Door Hard Top USED TBUCKS '62 Chevrolet Vi Ton Stake '62 Chevrolet Vi Too Pickup BILL TEASUY 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton 229-6692 Station Wagon A n 1961 CHEVROLET - 6 PASSENGER - 6 CYL. STAND. TRANS. 16,000 $ ACTUAL MILES 1959 - -CHEVROLET KE YWOOD 9 PASSENGER - V8 $ POWER STEERING 1958 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER POWER STEERING . $ POWER BRAKES 1958 CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC V8 POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES — NICE Burroughs Pontiac Sales Serving Since 1958 Call 1550 or 1828 2607 E. Grand River 1 ML E. of Howell OB Old US-16 Hewell •• I t '63 '63 '82 '61 '81 '61 '61 16 16 18 18 18 18 17 TEMPEST TEMPEST Moor LEMANS CHEVROLET 4-Door Bol-Aire RAMBLER BMNEVU TEMPEST P8NTUD MKTUQ P8NTU6 FORD W l RIMMJER 8KVMU P8RTU8 P8NTU0 «oor I E OOMVERTOLE WAftQM STAR BRIEF H.T. 4"Dttr Sfaet Ofckrf VENTHU 4-Dtor Wk WMM eaP^RM^MMer M H l f WE BAVC SCMB TRANSPOBTATION SPBCIALa Bdbrd-PittM -1971 • > ' , V . •>•.• Smith Ford Sales Wishes A HAPPY THANKSGIVING Don't Forget Smith Ford's Now Used Car Location SMITH FORD SALES KBOGEB SHOPPING CENTER — HOWELL PHONE 2746 OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 *>M LOOKING FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT? ( SANTA'S V SPECIALS 1963 Plymouth 4-Door V8 1962 Plymouth Fury 2-Dr. H.T. 1962 Valiant V "200" 2-Door 1961 Plymouth 4-Door V8 1960 Plymouth Sportswagon 1960 Pontiac Station Wagon 1959 Chrysler 4-Door • Power 19S9 Pontiae 4-Door Trmnmparimikm Speetefci SLAYTON MOTOR SALES BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER USED CARS FORD Balaxie 4-DrH V-8, Std. Trans., Radio ft Heater CHEV. Impala 4-Dr., H-Top, V-8, Auto TraM. PSM PB. Radio ft Healer CHEV. Bise. 4-Dr., 6-Cyl., Std. Trans., Radie ft Healer FAIRLANE 588 Sports 6eape, V-8, Std. Traas., R. ft H. FORD 4-Dr., 6-Cyl., Std. Trait, Radio ft Heater CHEV. Impala, 2-Dr., H-Top, V-8 Auto., PS* Radio CHEV Bol-Aire 2-Dr., 6-Cyl. Auto TraisH Radio ft H. CHEV. Bel-Aire 4-Dr., V-8, Auto. Radio ft Heater F6RD Convt., V-8, Cruiteomatic Trans. Radio ft Healer USED TRUCKS 1962 FORD F "350" CAB & CHASSIS 1953 FORD F "800" TRACTOR 1954 FORD PICK-UP 3/4-T0N, V8, Std. Trans. 1960 DODGE Vi TON PICK-UP V8, Auto., R-H Thanksgiving Special FREE TURKEY With Every Used Car Purchase Between Now And Thanksgiving NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE WILSON FORD Sales _.. t 226 E. Brand River, Brightoa AC 7-1171 QUALITY IS W H Y /.[_/ , . ' C H E V Y ' S the B U Y ! \\ Look over the OK USED CARS on the lot at QUALITY CHEVROLET . . . you'll see they stand up under the closest scrutiny! D e a l where you're assured of savings, because you purchase a better OK USED CAR . . . at QUALITY CHEVROLET! 1962 CHEV. Spt. Coupe - Power Glide - Power Steering - 6 CyL — Sharp 1962 FORD 4-Door. - 6 CyL Std. Shift - Radio & H. - Clean 1960 CHEV. Impala 4-Dr. Sedan V-8, Power Glide, Radio — Sharp 1958 CHEV. S t Wagon - 4-Door V8 - P. GUde-P. Steering—Clean 1961 GREENBRIER - Std. Shift - Radio-Red & White—like New 196S CHEV. Impala - 2-Door Hardtop V8 - Power GWe . Radio —like New ^ _ » 1959 CHEV. Bel-Aire . 2-Dr. V8 . Power Glide - Radio 4 Heater! \\ 1961 CHE V. 4-Dr. Bel-Ake - V8 - Power GWe - Ra*o - Lexal Cai 119 OLDS 2-Por. Artawajfc » Baito 4 Hwtftr — CUaa 1911 FOBD 4>P«er • VS - Attsntk Q U A L I T Y / I ,: I I / . ' ' - / / / • > * * • >*. >{ ».V ' 1 <<!iJi«'« . 4* • . • * • - V . •• ' ^ »'?;<•• * • • ' » * . JRAGLE • DISPATCH • TOES.. NOV. 26, 1963 • • * I* NEW HOUSE OF DOUGHERTY Thanksgiving Menn FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL SMOKED OYSTERS FOR TWO MARINATED HERRING choice of Chicken Noodle Soup or Chilled Tomato Juice ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, SAGE DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, BAKED APPLE ROAST CORNISH GAME HEN, OYSTER DRESSING FRIED RABBIT, BAKED APPLES BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, FRUIT SAUCE CHOICE of POTATOES WHIPPED, CANDIED YAMS, FRENCH FRIES WALDORF or TOSSED SALAD COFFEE * i CHOICE of VEGETABLE CAULIFLOWER AU GRAUTIN HUBBARD SQUASH BUTTERED GREEN BEANS TEA * MILK &\ Garden Clnb Bears S|MUT The Town and Country Garden Club held its November meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Reed Fletcher in Howell. Following refreshments of pumpkin with whipped cream and coffee, a short business meeting was held and then the program was turned over to John Sparr of the Howell Greenhouse who was the featured speaker for the afternoon. Mr. Sparr discussed Christmas arrangements for the home. Mrs. Fletcher's co-hostesses were Mrs. Miller Beurmann of Howell and Mrs. Slater of Brighton. John 10 4-H Club Members Will Visit Chic County Wilt Be t In Detroit by 4-H HOWELL - livestock club — Many members 4-H are putting finishing touches on i h i l b p prospective steers and champion lambs, porkers in anticipation of the 34th Annual Detroit Junior Livestock Show scheduled for December 9 to 12. The show will open it* SB* nual four-day run at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit, on Dec. 9, when the first of nearly 400 4-H'ers arrive Country Club Will Not Hold Annual Dance HOWELL — A tradition of long standing is being broken this year by Chemung Hills Country Club. For the first time in many years there will be no Christmas Golf Ball. The club house itself will not be available and no other suitable hall can be rented locally. In view of the sad period of national mourning further attempts to find a place for the event will be abandoned. Members will instead concentrate their efforts on a gala New Year's Eve party and work to make it one of the best ever. First Federal Adds Trainee ICE CREAM or SHERBET FRUIT JELLO with WHIPPED CREAM PLUM PUDDING with BRANDY SAUCE AFTER DINNER MINTS COMPLETE DINNER CHILDREN'S PRICES -we also will be featuring roast prime rib of beef choice steaks »ea foods YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS AND WINES WILL BE SERVED COK9OSION STUDY center"for studying marine corrosion of metals, woods, plastics and paints is operated by the International Nickel Company, Inc., at Harbor Island, North Carolina. The University of Michigan was the first institution of higher education in America to construct a, building designed and equipped solely as a chemical laboratory, in 1856. Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 12 NOON MONDAY HOCKING - GILLIES SHOES BRIGHTON Q U I T T I N G B U S I N E S S IS M M \ .{ | > \ V S A I I OY|l I» \ V SORRY If The Store is Closed When You Come, Crowds Have Forced Us to Clean Up and Start Over Opportunity to Save Oil Christmas Gifts 300 PAIRS OF ASSORTED STYLE CHILDREN'S, WOMEN'S AND MEN'S B9KE SUPERS 1 OP REG. PRICE '.Jh AMERICAN GIRLS (ASSORTED HEELS) WOMEN'S SHOES — REG. $9.95 - FOR STOCK OF 600 PAIR OF UBBEN'S SHOES, GIRLS A BOYS — REG. $6.95 r> n i A T S CHILDRr.N'S S H O E S MFNS S H O E S HOWELL — First Federal Savings has added Ernest E. Chandler, Jr. to its staff. Bringing with him several years of experience in the Savings and Loan business, Illlllllllllllllllllllllllill Obituaries HENRY HARMON Henry Stillman Harmon, 1406 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, died in Pontiac on November 20 following a short illness. He was 53 years of age. Mr. Harmon was born in Iosco township in Livingston county on June 26, 1910, the son of Henry and Grace Davenport Harmon. He was a shoe and clock repairman. He is survived by three brothers, Eugene Harmon of Howell and Raymond Harmon and James Stevens of Detroit; and five sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Wojcigchowski of Florida, Mernice Kaucharek of Pontiac, Mrs. Muriel Ludwig of Rochester, Mrs. Wilka Corey of California, and Mrs. Earma Heath of Florida. Funeral services were held on November 23 at 2:30 p.m. from the MacDonald funeral home with the Reverend Merle R. Meeden of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery Fowlerville. • * * ROLAND CAMERON Roland L e R o y Cameron, 507^ Fleming St., Howell, died on November 19 in Mercy Hospital in Port Huron from injuries suffered in automobile accident on November 8. He was 33 years of age. Born April 27, 1930 in Livingston county, Mr. Cameron was the son of Everett G. and Goldie J. VanCamp Cameron. He had lived here all his life and attended public school in Howell. He worked for the Holloway Construction Co. at St. Clair and was married to the former Joyce Galarneau. She survives him. Besides his wife, he is survived by his sons, Roland, Jr., and Donald Scharp at home; his mother, Goldie J. Cameron of Fowlerville; a brother, Eugene of Howell; and his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Van- Camp of Fenton. Funeral services were held Friday from the MacDonald funeral home with the Reverend Merle R. Meeden of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery. • • • CAM, JOHNSTON Carl A, Johnston, 4462 West Bruff Rd., Cohoctah township, died on November 17 in the McPherson Community Health Center following a long illness. He was 54 years of age. Mr. Johnston was the son of James and Mary Mosach Johnston and was bom on January, 4, 1909 in Brookfield. He was maried to Lucille Johnston who receded him in death in 1962. He was a member of S t John's Catholic Church and was last employed in an automobile plant in Flint He is survived by six sons, Cart, Jr, James, Frank, Joan, Richard and Thomas; two daughter*, Dolores Johnston of Lansing and Juanita of Howell; two brothers, Jugh of Royal Oak and Clarence of Gregory; and three sisters, Mrs. Betty Buey of Hazel Park, Mrs, David Conrad of Hilbnan and Mrs. Frary Johnston of Detroit. Funeral cervices were heat on Tuesday in S t J CathoUc Church, inte was in ML Olivet cemetery. Chandler has accepted the position as an Executive Trainee. Chandler was born in North Carolina and moved to Port Huron, Michigan at the age of seven where he lived until his recent move to Howell He was previously employed by Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association in Port Huron for several years. Chandler is a graduate of Port Huron High School and Port Huron Junior College where he majored in Business Administration. Presently he is studying through the Savings and Loan Institute in Chicago, Illinois. '"'Having recently completed six months active duty with the United States Arisjv <!han« Signal Battalion Michiwith their prtw livestock. > Livingston County will h* wen represented at the show by five are* -4-H Club members, according to Harry Foster, Uvjtrigstaft County Cooperative Extension Agent,4-H Club Worfc. < ; ; The group, will include Harold Pecker* and Barbara ftgusson of Hotiyell and brothers Gordon and'Arthur MunseU of Fowlerville with beef animals. Judy Sober of Fowlerville will * i gan Army National Guard in Howell. If you are sensible, you will not fear the day you've never seen. Temper gets you into trouble. Pride keeps you there. y showing a pen of lambs. These 4-H*ers will be seeking the glory and glamour which goes with owning one of the grand champions of the show. One of the highlights of this year's show will be the increased competition in t h e highly-educational carcass evaluation contests, according to Ralph Morrow, 4-H livestock specialist at Michigan State University. A record number of ear* cam entries are expected this year. The lamb carcass eontest will be held for the fifth straight yea? whfie (he steer and pork carcass classes ax* In their second year. "Competition te these classes is k ffe & f i 3 muse efficient m producing the type of meat which the consumer is demanding for the dinner table," says Morrow. Sponsors of the show are the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service and the, Detroit Junior Livestock Society, which is composed of many livestock, business and industrial firms in Detroit. HOWELL — Plans are nearfor an awardtrip, accom: to Chicago for the Livingston 4-H Club members. The 4-H council Awards Committee selected 10 persons for their outstanding 4-H and reports, Harry W Club program according to y ftor, Cooperative Extension Agtnt, 4-H Club Work. ' • • > ' Club.members selected are Beverly Gerych, Duane Herbert, Charlene Vogt, Arthur MunseU of Fowlerville; Harold Ptoken*, Carolyn Richardson, Diana Seim and Donna Williams of Howell; Carolanne Geer of' Stock bridge and Donaid Grill of Byron. This group ipanied Lyle Vogt ( Harry Foster, 4-H The itinerary calls for group to visit The Museum Science and Industry, Board of Trade, AdJer tamim, International li' Show and Horse town and many ing and interest. The group early this Monday, December The award trip by The McP*iersonJ|tate of Howell and Pinajmey. OPEN HOUSE ON Sunday marked the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer < of HoweB. it was at thtir daughter's home, that of I MM. Philip Ketterer, 8233 Coldwater Road, Patfc . j son, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer were married November 27, 1913, in MayviDe, Michigan. They * moved to Howell in 1942. They have six children, * twenty-eight grandchildren, and twenty-five great grandchildren. ... £ t >**< STEVEN'S Furniture — Carpel — Appliances 119 N. MICHIGAN — HOWELL — PH. 1717 Pillow-Back Recllner Chair |95 Nothing Down Deep foam cushion comfort, covered in easy-toclean vinyl. TWEED RUGS 9 x 12 W/Feam PAD 5-PC. BRIDGE Folding TABLE CHAIBS CONSOLE 6-SPEAKER ZENITH - STEREO $14400 Layaway for Xmas-Now $1.00 Down WILL BOLD FOB X-MAg REG. 9189.95 9 AM to. . 9 PM SIsrHsg DM. 2si OPEN EVEBT M i l TILL t^ipjt. fiTTABTINO ma tad. BUDQET-PRICED LIVING R< Smart modem styHng. Both sofa and chair feature diamond tufted backs, reversible foam cashtona, Luxury covers; new decorator colors. Our best buy! $10.00 par * * • * ' * m '•A : - ".* „!/>. ••S.I HBJf3> temporaiy f f e $ p o waiMtoM. nftlinmB sat i tHple 4mm* with ta« framed •" I'. >JZ - < • • • * » / • • . V ? * • ••4 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-11-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6dc6e8c002ca7acf2bb54fddbdf5ca5f.pdf ca856254efd5a3fd3907aaaceed86690 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 7. Pinekney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, November 28,1889, No. 47. A. B. BIMlfT, Iditor ud PnblUher. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY AT PMney, Livingston Co., I c i o— Bubecription Price Strictly in Advance: ONE YEAR.— $,1QS SIX MONTHS Off THREE MONTHS - 2 5 PUBLISHER'S NOTlCE.-WubB«ribere find- Ing a rea X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to tltiH pnper will expim witb th« next number."^ A IIIUH X flsnitl^n that your time haa already expire!, and nnlesn arrnny*- ments are inatie for Ita continuance thu pa^er will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to reru-w. Entered at the Postofttce at Pinekney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. VZZZAGJ? 2>I22J?C2'0%Y. Churches, COKKlfiOTKD W E E K L Y BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white | 74 No. 2 red M 74 No. I rye, 89 Oata 30 @ « Corii ........ 86 Barley, 50 @ ,80 Beans, „ .. 1.30 @ 1 35 Dried Apples (M Potatoes , ch & Butter, „ IS Bgga „ 18 Dressed Chickens 'Jk Live Chickens ~~A*> TurkeyB 10 Clover Seed $8.00 ®8.2fi Dressed I'ork $4 50 <§> L:00 Apples 3 .75 @ l.U) BUSINESS POINTERS. All nolices under this heading >nTill be charged at 5 rents per line, or traction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time i« specified, all uoticeu will be inserted until ordered oat. liTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. _ } Ret. G. H. White, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at \Q:'M>, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school" at clone of mornlap service. A. D. Be'nnett, .Superintendent. WOKEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thitrston, pastor; fwrvicp every Sunday morninu; at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:lO o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W, Sykes. Superintendent. MAKY\S CATHOLIC CHUKC1I. Rev. Win, P. Coneidinc, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Lou* niaas at 8 o'clock, high" mass with sermon at \0-M a. m Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 •.'Mt p. m. Societies. ' A. O. H. Society of t!iie place, meets every /third Sunday in the FT. Matliew Hall. The V. . . A. and B. Society of thiH place, mt'ftt every third S&turaay evening in the FT. Matlmw Hail. "Rev. W. P. Consedlne, J resident. IOUNG P E O P L E S SOCIETY OF C1IRISTIAN EN DK AVON, ineetB every Moiniiiy ^ at the Cou^'l church. All interested in Christian work arc cordially invited to j o i n . MIBS Myrtie Kinch, President. flfHKKPWOHTH LKACl'M uf the M. K. chn n h jig meets uii Tuesday evt niui;s at 7 nVluck. 1 *i*t..-iaerit, Mrs. J. I1'. LaKue. All aiv-licarlily invitiM I attend. Take advantage of the jzreat tire sale of Clothing and buv a $10 suit of clothes for $6 50. P". E. WRIGHT. I have a full blooded Polan China Boar for service, (47w3.) J, J. DONOHUE, Don't forget that we can save you on Carpets. GEO. \V. S Y K E S & CO. Remember Dr." A very, dentist, in I^inckney every Friday. Office with Dr. Shaw. Notice to Creditors. All persons indebted to me either by note or account will please call and settle at once. I have lost severely by the late fire and will need eyery dollar due mo, so please call and settle at once and save expense. JOHN MCGTTINNESS. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are re> quested to call and settle at once, We ir*ust have what you owe us. REASON & LYMAN. IDKUTY LODUK, NO. VII, I. O. U. T Meets evpry Wednesday ni^'hf i;i the olti JflTftBonic Hail. Viaitiii'4 member* cordially invited Uru.-W. Svkey, ( \ T. f-NIGHTS OF MACCAlfl:KS. Meetevory Friday evninu: onorbi'foro full the moon at old Masonic Hall. VinitinL; bmtli era cordiallv invited. \V. A. C u r , Sir Knight Commander. Business Cards. Alf F. SHAW, M. 1) J$* Homcr>putliic I'hyni Office and m.-irlcnu" over Bank, Pinckmy, Michigan, n n mid Surgeon. l'irickm*y Kxoh;u>i;p Notice. Owinpr to my loss by fire all persons owin^ me on book account or by note are requested to call and settle, and save me calling on each one personally, for 1 must have tbe money to pay my bills and do business. Respectfully, • v F. A. SIGLEK. Accounts. That are due us must be settled at once. We need overy $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming1 to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. JK F. S1OLKK, %f* i'hv«irian a-rul m . Office next to Vi''-i'liM\i-t>, ou Main stivrt. PFnrkney, Michigan, t'ulta jiroinptly atu-nded to day or night, Af W. H A / h , .M. IV ~^ jjg' Attenils promptly all yirnfefsUnal CRIIH. Office at residence on l^niiKilla St , third door west of Congregational cliurch, Pincknoy, Mich. v NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^'ent. l>o^al papers made out oruhort notice And reasonahln terms. Al^o at;ent for ALLAN L ^ E of Ocoan Steninerc. Ottke on North side Main St.. Pincknoy, Mich. Card of TbankH. To our kind neighbors and friends \TO extend our sincoro thanks for the a<i?istance rendered us during the late fire; also to the Township Itoard for their kindness in letting us occupy the Town Hall. Yours Respt. F. E, WRIGHT. V. C. Bennett is painting the front of Sanford Reason's hardware store. The Danger Signal at the Monitor House Friday and Saturday eveninga. Nearly all business places in this village will be closed to-morrow, Thursday. The> tovraahip board will meet at the town hall in this village on Saturday next. Mother Goose entertainment at the Monitor House one week from Friday night. School closed on Wednesday and will not commence again until Monday next. Mrs. E. A. Mann, Miss Hannah Kelly and Mrs. F. A. Sigler were in Detroit, Tuesday. Thos. Clinton was in Detroit last week purchasing more goods for bis harness shop. The I. O. G. T. lodge will held an open meeting in their room this (Wednesday) evening. Mrs. W. A. Sprout and two children are visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. D. Anderson, at Muir. Miss Lizzie Hartwick, of Canada, is the guest of ber sister, Mrs. John Patton, in this village. J. B. Markey, of Battle Creek, shook hands with bis many friends in this village last Tuesday. Mrs. Archa Patton and daughter, of Owosso, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton last week. Tremain's Orchestra furnished music for a party at tbe residence of Jas. Tiplady last Tuesday night. The DISPATCH is issued on Wednesday this"1 week in order to give the force a holiday on Thursday. Rev. G. H. White will preach a thanksgiving sermon in the M. E Church to-morrow at 11 a. m. Our merchants are preparing for a big holiday trade by filling their stores with beautiful and useful goods. Mrs. J. J. ftause, of Chubb's Corners, The ladies aid of the Cong'l Church will serve a ten cent supper in the room over the postoffice building on Saturday evening next commencing at five o'clock. Mr. Roy Darwin, reliei operator on the T. A. A. & N. M. railroad, is visiting bis grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Darwin, and his many friends in this vicinity. B. C. Young, of Cleary's business college, Ypsilanti, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. S. P. Young, and many friends in this village. He will return to his work on Monday. Dr, E. F. Shaw's friends are wondering if he is the tire bug? He left Dansville in ashes for Pinekney and now the city of his choice lies smouldaring in ashes.—Ingham Co. News. It is the law that dealers in gasoline, benzine or naptha shall attach a printed label to each package sold bearing the words "Explosive when mixed with air." Disobeyed, tbe penalty is $100. The young friends of Miss Hattie Crawford, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Treraain for several weeks, gave her a surprise on Wednesday night last. A good time was reported. Entertainments. A thrilling drama, entitled "The Danger Signal," will be produced at the Monitor House in this village, on Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 29 and 30, under the auspices t)f the T. A. and U. society of St, Mary's church in this place. Following is the cast of characters: Charles Norman. Enfu-ld, alias Williamson, Chester Normau, Dr. Valerian, Peter Mullock, Pat Malloiwy, Persiuimon. Eiitield, . VA.N WINKLE, Attorney nnd Counselor at T..i\v. und SOLlCiTOK IN OllANCKliY. Oflcels Hnbbell Block pied by «• F.iluobeli,) (rooms formroly occu- HOWELL, MICH. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Socd, Droned Hogs, etc. £W"Thu highest market price will be paid. THOS, ltK.M), Plni-kney, WW.h, JSAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. .^address, East Cohoctah. Mich. Postottk H . BATES, Veterinary Snrgonn. Ite of the Toronto Veterinary lent of all Domestic Animate in a profit- . mannnr. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Stockbridije. Michigan. R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of tho Montrnpl Veti>rinary College. HAS had nino years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All rails promptly attended to day or night. Office at O. J . Parker's drtijj store, Howell, Michigan. rioilNS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Finest Assortment, largest slock, lowest prices. Host strings Tor all instruments, iusorted to >uit, ?1..NO }>CY dozeu. postpaid. Cash with order. Anything in 'he imisic line sent prepnid to any purt'of (lie rnited Slate*. Write us. Allniendiafcer Piano and Un;au pmpany, Ann Arrtor, Mich. Orders from trnohers d tbe profession solicited. Live agents wanted r#ur pianos and orjrarts. (:iino.-l.">,) Solomon said, "there is nothing now under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsam Fir Pillow. Get one with soap, and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, Jung disease, etc., for 25 cents, at . W. SYKES & Co. <xnh. O. "W. Te«pl«, Proprietor. Does a peral Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Stoamuhip Ticket* for sale. Give thanks. Get out your cutlers, The beautiful has arrived. Common Council meeting next Monday night. Miss Beljfe J acoby :s nursing a felon on her left hand. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colby were in Howell Sunday. F. E. Wright is in Dansville on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wright Sundayed with Dexter friends. Thanks to \V. H. Peek for a copy of the Plymouth Mail. New side-walks have been laid in front of the burnt district. Read probate notice of C. F. LaRue, deceased, in another column. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Devereaux on Saturday last, a son. Send your orders for all kinds of job printing to the DISPATCH office. Mrs. J. J. Teeple and son Guy are visiting friends at Lowell, Mich. Jimmio, son of Mr. and Mrs. If, Kyan is suffering with scarlet was the guest of Mrs. L. Kennedy, and other friends in this placet this week. Read F. E. Wright's advertisement. He will give a great reduction sale on clothing from now until the holidays. Mr. E. A. Alien and grand-son E. A. Rogers, ot Elkhart, Ind., called on their many friends in this village last week. The subject for next Sabbath morning at the Cong'l church will bo "TV day with Jesus." Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor. Mr. C. J. Becker, of Cleary's business college at Ypsilanti, was in town a few days last week, securing scholars *-for that college. A. T. Mann is improving the appearance of his resideace on Main St. with a coat of paint. H. M. Davis is wielding the brush. A letter from J. L. Newkirk, of De troit, brings tbe newa that a 13 pound daughter arrived at their home on Thursday of last week. J. E. Forbes and family, who have been visiting at Brooklyn for the past several weeks, returned to their home in this village last Tuesday. Mr9. Alice Secor, of Detroit, who has been yisiting her many friends in this vicinity for some time past, returned to her home this week. It will be to your interest to call at Wright's clothing store in the town hall, if you are in neecl of clothing of any kind. He is selling cheap. Eugene Campbell was at the Metropolis from Friday until Monday purchasing a stock of jewelrv, guns, ammunition, etc. to put in his new store. Eugene Campbell has his store completed near toe postoffice building and is putting in a new stock. He will soon be ready for business again. The subjects for next Sunday at the M. E. church are as follows: Morning, "The AfaJ;herhoo4 of God;" 0yen- Robert Kelly \V. J. Monki John Stackable R. D. Roche M. Rocho David Kelly - R. D. Rueu Miss Kutu Rocho Mntlior Foresight, - - Miss Ella Rwche Miss Anglw, - • Midd KUa Clintou Nurah, - - - Mi*» Kate Haso SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. Mr. Norman had in early life succeeded by questionable means in obtaining a colonelcy which Enfiek would otherwise have obtained. To make amends Norman afterward has Williamson, alias En field, appointed captain of the steamer, "Northern Pinctney File School Column. Eehoea, Item* and Opinion*, "toy «fcu« Belle," which is wrecked. Norman who thinks W. wrecked the vessel intensionally, had him arrested, and W flees from justice. He had at the time of the wreck rescued Stella, who is really Norman's daughter, and left her at an obserurt* place on the great lakes. He afterwards takes her with -him to Bald Point, where ho makes a living" by keeping summer boarders, fishing, etc. The wreck of tho vessel and loss of many lives, together with his wrongs, gradually prey upon Enfield's mind till Stella fears insanity. Mother Foresight knows his secret. Chester Norman is on the lake Survey and becomes acquainted ^rith the Enfields. Charles Norman, his foster father, calls to see him and is recog nized by En field. He and Dr. Valerian, who is a pretty thorough knave. allow Norman to depart in a small boat with a squall coming in. Mother F. gives tho alarm and Norman is saved. Persimmon and Patafford unlimited fun. Altogether the characters are venr evenly balanced. There is not an unimportant part in the play. Friday evening's entertainment will close with a laughable after play, entitled, ''Rascal Pat." and on Saturday evening, "Limerick Boy" will be the afterpiece. Tremain's orchestra will furnish music. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. A Mother Goose entertainment will be given at the Monitor House, Pinekney, on Friday evening, December 6, by the M. E. society of this village. The entertainment will consist of a controversy between Santa Claus and Mother Goose. A .description of the plot is as follows: "The claim of Santa Clans that, he is Kin^ in the Dreamland of Childhood is disputed by Mother Goose. A chorus of children is made a court of appeals, before whom a full hearing of the claims of Mother Goose and Santa Claus are presented. A satisfactory verdict, of course, rendered, characters: Following is the cast is of Santa Claus Jaeic ami ,lill The Jollv Miller Poliv Filmier* Mother lluhbnrrt Tommv Tucker ing, "Excuses, paetor fcev. 0. H, White, Mother Humnty Pumpty .Tack Homer Little Boy Hluo Mistress Mary Sky Swtx'ptT After the entertainment supper will . Ad misincludes Bepnlar monthly examinations next Monday. Let every student come prepared to do his best work. * * * The true gentleman will never ridicule or mock the- peculiarities or infirmities of any hmnan being; nay, he will carefully avoid the least allusion to them, lest he wound a sensitive and noble nature. * * - ' • • ' • - We are to have a fia#.. It is an assured fact No matter if ours isn't the first in the county to gleam through the morning mists. Is it not written that the time is coming when the "first shall be the last aad tbe Jast shall bo first?" Don't grumble. If this gs go wronf, right them, if you can; if you can't right them, endure them patiently. Grumbling never cured an evil; bnt it has made many a human being wretched. The grumbler wins contempt instead of sympathy.* • The Pinekney DISPATCH has recently printed for as-some of the neaUst and tastiest diplomas and report cards we ever saw. Teachers or others in want of anything in that line, cannot do better than to give uDell" a job. [ThanJw for jour patronage and the above compliment.— ED.] The piano-organ committee are en? titled to much credit for their efforts in the work entrusted to tbem. We hope they will never slacken their efforts till our school ia supplied with a good musical instrument of some kind Our school needs it. Most schools have it. A graded school without music is a misnomer. The children love music. Its influence upon them is refining, elevating, civilizing. Music is a great disciplinarian. Music in the house would be a direct benefit to every pu.- pil from the Erst grade to the twelth. The following branches are now taught in thia school: Heading, Writing, Spelling, Drawing, Geography, Grammar, Cotnpo3ifcionf Arithmetic Physiology and Hygiene, Algebra, Greometry, Civil Government, Book? Keeping, Botany, General History, U, S. History, Physics, English Literature, Rhetoric, Physical Geography, Astron* omy. Instruction is thorough and practical. Discipline is based on moral principle. Our motto is "Study to understand, not merely to recite.1' Our object is to prepare Students to act well their part in the great drama of life. Come young people and take our full course of study.. Ita value to you cannot be estimated, * * You employ A. B. to paper your walls and notwithstanding he pror fessts to be master of his art, yon watch his work from hour to hour with a lose and critical scruting. You employ !. D. to train tbe immortal minds of your children whom you love better than your own lives, and those children grow from infancy to manhood withi out your ever once entering the roomwhere this work goes on; without your ever taking the slightest pains to inbrming yourself as to the nature of he work and the prope^ method of performing it. Is this consist8nt?^--H may be a good thing for the waHs", but it doty to the children? "^ be served in the dining hail. sion, 10 and 'J5 cents, whicb concert uud supper, Mrs. Chas. Gordley has rented her farm three miles east of this village to her brother-in-law, Mr. John Decker, of Jackson. Mrs. Cordley and daughter will move to Lansing where they will reside. Last week E. VT. Kennedy sold to S. 2. Swarthout a Bronze turkey that ipped the scales at 37f pounds. He> purchased it of J. W. Placeway, who informs us that he has more of this »ame breed to sell. What's the rnatten with giving the quill pusher of this i t e » one of them, J» W ? - 1 ginchneg A. D. BBNXETT. Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN IN aportlag circles it is said that foot ball ib destined to be the coming: sport The base ball cranks ought to make a •uccobs at it They are noted for kicking. Now that Connecticut has voted against prohibition it is clear that when the wind is southerly the land of steady habits knows hard cider from applejack. American workingrmen may read "Looking Backward11 from motives of curiosity, but they are not likely to adopt it as a text-book on industrial economics/1 THE man .who likes his own talk best should be shut up with a phonograph; but such a man is not satisfied unless other people hear him. That is what makes him a nuisance. WITGIX eighteen months eight persons have been killed by the electric wires in New York city, and yet some people aro of the opinion that murderers cau not be deprived of life by electrcity. PROFESSOR OAKLAND hus a story in a recent number of Ilarper's Weekly entitled "Under The Lion's Paw." It is a Kansas story and has reference to the land question. Kansas has the happy faculty of getting into literature more frequently than any of the sisterhood. THE Indians of the Five Nations take great interest in news from th« Burrounding states, as well as within the borders of their own nations. Ten weekly newspapers are published within the territory, and a number of daily newspapers from the states are taken by the Indians. THE great secret of success in life Is this: Do whatever you can do best, regardless of any competition, and when you have decided what you can do best, do it with all your might and with all your energy, not overtaxing the system, but devoting the entire business time to one industry. THE restaurateur who furnished the luncheon to the South American delegates at the white house has hail ox- •terieace with six presidents. He says; "Mr. Harrison is quite liberal. There were four cases of champagne, besides sherry and Chateau Margaux, and three cases of champagne wore drunk. There was no limit placod upon anything. 11 _ _ ^ MATRIMONIAL ventures are discouraged by the decision of Land Commissioner Grofl that husband and wi/e cannot "hold down" two homestead claimB by living in a house built on the line between two farms. Court- Ing of neighbors will now hare to bo prolonged until the expiration of tho time fixed by law before the claims may be proved up. PBOF. BEHREND, ati English medical authority, who anticipated the discovery of Koch, points out that in tho course of a practice of thirty years, largely among Hebrew patients, he has not met a single case of phthisis In the members of that faith, their immunity from its attacks being undoubtedly due to the Jewish method of examining and slaughtering catt >. THE depredations of the seal pirates in Alaskan waters are becoming no serious that the Alaska Commercial company will not renew its lea#e of the American seal islands unless tho United States guarantees protection from the illicit hunter. The result of the indiscriminate slaughter that is one of the reprehensible features of hunting done on the sly is already evident in a decrease in the ayarage size of seals taken. IT will, perhaps, strike most people as somewhat odd that there is a steady importation to America of Irish jaunting- cars. According to the carriagemakers, a certain number of enthusiastic Irishmen have a yearning after their native form of conveyance at certain periods of their lives, and straightaway send over to Ireland for a car. Once here, however, the cars ore usually laid, .irside after the novelty has worn^ff. ONE of the very painful spectacles of life is to see a little child half suffocated in a paroxysm of whooping cough. Here is a way to break up the paroxysm at once, commended as infallible by flomo learned practitioners in Germany and Switzerland. Put tho tirst and second fingers- behind tho ascending brancti of the lower jawbone and your thumbs upon the chin, and then draw the lower jaw forward and depress the chin by the same movoment, and teli the child to draw a full breath. •DYING AMOhlG THE LEPERS.• i ETTIK 8. KLLI3. A young Belgian Catholic priest, Father Dameiu, gave up a promising career and volunteered to take charge of the leper* At Molkai, one of the Sandwich islands. He •recently died with the fearful disease, among those to whom he had devoted so •many years of his life. My island home the restless sea Wears like A jewel uu her breast. Aud lapsing time but seems to me As foam upou the blue waves' crest; 2 see the Southern Cross at night liurning in spleudor o'er my head, And day but briugs a new delight, • breaking in blossoms 'neatti my tread. Here in this paradise of flowers What bliss to live so close to God, To laden all ttio languid bourn With prayer and iuceuse from the sod, All that 1 kuew in that far laud, Of love and hope and dreams of fame, I write upou the shifting saud, The only record of their name. Henceforth—ah, did that jungle whirr Its blooming branches iu uiy way, While all my pulses rudely sur, As aspen orbs shoot out their ray* Thus 1 forgot a deadly foe That lurks Ltotside my altar stone, That follows mo wher er I >?o, Nor leaves me by my couch alone, I've kuowu the fear, I've felt its breath Steal o'er me w.th its blighting spoil; Sure is the puth that loiids to Death, And I've learned its power well. I've seen upou tho human cheek Tho banners of a dread decay, And seen my own dark sentence speak in gtu&tly faces duy by da-,. A slru ken throng whose steps go by ! Feeble and broken in their tread, I came to close oacli fading eye And pray beside each dying1 bed. I'd feel my young bloods ponouod thrill And die thus slowly for their sako; Even a leper at His will If closer at His feet to wake. TESSA. CHAFIEU IX. forgotten altogether—that the last word—last message should be for Antony! ' With a passionate eob he raised the shrunken form in nib arms, looked once into the face, then placed it reverently back upon the pillowa. '•Too late, Tessa! It is all ended now,11 he said, with a great borrow, a passionate regret in hi» voice. But Tessa, with an expression of awe on her face, had turned away, and was looking from the dead woman's pale face to the golden dawn. "Kuded, do you sayP" she said, gently. "Nay; I think it is%just beginning for her.1' Hour after hour would Tessa sit by her side, holding1 her hund, listening to the stories of Antony's boyhood, and receiving the last messages of eternal love and perfect forgiveness. Mrs. Callonder would come and stand by the bed in awkward silence, or creep about the room in her creaking shoes; and Austen would bring hi*. book and sit silently in tho shadow of the window curtains; but Mrs. Bevan wanted neither of them; it was only Tessa she needed now--Tessa's strong young ringer round which her feeble clasp lingered—Tessa's love and tenderness, which went with her to the very gate of the dark valley, and cheered her through the mists and shadows. Auston grew to feel ashamed of his unworthy suspicions and evil thoughts as he watched the girl's care and devotion. Sometimes he thought ho would tell her what he had seen and ask for an explanation; but still ho hositatod. If he was wrong—if it was not Tessa whom ho had seen in the laurel-walk—tho question would be an insult; and, if she —Auston could not trust himself to think of that alternative. So ho waited; and day after day the shadow of the coming change grow darker over tho household. "She has been much worse to-day. Austen," Mrs. ('allendor said sadly one evening, as she met her brother in tho hall, "^ho does not seem to know me—any one but lessa. And Bho has talked so much of Antony today. 11 It was years since tho name of the one who had disgraced them had boon mentioned between the brother and sister; and Mrs. Callender hesitated and lowered her voice as she spoke. "She has been a little delirious, I think, for she speaks as if she had seen and spoken to him quite lately.1' "Who is with hor now?'1 "Only Tessa; she does not seem to want any one else,1* Mrs. Callender said, with a sigh. Auston went up-stairs and entered his mother's room. One glance told him that his sister was right—that the end was very near. He felt the unaccustomed tears rush Into his eyes as he looked at the still peaceful face and the sunken eyes, which were radiant with a great calmness—a perfect peace. The evening was very hot and oppressive, and Tessa had opened the windows to admit all tho air possible. Mrs. Bevan looked up as Austen entered, and her eyes lingered for a moment on his fate; but there was no trace of recognition in that quiet indifferent gaze, and her eyes soon turned from him and rested on Tessa's fa.ee. "Sing it again, please, Tessa,11 the low voice said. "The same hymn, dear?1' Tessa had to stoop to catch the feoble words. ' " "Yes—tho same." There wore blinding tears in Tessa's eyes; but, with an etlort, she steadied her voice and sang one of the hymns which sho had learned long ago in the convent, while Mrs. Bo van lay and listened with closed eyes and a smiling face. The night passei, and the dawn was breaking before sho spoke again. "Tessa, you will remember—my love, my. best love to Antony,11 she said in a clear distinct voice; and then the tirod eyes closed. Au>ten sprang forward with a little passionate, incoherent cry . It was so hard that she should go likethis—that he, who had loved her so well and dearly, who had been such'a good son, led such a blameless life! should be Tessa was in *he garden one evening, saunieringi up and down the laurel-walk. On the following day the funeral was to take place, and the house was already full of visitors— cousins and nephews who had been invited to attend. No one had been leii out or forgotten but the one person whom poor Mrs. Bevan would have wished to bo present, Tessa thought sadly. The dead woman, who had been of so little account to anyone in her lifetime, bad suddenly become invested with all the dread importance which death gives oven to the meanest and lowliest ones. Mrs.Callender, who had systematically overlooked and ignored hor when alive, now spoko of hor with lowered voice and in a tone of deepest respect and affection, which half amused, hulf irritated Tessa. The girl had slipped unobserved out of the drawing room—where the female relatives wore discussing under their breath the merits of the dead woman—into tho cool scented garden. Austen and moat of the gentlemen were still in the dining room, and sho was free to wander up und down undisturbed. She opened the gate by-and-by and looked out in o the quiot lane. The twilight was gathering rapidly; hero and there a glow worm twinkled its tiny lamp on the hedge, and a few stars shone feebly in tho clouded sky. As she stood leaning against the gate she noticed a man's tigure approaching down the lana. He walked slowly, and his hat was pulled down over his eyes, and, as he came nearer, Tessa recognized Antony Bevan. With a quick impulsive movement sho went forward to meet him and held out her hand. "Mr. Bo van—you know?" she asked softly. "Yen, I know. I got your note this morning; and I could not rest—I folt I must come; I fancied I might possibly j see you,11 he said hurriedly. "Whon was it?11 "Throo days ago,11 lessa glanced anxiously back at the house. The dining-room windows overlooked the laurel walk; but, to hor relief, the blinds were drawn down and the gas lighted. "Did she speak of mo?1' "Speak of you? I don't think she ever thought of anyone but you,11 Tessa said with sad directness. "Sho sent you a message with her dyin<" breath.11 "What was it?" Resolutely Anthony forced himself to speak calmly; but the drawn face and set lips told Tessa how hard tho struggle was, and her heart ached for him. " *My love to Anthony—my best love'—that was all. Sho never thought of Austen—of anyone but you,11 Tessa said sadly. "I am glad of it; confound him!11 and Anthony's eyes flashed angrily. "He has kept us apart all these years. She would have forgiven me and sent for me long ago; but she dared not because of him.11 Tessa's cheeks flushed. It was one thinsr to be sorry for Antony, but quite another to stand by and hear Austen blamed-whether justly or unjustly mattered not to her one whit. She was his chosen wife; Bhe must stand up for and defend him loyally before all the world. She looked up with indignant eyes. ' "ABk yourself-was there no cause?" she said coldly. "Contrast his life, his pure blameless life—with yours:11 "Oh, I know! Austen was always a saint"—and Antony gavo a bitter Bneoring laugh—"always the straitest member of the atraite.it sect of the Pharisees! He was never like other young men—never knew their temptations and follies.'1 "You have no light to speak against him"—Tes-a raised her pretty pale face proudly—"to mo at all events— and I will not listen!11 "Ah, I forgot! ] and Anthony put a detaining hand gently upon the girl's arm. "No; 1 had no right to do so. You are to bo Austen's wife, I hear?'1 "Ves.11 To sa looked bsick into tho eyex which wero regarding hor with an odd companion with a defiant smilo. "Ah he was always tho lurky ono!'1 —and Antony gave nn envious laugh. "He gets all tho good things of life! And so you are to be my sister Miss CardineP Well, I don't envy Austen many of his pos essions, but I do envy him his wife,'' he added with a hard laugh. Tossa looked at him wis! fully. "You are married yoursolf, «re you not?11 she asked. "Is your wife living? 11 "Yes; we have three children now. I dare say they have told you hard things about my wife, Miss Cardine— have they not? She is not a lady, you knew; but she is a good woman, and she has been a good wife to me. Poor Milly!" he went on, with the old indetinuble regret in his voice. *'I should like you to know her some duy, Miss Cardine. I think you would like her.11 "I should like to see the children. Perhaps Austen will let me come some day." Tessa said doubtfully. Antony laughed. "If you wait till then—till Austen forgives," ho said, with an expressive gesture which finished the sentence as completely a»s any syoken words could have done. "But you will be equally welcome, Miss Cardine, whether you come with his permission or without it. Let me give you my address/1 He wrote a few words on a card and gave it to Tessa. "That will always find me. And now 1 want to ask of you one great favor—let me see my mother once more.11 Tessa shank back. "Oh, I cannot! Mr. Bevan. you ought not to ask me—Austen would bo so angry,'1 she faltered. "He need never know. Where aro thoy all now?1' "The ladies are in the drawingroom; Austen and tho gentlemen in the dining-room," Tessa answered; "but, indeed, you must not ask me. (Jo to the house, Mr. Bevan—ask Austen yourself. He will not deny you this, I am sure/1 "Go to the house—ask a favor of Austen and bo refu ed? No, Mis3 Cardino, I enn't do that,1' Austen answered firmly. "Then I am very sorry, buo I can not do what you ask/1 Tessa answered tirmly. " I have stayed too long as it is; I must fro back now." She cast an anxious glance behind her as sho spoke, then held out hor hand to Antony. •'Good-bye; I am sorry, but I cannot do it," she faltered as she met the look of intense pleading in his eyes. Vainly she tried to draw her hand from his determined clasp. "Think a little, Miss Cardine, before you refuse," he said in a low passionate voice. "Perhaps you cannot understand what this is to me—how I long to see her aga'n. No, you don't understand me—how can you? But some day, perhaps, whon the ono who loved you bo-t is lying dead and cold, and your heart is aching vainly for one last look before the earth hides the dead face "from you forever, then you will understand.'1 Tessa looked tip with awe-struck solemn eyes. Tho words sounded like a prophecy in her ears. What if Antony should be right—that some day she should long and long vainly for ono last look upon some dear dead face? She drew her hands suddenly away. "Wait here. I will see if it is possible/ 1 sho said; and, without waiting to hoar Antony's incoherent words of gratitude, sho ran quickly back to the house. TO BE CONTINUED. Mummies as Medicine. Among the standard medicines quoted in the medical books of Nuremberg of 200 years ago are "portions of the embalmed bodies of men's flesh brought from the neighborhood of Memphis, whoro there aro many bodies that have been buried for more than 1,000 years, called mumia, which have been embalmed with costly salves and balsams, and smell btrongly of myrrh, aloes, and other fragrantthings/' The learned doctors of France, Germany and Italy all made gj^eafuse of this eccentric drug, and in the seventeenth century grievous complaints arose of its adulteration. Mr. Poinet, chief apothetary to the French king, recorded that the king's physician went to Alexandria to judge for himself on this matier, and, having made friends with a Jewish dealer in mummies, was admitted to his storehouse, whore he saw piles of bodies. He asked what kind of bodies were used and how they were, prepared. Tho Jew informed him that he took such bodies as he could get, whether they died of some disease or some contagion. He embalmed them with the sweepings of various old drugs, myrrh, aloes, pitch and gums; wound tiffin about with cere cloth and then dried them in an ovon, after which he sent them to Europe and marveled to see that tho Christians were lovers of such filthiness. But even this revelation did not suffice to put mummy physic out of fashion, and wo know that Francis I of France always carried with him a well-tilled medioine chest, of which this was the principal ingredient. A traveler a so records how one of his friends found in the tombs of (ihizoh a jar carefully sealed, which he opened and found to contain such excellent honey that ho could not resist eating a good deal of it, and was only checked in his feast' by drawing out H hair, whereupon ho investigated further and found the body oi' an ancient Egyptian baby in good condition and adorned with jewels.' He does not record how he enjoyed that meal in retrospect. Imagine dining off tho honeyed essence ot a baby Pharaoh! Lack j* Cfaenej. Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, Oot. 10, Mr. D. H. Cbeney, the popular vender of fresh meats and vegetables, U holding • very quiet receptiou to day. He drew *15,- (XX) in the Louisiana State Lattery yesterday snd a Times reporter called on him It investigate and found it straight ffor~~ The Western Union vouches for tJ8,»W the number winning the capital prise T (XX), hence Mr. Cheney's share will be 000. Made Comfortable. Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, Ocb 23. Jo order to finish up the question of Mr. Cheney B good luok, we dropped in at hit place of business, 40tf Garrison avenue, this morning. "Yea," said Mr. Cheney gently, "The suspense is over and th» money is mine," pulling out hla buck book and exhibiting the credit. 1 have draws t!5,000intheLouiBana State Lltery on a" ticket that cost me just oue dollar aud I;' have the money in the Merchants' bauk. ,%> t A half -breed girl named McTavish y claim to property worth half a uililioo, im the business center of Victoria, LJ. C. A Dressmaker's Kxperience. DEAR KIK:-—AS Mr. Hinman, the dru£- told you, I am n, great friend of your remedy. 1 have used it at intervals during the past twelve years. It carried me safely through the critical p«rlotl of my life without a single sick day, and it did great things for me in many ways. 1 always roromtueud it where I see s> case that seeds it. it alway v does splendidly, often accomplishing uinre than you. have ever claimed for it, and more than any one would readily believe who did nol personally know the cases. I now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business dressmaking—and when I am t/rcd and nervous t\ small doseof Zoa Phor.i qiiieta und rests me. I always have it in my house. Yours truly, Mil*. M.Mtv C. CHANDLER, BATTLE CKKKK, Mich., Feb. 20, 188ft. To H. G. Colernun, secretary. N. B.—lt is equally j-ood at all times of life. George Otleiie of Warren, Pa., while whipping a carpet a day or se since, dislocated hisTight arm at the shoulder. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent t r business, should take on every trip a bottle ef Syrup •f Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and , bowels, preventing fevers, headaches und other forms of sickness. For sale in flOo and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Harry Millis, a local thief «f Flint, was arrested the other day lor roblnni^ Meyers clothing store. When arrested Harry was about changing his old clothes for a suit which he had stolen. Both father and BOD we in jail. A Few Pointer*. The recent statistics of tbe numhor of deaths show th«t the large majority di© with Consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently hurmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, which, is guaranteed to cure und relieve all cases. Price f)Qe and 11.00 Trial size froo. For sale by all druggists. Food for Consumptives. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil wita Hypophonphifces, is a most wonderful food. It not only gives strength and Increases the flesh but heals the irritation of tho throat and lungs. Palatable as milk and in all wasting diseases, both for adults and children, is a marvellous food and medicine- Thirteen cords of wood were sawed frotii a single tree in Coter.iin township,, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. Land. Printed matter rcfjard|n^ lBnds In Nebraska, Nortwest Kuns s und Eastern Colorado, mailed free. Apply to P. S. Eustis, General Passenger Ayent Burlington Koute, Chicago,111. Sport N men Illustrated pamphlet '-Sport amoug Ne braaka lakes mailed free. Apply to P. S, Eustis, General Pa^aen^er ageut, Burlington route, Chicago, 111., CURES PERMANENTLY SPEAJNS. Washington, Tex., June 2fi, 1888. Had «Tiffercd off and on for fifteen years with strained back; no trouble with it now; two years ago was cured by Bt, Jacobs OiL No return. H. CARTMELL. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALER*. TNE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ud. SICKHEAPtohDsmititAv LeliCytt cleuH rPeidlEl mbii They alAO relieve Dl trene trom Dyspej digestion and TorjHe Eating. A perfect: DrowsineM, Bad hi the Mouth. in thtf'SidtJ TOKPID LIYKKT Th«y| regulate the Bowel PuPrerliyc Ve e3geftta bClee.nto; .y.vi ' * • • CAsra mrcna GO., HEWTOAK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. OTHERS MMLtanu BRADf [ELD REGULATOR te, The Dynamite Plot. Howard, a Burglar from Antrim County, Tells Who is Eesponsible for It. JACKSON, NOV. 23.—Frank Howurd, a 10 year burglar from Antrim comity, h.i« told tbeoftlciil* all about tho liist attempt to blow up the priiiou. He says that Donovan on Ogemuw county convict has had the dynamite for a load time bid uwuy, but tUe amount was ouly oue whole htick aud two pieces, and did uot ttullsty him and ho wanted to get more, so Uo Induced Latiuier to wriua a letter to au outside party, bt«- Ring that some dynutnite be seut iu, and designating a cerUiu place in the yard t . • where it Was to be left and he would get it. •''.•••* The prison officials, after reading it, placed a dummy at the place, which the lumper, Casey, gave to Latimer, aud the two were caught. That's all there was auuut the Latimer dynamite explosion. Howard saya iu relating MB story: After the convicts had marched through the corridor aud gone into the school room, I watched, aud Donovan jumped upon the window ledge, dug a holo in the masonry with his chisel, placed the dynamite in the aperture, laid the lulmitiatim,' cap to the cartridge, lighted a short fuse, aud theu we both stood buck aud-waited. After the report wo ran to the window in the smoke, and I supposed we were noirg to jump out on the grass without diiiiculty, but thoro was, iiS Donovan hud ioared, not enough force to whut we had, and so we were U-i't in a boat. We both ran back to our culls land wore there wlien the ofticers found us. l?tae third man implicated was (ir,ttJn, but Capt. A very is satis lied that he was uot in the scheme ut all. After 2 8 Y e a r s Nehemfah Dennis F i n d s Hit* Wife. FLIXT, NOV. 2 J.—During the war a young jaiun named Nehemiah Dennis, then a citizen of New YorK state, bade good-bye to his young wife and baby sou, and shouldered his musket in defeuse of his country. Suddenly his letters ceased and and afterwards one of his comrades, who came home on a lurlough, told Mrs. Dennis that Nehemiah bad been killed in battle. •Mrs. Dennis mourned in New York state and still mourning, sin; went to Pennsylvania, and then to Wisconsin, where she lived for several yearn. Her sou, Henry .Dennis, ^rew up and some timo ago they <caine to Ceuesee ootiuly and Henry rented a farm three miles from this city, where ho and nis mother have lived happily together. ltecL-utly she applied for a pension, as the widow uf INeluuniah Dennis. A special agent of the pension department, sent to iuvestiyate his case, learned that the m :ii whose widow she supposed herself to be was alive, and had ulso applied for a pension, and was living in Missouri. They were made aware of each other's existence by this officer, and on Monday Nelieniiah Dennis arrived here. was met ut tho-dopot by his son, und soon the Old soldier had his wife in his arms again .for/the first time iu twenty-eight weary.-yours. it-ttjipears thut instead of being killed, as his comrades supposed, he wiu taken pris , oner and sent to Libby prison. After his release at the close of the war he went back to his old homo, but his wife was gone, and those of her friends whom sh< told stie was going, had died or removed from the village. Ho searched, advertised and correspond ed for months and yo.trs, hoping to lind her, but at last gave it up in despair, went to Mis.-ouri and settled down to live out his allotted days aloue in an obscure part of \l\o state. The scene of their reunion was one never to bo i'orgoLten by thoao who witnessed it. 'The family wLL continue to live here in county. 31 ore Trouble for J e n n i e . K,u. V.MAZOO, Nov. "J8.—Another sensation was caused to day by the second arrest of Miss Jennie M. Swetland, formerly abstractor of titles in tins city. She is charged by Albert' J. \V. White with feloniously entering and publishing a false forged promissory note with a forged counterfeit mortgage, in order to obtain money, May "J ), ISJVS. Miss Swetland was released on bail in $^00 bonds. She was recently tried and convicted iu the circuit court on similar charges, but the supreme court bet the decisiou aside. l l u r i e d Miners. Nd, Nov. '21. - Seven miners were buried by a fall of rock iu the huft'alo mine at Negaunee last night. Up to 11 o'clock five were gotten out. A Swede named Olson was instantly killed, and two i< inns were fatally injured. One man remains to be taken out. ITEMS IN BKIEF. Three Kivers is to have an eleotric light plant Hopo college has rocoived another legacy Michigan's congressional dotegation is in Washington. Allendulo, near St. Ignace, ha9 an epidemic oi diphtheria, Lorenzo L5ixb.y, a well known banker of Kalama/oo, is dead. Otaego county will bond itself for $30,000 . for county buildings. The fair given by the Catholic church of . Fliut netted over |l,0tk). Work is to resumed in the Standard coal mine near Jackson. The postofnee at Randolph, Osceola county, has beeu discontinued. Fred F. M son of Ionl i sued the Grand Rapids Leader lor flu,000. Jerry Uixou of Clio is to bo tried for selling liijuor without a license. Rock elm lops are boing hewn in Oceana couuty hnd shipped to England. ThoTolouo, Sagiuaw & Mackinaw road now ruus mio West Bay City. There iaa b-.ttalion of V2X cadets at the Orchard Lake military academy. Charles Long is in Jail atliorrien Springs lor raising a check from $ti.7j to *i?j Octave Charlefour accidentally shot himaelf while hunting near Oauodt* the other day, dying instantly. Joel D. Andrews of Kalamazoo, while drunk, fell into the river Uie other,, day aud was drowned. Montcalm county supervisors refuse to furnish tobacco any more to the inmates of the couuty poor house. The National Merino Sheep Breeders' association will hold its uiuth annual nieetng in Jackson Dec. 11. Walter Harrison of Geneva, Van Huron county, was kicked in the abdoiueu by a horse and instantly killed. The D. L. & N. railraoad company must pay Maud Kelley of Lakeview *l,000 tor nijuriea received on the road. Gustaf Andersen, John Engeistrom and John Kokollu, were killed at the Buffalo luiue iu NeRaunee the other day. H. F. Scott, clerk for the G. K. & I. road at Lower Hiy Rapids, has been arrested for being short iu his ticket account. The Globe tobacco company of Detroit has scut a eouaigunaeut ol its gouil tu Cape Coast, west coaat of Africa. John Wickaud was burned to death in the lire which destroyed A. P. Peterson's house iu Mauisteu the olaer day. "Old Dick" tho horse used by ex Gov. Blair during the war will be :il> years oid ucxt spring, aud is well aud hearty. A smash-up of freight cars loaded with ive stock occurred on the C &. G.T. road near Battle Creek tho other morning. Albert Bro dmun sues tho D., L. & N. company for |iU,OUU <turn ages for injuries received while on duty us a- brakeman. Ovid citizens will raise a bunus to secure an extension of the ..Toiedo, Sa^inaw & Muskoiiou railroad from Ashley to Ovid. (Jlenn Johnson, a Jackson boy,died a few days ago as a result of tho severe treatment jjiveu by his piaymatoa ou his last birthday. C. D. Hudson of Michigan has been appointed to a $l,U00 clerkship in the treasury department under the civil service rules. Abel Barber, a wealthy farmer living ne.ir Quincy, was attacked by two men near his house the other night aud robbed of John Torrent of Muskegon has bought $200,000 worth of pine land in Luce county. Mrs. Potnpclle of Albion is the new matron at tue school for the blind in Lansing. MelvinM. Sill, an EaiVSaglnaw Jeweler, drank a quart- of whisky on a wager, and died. Mrs, Charles Gould fell through a hole in .an Owosso sidewalk, and has sued for •5,000. August Anderson fell 300 feet down the Iron mine at Iron wood and waa instaniLy killed. The soar mueilage uaed by a Bethlehem (Pa.) clerk, who had been tampering with his jmployer'a mail matter, Led to his discovery. Cotton-teed hulls are now known to be excel lent food for young cattle. They lend a tallowy flavor, however, to the milk and butter of cows that eat them. The government monopoly articles of Honduras are gunpowefjr, tobacco, cigars and liquor. It retains complete and absolute control of the liquor traffic. Female pall bearers were the feature of the funeral of a colored man at Atlanta, Ga. But one man was present at the funeral— the sexton of tho cemetery. Bondholders will find Salvation Oil a aure cure for gout or rheumatism. It ia sold by all druggists for !45 cents a bottlft. It tnkes a smart man to tell a good lie; but nearly all men grow smarter the longer they are married. Friends, citizens, countrymen: "Hear me for my cause, and be sileut that you may hear." Now, before Jupiter Tonans and all the gods at once, I do solemnly affirm that Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup is an infallible remedy for all lung and bronchial disorders. If there is any man present who disputes this proposition, "let him now speak, or else hereafter forever hold his peace.11 "Isn't that a poor light you are reading in, dearf" "O, no; the novel ia so light J can read by it11 Only One Bottle. Fort Wayne, lndM August 28, Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jaokton, Mich. GBNTLBMKJJ—Having suffered severely fot some time with rheumatism, so that I was unsble to work, Messrs. Dreier & Bro. recommended Hibbard's Kheumatio Syrup. After taking one bottle I was entirely cured. I have recommended your remedies frequently to my friends with like results. \ L. C. ZOLLI.VGEB. Ask your druggtst for it. We have personal knowledge that the above statement \m correct. DKSIEB & Bao., DruggUta. Nels Graveson of Marquette went out in a small boat ttie y»ther day to carry prov sions to some quarry men, und was drowuc'J. The last rail has been laid on the Frankfort & Southeastern vond, which connects at Copemish with the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern. The supreme court decides that the Detroit city railway company need not produce its books for the inspection of the grand jury. Two Jackson men fought the other day ouer the Crouch murder case, aud in the melee broke one oi' the finest plate glass fronts in the cay. Harry Dearing, one of the most popular young men of Albion, suicided by hanging the other morning. iN'o reason is known for this self murder. A western town i9 trying to induce the Mudsro paper clothing company of l'ort Huron to come west, and offers $50,0UJ bonus, and BL\ acres of laud. Dr. H. C. Potter, who resigned the vice presidency of the F, iSc P. M. road a year ago because of iU-health, has now beeu appointed general manager of tlu> road. A Port Huron saloonkeeper numed Stenshnne has been arrested on a charge of resisting a United State's officer while said ollicer Was in the discharge ol his duty. James Ilickey of Royal Oak, bus re ceived an appointment from the government as a detecive in reward for '"running in'1 Harry Dunvut, the opium smuggler, .The collections of internal revenue on tobacco and c i g r s in tho tirst district of Miehiu' in for October of this year, exceed those of tho same month of lisb, by Chas. Williums and fcVmk Collins were arrested in East Sagiunw the other day, charged with Bvealing a lot of jewelry ami clothing from the Warwick holoi in Grand Uapids. Toney Swoot, recently released from a '21 year's sentence iu Jackson, is under arrest in Cbeboygan for a criminal ass.iult on a little girl. His iirst sentence was for the same crime. The Free Will Baptist church in South Snpinaw was destroyed by tire tho other night. There was some prejudice against the church, and it is thought the tire was incendiary. The safe in the general store of Cahoon Bros, of L ike Odessa, was blown open tho other night, but the burglars secured but littie an one member of the firm had taken the caah home with him. Louis Sands of Mania tee, hus bought of the G. ii. & 1. railroad company :$.f,00 acres of hard wood land and 4501 t.-cres of pine lands in Missnukee county for $500,000. The laud will cut ^0,000,000 feet of lumber. Regular rail communication has- been est. iblisned I etween Cadillac, aud Frankfort. The last rail on the Frankfort vv Southeasternd and the Toledo, Ann Arbor •& Lake Michigan roads having been laid Nov. 20. Spiritualists of Grand Rapids are raising funds to del ray the expenses of tho trial of Dr. Keed, tho -'spirit" postmaster whom the government authorities had arrested for vising the mails for fraudulent purposes, A looomo:ive fireman named James Holland tell from ore dock No. 4 iu Kseanana 1 he other day, a distance of Ml feet, and atri.ek on his back on tho railroad track below. He w.is taken homo on a stretcher, but his recovery is doubtful. Klisha Shepirrt of Boyne City, lawyer and supervisor, has been arrested for criminal slander on complaint of S. B, Thatcher, ox-clerk of Churlevoix county. It is alleged by Thatcher that ^hupard accused him of burning the couuty court house. William Barker, a Chicago traveling agent sued A, E. Anderson, mayor of Iron Mountain, for $10,000 damages for false imprisonment, and a jury has awarded the agent $1,000. Barker «•»» arrested iu Iron ^fountain and locked up for billing goods without a license. Nann, the ltl-yo.ir-old daughter of Samuel Somers, a merchant at Newark, Gr.itiot couuty, was Hccidentally shot and killed a few days ago by the premature discharge of a gun in the hands of a cousin named Swemland. She lived but two hours. Her mother is distracted. The monument erected to commemorate the 100th anniversary of tho dedication of the first Catholic church at Monroe, will be unveiled and formerly blessed with appropriate services and ceremonies on Thanksgiving day. Nov. 28. The monument was made in Italy, costing about $1,000. When Baby was sick, we gave her Cftstoria, When she « u a Child, she crie^l for Castorl*, When eiw became Miss, she clung to Castor*, Wbe» ah* had Children, the gav« them Castoria, A »ulky girl may sometimes, be cured by taking her in a buggy with a seat ju»t wide enough for two. Ely's Cream Balm WILL Cl'KE CftTARRH | Price fiO Cent*. | Apply Balm into eiu:h nostril. ELY BROS,, Uk Warren St.. N. i HAWKEYE GRUB ^ STUMP MACHINE. Work* en •ither STANDING L T I M B E R I STUMPS. LWUll>ulianor\ dtnarv Cirut/ = lulls M;himS* MAKES A CLEAN . _. J 8 W E E P •f t w « Acres at « » i t U » « . A ntm.arx' aad i b i i ' M c u i p c r t u IU N* h«*TJ C h a i n s *r r<yl« la tl»»rtt<". The rrop as m few iOrn th« tril yr»r will r»J f»f tbe M«hin*. It will *B1T foil ;•• i yoilal ukrd u tfad for ma I!la>tr»trd Cn»l»ri", (H»iog • lic«. frml »n i vr«llm«Bl»l«. A l d m i th» M»nn'»rturf r« JAMES M I L N E A SON.SCOJCH 1RGVE. IIWAi A FRIEND NEEDED BY BY GIRLS who begin to droop and decline at the age of puberty from lack of perfect development. YOUNG LADIES suffering from any of the numerous painful complications which so often attend monthly sickness. BY OVERWORKED WOMEN BY EXPECTANT MOTHERS BY HEADACHE SUFFERERS BY WOMEN ADVANCED IN LIFE THE FOLDING SAW. COMPARATIVELY A NEW INVENTION. it* lor Descriptive b h Bawi Dow a Tree*. Run* Eaiy. NO BACKACHE. GRATEFUI COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natBrml Jewe whic.igoTtrnthe operation! of dlaeetlon nod Beirktton. and br a careful application ot tbe line pr'lSertlM o!rwriSeteeted "oooa. Mr. Km* nae provided oar breakfast tables «itb a deJtcately flmroared beYertmu which » u a»T« us many h«aTT docUiiV bills. It • by tne Jndldous u*e ot iincfe article* of diet that a eoaitUntton s a y be Rra4u»> iTbuHtupnntll itrong enough f re»fit every tendency to disease. Hnndredsof subtle maladies ate floating aronnd u« ready to attack wherever there U a weak point. We may escape many a fatal •hatj by keeping ourselves well tortifled with pure 'blood and a properly nuMrtabed iraxoe.'-" Civil 8*rvU» Uttttttt " ' Made simply with bolting water or tnllk. 8oUI only In hali-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., HtmoBopathic Chemists, London. England. suffering from or threatened with Prolapsus or bearingdown with its attending pains and debility. as a safe and reliable preparatory treatment fur confinement, pjid a prompt relief for afterpuins.' atuicted with either "nervous" or '"sick" headaches. cdaena lewrist hooru wt nitt*. « AFdOapft,eBd Ito\G a PISO'S CUR E FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommend**! by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and acfreeable to the tasto. Children take it without objection. I?y <Trutr«;ists. CON SUM I O N FARMERS FOB k. your *..iiii i.nies r. n, *J . hit , tn.e, Vtmirr i n . ^ t h ? mul Crs™ t v o ^ weekly, l i a n d t o i r * Out At fnrnUheri fret-. Wnti B K O W V KRO». A u n e r y u e n . « to » l l a c t HulUtftK, Ihlcittce, III. ilui»uoua« Is TBX OHIO GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE f*moUo8t hfeorrs shnaoveeee fdaltiulerd .wn«re SELF CLEAHIK3. lta-Ul 4r«M 6O to J» U a l t 'Write «e ^ m t w t r k yon wtah 1M d l t h CATALQBDE F R E E LOOMIS & HYHAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. nsacalae ALI, ORDBB8 TMMHD A lit* method of aumpuuadiBn Tar. SURE CURE for PILES, SALT RHEUM and all Skin IMseaara. Bend 3 'Je-srarapft for Tm> 8am* nle with Biw>k."7O ^)1(1 b.T *" PrhJSrBiKtu and by TAE-O1O CO^ / O H a a d l St., and Price, In the world. 18<md for illintnUed CEtaioyue. fft. A. J- Tower, Boctoa This Trade Mark le on Tie Best Waterproof Coat GARMENTS QUARANTCED TO TIT |»ERFECTWITHOUT TRYIN8PH. by retnrn mall full descrlptlre circularsof U00VTB SEW TAIL. OR SYSTEM OF SBEB8 OUTTIH*. Any lady of ordinary inteltt* genre can easily and quickly ie»ru to cut and make any garment, In any slyle to any measure for lady or child. Address M 0 0 D Y 4 C 0 CINCINNATI, 0* 1 prescribe anfl foTljrt** dorse I?1K Q as the only specific lor the certain cure of this disease. ii. U. INUKAHAM.M. I)., Amsterdam, N. T. We have sold Bt* G tot many years, and It has flven the beat ol satis* action. D.R.DYCHEACO.. Chicago, 11L 1.00. Sold by Drug*lit* AGENTS _ _ WAHTID tor "Vnel« I>lrU" TVootf on. the famous Mountaineer of Hie'Ruckles.Header take advantage of this polden upiM>rtunity. Send Immerllately forcircuUra, nnd jndKB for ymir»"lf. ltwlllpRT.il ynu want the t"'»i bo()k ami flr« cholre of territory. T e r m * tkmm d<*«cription Hept IRF,!^ W. K. IMbkU A Co., I'ublUteTi \H V»» Huren bl., ChK'awo. III. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILL8. lied Cross i>l*mond Brand. who .suffer from Hot Flushes, or from any of the many irregularities attending the critical period of Change of of Life, such as Bloating, Numbness, "Wakefulness, Palpitation, etc. It is no exaggeration to say that we have' hundreds of testimonials on each of these points which PROVE, if testimony can prove anything, that Zoa-Phora is just the friend that is needed in such cases. For further information regarding this valuable remedy, address the Secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine Co. H. G. COLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich. Talckcater The «nW rdi»bl«_p!ll tar t&U. .... _ nr», Lsdlaa, tmk D r a « l b t for tae W*. mo«4 Brand, in r«4 metallic»t««, m*i*t T»ken««tker. B«n<i4*. for p»nlj3ul»r» :u.d "Kell«f fWr , Ma4J««B " , rhUa4a|Pa> ALTHOS URES r»'«lore tk men. It l.i the onlr remedy Guir* anteed by Writttn Contract, H>»;ii«-(i Mid eiHcutfd t x f o r e a quaha»d odicer of the law, Permantnttv Cura II d 4 ui»el by s>'lf mouse or Scaled ppnpn iphlft »nd n t fV*«. The Von Mohl Co. Sole American A«ti, Cincinnati. 0 . TRAVELING MEN WANTED!; To represent wbol-oale houcei of the large clue* Salary, tl.OOO to SI.SiiO. We iiave al»o callt for tru'ipcnt* c«'d me ii WHO would be siutsBed witb a ttuinrj uf 9SOO to $900 for the first year. iiu>itli>ns waiting. Write, encW>»;n(j stamp, to TrMV«lcn»' Employ t u m t Bwr^wa.Cb PENSIONS f i r i i i i f iu«to:i, If you want TOOT pyllaiun WiLl.oUt _ . _ _. cdl«aliamy ,i n pthueit h aynodu*r, i l l NTKR, Atty., W j 25,00^ MOW | SUCCESSFULLY BEING USED. •laft* Adapted b y mil foreign eonntrlet KB well as the IT. ft. iWBiiA contAlnincr (••timonlali from hundr«iU or people w h o k > T e i a w e < . . *»»"d« dally. Kaiieataad fastest ielllnf tool on earth. Thousand* iold yearly. Agenc) had where there t»» Tacaticy. A Mew InVentloa for filing taws sent fr-ee with every M»eM»e. »»n «i At?, ? i. * S°°' 'J"?1 **1 * «*" fll« their own »awa now and do It better than the (rreatett expert canwlthout it. M»J?ted_toall.oro«iMWl saw*. Ererj one wh<j.Owr.n a u w tliould hure one, Atk yow M A C I I I X E C O . :>»a*iw *. Canal ftt , Chleavo, IU. WIVES DlSCOTZBTl (Knight's tbnglbh) ftteel and Pennyroyal Pllln for irreira* j Inr montnty perifKtu.nre safe, — w _ w _ ^ -^Jeffootual ana the unly nenoiiie. Sent anywhere on receipt of t\. 04 by Al.r&KD V. K>' IG HT, Druggist, iioO state teu, Chicago, ilk shonld &nd may know hftw child be«r)n# can be eirerted without Fain or Dunytr Information*mit««led. AWOKTUOWT* DR. J . H. DYE, Buffalo, N. Y. •"" IS7HW malL U f \ HJ| P STUBT. nook-*e«pmjr, PonmanshlfT • • ^ * "wl E i Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroiuhly t*Hght by niHil. l.owraUm. Circtitars free. bHY ANT'S COiXEGK 431 Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. # ^ ^ % | l I HJQ n a b I L The only c * r t » l » Q M I l l i w l and «MS.V cure. Dr. J. U ^ ^ • • ^ ^ • ¥ • atepheua, Lebanou, Ohio. i.aiy b) ol«on wlter* u y faiia Owned and t\Jt u , bmtdxix. Neb. Writ*. W. N. U.. D.—VII—47. When writing to Advertiser* plemJW a You l a w the adverti»«mea«. Iu thla Paper* Sea the largo »dr8rti«em«Tit \n a pmions Iwne of this THIS SLIP for Crtnrrt AnnnnflrfTnent and Sr*Hmpn Conies, FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. rt>>eT wh« will cut «ot and M«nd n« ftatm allp, l 1 5 8«>>«ert>>eT wh« will cut «ot and M«nd n« ftatm allp, with «»m« »nd Poat 1!? 1 « i •«1»J *h«» Tonth« rompaalon FBFF. to .Ian. 1, i * * f B l 1 y**r f t o m t h s * d%t*« T^1" o*** «nrlad«a the FOFK DOUBLE BAY WMBSItS, H d all the IIXtTRTRATKD WF.KKT.T 8TTPPI.KMKNTS. 8 7 AMMU, T H 1 YOUTH'8 COMPANION, Boston, Mats. I She A. D. BENNETT, Publisher, Plnckney, Michigan, Tnursaay, NovumW ^ To all good templars. Your order is devoted to the battle against the Rum Power, and is one of tiio great agencies through which the redemption of the land from its tyranny must come. Every one of you no doubt realizes that the watch ward of progress in the temperance cause is education! We must educate, educate, educate the people into a right and understanding of the temperance problem; to realize that Rum is a poison; to recognize the traffic therein as the giant evil of our age and generation.— Toledo Blade. . Another of those nice blotters of "which we have already made mention shows a winged cherub carrying a Dictionary Holder under one arm •and saying: "I am making a flying trip in the interest of education. The basis of education is the dictionary, and the base of the dictionary should be a Noyes Holder. The valued unabridged is of little value unless it is getatable (look this word up.) A book held edge up gets full of dust, soiled and spoiled unless hugged together with strong springs. Only the Holders manufactured by LaVerne W. Jsoyea, the originator and inventor of Book Holders, have such springs," Send to him, at Chicago, a two-cont stamp to pay postage and receive in return this •series of blotters. T h e work of collecting the material for the tenth census will require the services of 175 supervisors and 42,000 enumerators. T h e hitter force will b e employed only a b o u t six weeks. T h e y will bo required to report to t h e Washington office daily by postal card, which means, in short, 12,(K)0 pieces of mail every 2 1 ht-urs from this source alone. Their pay will average * ! a day- The. supervisors will receive not less than £500, and in t h e (>;ise of thoH3 stationed at N e w York, Brooklyn a n d larger cities the remuneration will b e several times thi.i sum. O n e thousand omimeialois will b e needed to secure information required in N e w York city alone. T h e foico: lor the state will reach not less than 3,000'. Superintendent P o r t e r does not propose that the. work of preparing the census shall be delayed as that of the previous census was. A . v e r y considerable amoTmt. of the preliminary labor has alr.'ndv been performed, and t h e work is already advanced a year a n d a half beyond, what t h e preceding census was at t h e same relative sta<r<\ Mr. Forter believes that within three years from t h e time t h e enumerators are Hput in t h e field he wili have all the data in type and ready for distribution, l i e thinks there, will ho n o possible doubt of this if he is permitted to do his own p r i n t i n g in dead of sending it to the g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office, where t h e enormous a m o u n t of work always on hand will necessarily delay it. TJulletins embodying the more important statistical information will be issued from time to time as facts a r c received and properly collected. a m i the l T c s s . All newspapers arc my personal friends. J have been betrayed by about every class of men in t h e world, b u t never by a newspaper man, a n d believe there is a spirit, of fairness abroad in the newspapers, that is hardly to be found nnvwhere else. There is no man, however poor, if he has been done an injustice that cannot g e t himself set right b y t h e newspapers. We find a great deal of fault with the. newspapers. [ Y j - haps by our own intiistiiu-lnos. we are reported a s saying what we did not say, and there is a regular riot of commas and semi-colans and periods about the "blundering printing press," or sometimes we take up a paper full of social scandals ami divorce cases, and we talk about the filthy, scurrilous press; hut 1 could preach a whole sermon on the everlasting blessing of a good newspaper. A good newspaper is the grandest temporal good that God has given to the; people of this century. My idea of a good newspaper is a mirror of lift? itself. Some people complain because the evil of the world is reported as well as the good. The evil must be printed as well as the g^od, or how would we know what to </u ird ajjainst, or "what to reform? There is a chance for discrimination as to how much space shall be given to reports of such things as priz^ lights; but the newspaper that merely presents the fair and the beautiful and the bright side of life, is a misrepresentation. That family is best qualified for the duties of life who have told them not only what goot.l there is in the world, but what evil is in the world, and to select the good and reject the evil. •'Doctor,*1 sae said, " I have sent to consult you on a very serious matter. 1 have for a long time Buffered f*om pains iii my head, and have consulted many physicians without receiving any benefit. Yesterday I accidentally sri allowed afisliKviii, and'while eoughiuj* it up k-lt a .singid.ir sensation in my Iml ear " IShi« exte iceJ toward the doctor a small leid'-'u sst;:luo of Napoleon, such as used to l>o sol ! on tho siroots years ago in a little ylass bottlo. "You drew this from your ear?'1 asked the doetor. "Yos, doctor, 1 did," was the reply, "and I have boon much easier ev«r PUT HIS FOOT IN IT. How Bill Nye Inspected an Asphalt Pavement. Au extremely tall man, whose prominent characteristics seemed to be a pair of ears, No. I l boots, and a bald The doctor examinod the ear and found it perfectly natunvl. Ho didn't know what to say, but he thought a good deai. "I want yew to do something1 for mo," she continued, "for I am satislied that, there is another heathen god hice this in the other oar -for it is a heathen god, I have no doubt." "How do you suppose it got t^iero?" the doctor, asked. "1 think Kzokiel or one of the minor prophets must have put two of these heathen gods in my ears when I was a child. Now, doctor, I want you to prescribe something to bring out the heathen god from the right ear." "Swallow another fishbone," said the doctor, a.* he left the room in high ANINVARASLESIGif. Swelling of the ankles <T feet when not due to rheumatism, Prof. DeCosta *avs, is always caused by a weak or head, wandered uncertainly out of ttio |u .o a th, pain or uneasinens when lying Willard the other evening, says the • on the left side, smothering spells. II • Mft M M »• PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY und everyone in want of Clotjiin we want a BIG TRADE and oiler extraordinary inducements to bring you to the Washington Post, and started down Pennsylvania aveauo. His walk was listless and his long legs wobbled. He inspected Franklin's st.itue and criticised, it audibly for several in in. utes and then continued his journey toward the capitol. At ninth strtvt a gang of laborers were busy putting down a new coat of mne:ulam pave- The only cure is Dr. Miles' New Cure. Sold nt 1\ A. 'Siller's. Cnrlett's Tlirnsh & Heave Remedy. Testimonials. ment and the rolling-machine was getting in its work. Tho tall 2111111 became interested. He smiled ! Curletf.'s Thrush Qure. A sure cure for Thrush., and all rotting away diseases of thh e feet off stock. .Inc. Stanton of Dexter, says: "I h a p p i l y sit the, passers-by a n d gave ! f:im*d a very hud casp nf t h r u s h with "his undivided .attention to" t h e busy ! r u r l u t f - T h r u s h lleinedy; t h e cuviMvas seeno before him. J t was n e a r closing j l)tM ! l l i ' ' l f l i u > time, and presently t h e l a b o r e r s laid I'iiuvorm Remedy. (For us i<i e t h e i r t o o l s an,d p r e p a r - d t o q u i t : ir,;in <-f i n - ^ s t . ) A e< n i p o u n d " I t h a t efw o r k . T h e r o l l e r w a s c o v e r e d i n a n • f e e ! u a l ! v r e m o v e s t h o > e t r o u b l e s o m e o i l - c l o t h s u i t a n d t h o v v m v r r t ; l e f t t h o p a r i - i r c - . w l u - i i a r e - u c h a g r e a t s o u r c e u! r e e t . . , o f i i n i i i >y<uiee t o s t o r k . " F u n i i i c s t t h i n e 1 <>viv s a w , " r e - m a r k e d t l i n l u l l m a n a l o u d . " W h a t ' s t h e T a r e ? " Ti;»j (ML'stiori W A S d i r - e . " 1 t o a l i t t l e C u r l c ' l s H e a v e Remeilv. A s u r e rvr/v lor i i e n w s in t h e e a r n e r >tages. and w a r r a n t e d to relieve in a d v a n c e d M;e.;e>\ luit n u t p r o d u c i n g ;t c u r e . ne:.T0 uoy .who v i. > donning a ragged coat* " W a t f;ov?r he inquired. •tflnw much do they cliargj?1' " T o r i d e o n t h o m a s h o ' " " ! . ' 1 T i e l i t t l e . i i i " ; m l o o k e d t h e m a n o v e r e : i : ' e : ' u i l y , p l a c e d l i i - i i ( , ! : d i n h i s ^ O I K ; ' ] ' ' S pocK'i >, a n d >! r o l l e d r; w a y \ v l i b ;'•'[);<" s w e e t l y t h e i n s p L r i n . , r s t r a i n s of ••Ma/..'!' - D a / . / . l o . " T h e m a n l o o k e d a f t " r h i m a m o m e n t i n « r ( f r i f i i l ?-i!iM]<"«.\ a n d t h e n w a l k e d i n a d o u ' o l f a l , u n . C ' V t ' i i n k i n d o f w a y o u t l l e n r v M o o d y of D e x t e r t o w n s h i p . W a - d i t e i K ' w L'o. sir,-. : " M y her.-e w a s c u r e d i-t;1 \ - c r y b a d <'!t^e o f 11iru>li by u.--:nrM v, vie! f "> T!::'ic-h Kerned v . " (.'haiv's•,( iu<ui w i n of W e o . - i ' T t o w n - s h i p . ( f o r m e r ! v i f ( ) e x t e r t o w n s h i p ) 1 \Y;-i>li!e!iii w ( 'o. siivs; -\ c u r e d t h e j v.'or-t c a - e o f t h r u s h J h a v e e v e r s e e n , w i t h C n r K t t ' s T h r u s h Keuieclv, w h i c h I ma.de'a pei m a n c n i i:ure. <;e,,'-:.;e I I . Coiinei-s of U e x t e r t o w n - s1:;p. \\';:-i]i eiKiw ('o. >,"ys: '*I c u r e d ni\- !i'ir.- '<'' tiirr,-!i IJV ilie u.-e of C u r - rn~i: li'Miiedv w h i c h 1 h a v r o n t o tliO no\v-ni;irle p a v e m e n t . H e t o o k | k , t o v n ... tiers t 0 u.Su a n d i t a!\vay> t w o nLeps a n 1 .••!I.I:\J-M1. II;.; f e a t u r e s j l u - o d l e v p r e s s e d ^urn!'i.su a.t fii--! a n d t h e n anri:;et:i-;nt. a n d t h e n t h e t w o e o m b i n - ; . T . , , , edi, wi.t,h, a h, •t l.l.e , d,i-s g u s t( a did,e di. Ji>-5 u*t ih o '' l e m p'l e , ! V x,.t.i I'.nd o t l u r n o t e d t r o t - Tt , d i d n ' t m o v e . H i s ; >^s s h o o k a n d l a s h a t s e t t l e d d o w n ovei- h i s e a r s . O n o h a n d f a n n e d t h e aii1 -;t tin1 r a t e of four m i l e s a m i n u t e , a n d its n n t e n e r f o r i n - e d c i m i l a r r e v o l u t i o n s o n t h e o t h e r . '•'Lorr^o!" h e yell.'d, wlnli) a c r o w d c o ' i ^ r o ^ a t u i l r a p i d l y o n t h e sidcwjillc. ! v ^ " r s oi' W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y s a y s : "JiCi^yo m i ' fee!,:v ' I " ^ c v i n y e a r s :;;io 1 c u r e d a. v e r y b a d T h e n h e p a w e d f o r a m o i r . o n t i l m i ! r:i*<M.f t h r u s h w i t h C-'urU-tf.'s T h r u s h l o o k e d t o w a r d h i s a u d i o a c e . i n a ^ e n t l o , ' ; I l o t i u ' < l y : t h e h o r s e h a s ^ s h o w n n o p i t ; : t . d i n f w a y . ; s y m p t o m s o f t h e d i s e a s e s i n c e . ' " " M a k e ' e m le_'f.-o,M lie, s a i d , p l a i n t - . r , r v j [ j , [J(.P (1f W e ' - s t e r , W n s l i t e n a w (':>. S.T \-s: " I h,\(] a v e r v v a l u a b l e pi'odiu1'••! a c u r e . I I . M. M e , t.!>e slioer of Flora ti r , ;M tirs -a\-.-: ''Have never know;. Cur- Ictt'i- Thrush lu'inniv {o i'ail to produce a pcrmnnciit cure of t h r u s h ; after a jew applications, sinell a n d lameness is removed." A, T. Iluirhes, one of t h e superi v . ' l y . " J c a n ' t i n 1 '• >()>a.' t : n a h b o v sn l i d i n > i s a i ' i l i c t e d rtvit h t h r u s h f i v e o r l r . u ^ h e d i n a l a r ^ e , r o n n . l t o n e o f v o i c e . ; s i x v i z i r s a n d c o u l d n r t c u r e i t u n t i l I " l i e ' s Bluelc fast to t h o p a v e m e n t , " : used (Jnrlett.'s T h r u s h r e m e d v v h i :h some, one; shout.etl. " ( J i t a n nxV ; made a p e r i m i n e n t c u r e ; could n o t g e t An d t h o n . ami . l t U o a p r . m v i t - c r i tU If what the horse was wor th while r i s m s o f -1M0 jvop-V. I h r ' f j . 1 m a n . 1.;vo };oiieemen, a n d <\ n e i g h b o r i n g r i r a r - h f t W i l s t r o u n i f ' ( l U l t h t i i e .Jim S m a l l e y , a nofed h o r s e j o c k e y , cleric (lii_i- u p four s'/aarc yr.vC^ ul (•{'central W u s h t e m u v c o u n t y says: n- piifiltum ])avenient in li'hei-ai;•:•[ t h e "'< 'uric tt's H e a v e licrnedy n e v e r i'ailed tali r.M.a. Tlie latier, upon rea<'lun? ' t o u i v e relief a n d t o a l l a p p e a r a n c e s the sidewalk u i d licfoi'e r e t n r u i n ^ in c u r e d t h e lu.r-e I trave ft t o a n d t h e y his peculiai1 way to the W i l l a r d house, I n e v e r showed a n y distress while b e i n g h a n d e d one of his rescuers this card: ! w o r k e d h a r d o r d r i v e n f a s t . " "Tbornpkinsvilte, S. C." "That'-, me,," he murmur;; 1; obliged." 'much William Connor* of Dexter Town-' ;diip, \V:is'iitcn:i\v (!o. says: '"Thrush very marly ate the entire frot; of my horse's foot and I could not ^et any Ho.ithon Qoda in Hcv Ears, j lielp for it scemipj^ly until I got Curphysician of my .•o.'1uaintance \vasiI('{t<s Thn^li Jiemedy, which after called in recently 'to see an old ];uly >('^o;td application killed the »moll and n'lnuyed the lameness, curing it in a short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was it.- natural size,"' w h o r e s i d e s • in h e r o w n h o u s e in t h o T h i r d w a r d , s a y s t h e H r o o k l y n C i t i - zen. I t w a s b i s liiv-t c a l l , a n d he. h a d n e v e r seen MHV. l a d y b e f o r e . Slic l a y on a c o u - i i , n e a t l y riMiivd. w i t ' i h e r gra.y h i i r in a c l n s i e r of s m a l l c u r l s a t e a c h bide of h e r h e a d . N Titc remedies arc/or sale by Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7. 8 *' u 10 10 lfc " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overconts worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATSr SUITS OR PANTS for less money than any other House in the City can sell them. Our store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They all acknowledge .the U. S. *"9TO BE THE LEADER.OScratchley & McQuillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, m Jackson, Michigan. THE CENTURY! OF DOCTLR PATRICK i [ROHM. W o hnve secured the, A g e n c y for this interestinrr book, which is the only complete history of this celebrated case that will'or can be published. A STORY OF THRILLING AKD FASCINATING INTEREST. From the night of the murder to the closing- moments. Tho book is profusely illustrated with specially executed engravings oi'the principal netors and scenes in the Tragedy that has stirred the English-speaking people. Millions are eager lo procure and preserve in book form a truthful iiccovint of this most blordy tragedy. This book contains 475 pages, and is bound in Cloth. Priced $1.50. F. A. Sigler, Pinekney. 'e have made arrangements with tho publishers so that we can give yoa this valuable book and one year's subscription to the :for We will furnish the book alone for $1.50, A sample of this valuable book may be seen'by call at tiiis ofttee. 'Don't delay, but take advantage of this offer at once. Trunk Railway Time Table. A.IK LIVE DIVISION. *;60 lrO6 3:06 .4 • 0 40 • » :1O :40, :38 7:« 7:10 8*6 7:45 6:56 6;S» 6:4P 1!>:00 6:1? 4:58 4:i3O! BTATIOJNS. LENOX Arm art* Romeo Rochester ;[Pontl»c{S; d. Wixom Hamburg PI(NirCe KgoNryEY :kljridK GOING WEST A. X. y ge Henrietta JACKSON 7;05 7-ao 9:80 9:58 10:12 10:30 1C :4» ] I : i « 11:30 9:50 10:15 10:00 1:14 2:14 2:4ft : 14:17 4:40 5:56 ran oy "central tianuard" time run diliy.bundayB excepted. JOSEPH HICKSON, General M Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and East Saglaaw, and the favorite route b«tweeu Toledo and Grand Kapida. Trains ran on Central Standard Time. . Vor all points in Northern michigan *-*- the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North- •ni michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & mitwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere raarquette at mt, Pleasant, Clare and Far we II, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J . PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pase. Agent LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties that can be found in the Eastern markets. REMEMBER I We have no regular opening day. but will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully, 06 L MARTIN, Plnckncy. DIXON'S""?""' STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop ! oooc I wish to inform the people of Pinekney and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS \\M JBJ bbuiillddii ng, 22dd door south of t Moiitor House, and would say 111 ill TAjftftl 1 to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before jHfcckasing elsewhere. We aleok «tf i» stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kind* of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. W« will continue our shoe shop in tion with the harness shop and all kinds of repairing neat obeap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. and etvs. Gleaned from pur Xmekanw in tkit and Count iet. WaBhtenaw county contain 3,237 farms with an average of 114.48 acres to a farm. Hon. E. P. Allen, M. C, leaves his home at Ypsilanti for Washington this week. The estimated yield of corn in Washtenaw county this year was 50.67 bushels of ears to the acre. Frederick Schmiel and family, of Ann Arbor, returned from an extended visit to Germany on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jane Andrews, of Graen Oak, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Westphall, in Brighton, Nov. 17, aged 72 years. Brighton will soon have the stars and stripes floating over her union school buildinjr. What has become of our flag project? Thos. G. Switzer was elected by the republican patrons of the Howell postoffice Nov. 16, to be recommended as postmaster by Congressman Brewer. Joseph Wall, of Oceola, died at St. Mary's hospital in Detroit, of consumption, last week, and his remains were buried in the family burying ground. The suit between Nora Evans and W. L/. Stuhrberg was decided last week by the Supreme Court in favor of the former. It was in regard to a Bohemian oat note which was oricr. nally given by C. A. Holdridge and purchased by said Nora Evans. It was generally thought here that Mr. Stuhrberg would win the case in the Supreme Court.—Brighton Argvs II. Wirt Newkirk, recently local :HHtor of the Register, has just been ippointed prosecnling" attorney of Luke county. Newkirk now lifts his mnds lull. lie is prosecuting attorley, editor and proprietor of a spicy lewspaper, deputy postmaster, lawyer, real estate and insurance agent and tariff lecturer.— Ami Arbor Argus, From the Bucoda (Washington) Enterprise \\Q learn that Jiailey Smith, who recently left Marion township forthe wild west, has charge of the Bucoda school of 110 pupils. He has one assistant teacher. Bailey has also pre-empted 160 acres of land near this enterprising railroad town of 800 inhabitants. Mr. Leon Haynes, another Maaion boy, has opened a barber shop at Bucodo.—Living* ton Repnblinan. Warden Hatch will probably find out before he leaves the Jackson tate prison that he cannot tieatthe prisoners confined there as pets. They are not doves or canaries, and although a brutal course is not to be recommended, yet it will be found that the only way to keep these law breakers subordinate to thf rules is to govern them with an iron hand. They were sent there for punishment for crimes they have committed, not as subjects of charity.—Ann Arbor Courier. r On Monday evening, just after the convicts at the Jackson state prison had been marched into the chapel for night schocl, a dynamite bomb was exploded in the west window on the south side of the old west wing, shattering the window-sill badly and cracking the heavy stone wall for some distance, but did not loosen the bars so it would be possible for anyone to escape. The suspected perpetrators are three prisoners engaged on the Webster contract that were considered trust-worthy men. The officers state that while they are not fully satisfied whether the bomb came from the inside or ontside, they think they have the right parties. Shortly after the explosion a fire was discovered in the basement of the building used by the Fargo shoe company. This was probably a part of the scheme to break prison.- Stockbridge Svn. On Sunday Marshal Welsh arrested Joseph Ritz, a deserter from the U. S. army, and took him to Detroit Tuesday, delivering him lo the military officials at Fort Wayne. Ritz enlisted at Detroit, April 6, 1889, under the name of Joseph Williams. He was transferred to Co. B, Uth, U. S. cavalry, stationed at Jefferson BarracjkB, St. Louis, Mo., but soon became tired of a soldier's life. As Ritz was but 20 years old when he enlisted, his parents, who live in the fifth ward, made application for his discharge. The discharge did not come as quickly as Ritz wanted it, and becoming homesick he deserted on the morning of Nov. 13, and came to his home here. A letter from the captain of tho company notified the marshal of the facts, and he gets $30 reward for making the arrest.—Ann Arbor Register. BuCklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or bo nav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A.Sgler. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1 for sale bv F. A. Sigler. FALL SEASON.^- The Fall Season of the Imported Cleveland Bay Stallion, Will be at the old Goodrich Livery barn, except during the State, County, Fowlerville and Brighton Fairs. Mares at the owner's risk. Mares from a distance properly cared for. TERMS, 820 to insure. BAILEY & HEC0X, - Howell, Mich. MAKE MONEY this fall.by canvassing for the ! An pnergetlo npent wanted at every post office to whom a good cash commission will be paid. Reference)* required. Make application at once for out^t and go to work early. Every Farmer who aas anything to sell can MAKE MONEY by subscribing for the "MICHIGAN FARMER" *nd reading its market reports The "Fanner" U a business paper fur farmers. ONLY $1 PER YEAR WITH "HOUSEHOLD" SUPPLEMENT. Sample copies sent free on Application. Addreti MICHIGAN FARMER, Detroit, Mich. igan Farmer ANDTHE both one year for D. J. MCKEEBY, General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill street. - at&4a. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARfl'ATfED AND '.'RICES-REASONABLE. - H tPWe bave a very complete AH tbe newest novelties in (Mrs in Antique Oak, Walnut )r Mahogany.^ ^ BED ROOM SUITS. CERTtB TiBLtS. Extension Tables from $390 up. Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in lact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. We buy our goods rigbt and therefore we are enabled to sell them right. We carry in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames, Pictures, Cabinet fare - ' of every description. Don't fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully, It Id si THERE'S NOTHING FINER* We offer you the best. A PURE FRESH STOCK OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES. An elegant collection of Fancy and Toilet Goods? A fine line of Stationery and Fancy G-oodtf, Presents of all kinds for Birthdays* Be sure and see- our STOCK OF ALBUMS. The finest line ever shown in this town. Give us a call, no trouble td show goods. Yours Truly, JET* ^Prescriptions a specially. S 3 BILIOUS NORMS MMKMI 8uch M Sick Headaohe, Torpid Llv«r, Constipation, Malaria,Chills * Fe*«r-«U kfcwb, Djrsp»pstai Indigestion, Lost Appetite, Wind on •tomaofi and Bowels, Pain* In Baok, Foul Bresrtn, Ao* ROSY COBPLKXIOV rolt«wath*«Mor Z U I B S A j n i Hone Shoeing a Specialty. 1 CLK1B, BOST COSPLKXIOV follewi tfc* I M of B £ L > BKA.VK They remote tbe exeesi of bile from ti« fekwd tad toa* ap lh« vfcol* tystem. Moil economical medldna la «•«• AaVotBtaly S e n ! 8A1PLI TK8T110SUL. "I haT«iaff«rf4 fr«*Caro&ieCouiimfctMt for eighteen Tean, aad Smlth't Bfa Beau art ta« b«atBMdlcU«l k*T« H . C U T Woot>,Par№aM*rtr.&Str.Taasi«,ll*«p<ir«,B.I.' FOB BALI ITXBTWHf U , OE S I R IT MAIL, rOOTFUB, fOB SM. ' BIAS. PUCB, H*. , U M * B » QttY. TO., Sole Proprietors, a TEEPL E ? & ? CADWEL L I3ST Miohigaf t Tie Brazilian D. S. Is Trouble Coming to the New Bepnblic? —What the Latest Pacts and Bumors Show. NEW YORK,NOV. 20—The United States of Brazil, a federated republic of the different provinces ol the empire, is au established government. The new republic *1s to day acknowledged by every proviuce except Bahia in the north. Dom Pedro is on bis way to Portugal, having accepted the situ aUon witu no attempt at forcible resistance. The nag ot the uew republic has been adopted, and Brazil is as peaceful today as though uo thought of revolutiou had ever aroused the feeiiugs or" her people. The overthrow pt the empire has been acconip.ished without the sacrifice of a sin-giu lile, aud the nu;v provisional government ib proceeding With its work as meUiedic illy •••ml peaceluLy as though it had bucu iu exii»teu». e lor youra iustoud of hours. tJoiu Pcaio suoaaited to tne terms imposed ou uim Oy tue uew goverumeut, aud agreed to .eavo the country within "J4 hours atier he received tlie notice at his summer palace at Pciropoiis. lie was ottered $2..,oo,IK 0 iu c.ish and provision for the rest ol hia li.e, iu the lorui ot au auuual peusiou ui if4 U,o•:•{>, wiucli is to be provided for iu the civil list of the new republic. He promptly accepted the oll'er and came to Itio de Jaiiiiru With his family last lught to embark for Lisbon. Tue imperial family at 3 o'clock this morning boarded the Brazilian y;uuboat Parauh.\ba, winch was still flying the imperial nas,- in the haruor. The Purauhyua tr.msieii cd the imperial p . r t y t o t h e Alagoab, wli ch steamed out ot tho harbor this ioreuouii, couwiyed by the cruiser Kiachulo and tlie gunboat l'ar..uiiyba, bouud for Lisbon IS o life hus been lost in the revolution i:nd the on.y viua'iii e atempted was the shooting ut the imperial UIIUHULT of marine who is uow recovering. Business iu Kio was suspended only ^i hours, and an empire Wdb destroyed and a republic born aimost before the general public was aware 1 that anytbiug was goin^ on. The uewcaoiuet is composed of uicu who have the con lidenee'6f the people. The leaders are representative Brazilians.- President Foufleca is recognized as a brave soldier and honest citizen. B,,rba/o, minister of liuauee, is ab.e und honest, though poor, i-iocay una, untiinicr of loreigii affairs is a jourua.isi, au ardeut republican aud a popular ,e;mcr. A I'ui'in correspondent of the London Dai y News says: " i lie republican council ut Kio Janeiro decided a'few mouths ago that the anniversary of ttie l-'rcucu revolution was tne most propitious occasion ou WHICH to proclaim tue republic. The leaders o 1 the party were so eonudent oi success lliat they ordered a number of republican Hags to be made in this city, In the uew llag me imperial crowuis replaced by a Phrygian c p. '•It is reported that Dom Pedro recently expressed to his prime minister the- opinion that tho government had not much longer to live. Among the causes that led tothe revolution were the tyrannical measures to which the government resorted in order to secure the return ot its supporters at the last elections, when many electors were arrested and imprisoned," A dispatcu from Lisbon s»ys that the overthrow of the Brazilian monarchy is regarded as definite, uud that the Portuguese people sympathize with tho Brazilians. Similar events are possible in Lisbon. PAKIS, NOV. d).— The Figaro says that merchants in Hamburg have received dispatches Irom Kio Janeiro statjiitr that amovement lias been started iifTfcat city for tlie restoration of Dom Pedro, and that lighting has occurred iu tiie streets be1, ween the monarchists aud republic,ms. WASHINGTON, NOV. LU. — Senor Yulente, the Brazilian minister tothe United sta'es, gives no credence to she Paris c.iblegr. m which tells of au attempt to reinstate the empire in Brazil and of lighting ut Kio between tlie imperialists and republicans. He believes that if any such movement were possible it would have occurred at the ousot of tiio revolution, and before the imperial family had been sent away. LoMm.s, Nov. 'JO.—The feeling prevail* that the change of the .Brazilian go\ eminent will not injuriously ulYeet Brazilian financial obligations. Uncle Sam's Money. WASHINGTON. D. D., NOV. 'Jl.—Secretary Windoin s attention was called to a report that he h,,d decided to withdraw $47,000,---' 001) of publics funds now on deposij,--vvith iN'alionul Bunks. The Secretary--Said thai it certainly was not his pm^HTae to make any such wholesale withdrawal, but that the question of the^vvrCndrawal of a portion of tho fund iu di^fository banks has been under consideration lor some time, and he fully recognized the necessity of calling injiutJn portion as could be withdrawu ^itorn the banks Without serious incouvenience to trade i*nd commercial interests as early as practicable. Tho Secretary said further in response to questions that while he thoroughly disapproved of the policy of deposits in banks in excess of amounts required for tho transaction of current public business, ho luily appreciated the importance of proceeding iu a careful and conservative way in making withdrawals, and the public could rest assured that whatever steps are takeu in that rcgurd will be of such a char •cter as to produce the least possible linancial disturbance. The Secre tary said that withdrawal, when muiie, will be for he sole purpose of reinvesiment in United States bonds. ' He said, also, m answer to a direct inquiry on the subject, that the government for many years past has had on deposit with bunk's through which its current business is transacted from $10,000,000 to j^O,000,000, and that ho saw no good reason why this policy should bu changed. It 1M A m u s i n g Only. WASHINGTON, NOV. '_().—Amusement is caused here b.v the statement in the Fami'ulla, a newspaper published at Rome, Italy, that au American legation to the Holy See is to be established on the return of Mgr. Satolli from Baltirnoro. Tho grain of truth seems to be that Archbishop Satolli was instructed to sound tho Catholics of this country on the advisability of making such a proposition to the government of the United States, He sounded some of them while at the congress in Baltimore, und the statements they made caused the prelate to stop right there. M o r m o n s t o M i g r a t e WINNIPEG, MAN., NOV. 20.—A number of leading Mormons from Salt Lane City are at present visiting the Mormon colony near MucLeod. The party of visitors include President Woodruff of the Mormon church and Mrs. Woodruff; Ueorgo Q. Cannon, late territorial representative* from Utah in the American congress, und Mrs. Cannon; Hrigham Young .Jr., and a Mr. Smith, a nephew of tho Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith. They will stay some time at the Mormon settlement. The indications are that there will be a large influx of Mormon* into the Northwest. T h e y W i l l F i g h t AU T r u s t s , T o o t h »•<! Nail. CHARLESTON, S. C , NOV. 2U—The farmer s alliance now claims a membership of .'.0,000 in this state, which means that it has over *wo thirds of the whole voters of the state. The alliance has the support of the best of the agricultural element, aud its officers command the respeetof their fellow citizens. The alliance stands committed to one giuDt boycott and that i« against all trusts and combines. That doctrine is a cardinal principle of the order. The members are taught to regard tne trust a* the fouutaiu of all agricultural ills. This year a practical light was made and the result has been satisfactory to the alliance. The jute bagging trust was singled out und war was declared. The alliance forbade their members from using tlie jute bagging. Cotton bagging was adopted as a substitute, and several large mills in different sectiousot' tho south were kept busy supplying the demand lor the farmers' covering for cotton. Jute buggiug dropped in price, but that had ro effect upon the f rmers, who declared that they were lighting for principle uud not for money. It had its eiTect,aud to-day the farmers are masters of the biluatiou. O b j e c t t o I i e i n g K o b b e d . LITTI.K FALLS, MINN., NOV. ',".'.- The Mille Laws Indiana h ve urmed themseives in preparation for a tit:lit with tho settlers, and it is feared there will be trouble of the tno^t serious character. They recently ceded a port on oi tht\r lands to the United States through ttie Chip ewa commission, but they complain that since ihe treaty was signed white settlers iu large numbers have squatted on some of their best t r . i t s . Sh..w Bosh Rung, tne ciiief of the Mile Lacs, now ueany 1O.\ 0.11s old, insists Unit the white settlers shah vne,it« until the Indians shall select the r 1 MI.IS in sever 1- ty. Shaw li> sh KmiLT s.,, s "We are old, but not foolish, and will not be roobed of our homes.' The squaiterA wiil be notified to leave, the reservation , t once, ant it is expected a company of ivgulirs wili be sent from Fort Suelling to enforce tlio order and prevent the Indians from killing the whites. 1 T h e Kml of a D r u n k . LIMA, O., N>V. %J1.—Sherman Kiee, a wealthy young farmer* liviinr near Cairo, seven miles north of iiere. on Saturday, in company with Win. Holmes, c.iine to this city and got drunk. They returned to Cairo on one of the nitrht trains, and at 'rted to raise u disturbance 011 the streets. Charies Bud, the town marsh.il, ordered them to keep quite/ or be would run fiein in, wh' U ' ivico ninde an offensive reply, and s t a r e d to run. with t ,e marshal in pursuit. Kice ran toward the railroad, i.r.d. as the niu'ht was verv dii'k, missed the plank \v,i k ;nul fell headlriiur into a deep ilncli, with th*' nr.-sh.ii on top 01 him. A Sharp S'Ulle ensued but the m l'shal overpowered h.m and ti ,1,; him to tlie lock-up. On Iheway tiieiv K.ce complained of severe paius in tlie buvve'% and died in n lew hours. R>ce s fiivud* are greatly excited o*ver his sudden de •th, and claim, that the marshal kicked turn to death. N \ T h e M o t h e r o f tlie ' I r i s h L e a d e r i n D i r e D i s t r e s s . HonoKNTowx, N. J., Nov. ',!0.—Whilo Charles Stewart I'arnell is fis_'ht 11^ 11 e land s encmu s in Ku_rJaud, his a^i'd ainl iulinu mot tier is lighting sl,irv;it ion in .M-W Jersey. 'J tie misfort un^s ih,u h ,ve to owed Mrs. Delia Parueil for many yenrs have culminated at l.st in this - that she is ;i!one, penniless and actually destitute of the necessities of life. She now lias a little more than a roof to she.ter her. Unless something is done for her relief she will not have that two weeks hence. i Mrs. I'arnell lives alone at Ironsides, the j estate of her father, Commodore Stewart. Since tho death of her d uulner, L'uijuy, there has been very few visitors ut Ironsides. The estate is heavily encumbered. Her pride bus kept her irom allowing her condition to be known even to her son. A lady c ilied yesterd.iy aud seeing the condition of affairs, has made pubii' the knowledge of the distress to which Mrs. Paruel is reduced. Tie Cronin Trial. Tho Defense Trying to Establish an Alibi.—Did Mulobaey Drive the White Horse? A T r a i n W r e c k e d w i t h Most Disa s t r o u s K e s u l t s . ST. TIIOM.VS, O \ T , , NOV. 2(t. — An P stbound freight train on the,-M. C. rniiroad, Comiuctor Kitts, was ditched at Stevensville yesterday, owing to the switch' haviii!,' been desjg-nediy misplaced by unknown scoundrels:' Tjie^'engine WAS turned ujiside down, Jburfying Engineer Keardon, hi* tiremaii and Brakenum Murray in the wreck. They managed to crawl outof a small hole in tho cab. keardon was badly cut en the head. Murray was internally injured aud may die. Of the 23 cars composing the train, 17 were wrecked, and live stock, Hour, glue, etc., piled heavenward. Over 100 head of sheep were killed, and the track so badly torn up that nine hours were required to clear the wreck. A reward of ;*500 will be offered for the discovery of the traiu wreckers. M i l i t a r y P o s t E s t i m a t e s . WASHINGTON, NOV. 21—Estimates a^greg.' tins over H.OOO.ooo will be submitted to congress by the secretary of war this winter tor continuing the enlargement of tho severni important military posts now in course of construction. A good shaie of the amount already estimated is intended for continuing work at Fort Sheridan, Hinois, l''ori Lu^ran. Colorado, the new posts at Newport, Ky., ,md at San A.iUmio, Tux. About »j)0,0O» is estimated for Fort Sheridan. This it is believed will be sufficient to continue building operaiions dur ng the year. In ttie opinion of the quarter;nastergeneral, however, |4(K>,000 will be necessary to complete the post according tothe original plan, making the entire cost about *.,0i),000. May Not be R e n d e r s . OSWK(H), Ks., Nov. :.'0.—Tho preliminary examination of the supposed Benders was lieid before a, justice. 01 the peace to day. The examination was held on the ground of the murder of Dr. York, father of Mrs. Althea Smith, who was instrumental in causing the nrrest of the prisoners, Mrs, Aluiira Cirifti.h and Mrs. Sar.ih E.. Davis. After the defense had admitted the killing of Dr. Yoi'K several witnesses U-stilied that the prisoners closely res-ambled the Benders. Dr. (iabriel of Parsons thought the younger woman resembled Kate, and the older old Mrs. Bender very much. None of the witnesses would posiiively swear that the prisoners were the Benders NihiliHt S t u d e n t s Fxpelled. ST. PETKHSIU HI;, NOV. 21. — Sixteon students of the Military Ac 1 demy 01 Medicine have been expelled for attending a funeral service for M. TehernichewsK.y, the Nihilist, who died recently, t o r some. days pas! the authorities have bean investigating wtftt they believe to be a p.ot against the emperor. Tjhe resul is that severul persons who were supposed to bo connected with the plot have been expelled from the capital. CHM-AOO, NOV. 22.- The great eourt thus far made by tht* defense in me Cronin murder trial is in the direction of au alibi for tue men charged with the conspiracy. O'SulliYan's attorney is making a strenuous effort to shield his client undet the cover of this form of defense. The questions put to Witu ess Mulch aey elicited the statement that, on the niyht of the murder, O'Sullivan goi up wheu the men who were out , came to the door aud let them in. The 1 witness got up at about 7 o'clock on tlie ; following morning, leaving O'fc>ullivan iu ] bed. O'Sullivan, he said, never left the bouse that night. The witness' memory as to events immediately preceding and , following the night of the murder was de- I fective. Then the cross-examination took I uu unexpected and sensational turn, the evident mteutiou being to direct suspicion toward the witness as the mau who drove the white horse which d;o\v Dr. Cronin to his death. Severul other employe* of O'Sullivan gave evidence iu the line of an alibi lor their employer. I John Dwyer, a member of tho Clan-na- (!•.el, declared that he had never heard of an inner circle in the organization. On the cros-.-e .animation this passage occurred: "Now this order h.id what vvus called au t'xecuti t°e body.-" "Yes, air." ••Were you ever permitted to know tho names oi the e.vecutive body''' ' • . \ D , sir." "That was a secret from you !" ''Yes, air.'' ''Then you don't know whether they had au inner circle uv n o t f "No, sir." Th*J state's attorney—''That is all." This point of an inner circle is being closely pressed on witnesses who are or ha\ e been members of the Clan-na-Cael, and Dwyer s admission is significant. The prosecuting attorney, Jud^e Loneenecker, w..s en led by the delense. There •was some leg'il sM>:irriug but tlio object of calling the .jud.ue as set torth by .Mr. Fostei" Was accomplished. It w;is to show that Beggs, whom he is defending, gave the prosecuting attorney the tirst information he had regarding ttie 'Cronin murder Tlie famous wifne horse by tlie te-^ti mony of one Witness becauie a .npeckleii grey. 11.s was tue tirst ser.satinnal development of tiie defense. Tho process of provuv-r ii 11 aiioi i v O Sullivan is carefully iianali.il b.v ins attorney, and the winesses e . ideu;iy undcrst nd what is e-. pi ctca of ttiVm. t^e\ erul iidm sftions thut were dania,^ itii,r to the defense wuromadeou the rack 01 cr< ss ex aninatmu. The only m-w fucta di^eloserl b • Miss Ka:e M •(. (irmick ,Vd Mrs. Anna \\ hiiicn, cons,us 0/ O Su.liv.i 11. were that tbey si,,A u)) till 1 o clix k Sunday inurning reading story papers, which they • exetuuigeu as each one got through her share of the novelette, and that all 1 he room* ami ha.Is in the O'Sullivan residence were1 ''large." Upon the latter point Mrs, Whaleri was most emphatic. rH'.i\eriug the ad..ective with a s;inc,\ to s ot tlie hi.-ad as L' to deify contradiction, j,i;d v.sibly jiouting wicn Mr, LonrriMiecii.er, in his mo>l ilolicate TH .nniT, venu.red to suggest that on such mi important poit.it lie would need corro 1'ori.oii of her stateinoiits. Both women evidently knew ;i great deal more ;hun any d.j/.en utiorneys could get tln-in to tell by merely asking tujestions, and it wus all Mr. Forrest cou'o do tAi'iol! u)) ob rctions upon ob.ections to prevent them icl.iii^ it. Alter the hailing statements of previous witno^ s<'s lor tho defen-.e it was positively refreshiug to sit and listen to tiie tneloujous sound of fenime eloquence, »ie,ivored with a charming grace und euse 01 manner un known during the previous sessions of tho Croniu trial. S o m e frauds Vuearthod by i M )NTKKAI , Qrv., Nov. 2'.'.-The gigantic 1 frauds on revenue discovered in \»ueliec are the sensation 01 the hoiir. The eus toms oliicials cstimato that the federal treasury was <hfr<>uded jast ,\eiir by whisky smugglers at Quebec alone of a considerable sum in excess of *:.50,00i). fIhe seixures thus far in the vicinity foot • up 111 barrels of ;>t) gallons each, upon which tbo duty snould be *2.t\i) per gallon. A prominent business man stated yesterday t li at the il I i.L: it. nil rite ira>ie done here' amo\;iited. in all probability, toono-thim of the importations at Quebec, much of the < oiitraband whisky tunng landed at various riverside parishes all the w,>y up from 1 the gulf. Hnd especially on islands iu the St. Lawrence, Where large deposits have been sei.e t The spirits are supposed to be of American uianulacture. He is in t h e Toils. VU.U-, O,, Nov. 'Jl.— Thomas G. Williams has been arrested by Deputy Lniied States Marshal Uresb ichand take)i ' to. Commbus to answer u, charge of sending obscene li er.ture through the miiils. 1 Wilii nis, it will be remembered, is the ' ninn who wroie and sent, letters to Frank j MeKinney some months ago reilecting; on I1he ch sttty of McKinney's wife, find charging her with oeing his (Williams') mistress. The letters also threatened the life of McKinney. MoKinuey and his wife have eniered su;,t >ig.iinsi Wiiliatris for $10,000 damages, and the d s e will come \ip ai the .Janu >ry le-i'iu of co.irt. The prisoner i^quite, wealthy, and he will give bond ou the late charge. C o n s p i r a c y A l l e g e d . PiTTsnrKi;, PA., NOV. '.'J, —l-;x-ltoprosentative John li. Myrno of the Knights of Labor was arrested at Scottdalu, lJa , on A charge of eonspir c,v |)fe!arred b.vex-Kepresentative hdward CiillaL-hiiu. The mlor niation also includes C t n r a l M ster Workman I'owiierly mid 1'cter W se, a loi-nl labor leader. Mr. l'owderly.will bep.,(^ui under arrest <>n his retu n from Atlanta to Scranton. W.se is abson; from home, but will be arrested ; t the earliest possible moment. Tue sui* grew oat of letters ,\1r. Powiierly published in the Journal of I nit ed Labor iu June, ls\s. ("u^iaghan alleged th.it he was uoycott^d und injured in his business by the KnighU ol' Labor, through the influence- of Byrne, l'owderly and Wise. Byrue was reloaded under bail. A D e a t h - B l o w . SAT-T L \ K K CITY, UTAH, NOV. 21.—Mormonism is still on trial here. The. court room is packed with spoctnto.'s all day long, and on the streets people gathered in knots disciiB»ing ,thts jsituation. The consensus of Gentile" opinion in that it is the death blow to Mormouism, and that con gress must now tnko cognizance of the theocracy that bas existed heru )or yearn and weed it out. The. day was devoted to the examination of witnesses for the Mormon side of the case. The severe cpdss examination to which they were subjected drew out answers which strengthened tbn Uentile cause materially. C a n a d a W i a t i t t Too. MOVTKKAI., Nov. i'i.—French paper* of this city h.ire declared in favor of a Canadian republic. The Herald, the chief organ of the dominion opposition, says that the English people are slow to make constitutional changes, but adds that it is unsafe to say whut the force of example and the increasing intercourse of Great Britain and America, backed by the further blackguardism of persons iu high position, might not do. It would, of course, make no difference whatever to Cauada were the English monarchy to give plac« to a republic, beyond the impetus that such a change might give to tiie train of thought that leads a tninker to the conclusion that it is nearly time Cauada busied herself bout her own independence. Australia, which is a baby auionjf nations, is already considering the propriety of establishing au Australian nation. A Teacher's* C r i m i n a l Negligence. ST. Josui'H, Mo., Nov. 21.—A singular circumstance occurred here last i?'nday that hus jiiBt come to light and caused a commotion in educational circles. It will probably result iu the discharge of a prominent teacher iu one of the public schools, nod may result in the death of a pupil. The teacher, Miss Moore, placed Willie Lecshtinau iu a closet iu a deserted room as punislimeut for sotnn trivial onense, but forgot to release the culprit when the week's session was ended, and went home. The junitor, whilo going about the. building, heard fojne one crying, but thought it was a child in the neighborhood, und paid uo attcution to it. Tune passed, :-nd the wail grew weaker and more piteous. This touched his heart, ;md he began sei.veu for the source, und soon located the little prisoner in the closet. The teacher had taken the key with her, and he was compelled to force the door. Tho boy, wheu released, was in a pitiful condition. He hi i'or a G r a n d J u r y . OswKiio, K«., Nov. 21.—The preliminary exaniiua oin of Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Davis, the Michigan women supposed to be oid Mrs. Bender und Kate, was concluded late last ni.-ht. The justices decided that the evidence was strong enough to warrant their holding the prisoners without bail to avvnit the action of tho grand jury. Mrs. Monroe und Mrs. Davis answered all questions without embarrassment and apparently without concealment. The public here is in sympathy with the .prisoners, and much surprise was expressed when the jus. ticos announced their decision,, A Girl Stolen. Sr. Lorrs, Nov. 20— Alice Jnckmnn, a handsome trirl of Hi years, was abducted in a bold and sensation.il manner in an ansto eratie part of the city. The kidnapping is tho result of alight in HIH court for tlie possession of Miss Jacknnm. The gin is a niece ol' John G. Taylor of the Kichanlson- Tuyior drug company. She was left un estate of *: O,iMHJ at the death of her parents several years a^'o. T h e S p a n i a r d * R e s t l e s s . 1 Put is, Nov. ••^0.—Senor Hmillo Castellar, who has been spending some days in tt is city, started this morning on his return to Madrid. Political wiseacres who seek to find some meaning iu ali of Casteller s movemen's imagine taat they seo in this son.e indication of a significant politic.! limitation to be inaugurated in Spain. 'Some, go »o far as to think that this will take tho form of a republican revolt. Dr. I»eters 1'robahly- Alive. BKKI.IN, NOV. J2, Thu Emm Hay relief committee h.s received ;\ cablegram s ,aiug that letters l,om Dr. Peters, daud Gct.f). hud re.,cheu L111100. Tho expedition was then at Korkorrn, and ;ill wcro well. I' rum this it is argued here that tho re, orteil massacre of Lr. Peters .iiid party is untrue. Kvery Man H a s a Vote. Rio JANI-:IKM, NOV. 'S,i. The new government has issued a decreo declaring that every citizen who can read and write is entitled to the rifcrht of suti'ragu. The new government also promises to respect tha pens.oiis grantod tothe poor by Lnipeiur Dom Pedro. HiH F a t h e r ' s Knvorite." \\A HINCTON, NOV. SA.—Groen B. Raum jr., si. 1 of the commissioner of pensions, lias been appointed assistant chief clerk of the pension bureau, vice Keeds resigned. THE MARKETS. >'«w York Urtt.u Al.irU it«. Wheat tiltcb. fl% Corn 40 (rtj 4 l ' O a t s stl>% ]$ a o W h e a t j>0 (di 60r',( C o r n 31 {<t> Hi L^ O a t s ID <g} 20 Tuloilo (>r.ilu .Market. Wheat SI (d) 81 s< Corn &J (iis 3A'^ Outs 20 (a} , 2 0 ^ Wheat, No. ti lied SO (d> 80V, " 3 " 74 yg 74 K " t l 1 White rs (g 7 s i | Buckwheat, per cwt 2.'io (II) 2 50 Clover seed 3.50 (^ b.^i Uals 2t (aj 24U Corn JM [bb 8i Apples, per bbl l . ; 5 (a) 2.:\ti quinces, <tf bu, l..ri0(* 2.00 Butter IS (a) ' 20 Bents, hand picked, per bu l . s . 5 (ip, ],<o Cheese, 11 (<c, \> Beef, dressed {('.(^ ^ Ve..l " OWirt! 9 Mutton '• A-.^a, a LuDlD " 12 ((6 12 Lggs 19 (<^ '>0 Timothy, por ton 11..M) (r<>14.00 C l o v e r " 7.00 (»c 8.00 Timothy straw, per ton... 4.",0 (<C 5.;.0 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 ((i; 8.00 Hides, No. 1 (ireen 4 <$ 4\,' " " «.:ured 4 1 ^ ^ 5 a •' C.ktisKin..., 4 ad 4 " " Veal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts 75 (((5 2.00 O n i o n s , ^ bbi 1,75 (r^ 2.00 P o t a t o e s , V b u . 3 0 (cd ;;f) i'owis 8 (g 9 fucks 7 (c£ 9 Turkeys 10 ($ 11 Tallow, V lb 3 } ^ 4 Wool, %} lb 29 (tj .30 1.1 VK STOCK. Cattle—Market strong; beeves, f4.f>0@5; steers, , 3,u. 1. u); stockers and feeders, ,>2.Ui>(<4'i!>6. cows, bulls and mixed, $l.i:>(^ •J..0; Texas cattle, $l.,rj0(^2.5>3; Wostoru rangers, *l..'.r)(><j;J,'.K). Hogs—Market,strong; mixed, *3.90(^4.20; heavy,*}.^^4.^0: light, W.90(cD4.S0; skips, Sheep—Market steady; natives, f8(<$5; wosierns, *3.50(^4.15; Texans, *3(cj4.10; lambs, 4i4(($5.75. C A B L E BHIF.FH. The political authorities of London have decided to prohibit publlo boxing contest* in that oity. LIVELY TUHft3 OF THOUOHT. A petrified alligator was recently foonf on the beach a t Cutler, Me. heals have reappeared 1B U M river la quite large numbers. Nine-tenths of the razors uaaf country are mAde in Europe. A company h a s been organized te B l Louis to manufacture granite shiSgle*. The new postal card work* at Shelton, Conn., are turning out 4,004) cards per mi»> ute. John L. will not be a boodle con grew man. He has gone dead broke and drunk also. The ideal slumber pillow is filled with pulverized erris root and may be bought for 130. Kaone KoozalskL a Polish boy of A T * years, is t h e latest musical prodigy*«f Europe. Woman suffrage has gone out of fashiom In Boston. "Esoteric Buddhism" h a s t a k e s its place. Ancient Greek saying: A wan, hearing that a raven would live 200 j e a r s , bought one to try it. A dog and a hawk were seen in fierce combat near Is'orriatown recently. T h e bird was victor. A Springfield ( M a ) ordinance prohibits "girls, women and fern-ales from loitering about the saloons." Plants in liquor saloon windows h a r e to be frequently replaced. They wither in the atmosphere of alcohol. The Kiug of Bavaria receives an income of #l,lM),000 a year from the profits ot the lio-f brauhaus brewery. The Trans- Aurlan Railroad, forming another railroad line from the Atlantic to the Pacitio, witt uu finished in 1803. Still westward the star of empire takes its flight. The Sandwich islands w a n t to be annexed to the United States. Johnson Mundy, a Tarrytown ( P a ) sculptor, who is nearly blind, is modeling a a statue of a union soldier by the sense of touch. Ten cents was tho reward given a Potts* town. Pa., man who found a stray £i,00U team and spenc an hour in ending t h e owner. Chaunofy M. Depew does not intend to leave his family dependent on inhospitab^ circumstances. He has his life insure* for *>..6,0OJ. • A man in t h e Birmingham (Ala.) jail charged with murder weighed only 8J pounds t w o months ago. H i s weight is now Uk). The town council of Morgantown, Pa., has passed aa ordinance prohibiting citizens from putting shingla reofs eo their residences. The inuMTOt-rfttive "what'' h;is been eliminated lrum tho lashtonablo vocabulary. Suy hmv, pardon, please, anything b u t Tulgar "what," Tho LiiUe Shore railroad casts aside t w o woru-out cars ii day. It requu-es about 150 new e n s a.\eur to niuiulaiii tue e^uioment Ot 16.U0J CiifH. Men are not old now an soon as ihfty used to be. Tho French nation has moved up tne army service Viability from iorty-flve ^jjrs to lifty. '1 wenty women tiave applied for admission to Biirtturd Collect, th.s newly iustitutt d female depar^ncut of Columbia College, Ise\T York. Fr»vlorick Dougluss will write a novel. "Unrlo Ton's Cabin" comes up to appraise him of tho fact that tiie black raco novel has beon written. A worn.in who wanted an office from Secretary Noble recently sent him a pincushion and two periumo boltlos. They were returned to her. Queen Olga, of Greece, is particularly fond of American literature. She is a conslunt reader of the principal American mag* azinasand new ":i"n"; Hibbard's I l h e u m a t i c aucf L l r e r Pills. These Pills are scientillcally compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain s« commonly following the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation. Dysj>epsia, Biliousness; and, as an, appetizer, fihey excel any other prepar a ti on Saa Salvador is tho first of the Central American republics to establish telephone service throughout its territory. Mediocrity ; lways copies superiority. Dobbins' Eieetric Soap, first made in 18fWi, has been imitated more than any soap miwle Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Klcctric Soap, all other Electrics, Electricity, Magnetics, etc , are imitations. The digtity of labor is all right, but it i»-V the dig night and day of labor that aMftjt • ~* peon^ocomplain of. ; >.* "•'Mid pleasures and palaces* tho' # ^ p M ' ro-am, "'"'<•••?• Be it ever so humble, thcre-'s" no place lttH homo," BB^cially if bK "f»d with a wife whose hours are not spent in misery caused by those dragging-duwn paius arising from weakness peculiar to her BRX. Pierre's I'iivori'e PrescriptJon relieves and cures these, troub es and brings sunshine te mnny durkeiuMl homes. Sold by drugelsts under aposithe guartinteo from manufacturers of satisfaction or money refunded. Head guaran ee on bottle-wrapper. The, cleansing, antiseptie find healing • qualities of Dr. angea'Catarrh Kemody are unequalled. A piill-beurer at a funeral in Dorset, Vt., dropped dead whilo standing at the grave. A 10c. nmako tor ;>e. "TiuuiU'M Punch." Tf afflicted with nore eyes use Dr. Ig&a# Thompson's Eye Water. DruKffUts sell i t 20a Miiri, •qunblfl p]im»t«>, cert ilo and abuadAat CTOM H«tt fruit. ir»ln. rr**» Mtd »Ww,k eountrr inth« World. lull biforni»t;*n trm. Addnm U*» Or*ff«n kBrnlcraT Lofoten, in Norway, U th« principal fishk) g district of that country. Last ye*r th« fishermen took 28,000,000 cod, wsrth $1,1 U00,00», ^ _ ' We will give $.100 reward for any oaM ol eatarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. i. C H I K I T &, Co., Proprt., Toledo, O •OKI OHI AT Till DOO1> Awake I O heart! and sleep no more I There's some one knocking at the door; Bit feet hare eume a weary way; And still abide jour long delay. chl<ling dewa have wet a's locks Dlatauds, «ud gently knocks, nee Krievea Ulm. R re, U heart, the door lest \. hriat depart "tm Cbr at it la who deigns to stand A»i aak for what be nujtiit demand-— As open door, a ready seat, A welcome lor hi* prcaeuce sweet Ha comes to aare you bv his grace; He comes to brlug you heaven'B place. Avakel Q heart 1 and sleep uo moiel ere'H tome one knix-kug at the door. —Richard Gear 1/oWa, in The Current PARTY. is a neat comfortable kitchen, wholly lacking in ornament. or was aa white as soap aud and willing bauds could make it, and was well matched by the angular wooden chair*, which hud become almost ghastly from repeated scrubbing. Ihe brass knobs on the dresser, aad even the pouduluui ot the loud ticking old clock shone like burnished gold, reHecting the beams of tiruliglit which brightened the dusky room. The tea kettle sang merrily, and Aunt Esther passed to aud fro, preparing the evening meal, and watching for the reluru of her husband from the wood lot. A little girl stood by the western window, trying to read by the fastfading light. Her delicate fa^o, long, shining curls and dainty apparel, formed a bright contrast to the plain room. "What are yvon looking for in the almauac, my child? jour eyes-" "I'm trying to find i 1 ' You'll injure when Thanksgiving is ; but 1 can't see any long- er. " "You'll he more ant to find it in the last paper, Lucy: but lean tell you: it is a week from next Thursday.*1 "Oh, goody! so soon? We'll hure • s e *t those big turkeys, aud a jolly tint, won't we?" "I'm airaid not, dear, what put fbftt in yoar little head? " "Why, auntie, you told me when I first came that those turkeys were for Thanksgiving, I've thought ot'ifc erer rinee.*' Oh, yea, I did tell yon BO, Lucy, but 1 meant that we raise them to sell for Thanksgiving. We havu not kept the day sine* we were tirst married; your ancle doesn't care for such things. I miiswed it sadly at tirst, for we always kept the holidays when I was a girl at Jhowe, but I've got use to it now after all these years. "I don't think I could," ventured the child, looking solemnly through the tw light at the turkeys, comfortably settled for the night on the bare limbs of the old applo tret*. "Well, don't shed any tears yet, Lucy; if you can get Uncle Jerry to consent, I'll do IUV part. Better not speak of it until after supper," t*lio added in a whisper, as she heard her husband's footsteps at the door. So, with what patience she could command. Lucy wainted till tho supper was cleared away, ami they were gathered around tho crackling woodtire. Aunt Asther with her knitting And Uncle Jerry with his paper. , Lacy was his only sister's child, 8h* was spending sevemi months With him, while her purenis traveled IB the South, hoping to benolit her mother's health. Two brothers and one s st.er were at college, and were to spend their Christmas holidays at the farm house. 'Ibis was tho lirst time Lucy hail been so long from home, and occasionally sho sufl'ercd from homesickness; anil now, with the fear that the loved holiday was to be slighted, an attack of that dread malady wa.s certainly imminent. She felt her courage ebbing away, and hopelessly sat very still, looking straight into the tire, till all the curling, writhing tlames melted into one broad shnot of bright mistiness, and then—there were two big tears on Ler rosy cheeks. Uncle Jerry, who, underneath his hard exterior, had a really kind heart, was watching her over his paper, r»d •aw the tears, the sly, quick brush of two little white hands, and a brave effort to keep back a sob which was struggling to escape. "Homesick!" t t f c h t 'and no wonder, with two folks like us," and tor a le wanted to take her in his sooth her as her own father )ut he had so lqtfig repressed all tender ways, that lie could not manifest his sympathy. But something must be done. Rising abruptly, he took a pan from the dresser and started for the cellar.saying: "Esther, hold the light for me; I want some of them fall apples; they won't keep long." By a time a share of the fruit had disappeared, Lucy had regained her good spirits, and. with new courage, exclaimed: "Uuple Jerry, c;iu't we hare Thanksgiving this year? I'd like to.1' M n , child. What would it p MR '' liy/we'd have a jolly time. We always did at home.1* . "Yes; a big dinner one day and the doctor the n e x t " 1 "It never made me sick—never in the world.11 •« "But what*s the good, anyhow?'1 > "Mamma thinks it's good, and she's always right. Just last year papst thought we'd better not have a dinner, for mamma wasn't strong, and we were i o dteappo nted — I was. anyway I mamma put her arm round me sald: 'We'll all help and do the we ©an* for we musn't uiias keeping a holiday. When my boys and givls have left home aud goae out into the world, I want them to have the remembrance of a happy ch Id hood and a pleasant home to help Lhvm over the hard places they will tind. It will make them better men and women, I'm Bure; so order the turkey, papa.1 I remember it all, Uncle Jerry, cause 1 thought maniRja was going to cry, her voice trembled so, and I believe I should have cried myself if she hadn't said 'turkey.'" "She never had many good times to remember,11 said Uncle Jerry, thinking of their hard, orphaned hie. "Perhaps that is why she wanted her children to be always happy," suggested Aunt Ksther. "Yes, she said so once," continued Lucy, picking apple seeds out of a core; "and 1 think. Uncle Jerry, if you had some little boys and girls, you'd feel diftereut about it. But I'm your little girl this) ear; won't you do it lor rue?" She was almost frightened us she looked up and met his stern, white face. ••It's your bedtime uow, Lucy," interrupted her aunt. "We'll think it over lill njoruiny." And Lucy was glad to retire to the adjoining room, wondering what she "could have said to make Lncle Jerrv look so—so dreadful!" An hour later Jerry Winters broke the silence, which wus already becoming oppressive: "I suppose we must do something or the child will be homesick." **Ye8." answered his wife. "Don't see how 1 <;an stop ehoppin' a day, with that contract on my hands, and Jake and Steve have both be^tred oil' for Thanksgiving. 1 suppose nothing less than a turkey will satisfy that child?" "No; but we can well afford it. Who is goin<r to have our money after we are gone? We may as well muke the child happy and have a good time once in our live-*.'"' "She might be happy anyhow. It seems a waste to me, 1 must confess." "Well, Jerry, we never wasted very much that way, anil it strkes me that if we had had more holidays, sind had made the old larin house more eongenal to a young, lively spirit, we would have had our sen wiihas in oar old age*", "Esther!*' "1 know we haven't mentioned hint for years. Jeremiah; but, for all that, neither of us has lived a day without thinking of him." "Well, 1 did my dutv by him, if ever a father did by his c h i l d " "We did what we thonght was for his best good; but I fear we made some mistakes." "Ho was wild as a young coalt: nothingcould tnmehim!" Ihe lather spoke impatiently and .scowled hard, lest his face miirht show the lore aud lou^iDg in his heart. "Ho was full of life and tiery, too; and, instead of guiding him ^eutly in traces which could not gail, we bound bun, as it were, so tightly that he broke tho fetters and disappeared. We warned him to be old and stcadv, and his young spirit could not be subdued. 1 see it all no v. There were no companions for him, no 'jolly times,' as Lucy says, and noihing about the old farm worth staying for." Mo answer but a smothered groan. "There, Jerry, I ain't blaming you more than I do myself. We were wrong, and tho bov was wrong, too. If wo only knew where to lind him, we might make it all rijrht before we die. I'll wariant he has longed io return, but pride and feur have kept him back. He can't know how we long tor him, for lie never knew how nuieh we loved him; we never told him!" "Oh, Ksiher!" "WelC father, I won'ts^y anymore. All these thoughts have been crowded ilowd in my heart so lon<r that I bad to speak, und I tuJuk it'll do us good, after all." She drew nearer and laid her head on his shoulder, while tears rolled down her wrinkled cheeks, and thus they sat far into the night The next day, among the families of the neighboring farmhouses, there was but one topic ©f conversation: The invitation to spend Thanksgiving with Jeremiah Winters. The eventful day came at last. Lucy with a dozen boys and girls, made the rafters ring with their glad shouts. Downstairs the best room was filled with the hum of elderly voices recount ng "old times, ' while in the sitting-room the young people were eating apples aud'eonuting the seeds, with much jest and laughter, sly glances and blushes. In the ktchen a long table was loaded with ^ood things, while Aunt Esther, with plenty of lielp. was completing the preparations for dinner. Uncle Jerry excitedly went from room to room, trying to appear as if this sort of thiny was of common occurrence in h s house. For the tirst t me in her life, h s wile had asserted her right to <>nt»>rl>i n her fr ends, and now he felt glad llmt she had persevered. He was surprised to lind what pleasant neighbors he had. It was night, and 1he merrymaking was at its height. The walls echoed laughter and song, and from every window lights gleamed far out into the darkness. From the village depot, live mile* nway, a traveler was walking over the lonely road as if eager to join the joyous party; but when at length he camt! MI sight ot the many lights, he stopped in amassment. Nearer anil nearer be came, till through the unshaded windows he saw the friendly aoetie within. With a ylnd smile on his INCH he turned away, and, standing in the drop shadow of a pine, he watched lon^j and patiently. At last, after a host of thanks and pleasant "farewell*," all was still and only three sat in the deserted rooms. A hush fell over them, and they looked thoughtfully mlo the flickering tire. Lucy, climb.ng on her uncle's knwe, thanked him MO prett Jy tor the day's pleasure that he bent aud kissed her. Then, holding out his hand loh.s wife, he sakl: " I'h's little lady has thanked me, but we both ought to thank you. It has been aplea>ant day t o m e . " This wftsa great deal for this man to say, and thuy were silent again, but each one happy through makingoihera glad. Then tho door opened und a stranger entered. h u was tall and heavily bearded; hut a mother's eye will know her own, and, with a cry which expressed the yearning of years, 'My boy!" she was folded in his strong embrace, wi» le about them both were clusped the father's trembling arms. No one knew how long they sat together— the long separated family once more united. Lucy with wide open ev<'S, enjoyed to the utmost this crowning excitement, much pleased with the tall cousin of whom she had never heard. "Oh, John, why did you stay away so long?" ventured the mother. "1 came back ouce, tive years ago, and saw you and father through the window, lint, know ug 1 d» served no welcome, I feared to enter. To-uigtit I should have entered at all events; but when 1 saw you w th your friends atiout you, and, later, silt.ng here with clasped hands. I felt sure ot u welcome —sure that you had forgiven the past and f* It only p.ty for your way ward son. Now 1 mean to cancel the sufi fering of the past by making the luture happy." "Now, Uncle Jerry, I told you Thanksgiv ng can amount to a great deal sometimes!" and the merry 1; ti^h which followed wan not less hearty because it broke through tears of joy. LOOSE CT so! The Treaty-Making- Power. A Washington correspondent of 77/e New York Evennig l'e*t writes asfolfovrs: Frank llurd, of Oh o, has tho reputation wt being one ot the a b e s t institution:*! lawyers n either branch of congre-s, lie is now here, and intends to remain here during the winter if he shall have the good fortune to have the contest lor his seat in the lower house aga nst Koineis decided in h.s favor. He thinks that of tiiis there can be no doubt. Referring to the^report that there will be formidable opposition to the Mex can treaty abi.ng act Mr. Ilurd said that in h.s judgement there is no nted of an enabling act, and that if the president des res to have; that treaty go into effect he need only is*ue an executive proclamation announcing that the treaty has been ratilied. Mr. Hurd takes the ground that unless tho treaty in its terms expressly declares that it is not to go into effect mini some specific law shall have been enacted by congress there can be no doubt that the treaty, when ratilied and so declared by executive proclamation; is the supremo law of tho laud, mid that it repeals all acts ot congress which are inconsistent with it. This he maintains is the proper interpretation of the treaty-making power under the constitution, and it is tin* v e w which is sustained by all of the leading judicial deciMons. Tim proposed reciprocity treaty with Mexico does not mention any spec; lie act that must be passed to g.ve it oll'eet. It speaks, only ot the "necessary le.gisiatiqu^>"in the broadest way. ^ The theory which M~rT Hurd advocates is one thatjs-ifollv contested by protectionist>'-"6f the house, and by those who; while not protectionists, Dunk that the exercise of the treatymaking power by the senate, in the manner suggested by Mr. Hind, is an encroachment on the prerogative of the house and a violation of the provisions ot the constitution of tho United States which g j o to the hou e the right to originate revenue bills. If the theory that the treaty-making power is supreme is to be maiutaned, its opponents hold that it is quite possible for the senate and Ihe executive to usurp all the functions of the house in the matter of revenue legislation. Mr. Hurd does not undertake to say whether the reports that the administration is opposed to giving effect to tho Mexican treaty are true or not. But Mr. Hurd expresses a very positive opinion as to what he understands to be the policy of the treasury department with respect to specific duties. He gives credit to the reports which state that Secretary Manning is likely lo recommend to congress the substitution of specific for advalorem duties as a means for the prevention of frauds through undervaluation. Mr. llurd even says: "1 do not see how any man can advocate specific duties and be a democrat. The old historical contest between the whiffs and the democrats turned np- OK this quwtioi, and if the democracy shall declare tor spec tic ma against R-dvalorem 4aties, it will violate all of its tradition!, and will increase the U..-J— -« --."^MBS t&xatioa which will k*9» ft* \n ft«?a* by the pour.1' Mr. HardtiaAerrtaMt* -that the interrogatortoi w%i*k rfc* treasury department has seat o»t for the purpose of obtaining information upon tho tariff are directed to the substitution of specific tor ad valoremjlwtfes. "The WAV to prevent fruu.4- through undervaluation," said^Mr. llurd, "is to have elUeje-Hf' and honest collection ortieen*, find not to substitute speciho for ad valorem dMties. •LOYER RLOSSOM CO TKADS XAJQE • 33? OUJEUBJS Cancers, Rnmora, Borea, Ulcer*. Swellings. Tamore, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, 8alt Rkeora, Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PHJOX, Si per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottlea for t&> 1 Ib. CAB Solid Extract $2.50 J. If. LOOSE RED CLOVER CODetroit, Mich. BRIGHTINE MOIIIEIT IPIISrIuGsUIIS r ft. VilUaSL£ im«iuTioi uB rice DIABETES LIVES AMD IIDIEY DISEASES. WH. T. UHDIEY JL CO* BT. LOCH,MO., AUo4g,- Sl.S'S4S .La BaUefit* CUea*o. HL of Diabetes, and to-day am heart? and well. Mita.A.A-Ui.Li.iAM,Treaa. Woman'a Exchange. CHICAGO, D e c 1. '87.~My Sidneys troubled mo several years, BRIGIITINE entirely caiedme. A. C SMITH, Webtera News Co. Jos.&LKorrui, A^t. C., R^L & P. K. B. BrrrAL0,N.T.,May 11, '68. Suffered from Lumbago several years. BBIGHTIXE cured me. Shannaa, Capt. Steamer C'homun?, En. St'boat Co. ST. LOCTS, April 2i,'88. B1UGBTTNE plvea But. laf&ciion. STAJJP'P Para Co. a O Q F k l i A St. Louis, Doc. 12,,'~xl~ BlilGHTINE has all the vutaeaclaiaaed.aiASTBKooK:, D'gs 109S.B'way. RockvWe, Ind., NoV," 18, '87. Cna recommend BliiGilTINE iufc'!i!y.__Iirv1 JOHN ZLkWaxa.^. Chicago Tlmef,Marchla, 1>8-Glohe, Nov. 17. *88 Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, '68.—Commercial Traveller, Feb. IB."<88, PRAISEBB1GHTLNE. Refer to Mnt. Inv. & Loan Aren.. Bullock Eros. J.t<hepard,Supt. U.S.Ex. U.F.KLmbaUGlaealnip. Ma. Laa. " Why, Addle, yon aewln't cry abool 111 I only aald Un. Allen wa* a very wellknforaad woman, aad 1 wiabad yoa would follow bar example." Urn L«i -Tea, aad laet week yon aald yos wished I could manage to look as sty Hah aa xre> Allen,—and »he makes all her own tiothea. Bol gaelias wnatl ha»eo*t." Ma. Lac 'What la that T" Mas Las. - Well, she ceta all of her Information from the Magaaine they take. I admit that ahe knows all that is polng on, anH is bntnt an4 .<ctertaiidnK in conversation; but I eon id io aa well as she doee If 1 had the same source of Information bhe ient me rhe last nntnbei of net Magacinc lately, and I learned more in one tour'a leading, about Tarioi.s social matters and UM tuples of the day, th&u I would pek op in amontft by my occasional chats with Jnend*. It certainly covers every topic of interest, from the news of the dav down to tne ietails of aaiueWeeptngg and everything is so beautifully illuntrsteo, too. Every tuae Manue goes over to the Aliens' sM comes back aud teases me to get you to taka I>emoreBt's Family Maaranne. as tai* ftories ar« to good Even th<- boys watch for L every month. •a a place U found for them si-o in its pages: and Mr. Allen swears by It It i» really wonderful how It soils every member of the family I" MB LBS " V\ ell. perhaps 1 tafdbt-ueriend fora Specimen Copy, for, if it Is anything like what yo« a*y it is It will amiue and Instruct the wbole of aa Mm LEB "1 »ee that W. Jennings Demorert, th^ publisher. 15 Ka*r 14th Ptrett. New York, ia ottering to aend a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, aa we can t lose >;nythii^, as each number coiitaiaa a "Pattern Or.^r' fjtitling the holder to any Pattern ahe may ctnoae, and in any sue— whic* alone makes etch i»py worth 3f> cents . and I josi want * iackrf pa: eru like Mrs. Allen's The. kuibacnption pn. e d only $3 00 a year, and I Bi".-.t -at I '-an't ft how they cat pubkflh w I. a M-^fc^i^e ix ^ lituu IMTBCOnBM ram MILES Oneof tbr BKSTTfl FREE Our f«cili tcop*. Th# following rot |ri»«« l o o ^ e HtH^'iv in « v h loeaHty. a»>l>rve. i >nly tb'iae whe writ* to us at oncenn make iur« «f the rhini.f. All jou litre tu do i» ivtuminto ihuw our ffwdi t0 tho»e * bo <•»!' —ynur ariphborS • nd fh"«r nruiniil you. Th» &•- -*• — * th» urnui! *ml of th» Tela. v pr^ntm-* of it rrdured t* FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE •boat th» fiftieth part of iuhii'k. It i» * tnn<\, dcmblatiiatH*. K I M , U I I T I ; I U i*ea*j r.j.arry We will «!n>»b.>v» joa bow yvm e»n m»k*frum # 3 tulfclO* dajr at IPUI, from tb« • tart, with. out experience li'tt^r write »t oticc. H'I pay all ixyttf rharffM AddxvM, U. UXhLBTI k CO., boz 8 H U , PojtTLAXB, UAIMM A WISE WOMAN Bought tho Splendid HIGH ARM You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put op, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees. 67-69 Washington St. BUFFALO, N.T. R N E W SEWING MACHINE BECAUSE IT WA3 THE BEST, Wit Worth S1UO.*M»." In ih« wurld #prr Wuran ' (iOT.D huniinfr ci ladlti' antl ftDi't tli*t, with worfci and < « • • • i>t Vqual ralne. O^x P t x n n l t Irxalllr rin m u n OM to^vth^r wita our larjr* valitabl'linoofMoua^hold \ttr wu.'h. ar* ft*V. All ih» work TOO Ig I* in »how what * f trn\\ tua l>> lho«* who mil —roar 1 <H'n 1» mid nrtghb»r»«n<1 th^m alxiut TPU — lhat n l m r i IYIUIII in »«lu»blf (rstlo l.run, whir h h^l<l» for yrnrt whrnonrt<atirt*il, ' and thin \\t tn rrpa»«i. We pay all rxprrn. frrirht, etc After you know ill, if VIHI WIMIM like to (T» Io wnrk fur u». YOU ran tarn from DfkviO* to $ 0 0 per wsek and u wards. Addrr<«, Htinson A- «'*>., R«x "<1*, Portland, m' WANTS XaJLJJY A SILK DRESS This is your opportunity. A 12civ «*©- p n r t n r e * SILKS diroct from the manufacturers to y o n . Our Ti'i'ucod prices brin e; the best good9 v itliin reach ol alL, We aro the only manufacturers In the U. S. selling d i r e c t t o c o c * i s m o n . You tako no risk. We warrant every piece of poods as represented, or money refunded. See our references. Wo are the oldest Silk Manufacturers in tae U.S. Established in 1K38, with over BO yeara' experience. Wo guaranteo tho C H A F F E E DRESS SILKS, for ricineca of color, 6uiirior finish arid wearing qualities, to IMJ uuexcelleU. tor auvniake NOW THEY ALL WANT IT For It does such beautiful work. Sample Machine at Factory Price* ETEEY IACflllE WARBiOTED FCR 5 YEiES. Ajents Wanted in Orajiei Territory. JDNE MANOFACTDSIH& COL BELVIDEREB ILL. season of tl.e ^ year in which _ _ to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dresa. It u adapted to so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dres* ; for house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls,-a'.ter.d church, receptions, weddincjs, panics, lectures, amusements and entcrtuinine:. ts of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dress retains its beauty and fine appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-do^cn ordinary dressea. A GREAT many are i.ow looking around to sec what to give as a i n t h o : AT o r id. ,-^ve offer theso Dress SilL.1 in Gro-Crains, SSat,i ns, Surahs,, Faillo FrauQaii'j and Aid a Cloths, in Blacks onhv Send us a Ste.-stanjp-f;to pay po«»ta?«^ ard we will forwntdr-^tju samples of all our styles IYCQ vrTth pricea, and you caa eed for yourselves. 0 . 8 . CHAFFEE & SON, Mansfield Centre, Conn. VlRnedfehra, mbNva ptieornmalis Bsi.o\nnl,: .Dt'lI iFaiiorSsta rN1raj(triosBnAaln tB. «Wn)lcl-, llmaoUc Bavin^s Insutute, o( VUlluiantlc, Cona. JIfJ I*L IP I|I1I| I| |F. |l MI PWreitshen Bt utchi-ie D bru«*yse«r Pwatitther 1n0 0w<ol •"I£L2I£l £UZLZLZLLu LI Ysialxkr taBSreawidin tirott WUlknd.a nbao eiinwonu gohf S PREPAID BIRTHDAY or NZIV YEAR PRESENT. In many cases it is tl.e intention to present the wife of an officer, pustor, or a ladjr teacher with something handsome, ta*ty» and beautiiul. To a!! sveh we say send us scent stamp nnd CET CUR SANHESand prices, you will soon be convinced that ft Black Silk or Satin Dre^s is just what yoi| have BEEN LOOICIKC fe-On\ Everybody we sell to isjis^ell isfied as the follQwjWparties: ^ Dec. 4,18S8 Jnst'rtietved from the exjytsa office th* two sijjv-drcss patterns. Hoih my friend and my* self *re deliehted wit!> the guilds »nJ the bcautt- -tf\\ braid and fine silk encli>».il with the dresses. You have been generous and l.onor-b!e in the sate. bh.'.il do all lean to introduce yn\:r silk nn«l hraid. Yours respectfully, MRS. M.'J. CO.NANT N K I L U Office of BTBITCAt Hrco«tiiw. I A , NN . CC , DDecc.. 17,1688.J Utsnts. O. S. CKAFFKK & box : Dear Sir*—Tht pac^a^i- oi silk for my wife csma safely and soundly to hand to-day. SheiideltRhled with'it tnd p'.e »?ed tbit vnuwcre so prompt turn onerous with her. I highly aDprrciute the compliiacat mv«clf, and e.-.eiose ciicck fnr the |25,C0U - With very bes,:v.-:3hes, C . T . B A I L S Y . REMEMBER, {rur irrms are so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress whed boucrht direct from our factory is the M0&1 ECONOHICAL dress made. We guarnntea perfect aattafaction or refund the A & CHAFFfS C o r r e s p o n d e n c e , ' Mr-c-J- Becker r of.,the. L Business College at Ypsilanti, called Written by our corps of able and active Correspondent*. were ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Dell Hall and II. Swartbout in Howell Tuesday. An oyster supper at the home of George Bullis to-night. Mr. E. W. Martin is very low at this writing, and great fears are entertained of his recovery. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. James Marble spent Saturday with Mrs. E. A. Mann at Pinckney. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Topping were in Howell last Thursday. Jas. S. Walker started for Howell last Tuesday to attend the lawsuit of J. Isham. School closed last Monday for the purpose of building a chimney, the old one being worthless. A pound party was enjoyed by the young people of this vicininty at the residence of E. L. Glenn on Tuesday evening last. PARSHALLVILLE. 'Prom Our Correspondent. F. L. Andrews, wife and daught e r spentlast week in Owosso. H. G. Briggs and wife, of Pinckney, visited their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, last week. The funeral or memorial services of the Lare children, who died of diphtheria some time ago, were held at the Parker church, in Oceola, last Sunday afternoon. Wells Avery commenced to wield the rod again in the Parshallville school last week. That he has taught in this placo seven or eight terms, speaks for him better than can be written. The school opens with over forty in attendance. UNADILLA. From our Correspondent, Martin Messenger is spending the week in Howell. A new dressmaking shop is in full blast in this village. A, G. Western spent two days of last week in Howell. W. S. Li\ermore is buyiin2 a new at North Lake last week. James Harris has completed his house and intends to move his family into tke same this week. The school house is being somewhat repaired this week and will be in order for the school to commence next week. "VV. H. Sales returned last week from the State Agricultural College at Lansing where he has taken a two years course. The ladies' aid society will give a social next Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. P. W. Watts. All are invited to attand. Perry Noah has taken out a scholarship for a term of nine months in the Commercial Department of the Cleary Business College at Ypsilanti. Marion Porter has obtained a schol arship for 12 months in the Cleary Business College, and is now in this locality assisting C. J. Becker of Ypsilanti in securing students for the above named College. Dr. Vaughn, of the Ana Arbor University, was called to this place or Sunday last in the case of Miss Lucy. W ebb. A consultation was held in which Dr. Palmer's past treatment was pronounced the very best. The result of the shooting match last week was twenty-seven count! in favor of Hcrchel Watts and stall". The oyster supper was excellent although on-account of the inclement weather a great many were unable tc attend. Webb Bros., Walter and Richard, now of Dakota, raised 8,000 bushel? of wheat this season. This is somewhat better than fanners in ihis section can boast of, as a great many have barely raiseU even the interest on their mortgages. Tho lyceum will have many new features the coming winter. A lyceum paper has been established which we think will prove a source of amusement. The-debate Saturday evening was decided in favor of settling national aisputes by arbitration. The qiusnon lor next evening's debate is resolved, "that ii the farmer received a better margin on produce We have and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of ev thing defeirable. Fine lines of DRESS GOODS The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novelties in Ladies' Skirts, Head wear Ties, Handkerchifs, Gloves, Hosiery, A NEW DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES prices that are all stock of gouds for his fall and winter trade. 110 pounds of fish were taken from Brcwen Lake by a crew from this village last Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs. W. R. Rainey has returned from Portland, where she has been in the interest of insurance on her latehusband's life. Sam Nutting, who JiaiTbeen spending the pastJUvo^Nveeks in slaughtering rabbits, partridges, and fish in "vicinihty, is ivisitins g mother and sister at Howell. Rev. A. L. Forbes, of Stockbridge, preached an excellent discourse in the M. E. church Sunday evening. He goes to Port Huron this week to hold revival meetings. NORTH LAKE. From Onr Correspondent. Miss Mattie Wood will spend the winter in Chicago. Mr. B. H. Glenn spent Sunday •with friends at Gregory. Mr. H. M. Twamley was in Detroit last week and first of this. Mr. Nelson Bunker spent last week with Munith friends. Mr John Molush starts for England this week to bo gone all winter. A meeting was held last night ' at the church by the Presiding Elder. Miss May Frazier visited friends and relatives at Gregory last week. Edward Brown is visiting his parents and many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Allice Secor, of Dotroit is the of Mr, and and family. Mrs. Geo. Reade all be. benefittcd." The chief disputants are as follows: Affirmative, Perry Noah; Negative, Marion Porter. JACKSON From Onr (.'orro There are at present eleven patients at tja^-tnty hospital. M. C. K. R, put on another engine last week. The number is four. J. C. Dcyo has sold to a Pittsburjr party a large grey mare. Consideration *S0o. The Fuller buggy works started up last Monday. They will increase the force in a week or so. The Standard eoal mine started up Wednesday after an idleness of three months caused by being flooded. Frank Wilson took five second premiums anil one tirst on his sheep and hogs at the Chicago fat stock show last week. J. C. Wood had a dog named Brono that died last week at the ajje of 2() yenrs. He was a remnrkablc dog in his day. Flags were run up on the school houses last Thursday. They were presented to them by the G. A. R. post, who was in attendance. Victor strong, a brakeman on the Central, while coupling in the yards Friday night, was caught between the bumpers and had his collar bone broken. The mayor at the last council appointed three building inspectors with power to authorize owners of blocks over two stones high to put up fire escapes. HATS AND CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush Caps. ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and MITTKXS. We have them; u now thing for husking, only ?M) rents, just what you want; never seen here before. J_-$T'We want you to call and look us through iuul we will convince you that we can save yoii somi? money and give you goods that are all right. ^ BUTTER AND EGGS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash, and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." Geo. W. Sykes & Company. A rumor to the effect that a stock company with a capital of $1,500 at $5 a share, is being subscribed among the prisoners to start a weel^r ly paper at the prison. ^ The citizens of Jackson, not to be outdone by Detroit, had a Chrysanthemum show for the benefit of the worthy poor of the city. It netted them a large sum. Frank Young, aged 18 years, an employe of the Standard Underwear factory, fell down an elevator shr.ft Saturday and broko his left arm in two places below his elbow. A doctor was called who reduced the fracture. While P. S. Ray and wife, of Looni, were crossing tho street car track Corner Main their buggy throwing thorn both out and dishing the. front wheel but not injuring thorn. and Jackson streets, collided with - a car, Having adjusted my loss .by fire^with th put on loss.fire the insurance company, sale the renisiinder of my stock of I will I CLOTHING ! which was slightly damaged by smoke, at prices that will astonish the people of Pinckaey and Vicinity. I t is vny a i m t o g e t r i d of s u c h p o r t i o n s of i l a m a g e d s t o c k b e f o r e t h e N e w Y e a r , a n d if p r i c e s will m o v e t h e m (no' m a t t e r what, s a c r i f i c e ) t h e y will' .1L-5TO. j i eme i n b e r 1 am iui\v l o c a t e d in the T own Hul l by the kind permission m' the town board, lv'espectluily Yours, I "Wednesday while John Holloway was digging in a trench on North Blackstono street the bank caved in and covered him Completely. Ho was dug out by the workmen after being in thoro fifteen minutes. He was only bruised internally. • * * i i (4(ii-JLA'ii'ii PILES, PILES, PILES. , L00SF,'s iiKD ('LOVKU PlLK I'KMI-JI a positive specific for all fonn.s ol' di B l i d b l d i i ' ' IS THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade- at 1\ A. Sigler's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Roughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, roup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can teet it before "mying bv getting a trial bottle free large size SI. Every bottle warranted. "Stop" IVature Has Cure. Eaton Rapids, Mich. .1. M. Loose Red Clover Co., Detroit. Two years I was afflicted with a very severe attack of Erysiplas. After two physicians had u.->ed their treatment for several weeks and I continued growing blind, and in tbeir diagniosis ionclnded that there was no earthly held or hope for me. I gave up, having tried all remedies I knew or heard of. My neighbor, Mr* Miller, came to see me, one day, and said try Loose's Extract of Red Clover, as he had known of its working remarkable cures. I told him I had lost hope, that nothing would do me any good in this world. He insisted, and taking his hat went to the drug store and bought- me one bottle nnd urged me to try it, which I lid. Ten days afterwards I sent for two more bottles, and it was wonderful how I improved. I continued usng it and to-day I am better than I have been in years. No sign of Erysipelas baa shown itself and I heartily ecommend it to suffering humanity as the greatest and best blood purifier in existence. Yours Truly, Henry Marvin. Sold at F. A, SigleVa drug store. DON'T WHIP A SICK HORSE, M. p . Nor take Cathnrtic Pill a when your bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But try—ouce at least-Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. They l the I'ATK o l ' MLCIJIdAN, County of Livingston " . - A t si s e - M i u i o f t h e T r o l m t e C o u r t f o r s u i u ii n t y , iieiti sit I l i e I ' l ' l i a t e Office i n t h e V i l l a g e o f i n i l ' l , . i n T h u r s d a y , I h e . 1 - i d a y o f N o v e m b e r , I n | i ; ie y e ; i r " n o t l n m > : i i n l i k ' l i t h u n d r e d a n d e i j ? h t y - ' d i ^ e i L ^ e . B i i n d , b l e e d i n g , i t c h i r w / , u l - j n i n e . I ' r r s e m : C h a r l e s i - ' i . - M n < • > ; , J u d g e o f i ' r o - I ' -, 1 t i • -l , 1 ) . ; . ! l.;ili . 1 'i I he nial liT of t !ir> 11st ale ol' I in r a t e d i n d p r o t r u d i n g j m e < . — L i ice. | r n . \ i : i . i : s t\ M I U ;•:, deceased. 50c. .For s a l e bv I1\ A, iSicjler. | Xmv n.nn> l.averer l>, lirnkaw administrator of " v . i l l i > t ; i U ' a m i r e n d e r s i n t h i . i c o u r t h i s t i n a l a c - e . • 11! 11 . • T h e r e u p o n , ii is o r d e r e d flint S a t u r d a y , tlie 2tfth d:iy ol iVecniliev neNt, at 10 o'clock in t h o f o r e n o o n , >..' a:-M'.;ni'd in; t h e h e a r i n g of said a c c o u n t a n d t h o i:<• ii• — :Lt l a w a n d all p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n said e s - t a t e , a iv r e i n i r<d t o a p p e a r at a session of s a i d Court, t h e n to In hold* u at t h e I ' r o h a t e Ottiee, i n t h e V i l - hi:.-e r>r U n w e l l , a n d >litnv cause, it" a n y t h e r e bo, w h y IK'1 a c c o u n t s h o u l d n o t Up a l l o w e d . 'Ami i t j s ' f u r - 1 h e r o i t i e r e d t h a t s a i d a d m i n i ^ t r n f o r g i v e n o t i c e t o t • • • 11., I -Miti* iiiieiv-icil in s a i d e s t a t e of the p e n d e n c y o/.-.:i i a.•count a n d h e a r i n g theroofV'hy cruising a copy oi t liis o n l e r t o i>e i»nl)lisliii)(Hn the " P i n o k n e y l n - i ' \ r i n , " a n e w s p a p e r i i r i u t e d a n d ciroulfttiiif? i n saiii r o u n l y , I lirt e soceesvi've w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o t h o ti::y of l i e a r i n u , CiiiVfrt'.Ks I ' I S H H K O K , i A true copy.J ,. ' Jiulgo of Probate. net F. A. Sigler's. FEARFUL AND WONDERFUL. The Bible Hays, "man is fearfully nn«l wonderfully made." 1 >111 physiologist?--, all concedo that thn most wonderful portion of man is the nervous system. In it aro located the scats of life ami mind, andj the control of all tiu\.bodily organs. When the n?rven ar-o'Vlestroyed, the part is puralyztid. The llrnh, blood and bones aro as no tiring to it. Derangements of the brain or nerves aro the causes of headache, fits, dizziness, fluttering of the lit^trt, s^xni.l weakness, sleeplessness, ne.ur>i'^i:», cold hands and feet. A free tri;il buttle of Dr. Miles'Nervine—the lab-stand most: successful cure, for ail disoa.se->, may be had at F. A. Higler's druj.; store. EPOCH. The transition from loner, linger ing and painful aickneafl to robust, health amrks an epoch in the life of tho individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and tho agency whereby the good health has boon attained ip gratefully blessed. Hence it iHthat RO much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the. use of the great nltorativo and tonic* If y«u are troubled with any disease of kidnoya, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by using Electric Bitters. Sold at ftOcts. and $1 per bottle at F. A. Sig* ler's drug stoto. •J: 1 am now in tho market for LIVE anlDRESSED POULTRY. 1 will pay ttie highest cash price i'oi aUJ-ivo or Dressed Poultry delivered at my residence, four miles' iiortli-wcat ot" Pinckney. V. G. DINKEL. 1 e Finckziey Dispatch. SUPPLEMEN T Board of Supet visors. Annual Session Octobe r 14 , A. D. 1889 . B I n accordant, T with th e provision s of luvv Iho Uour d ot Supervisor s of Livingston Count y met in annua l se.ssion at th e oflice of th e Count y 'J'reasurer , in th o Villain of liowrll, on Monday , th e 14tli day of Octo - ber, 1HM<; Chairma n M. Y. •Saulsbur y prui Meetin g culle d to orde r at 1:30 o'cloc k r . M. by th e ctuiiriuan , an d o n roll cull by township s th e followin g member s were present : JJri^lito n -llenr y N . JJeucli . Conway—Arthu r K. Cole . Cohoota h — Clias. E. Diniston . l)eertield--Williii] n Harper . (Jenou—A . M. Davis . (liven Oak—,J . XV. Kd^nr . Hu m bury—Letfnux l Kohisun . H a r t l a u d — H . Ii. Thompson . H a n d y - . J o h n A. T a n n e r . IloweJ i -Lewi s J . Wiijjlit. loseo—U . H . Foster . Clarion—-J . K. Clements . Oceola—Vincen t Parshall . P u t n a m — J a m e s II . L y u i a n . Tyrone—M . V. •Saulsuury . UmuUlla—Tlionni s llowlett . Minute s of th e last da y of th e April specia l session rea d an d approved . On motio n of Mr . Thompso n t h e Hoar d wen t int o committe e of th e whole , M. V. JSaulsbur y in th e chair . After som e tim e spen t therei n th e committe e rose, reporte d progres s ani l asked leave t o sit again . On montio n of Mr . Harpe r t h e lioar d adjourne d unti l y o'cloc k to-morro w morning . Tuesday , Oct . 15, l№)r Hoar d me t pursuan t to adjournmen t an d was calle d t o orde r by t h e chairman . Uol l calfCd ; quoru m present . Minute s of yesterday' s proceeding s rea d an d approved . On motio n of Mr . lul^a r th e committe e of t h e whol e wasdiwhar.ye d for th e trans - actio n of othe r business. Motio n by Mr . Lyitia n tha t th e Hoar d tak e a reces s unti l 1:30 p . in . whic h motio n prevailed . 1:JJO p. in : l'oar d me t mi d was called to orde r by th e chairman . Roi l called ; quo - ru m present . N o coimnittot * bein ^ read y to report , on motio n of Mr . Lyma n th e lioar d adjourne d unti l to-morro w mornin g at '.):.'S'J a. in . Wednesday . Oct . H>, 188<». Hoar d me t pursuan t to adjournmen t an d was calle d to orde r by th e chairman . Kol i called ; quoru m present . Minute s of yesterday' s proceeding s rea d an d approved . Xu committe e bein; ? read y t o lepor t th e orde r of busines s was change d to motion s Ami resolutions . Whereupo n tjie following repartitio n was offered i>y Mr . llolason , sup - }H>rt6d by Mr . Thompson : .Ueaolvcd , H y the. Hotin l of Supervisor s o t Jjlvingston County , T h a t t h e eominU - tee on printin g ar e Ijereb y in&trnctf d t o let th e contrac t for printin g tl»« prdfeeejliugs ot tliis Hoar d lo tiie lowest bidder , no t t o excee d legal rales, an d also 10 contrac t for supplement s for ni l n e w s p a p e r s publitihe d iu t h e Count y w h o . ma y clu»o«e t o avail thenwelve s of th e 'opportunitie s of thi s o i t a ^ l o th e exten t of thei r circulatio n in tini~county . Also to allo w eac h of said paper s th e sum of live dollar s i. *51 for foldin g an d jilaein g iu thei r respectiv e pa - per s said supplements . Which motio n was adopted . Orde r ot busines s changed . Whereupo n Mr . Cole , chairma n of committe e on crim - ina l claims , reporte d sundr y claim s an d accounts , whic h were severally rea d an d allowed as charged , an d numbere d from -ON to 'ifc2 inclusive . On motio n of Mr . Lyiua u th e lioar d too k a reces s unti l l:!Ju |>, m. Afternoo n N^sion , 1:1)0 ii. P.I . Hoar d called to orde r hy chairman . Koll called ; qiiorui n present . Mr . Wright, chairma n of eoininitte e on civil el.unis . presente d sundr y bills an d account s which were several!) rea d an d allowed as charged , am i miinhere d Iron i 2K5 to lilU inclusive . Mr . Cole , ehainiKi n of conuuilte e on crimina l clainis , reporte d .sundr y bills am i accounts , which were read , allowed as charge d an d numbere d 'J.">i>. On motio n ot Mr , Kolaso n th e Hoar d adjourne d unti l to-morro w at '.• o'cloc k a. in. Thnr.sda\ , Oct. ' IT, I>.s'.i. Hoar d niel pursuan t to iitijournuKMi f an d was culle d t o o p i e r hy (lie chairman . l!oll called ; qiH>i>tf n present . Minute s of u ' s i e r d a j ' ^ proceeding s rea d and i i\.ppro \ ed ^MT . Wright.' chiiirnia n of c;unnutte e on ^ivil claims , reporte d Mindr. v hills an d accovinls, whic h were severally read , allowed as charge d an d numbere d I'ron i !?ol to :i">S inclusive . Tin; bill of Home r liailowa y fur takin g insan e person s to asylum , recommitte d with instruction s to further , invesligaie th e claim . Orde r of busines s cliange d to motion s an d resolutions , Mo veil by Mr . Col e tha t th e electio n of Superintenden t of 1'oor an d Count y Drai n Coiumissione r be mad e specia l orde r for Ibi s afternoo n at Ii o'clock , which motio n prevailed , Move d by Mr . l'arsbiu l ;ha t a eoininitte e of thre e be appointe d to examin e int o th e conditio n an d need s of th e abstrac t books , which motio n prevailed , an d Messrs . l'ar - slnxll, Davi s an d Lyma n were announce d by th e chai r as such eoininittee . 'O n motio n of Mr , r o l e th e Hoar d t'.o k a reces s unti l 1 :!>0 p . m. Afternoo n session, 1 :!)o p. m. Hoar d me t an d was calle d to orde r by th e chairman . Jioll called ; quoru m present . Mr . Tanne r presente d resolutio n signed by occupant s ownin g land s on th e line of Hand y Ditc h No . f>, ;i<#iins t w idening , d»vpenitig , enlarging , cleaning , or in an y wise inrerieriii g with said Dite h No . f>. On motio n of Mr . Col e th e above remon - stranc e was referre d to committe e on Town with Count y an d Count y with State . Th e hou r havin g arrive d for specia l .n\le r of th e electio n of Count y Supt . ot Poo r an d Count y Diai n Commissioner , on inolinno f Mr . Col e th e chai r appointe d two tellers . viz.: Mr . Col e an d Mr . Thompson , nn d th e Hoar d proceede d to th e electio n of Count y Supt . of i'oo r with th e followin g result : Whol e numbe r of vi.tes cast for Supt . of Poo r was l;i, t f which Henr y Padle y received 1(>. Mr . Padle y declare d dul y elected . Tin * \\ liole ' n u m b e r ot votes east for Count y Drai n Commissione r was 1.", of whic h lico . Hor n rect ived 11, Heiij . Cole." , Isaa c Telle r I. Mr . Jlor n declare d dul y elected . Mr . Cole , eh a inn an on eonuui t tee crimina l claims , presente d suiulr v hills am i accounts , numbere d 'JoiV.-'(SO , Hi*! an d L!t'.'J, all of wh'.ch were allowed aAehargvd , excep t 'Jo!*, which was allowed at >;U5 . Mr . Wright,chairma n Com.o n civil claims , presentec l sundr y bills an d accounts , which were severally rea d an d allowed as eluuge d and numbere d from 'J'tt to H78, inclusivi1'. A clai m of H. T . O. Clar k for services as Gam e an d Fis h Warden , havin g been rejected , Mr . Tanne r move d a reconsideration , whic h prevaile d an d on motio n of Mr . Col e th e bill A\ as recommitte d toi furthe r investigation . Mr . Wright, chairma n committe e on civil chums, presented sundry LlLb ami accounts, which were read , allowed »s chaine d an d numbere d from 379 to 810, inclusive. Orde r of business changed . Moved by Mr . Wright, tha t the. repor t of th e buildin g committe e be mad e th e special orde r for Saturda y next at 7:Su a. m., which motio n prevailed . On motio n of Mr . Rolaso n th e lioard adjourne d unti l to nioiro w mon.in g at K o'clock . Friday , (Jet . IS, lfc&tf. Hoar d me t pursuan t to adjournmen t Koll called : quoru m present . On motio n of Mr . Cole th e readin g of th e minute s of yesterday' s proceeding s was dispense d with. Moved by Mr . Heac h tha t Jame s Logan , of lirlghton , be appointe d by thi s lioar d a* a suitabl e person to Joolc after an d bury honorabl y discharge d Unlo u soldiers, sailors an d marines , as provide d iu Act No . 170, I'ubli c Acts of 1885, which motio n prevailed . Mr llowlett , chairma n of eoininitte e on equalization , presente d th e repor t of th e committee , which on motio n of Mr . Thomp - son was accepted , an d on motio n of Mr . Cole was mad e specia l at 4 o'cloc k p. m. of to-day . Mr . Wright olfercd tiie tollowin g pream - ble an d resolutions: — WJIKUKAS , Jiy a resolutio n of th e Boar d of Supervisor s ot thi s county , as duly passed and adopte d by said lioar d at thei r session in October , 180'J, authorizin g th e Count y Treasure r to deposit e th e monie s of said count y in th e ban k of Messrs. Weimeister it OTiera n for safe, keeping . A N D WIIKKKAS , Said resolutio n as dul y Passed by said boar d in 18<№, still remain s of recor d iu said county , an d is duly record - ed at lengt h in th e journa l of th e proceed - ings of th e Hoar d of Supervisors , of dat e Octobe r 20, 1808, at, page lti thereof . AXD WiiEUEA.s, Said resolutio n as duly appear s ot record , has never been repeale d by tiie Hoar d of Supervisor s of thi s county . A N D WUKKJOAS , Th e Count y Treasure r of thi s county , no t onl y no w but in th e past, (an d in view of said resolution ) have always deposite d fund s belongin g to said count y in said ban k for bette r an d safe keeping , as considere d by said resolutio n of 1KM, an d mor e so, too , to th e bette r satisfactio n of all in general , an d as proo f of th e same no w mor e fully appears , no t only to thi s boar d bui to th e tax-payer s of Livingston count y in general , an d as fully appear s of record , an d ope n to inspectio n to th e .sutis-factio n of nil taxpayers , by each an d every settlemen t with th e Count y Treasure r by- th e lioar d of Supervisor s thereof . A^ND WIIKIU;AS , Tha t on or abou t th e L'oth day ot Septembe r last, said ban k failed in business, whereb y an assignmen t was cause d to be made , said assignmen t not being mad e unde r th e nam e of Weimeister & O'JIcarn , as said O'ilear u ha d lon g before sf.id dat e withdre w from said linn , but unde r th e fir in and nam e of Weimeister & Co., said Weimeister still remainin g in said firm. Axj) Wjir:iiKAs, As it no w fully tippedr s to th e satisfactio n of thi s board ; tha t at th e tim e of th e failure of said bank , tha t it was a surpris e to th e publi c iu general , tha t it had ahvays been fully unJeristooi l tha t Joh n Weimeisier was in every respec t a wealth y man , an d tha t lie was th e owne r of large an d immens e tract s vt rea l estate , not onl y iu thi s cojtnty , buti u th e countie s of Wayne an d Mason , and tha t he was th e owne r of two large an d valuable stock s of merchan - dise as well, (me in Howell , this: county , and th e othe r at Ludington , Maso n county . Tha t ou r best fanner s of thi s count y had always deal t with said bank , an d mad e deposit s with said bank , and had continue d to do so up to th e tim e of said failure, an d as it mor e fully appear s to said board , tha t th e withdrawa l of Mr. O'Hear n from said bank , was in no wise considere d in th e least detriment - al to said bank , no r by th e withdrawa l of Mr. O'llcitr n from said ban k was th e suretics of said ban k in the. least diminished , as Mr . O'I learn dre w non e of th e assets ou t of saiil bank . AN D \\ IIKIJKAS , At th e instanc e of th e iailur c of said bank , as aforesaid , th e presen t Count y Treasure r of thi s county , ha d on deposit e in said ban k at th e tim e of the failure, as aforesaid , fund s belongin g to thi s count y to th e amoun t of ^f»,i)£$.lo. A M I WIII-;I:K.\S," AS ii now tully-appcars to the satisfaction ot this hoard, that the present County Treasurer is in no way in fault tor the loss of said funds, that he deposited the same in good faith, and that ho followed the practice of his predecessors, who had always deposited funds belonging to the county in said bank, as in accordance with the resolution of IHiiit, heretotore cited, that the standing of said bank had always been considered'that of the very best, and the present County Treasurer having so followed the practice of his predecessors, anil having deposited funds belonging to the county in said bank, having deposited the same in good faith, and in accordance with the resolution of 1H!!», that witii such record as this, as it fully appears to the satisfaction ot this board, and in lii;e sense, too, it cannot help but appear to each anil every tux-payer of Livingston county, that said treasurer can ue considered no more in tau11 for the loss of said lunds than had they been consumed ill flames. Therefore, He. it resolved by (he Hoard of Supervisors now in session, that we reiiii burse the treasurer to the full amount of said Joss, a in Li-hat the County Clerk be. and he is hereuyauthorized and empowered by this board to borrow said amount as soon possible, and at the very lowest rate of interest obtainable, and that he deposite. the same in the treasury of said county, the same to take the place of the amount lost in said bank, and the same when so raised and deposited to become the funds of said county ami that when said amount is so raised and deposited, as aforesaid, that s;iid clerk take receipt therefore, and that he cherge the same to said treasurer. And be it further resolved, that *'i,00O of suid amount be made Auv and payable -January 1st, 1MIU, with interest, as aforesaid, ami the balance, of said amount made due and payable ,lauuar \ . )>'. 1, with Merest as aforesaid. Ami if also further appealing to this board, that since the making of the assignment as aforesaid, that prior to the comple tioii of said assiijninriit, that John Wenneister. bath departed this Me, that lie depancd this lite on or about tin' third day of October instant. A M I \\ HI-:IJKAS, that owing to the noncompletion of said assignment prior tutlie deal n of tin1 said John Weimeister ns aforesaid, and that in default of ihe same, that the settlement of the esiate of the said John Weimeister is now pending in the Probate Court of this county, and as such that, j-peeial administrators has been appointed by said probate court, to iopk at lei and take marge ot said estates until such lime as a general administrator can legally Lie appointed by said court to take charge and look after the same. Ami it further appearing to this board, 111nt at the present no uctinitt! statement can be : hown to said hoard as to the amount ot liabilities of said firm of Weimeister A: Co,, mi as to the lull amount of his assets, nor lias she same yet been completed. Theretore, lie ii turtlwr resolved-by this board, that as often or at any time or times hereinaiter, when the commissioners mi claims in >aid estate shall meet, that it shall be the limy of Hie County Tieasurer of this :'ouutj, to appear before said commissioners l t the claim ot said cjuuty before said commissioners for their allowance. And be it further resolved, that at any tiiuenow or hereafter, when any dividend or dividends are to be paid to the creditors out of said estate by t h e special administrators, as aforesaid, or the general administrator hereinafter to be appointed, as aforesaid, that it shall be the duty of the County Clerk of this county, to collect bunh divi dond or dividends, and to pay the same into the treasury of this county, take receipt for t h e same, and charge the same to the treasurer of said county. And be it further resolved, that any dividend or dividends, now or hereafter collected by said clerk and paid into the treasury, as aforesaid, is to be and remain a fund of the county, and to be dealt with for the best interest of the county of Livingston as the Board of Supervisors of this county may deem proper and for the very best interest of the county. Moved by Mr. Kjgar that the resolution be laid on the table, which motion prevailed. Moved by Mr. Cole, t h a t a committee of t w o be appointed by the chair to consult with the Prosecuting Attorney, and in connection with him make a report to this lioard upon the legality of raising funds to reimburse the County Treasurer for loss sustained by tiie failure of Weimeister A: Co's. bank, which motion prevailed, and t h e chair appointed as such eoininittee Messrs. Cole and Marshall. On motion of Mr. Bench the Hoard took recess until .'J:30 p. m., that the Hoard may visit the Poor F a r m . Afternoon Session, '630 p . in. lioard called to order by chairman. Roll called; quorum present. T h e hour having arrived designated by special oider to take up the report of the committee on equalization, after some discussion, on motion of Mr. Coie the report was referred back to committee for further consideration. Mr. Wright, chairman of eoininittee on civil claims, reported sundry bills and accounts, which were read, allowed as charged and numbered 312 and 813. Moved by Mr. Thompson that the bill for medical attendance o n . parrel I family of Dr. Mills be referred back to eoininittee for further investigation, which motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. L y m a u the Hoard took a recess until 7 o'clock p. m. Evening Session, Oct. 18, 18S9, 7 p. m, Mr. Michael Thatcher presented the following report, winch on ^notion of Mr. T a n n e r was accepted nnd tjdopted, to wit: To the lion, lioard of Su|<ervisor.s of Livingston County. Michigan: \ Cienllemeu: i n accordance with the provisions of section 5) of chapter 2 of Act 2*27. L a w s of 1S85, known as the "Drain L a w s , " 1 have the honor to submit mv annual report as County Drain Commissioner, October 1888 to October 10, 1SS9. 1. iosco Ditch No. 2 has been completed, except nineteen' ixcey rods at upper end of branch 4I,, wwhfuch was omitted in consequence of an error in numbering»lakes, and which i have not re-let in'opatigqucnce of a portion of the tax not beiajf c<Wct*d. The whole awojjut of tax levied w o s . . v . « . r . , . \ i . ..siioOSJ i s Amount r u t u r a a d ; : : , • 1 ^ H Amountcotlbcttf!..":•. •r;iJ45« 07 Orders issued and paid '245H 00 On hand . 1 H O W K I J , A M ) 1 I A X I I V D I I A I X . Amount assessed — , sH53 01 Total of orders Issued and paid :Uo 81 On hand s7 '20 HANDY AND IOSCO, No. 1. Amount raised in lK8t>. >70;J 44 Amount raised in 138H.. .11") 4s— -sKl.s D2 Orders issued and paid SOU 11 On hand *1S HI Since making my last report I have received and granted an application for the establishment of a drain in the townships of Conway and Handy, known as the "Hush Drain," which has been established, surveyed, leveled and contracts let, and about sixty per cent of it tinisheil: and the balance will probably be completed by December 15. The amount assessed therefor and reported to the town clerks, is as follow s: Total costs of locating and constructing ." >"()5 77 Ten per cent added 70 57 Total s7"tj J i Apportioned between the towns: township of Conway 90 per cent: township of Handy 10 per cent. Total amount of t;i\ assessed for Conway >t>HS 71 Handy 77 M Total • .s77ii 34 All of which is respectfully submitted. Ml( II.F.I- TlIATCllKK, County Drain Commissioner. October IS. 1S8U. Order of business changed to motions and resolutions. Mr. .llowlett, chairman of committee on equalization, reported back report on equalization. On motion of Mr. Tanner tluvTeport was accepted and made special order for S o'clock to-morrow morning. Moved by Mr, Thompson, that this Hoard sustain the action of the Supts. of the Pour in allowing and auditing jiccounls of physicians for medical attendance. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Cole, chairman committee on criminal claims, presented sundry claims and accounts, which were read, allowed as charged and numbered .'ill to IH5. Mr. Wright, chairman committee on civil claims, presented a claim from the Village of Howell against Livingston County (designated as Small Pox Claim \ which on motion of Mr. llowlett was referred to a committee of two, to be appointed by the chair, said committee to report at the next January session. The chuir appointed as such committee Messrs. ilowlett and Edgur. On motion ot Mr. ilowlett the lioard adjourned until to-morrow morning at S o'clock. Saturday, Oct. I'.t. Hoard met pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the chairman, lioll called; quorum present. Minutes of two lormer days rvad, eom-ctid and-approved. Mr. Harper presented minority report on equalization, which on motion was accept* d Mr. Lillian moved that the majority report be now taken up, and also moved the adoption of the majority report. Mr. Cole moved that the words "'minority report" be substituted for "majority report." Yeas and nays called for with the following result: Nays—Messrs. Head), Duiustoa, Davis, Edgar, Kollason, Wright, foster, Clements, Lyman, Salslmry and llowlett; | l . Yeas—.Messrs. Cole, Harper. Tanner, Thompson and Marshall; .">. Amendment lost. The question recurred on the original motion. The yeas and nays were called for, resulting as follows: Yeas—Uunston, Davis, Edgar, liolason. Wright, Foster, Clements, Lynwui, Saulsbury and ilowlett. 11. Nays—Beach, Cole, Harper, Tanner and Thompson; 5. lieport declared adopted as follows, to wit:-- i#"Se« Equalization table top of column. The hour having arrive.! on the special 'order for the report ot the building committee, Mr. Barnes, secretary of said couii , made the following report:-- TABLE OF EQUALIZATION. Your CoinuiitUv on Equalization would beg leave to submit the following report:— Keaf Townships. Brighton Conway Uohoctah Deer tit Id Cienoa (ircen Oak Howell Hurtland Hamburg Handy Iosco Marion Oceola I'utnam Tyrone I'nadilla PJstuie. j Property. MS, 970 57,100' iW,88u ti54.010 W 1.560 Totut. Added. # 039,956 5Htt,580' 748,940 Ton n4n • • Equal feed. 1,№11,4.00 1 7 l 7:3,880 715,820 2,^70,88 0 7Ubao 7»U,17O 47U,t>10 : 711,010 M24i O 60.110 177,430 78.SW) 3 5 & Total s All of which is 1,104,400 . SO8.O0O "71,040 774,700 731,971) IP, • VW t\ »,»7o; ri 7O&OUO 704,00 a 725,000- respectfull y submitted . 1. THOMAS UOWLE'IX JAMES W. EDGAR, J. E. CLEMENTS, <i. 11. F06TEK. Majority of Committee . on Equal iiAt'n To the Honorable. IPxtnl u) SuptrriMorx of itivinyxtuii County: Mit . CHAJltMA N A.\ D (JKMXKllA.V,—Your committee , ou building; of ne w Cour t Jdou*e submi t the^Uovvtu ^ repoit : On tiie Tth da y of May. issy, In complianc e with resolutio n ot >ou r honorabl e body,air . L. J . Wright, Georg e W. Barne s au d Vincen t Marshall , proceede d t o visit cour t UOUNC S iu variou s part s of Michiga n lo r th e purpos e ot gainin g some informalio u regard * mi; m e same . >Ye Itrs t went t o Mt . l'lea«aut , Isabell a cuitnty ; loun d th e buildiiix t o be old st) le, uiiii' ol brick, in ifcTii, at a cost of tflJ,y73.U5, an a exceptin g th e size ol cour t room , which was uTxTi;. -jair . ceiling, entirel y to o small for ou r county . Th e omee s were on lirsr floor an d small with vault oxi u. ]5uiKiln± : warme d With stoves, liaseineu t nu t luiishe d uu r used except lor storage . Remaine d in Aft. .Pleasan t abu m tou r hours ; tooK Uie trai n for Ioni a via. uwunsu , arrived a t Ioni a a t 11 p. in. , same day . .May Die Mil examine d m e Cour t House , winch is pruuabl y one ot Ut e linea l In th e Stale , liuilt in issi, contrac t pric e £-№,000 ; tota l cost, Includ - ing lurmsniu g an d heaun g soa.oou . Dimension s asiullows: IAIWSKH with inree-floor s besiue oasejueut , winch is lu leet high, 1st floor Uft , On lirst rioor ar e Clerk' s ltegister' s Probat e an d Treasurer' s ollices. Kegl&iers office 17 It . 4 in. x \i", It . with privat e ottic e rjxal ft. two vaults eac h i>x:jnt; Clerk' s 17x27 It . lo in. ; privat e ottie e 1" It , 4in.xi^lt . ti i n ; a thir d roo m t> It , o in.x21 tt. - t; in. ; vault iux42 it . 2 in. ; i'robat e office 17It.4iu . \*7 n . loin , is it. o in.x!7 it. 4in ; vault lu it. » iu. x* it. iu in , Ireasurcr s 17 tt, 4 m.xlT It . 0 in. 17H, 4 w . xn It . 4 in.; vault 7 It . luni.xlM It . * iu; cloa k ruuin s s it. lit in.xiy It . to each of th e mai n oliices. On Hie secon d flour is a cour t roo m 37x 7oii. ^ofl ceiling; J udges roo m 17 It . 4 In. xr2 It. ; stenographers ' roo m yit. 4 In.xl 7 It . 4 in, ; ha w LiLnai y i«it, lo in.xl7 it . 4 hi ; 1'ros. Attorne y K it. 4 in.xif It . 0 in ; Laule s waitin g roo m 12 It , !> m,xi 3 it. i;:h; Jur y roo m .No . 1, 15 it. 0 in.xiu It . It hi ; Jur y roo m >o . J, 17 it. 4 in.xlH It . 11 in ; Surveyor s roo m is It , in iu.xl7 it . 4 iu; Super - visors roo m M it . 4 in. x 'J2 it. ; on th o thir d floor are tue same numbe r aud same sue room s as last mentioned , water cioseJjmUuche d to eac h suit ol rooms . Th e ijufNn g w as warme d by sieam with boilers lociweif MliMfcmen t ot jail abou t lw leet distant ; ifin^JtMiii g was well niruisbe d tJirougliout , l r t aM^jpt i floors with yood har d wood uesks, raliilii* aiKteas y chairs ; judges, Ladies , i>iurary i KM Atty s room s vviin line carpets ; supervwot * rfoiu ha d mat - tin g au d was airmaile d with individua l chair s am i UesKs. Fro m Ioni a we starte d lor Cohl - waivr, liianel i County , stoppin g her e abou t seven ur eight hours . i>i;ildin g was large an d recentl y built with sioue an d urick ; the. pric e tor bundin g was .^W,4W.oo; th e committe e con - tracte d wiih th e Untot t SchiK) l Furnitur e Co, , ol liattl e Creek , Mich. , for furnishin g th e entir e bintdm g for Hie sum ot ?2,:io4.iij. To Isaa c I). sniea d A: CO. , ol Toledo , Uiiio , lor heatin g said imiluiiig with ho t air lurnace s for 9'2,'AA). Th e count y clerK promise d to send us Moor plan s of tiie building , ou t taiftU to do so, so we uave no dat a to give th e si/ c ol rooms , th e buildin g was large with large rooms . As tun e was gettin g to be shor t we conclude d to procee d to Detroi t an d consul t witli architect s regardin g plan s etc . Oir. Ma y m i l went to Alt. Clemens , Alaccoin h county ; tin s Cour t Hous e tsreal y a line building , coitiiiK SW,;AXJ withou t an y heatin g apparatu s or lurniuirc ; th e ollices were all SIIIJ-I C room s isxlt! it. wan vault f*\n. it., Cour t room bein g ;fc<x77 ft. \N e were snowed ]>lau s drawn by N .). (Ubbs , of Alt. Clemens , ol th e llig icapiu s Cour t House , .Mecost a county , built som e live years ago a n d costin g *^ii,^uo. hac h suit of Olliees on lir>t ttoo r as toiiurts ; one i7 it. 8 in.M7ft., « In . one i^xiv ft. and sxio it, <> in,, vaults f. it, 8 in.xlti tt. ; secon d Hou r cour t mo m 3*x77 tt . s in. , i'ros.s. Atty"s KSM8 It , Supervisor s Itsx 18 It . Jur y 18x18 ft. shehll s stxijs u. , surveyor y.\l!S i t , w»ter closet s ou each noor ; bundin g h^a t with coinbiiiatio n hot water an d air ; v.e bruugl»t plan s of thi s Limi t Hous e back lo Detroit , where with plan s drawn lor Allegau count y by A. E. Frenc h au d lu.iu s siUimUc u liy h . h . Aiyers, of two othe r nouses , we curetuu y looked over am i decide d t o toiiow IUS nea r as ou r appropriatio n would permit th e plan s of buildin g drawn fnr Allegan count y an d on Ma y Utl i instructe d E. H. French , oi Uttnnt , \o dra w preliminar y plan s to be read y lor inspectio n oi committe e in on e week. On ln e tim e specified your committe e went t o Detroit , mad e some change s j n drawings, an d eutere u int o a verbal contrac t -\viit i -Mr. Frenc h ti> lurnis h plan s aim speciilcation s f«'r a Cour t House , costin g no t t o excee j ^ noo. .Jun e 1st agam examine d plan s an d specification s an d au\ertisc d m lietnu t Uail y Fre e Tres s for Md s t«> be opene d -Jun e isth , is*..^ O l l s a i d Jun e 18th, coinniiut e me t in Clerk' s o m t T H t Howel l for th e iKirpos e ol openin g b i ( i s u , u j lottin g contract . .Jun e iMh , jNs±),(.oiuimttf t. m e t in Clerk' s oftU'e , at rj in. an d opene d bjt is i<JV buildin g Cour t Hini^ e as UiKow s; Aina-sa W ilcnx, o; Hillsdai e Co. Mich ^"J,5."i7 <m iloliu <Ueiitiei d \- js<>ns Of Tuscol a " li7,!«k) walei-Diir y *; \S right . i o u u l •• M K. Austin, ol Detroit . >i|ch ;U \inceni , smit h .«.; \Vvuii,"c!rau d W,* lM 00 ^7,41 7 DO •AS,i;i: i 00 Ul) p , ,1 ;uue s Cohelt , Dea n livos., •Joli n I'inn . Win. H . .Myers \ lion ni. ii. .Myers, naisdale , Mic h :M,7&8 0u lou r coinniittee. , after thre e davs, delitiera - pus. decide d t ( 1 let th e contrac t to Waterbnr y ..v Wrinit , ol i o n i l l couutv , Mich . Althoug h thei r bid was &A-M.-*j highe r tha n th e partie s min i (.iiaim Kapids . As we ha d good reason s tor knowm g t i , a t uie job coul d no t be dmie for ilie lowest bkl withou t a toss t o th e contractor s Vt' x | l l e n was mor e probable , to th e county , we also ]i a i j o t i ) e r rt'iisim s which it is no t necessar y ( O mentio n in thi s report . As we ha d can hone d th e architec t rrpeatc-tU y to keep witliin i ne u n i j t o l $3np(jo<j an d in orde r to do so he ha d spi.i:inu d for >; Ot 2 cu t stom> to h e used above 1 ne ba.st >, lien t an d field ston e fur basement , an d niutui g w e j,.U [ ; i njjirjjin ,, n \i- Ain\ O f S;»,ut7 .">1 we uecuit>d to mak e som e beneficia l change s In buildin g as follows; Contrac t price as per face of bid ¥tt;,:№.0O , chang e tron i field ston e to No . 1 (|iialitv Ohi o blm1 s-loii.00. from No . ? to No . I above basemen t $_'7u.oo . till1 tUH>r s for lower condor s 5MJ.->,00 . makin g a tota l as jn>r contract . of *_'7,4«<;.()O . Alter th«* lettin g ol th e above con - trac t a eoininitte e of two . Air. 1'arsliall an d (ioorR e W. Barnes , of th e buildin g committee , were electe d to visit an d inspec t public building s in tlffm»nt part s i>f th o countr y lor th e purpos e ot ilctenninui K Hie best form ot heating . Mr . 1|. C. Clark , agent lor th e Isaa c 1>. Snieai l ho t air furnace , ha d been urgin g I ho committe e to inspec t thei r furnace , an d on .Itiu e i"»th said Hai nes au d l'ai>ual l went to Toledo , Ohio , lo r tha t purpos e an d upo n tiielr retur n did re|>or t as follows: (>et> repor t of sub committe e on heating. ) .Inl y L'd, coiinnilte e me t an d hear d repor t of sub committee . After discussin g th e subject a t some lengt h we decide d to do nothin g fan her about , heatin g buildin g at tha t time . In n upo n reconsiderin g th e tiueslion , we conclude d tha t It was absolutel y necessar y to mak e som e provision s us thedlnen-n t wall ha d to be built so as to confor m whateve r system of heatin g was used. The-'committe e the n instructe d lico. W. Barne s ta procur e i»laus an d specification s for steam hfalin g au d to advertise , lor bids lor tho same . Saul proposal s to be sealed ami t o be at th e oflice of th e Coimi y cler k on o r betor e noo n of Jul y 1-th INM L At th e last inentlonc d dat e committe e me t am i opene d th' ' lotlowin u bids; C O . .lewett , lldwell .<J,9!KJ K) .J. W. l'arthan , Detroi t ;t,l4O № Webster & Meath , Detroi t ;i,','7o uO Th e job of furnlsliln g an d uiittiii. ^ in }>ot4itiou a itcuin LiOilti accuidin^ ' tu plans ami s'pKWiition s was awarded to Mr. Jewett , of Howe!!. The coutraeto n commenec d tke excavatin g of trencne * lor loundatto n July 1st. Ther e wa» from two w four feet of made or graded s«U unde r th e cour t houa e und below wat » wu very ligiit sand. Tiie jcnule line lot buiUHit K being established on a level with the street ru»- nii'K^ . &H. on west side of Ute Cour t Hotwe square and ou our coutrac i aod tytritaMou* only boun d the contactor s to excavate two let * six inche s below th e grade line one Tt. six inches , an d two ft. of basement . This being Insi the hevvy superstructur e tiie fd^ettptettden t ordere d tue contractor s to widen an d treuetn w to tlv*> feet at th e botto m and Ui average not less tha n six feet deep Uie natUS l l u of th e grouud . The botto m oltrracue * j&raimRmi - stnicte d as follows; A layer ol snuul flew «iooe was placed uuifomial y over th e mtin bottom , the crevices tilled with concret e 6r two part s coarse gravel to one of th e best Deflat e cent * then anothe r layer th e same unti l we had feet thick and hve feet wide 1 All cros s walls an d iouxd*Uoo a lo r vault * w e n constructe d in tn e sam e iiwuiner , Ther e pva» used in this manne r an d entirel y -unde r frrouiu l l.ww perc h of stou e an d nearl y thre e c a r load s of cemen t lime . Ou r contrac t with th e builder s called for Detroi t o r Toled o machin e mwle stoc k bric k t o be laid in good lime mortar . Joint s to be rake d ou t an d Hilled with re d niufta r the n painte d with two coat s of beat Mil paint , th e sam e to be of approve d color . Your commftUt j know!U K tha t pain t would neve r remai n an y great lengt h ot tim e on brick work, an d learnin g tha t a superio r qualit y of bric k eouk i be ha d H I a muc h lower pric e lha n heretofore , an d alt*r estimatin g tlte cost of keepin g said butktio c properl y painte d for a perio d of twent y y e a r s cam e t o th e conclusio n tha t th e pressed bric k would lu tha t tim e save th e extr a cun t iu paint- . iiiK alone , besidt s heiUK mad e of a Ijerte r material . Thos e brick s a r e mad e as follows: Th e clay is groun d dr y an d thoroughl y p u l v e r i z e ^ the n as it passes int o th e presses a jet of steai p moisten s th e clay an d a pressur e of TUajaoo Ibi . A to th e squar e uich is applie d t o eac h brick , t l i e w • pu t in kiln s ac d ar e bunte d with natura l a unifor m color . I n ou r contrac t we h<^ . M builder s to construc t an d complet e said buihi h accordin g to plans^ut d ttpecification s subject an y change s tha t ma y be mad e an d entere d 1 contrac t in bond s to th e anumn t of 3MM W wf thre e good an d suIUclettMirttte* . Uurestlma t are ma<l e on or abou t t h e 16th of eac h mont h th e rat e or 80 pe r cen t on th e amoun t of nuUerU * an d labor funiMied , execute d an d accepted . Th e estimate s an d payment s ar e as follows: Extr a work for foundation , Estimat e No.l . W pe r cent . July, XU7J vds excavatin g 8 197 W $ 137 87 " l,i»o perc h aton e concret e 2,50000 2,«»0o llakiu g a tota l of 92.007 34 >**i per cen t paid Schedul e estimat e toi 80 per cent , paid makin g a tota l Tor Jul y of SM"» 03' KO pe r cen t of sam e No . 1 August. Extr a work u perc h iiiasonar y » .v> ou On e basemen t doo r sill 13 C3 n,'.m extr a brick vs2 co Tota l »o pe r cen t No . :i September . 30 S 1,40 6 4 1 N o 4 October , fetimate Oct . 15th HO per cen t U0 >J0,38 2 30 OU Tota l to dat e so per cen t pai*l ' $\'2,mi ... I'nderslandin ^ it t o be th e sense of th e Boar d of Supervisor s tha t all expense * no t include d in th e buildin g prope r were t o be paid ou t of t h e genera l fund , your committe e nave contracte d lor an d paid as follows: Jun e 'Xt, hW, lo A. K. French , architec t 2 ]>er c n t of eontraetpric e J*ft*» 3U Sept . 10, 1880, to K. A. Frenc h o n acc t 100 W Jun e 15, " to Detroi t Fre e r r e s s for advertisin u 4.") 00 .Inu e 15, is*), l o TUu s & Sou , ot Howell , advertisin g an d printin g 25 00 Julyl^ , 188!>, toK . A. »lowe I Se • '• " 1 saae Telle r I k days surveying 7 0U W. B. Smit h lumbe r for well a.id walks 24 7« Jul y 11', ls«y, Win. Musson , lain> r -• 28 Anjiust 17th, Detroi t Fre e Pres s Adv. for bids 11 40 August 17th, lss;i, Titu s & Son for printin g schedule s 4 on Jul y Ilfh , !!<«»,J«»se(>h Frelvpultiiitfiiow n "well ! Zi 0U Jul y n t h , issi), f. C . Jewet t supply for well Tota l August stli, for .^nidiui r ^n>uml » aroum l Cour t Hous e b*i days U'uu i labo r (t, y_' t"i0 pe r day ....#1 4 JP V< days shovelin g (R. $1 25 pe r dav. 1'2 CO S4tfyns dirti g 4 cent n p<T yd J2 U& Fo r on e da y cleanin g u p cour t hous e ground s 1 .v> Tota l .№.'•-»:• ' U* Expense s of buiidin K connnitte c aiulitw l am i pai d from genera l fund : t.. .1. WRMWIT. ritAlU.UA>'. Expense s to r •.'.'>' . day s services .^...? i 'm U"> 2-'>^ days fa S2 '*) \n'r da y W 75 Tota l $t: » *» (iKOUC.K. W. IIAHNKS. SCl'KKISTRM»RNT. Expense s to r \vi days *IK «l iwidjiysfi ?='.' so pe r da y r . . 'jv\( w Tota l *147 iH DAMKI, SAItlN, Kxiu'iises for 11 day s ?s 14.tw n uay s G.< A'2 ~4) |»er da y -7 (m Tota l $ it:*) VINCKNT 1-AR.Hll.Vt.l.. Kxj>ense s for 2C| day s * 5<; so I'ci daynfiri w m \KT clay 01 WTota l *J»)7 K'. THOS, IIOWLKTT. Kxi>ense s s days * 14 W 8 days fr, ?-j 50 pe r da y 'JO № Tola l $ Jl 80 KRlAl'ITl 1 ATION. Tota l amt . i>ald from b Hidin g fund $U,Wl M Tota l paid from peuera l fund on acct . of expense s couuecte d with building.. . I,«i.~» 1K Tota l coinmittee H cxre»»>c» to dute j 7W OH Tota l *l,»i; 57 And no w gentleme n iu flowing thi s otir first repor t we h o w an d trus t tua t you ar e siUI»0ed ; with ou r work thu s fair an d do wort nrsptcunlly . ask your api»roval 0/ tlte same . As yvur com - mitte e lias labore d cou*tautl y t o JM> eooiuTWct thi s buiUMm r for strenirt h an d durabilit y «lae an d quantit y of office rooms , tha i t h e pt«»|iM • ( L i i t t ill b 4 f tn«lr q y c roms, thai th p Livingston count y will e pro<»4 *».ne w Con n HOUSH . And we tl«> furthe r ask \*MT hon « orablc,body ttrpaga g l t b k f a t t o i f fl N* bettin g aparata * and (or th e extra on prew«<l brick. Hopin g tbto entir e repor t and solicitatio n will meet with your approva l and adoption . We are gentleme n yours &c. All ol which U retpectlull y suunuted . L. WKIGHT , 1 trKO.W . BABSK8. V l U C W PAJWHALL, ' Tm>e. Howurrr, , D N D SABIK. ] I To tlit HOKOITM* BiHird of SupcrrinuM »f the County of Lfrt)njaton: We, th e undersigned , Superintendent s ol. th e Poo r of said county , would res]>ectlull y submi t th e following repor t for th e year eudlm j Septem - ber 3l)th, 1H80: Amoun t appropriate d by boar d of Supervisor s i*o,uo0 uo Amoun t transferre d i,«l.v.» *7,<J!3 90 Moved by Mr. Cole tha t th e repor t be accepted , which motio n prevailed . Also by Mr. Cole, tha t th e above repor t be laid upon th e table *mtil th e Board shall re-con - vene after thi s week's adjournment ; which motio n prevailed. ltepor t of Judge of l'robat e presente d an d read by th e Cler k as fallows: STATK OK MICHN.AN , ) Count \ of Livingston . \ To th e Hon . Board of Supervisor s ot said County : Th e undersigne d would respectfull y make the following report: . Ther e ha s been admitte d to th e Easter n Michiga n Asylum at Fontiac , to be supjwrted at th e expense of th e said county , the following persons : Mrs. Geo . \v. Moor e of Con way, Marc h 21st, 1889, Lydla M. Hea d of riandv, Jun e I5tli, 1880. Fran k MeKeeve r of Hartlaud . Oct . 5th, Vm. HamiltonISmit h was scut from th e Co . Poo r How e to th e Asylum, July 2d, 1889, to be supporte d at th e expense of the state, he not having gained a legal settlemen t in thi s county . Ther e is now on tile in this oftice a petition in th e matte r of admittin g Luke H . Whitmor e of Hartlan d to th e Asylum as an indigen t insan e person , who is now violentl y Insan e and confine d in th e count y jail awaitin g examination . CHAS . FISJIBKCK , Judg e of Probate . Moved by Mr. Tanuet , tha t th e repor t of the Judge of Probat e be accepte d and adopted , which motio n prevailed. Accoun t of Count y Drai n Commissione r presente d and read by th e Clerk , which ou motio n of Mr . Edgar was accepte d and laid on th e table for furthe r nution . Mr . Thompson , chairma n of committe e on Towns with Count y an d Count y with State , reporte d sundry description s ot rejected taxes, which repor t was accepte d and adopted : 1887.-I'UTXA M T P . T S E C . 16.- 1 N . 4 K. l)ij acres out of n. e. cor. ot s. w. \i of n. e. J 4—Mi. acres. 8tat e tax, Otic.; count y tax, 06c.; town tax. 02c.; schoo l tax, 07c. Total , 21c. Descriptio n indefinite . IIOWEL L TP.-SKC . 27.- 3 X. 4 K. 5 acres in a. w. cor. of w. V of n. e. U'. Stat e tax, 27c; count y tax, 27c; town tax, 05c; highway tax, 05c; school tax, 17e. Total , 75c. UUU'UTO N VILLAGK , 2 X. I) K. Smit h & Me t her son' s plat, town 2 north , range 0 east, a piece of land described as follows: Comencin g at a poin t on Smith & McPhersons ' plat, said poin t of th e s. \v cor. of lot JW1, runnin g thenc e south alon g the. west side of Hyn e at , thenc e runnin g west toward s first 100 ft to s. w. cor. of village lot 892, thenc e along rear line of lots 391 and :««3 easterly to place of beginning ; also a piece of land commencin g at s. w. cur. ot village lot &&, tuenc e runnin g south alon g the west line of the piece above described 60 ft., thenc e runnin g west in a line paralle l with the rear line of lots&tt and 334, thenc e east alon g the rear line of lots &8 an d 834 to ptac e of beginning . Stat e tax 19c, count y tax 19c, townshi p tax 4c, school tax 38c; tota l 80c Imperfec t UOWKLK V1M.AOK. Cram ; & Brooks'plat , lot 287. Stat e tax $2 59, count y tax $2 69, townshi p tax 52c, sehool tax «W 02; tota l $20 10. Nnm e of plat indefinite . - OONWAY TOWNSJJir , 4 > . 3 E. -'X. w. )i ot s. e. >4, sec.8,40,acres . Slate tax 48c, count y tax 65c, town tax 75c, road tax si 25, schoo l ta x 50c; tota l *3 58, 11. 1*. THOMPSON , / J . E . CLKMENTH , >C01U . TlIOS . H o w LETT , ) Mr. Cole, chairma n of committe e on crimina l claims, presente d the accoun t of Mrs. Mar y Weston, which was allowed as charge d and numbere d 316. On motio n of Mr. Tanne r the Hoar d adjourne d unti l 10 o'cloc k a. in. Monday , Oct. 28th1, 1889. Monday , Oct. 28, 18K0. Met pursuan t to adjournment , and Board called to orde r by chairman . Koll called; quoru m present . Minute s of last day's proceeding s read , correcte d and approved . Mr. Jaco b Berry, Drai n Commissione r o( tho townshi p of Handy , cam e before th e Hoar d and advocate d th e desirabilit y and legality of certai n ditc h taxes of said township now pendin g before thi s Board . Mr. Davis, chairma n of committe e on Poo r Farm , presente d repor t as follows: Uowell, Oet. IS, 1881). Mr. Chairman : Your committe e beg leave to make th e following report : We visited the Poo r Far m Oct. 18, 1889, and after partakin g of a bountifu l repast we were shown over th e building, and found nearl y everythin g in good shape ; and we believe tha t for superintenden t we have th e right man in the right place. A Kind, able and etMcicn t officer, excelled only by one, and tha t one, Mrs. Galloway . As conclusive evidenc e of thei r kindnes s and attentiveness , we questione d man y of the inmate s aud all .said the y had no reason to complain . Th e building we found well heated , but in our opinio n not properl y ventilated , an d we recommen d tha t it be attende d to at once . Th e barn s and out building s we found in good condition . Your committe e are of the opinio n tha t it would be advisable to sell all but 40 acres of land , if it could be sold nt a reasonabl e price . A. M. DAVIS, WILLIA M H.uu'in: , ClIAKLK S E , DUNSTUN . Ou motio n of Mr . Tanne r th e repor t of tho committe e on poor farm was accepte d and adopted . Orde r of business change d lu motion s and resolutions . Moved by Mr. Tanner , tha t the resolutio n heretofore , offered, relative to th e loss of county' s funds by th e failure of Weimeister & CO'B. bank , be mad e th e special order for to-inorro w nt one o'cloc k p.m. , which motio n prevailed. Petition , relatin g to Haud y ditch was presente d by Mr. Berry, Drai n Commission - er of the townshi p of Handy , and on motio n of Mr. Cole was referred to committe e on count y with Stat e and town s with county ; also by Mr. Berry th e record s of certai n ditche s in the townshi p of Haudy , which were referred to th e sanu? eonnnittee . Mr. Thompso n of committe e on printing , presente d thei r verbal report , relative to bids from the different publisher s for publishing th e proceeding s of thi s Board, which repor t was accepted . Mr. Wright, chairma n committe e on civil claims, reporte d sundr y bills and accounts , winch were allowed as charged, an d num - bered from 817 to 824, Inclusive ; also th e accoun t of the Count y Drai n Commission - er, which was allowed as charged , an d numbere d 325. Moved by Mr. Cole, ilmt th e resolutio n heretofoi e passed by thi s Board at this session, instructin g th e committe e on printin g to let to th e lowest bidder , etc. , be rescinded , which motio n prevailed . On motio n th e Board took a recess unti l 7:30 p . m. EVJtXINO BK«8IO», 7 :.T0 I\ SI, Board called to orde r by chairman . Koll called: quoru m present . M r Cole, chairman , mad e a verbal repor t of special committe e on th e loss of count y funds throug h tb e failure of Weimeister Co*s l»anlc which was supplemente d by Prosecutin g Attorney Van Winkle with his view* of legal statu s of th e subject, whereupo n after considerabl e dl*. cu.tston.o u motio n of Mr . Edgar , withou t definit e action , adjourne d unti l to-morro w mornin g at fc:30 O'clock . Board me t pursuan t to adjournment , Kfttl eaJtod j quoru m present . Mr . A, J . wtckinan . chairma n of t lio board of ts of f>opr . presente d repor t of Cas h from side of grain . -wo "JO * wool ou oo stock.. . I.'* oo lard . -1 lu Tota l receipts. . TOWNSBU1 OF DEKKFIELD. Coutingeu t fund *-*'^ *) Highwa y taxes JOO 00 Woodchue k bount y Cro w bount y 1W 00 Tota l XOWNSIUI" OK liKNOA. Conllngeu t fund U l U ttaxes Tota l «3 oo ^W 00 №» 00 •JISKSIUVI'S . Defteienc y ot lust year paid s :>m :*> Amoun t expend? a durin g th e year at i>oor farm ; Pai d to keepe r of poo r farm.. . 4:>o ou " for clothing. . 42.1 .\s " for food TlTo l " jnedlt'ii l attendanc e an d medicine s ire in " for funera l eviM'usi'K 22 ,r;0 " for transportatio n to au d from farm . .. io :*) " for furnitur e lot; ."2 " for repair s on buildings.. . i,'-i: i w " for new buIldiuK s on farm ,V)7 ol " for fuel for Co. nous e coal 2.'fl> 4:; " for stock 202 :u " for insuranc e on count y buildings,... . ;;:» M " for farm imiilt'iiu'iit s an d repair s 3IH; !i."> " for hay, grain an d ^'ed s . -41 TJ t " lor laltor exclusive of th e keepe r ;U1 •> » " for miscellaneou s supplie s U) 02 >>;>,ou 7 w K \ I ' K K I » K I> AS T K M l ' O K A UV K K l . t KT l'aid medica l attendanc e au d nursin g sick ...$ Mi M " funera l expense s 124 :o " lor food iU4 s."> " for fuel '2-2-2 ::; 11 lor clot hi iiK, 130 I.1 Pai d for transportatio n to friend s ;V3 ro Pai d supervisor s for oMiciu l services ;(7 oo Pai d for permanen t pauper * outsid e count y hous e ;'•- ' oo Pai d Superintendent s persona l expense s 7:> NI Pai d for sii]i|K)rt of insan e at Pon t lac, lor quarter s end - ing Dec . :JI, 18H8, Marc h in, .Jun e 30 an d Sept . ^0, lbW,...5«!,"W M -Si.i ltK( AI'II'II.ATIOX. Tota l amoun t received «... **, Disbursement s incliuliiii ; dellcieuc y last year o,1 Leavin g a deficienc y of S4o K> Kstimatc d value of live stock on farm <7;w 00 " " farm iiupleineut s 314 00 all othe r propert y on farm :v>n W No . of person s relieved outsid e of th e count v hous e -uo "Whole. > o . person s sui>porte d at th e count v hous e ;<-2 Average Xo. Maintaine d at Co. house.. . -0 Classen as follows, Male s ii> Female s ti Tota l No . receivin g suppor t in any forni44i' We would respectfull y recoiunten d an priatio n of *7,uoo.o o for th e suppor t of th e an d Insan e for th e comin g ye*ar. All of which is resiiecttull y submitted . H . M. PAUI.KV . A. .1. WirKMAN . llKO. W. AXTKI.I. Count y Superintendent s of th e Poor , Moved by Mr . Cole tha t repor t of suDerin - tendent s of poo r be mad e special orde r for ;i o'cloc k to-day , which motio n prevailed . Mr . Thompson , chairma n uf committe e on 9tat e an d count y taxes an d to aportio n th e same , reporte d -sundr y special assessmen t rolls for ditc h taxes, which , on motio n were accepte d au d adopte d an d ordere d sprea d on ta x rolls of tlielr respectiv e townships , except Hand y Drai n No . 5, which was rejectw : TOWNSUU' OK UKKKN OAK. Continen t fund «'^° 00 Highwa y tax^s « » 00 WomU-liuc k )>ouut y too 00 Tida l $;>50 00 1'uWNSHll' Ol' 11ANDV. Contingen t fund * GOO 00 HiKhwa y taxe s «ro uo Ditc h at* large taxes ^ tt" Moved by Mr. Tanne r tha t th e lees ^of th e supervisor s of th e several townships , for takin g tb e cro p report s be fixed ut ftfteeu dollars . Yeas aud nay* culled , resultin g as follows: Yeas — Messrs. Davis, Kollason , Tanner , Wright, Clements , Foster , Salsbur y an d L.yman— h . Nays-Messrs , lleach . Cole , Duustou , Edgar , Thompso n an d ParsliulL-U . Motio n declare d carried . Mr . Cole ottere d th e following resolution , relative to publishin g th e proceeding * of thi s Board : Tota l Contingen t fund Highwa y taxes WooUclnie k bount y C r o w bo in 11 y OK HAMlUKd. -W 00 su appro - e 1 oor Tota l TOWNSHIP Contingen t fund " i g h ^ a y taxe s Woodchue k bounty.. . HAllTUSH. Tota l • TOWN SH I I' Of 11OWKLL. Contingen t fund * l l 0 t ) HHiighh wa y tatxes w o Woodchue k bount y Count y taxes Tota l TOWNSIIIV Ol' 1OSIO . Contingen t fund Highwa y taxes Tota l Contingen t fund Highwa y taxe s Woodchue k bouuty . . Ditc h at large taxes. Tota l 232 237 '£30 OK MAWON. Contingent land Highway taxes Woodchuek bounty Crow bounty County taxes OLKOLA. wo [» 300 oo -j>x) 0 0 00 $2M 00 250 00 •25 00 7 07 tfjoj 07 00 00 Total. 50 oo i s 00 .SG40 00 TOWNSJUl1 Contingent fund Highway taxes Woodchuek bounty Crow bounty Total OK l'UTNAM. .S45O 00 400 00 .50 00 25 00 j?'J25 00 lUtAvtd, By the Board of Supervisors of the county of l.ivingstou that the County Clerk b* and is hereby instructed to let the prlutlug of the proceedings of the Hoard of Suimrvlaora to the lowest bidder (.not to exceed legal nttesj aud also to w«tract for supulementtt (or ull newspapers published In this county who may choose to avail theniu 'lvea ot this otter, to the extent ot their circulation in this eountv; also to pay each oC »uid papers the sum of five dollars for folding and plachig In said lepers »»ld snpplements. And he Is lurther instructed to draw an order or orders on the county treasurer to pay forthesanu'. Moved by Mr. Thompson, that the motion of Mr. Cole, relative to publishing proceedings ol Hoard be accepted and adoptee. Which motion prevailed. Moved by Mr. Clements that tho motion of Mr. Tanner relative io f«es of Supervisors for taking crop report, llxlng said few at |15 each, be rescinded. Which motion prevailed. Moved by Mr. Wright, that tho fees of Supervisors tor taking the tereal or crop report of tlielr respective towns be fixed at teu dollar* each. Which motion prevailed. Mr. Colo offered the following resolution, which on motion of Mr. Wright was accepted and adouted. Jiviuthrd, Ity the Hoard of Supervisors of the County of Livingston: That the County Clerk of said County be, ami is hereby authorized and empowered io borrow by Issuing lnterest-bearinK county orders, payable Feb'y 1st, 1H«U, to incel the current expenses of said county as jieeded, not to exceed the sum of three thousand dollars ^,000.) , yMr. Cole:- litxulval. By tliu Board of Supervisors of the Comity of Livingston: That the Clerk is hereby auiuorl/.ed to draw orders on the County Treasurer to pay several bills and accounts allowed by this Board. Which resolution ou motion w'as adopted. Mr. Wright, chairman of committee on civil claims, presented sundry bills and accounts, which were allowed as charged. liy Mr. Cole:- JitKolvcit. Uy the Board of Supervisors of Uie County ot Livingston: That the thanks of this Board are due and are hert&y tendered M. V. Salsbury,Chairman of tills Board, for the able and impartial manner in which he has discharged the duties of chairman ot this Board. Which was unanimously agreed to. By Mr. Thompson:— Kiw/rcif, That the thanks of this Board be extended to ihc Deputy Clerk for the able and satisfactory manner in which he has discharged the duties of Clerk of this Board. Kesolution um'.himou»ly agreed to. W J Mills, medical attendance J T Tltu* & Bon. prlutlnK A VanKl«ecn. ottlce furniture Orrln Kells, witness Henry Teller, " ABiultli, " CEUunaton, " HSprague, " FredEweu, Juror.... G L Adams, " Herbert Converse " O Nimmons, " Willie Barton, witness Morris Miner, juror Bert Barnard, " Johaliaws, " E llandall, " .1 TTltu* xSon, printing.- 11 Curtis, constable M 11 Pulleo, funeral ex-aoldler 11 B Thompson, wltncs»... It B Bell, medical attendance. Klclnnoud. Backus & Co., su F llodginan, i h l l B &C 243 244 2-45 24* 247 24* Z\li 280 2M 252 255 267 T Frisbee, 258 5 00 •i m 'I LiO A 20 •2. M 2 20 1 00 2 'Jft 'i '-'.') :i so 2 2.J 2 25 281 20** 207 268 26U '.'70 r.i '272 275 27(1 •277 270 2*0 '?} 2»a •2S4 2H3 •2#U A , b i e . n ) Stowe & Johnson, supplies J 8 Hunes, constable. C dishing, deputy sheritt ltuel Curtis, constable C J Gleun, justice account Hlckey & Uoodnow, Hupplies W B Smith, justice account 1' Cummlskey, " •• James Petllbone, witness 11 T Galloway, taking insane to Pontiac 11 T Galloway, taking insane to Pouttac 'J ;« i 10 r> lu ;t!i ;w on; i i t 11 1l 00 yo 00 00 uo ;K; CK'J 21 15 r>s 4.") •M J!) Of) 40 1-.0 Till 1(1 io J I*ire, justice account (ln<iucst) G 1* Pardee, justice account inquest G G Jewett. supplies C J (jleun, justice account W 1' VanWinkle, supiilles li E Keeil, secretnry ot schools T J Winegar, dray ing Austin & Sou, inquest F Fisk Orin Stair, printing W C SiHincer, post mortem V Flsk J W Stock-well, salary October 8 Durfee, school examiner John McCabe, (piarterly order Ueo W Harnes, work and expenses A J Wtckinan, supt of poor HMPadley, •• " K A Buutlhg, burial of soldier Ceo W Axtt'll, supt ot poor li T (.) Clark, game warden ivptlng •21 4 ft '.'8 1J 4 10 0 10 40 150 r>ft ia« i:<9 •10 47 1W 74 o;i 00 7,"> 00 0 0 oo (X) 10 110 ou liU "t) TO'WJJSHU1 OV TVUOXK Highway taxes „ Woodchuek bounty Crow bounty :\'S, 00 ;i72 ^7 100 00 r>o oo Total o r aoo oo l.VJ 00 r>o oo *2:>o u ; Marion ditch, No. a....-.•%., Couway Bush dralu , Handy Cedar ltlver drain.. Haiuly drain, No. r>, tabled, Handy drain. No. y Handy Bush dram Howell ditch, No. _' On motion ot Mv. Parshall the recess mull l o'clock p. in. Aint ol Tax. ? 23 00 U>8 71 11!) ttQ 5.".l 14 20 00 Hoard tool; a A K T K U N O O N ' S F S S I O N , 1 O \ ' 1 . < » ' K I ' . S I . Board called to order by ••hairinan. Koll called j <|iiorum present. On motion of Mr, Lldnaj1 the matter of purchasing a safe for the county wa-s del erred until the .lauuary session A. 1)., I8!)o. The hour having arrived for specm! ordvr on the matter of county funds occasioned by the rallure of Weimeister & Co's liiiuk, Mr, Clements presented substitute lor former resolution, heretofore at this session, presented and .now peudinK before this Hoard, which, on motion of Mr. Davis was accepteit and is as follows: Tlc«<;/veil, — By the Board of Supervisors of the County of Livingston, thai thu committee on settlement with the County Treasurer, are. hereby authorized ardinstructed tu accept at face value all deposits and accounts deposited in the name i>f the county by said ire;t&urer in Weimeister & O'Heam's and Weimeister & Co's bank -Weimeister x Co. being su0oc,ssor to Weimeister & O'llearn -in tlieir next annual settlement with said treasurer. Mr, Thompson moved to amend tho substitute in such a way that the whole niatu-rof loss of public money be referred to a sou.1 of the people at the next annual township mecVing winch motion was lost. The question recurring on the substitute as presented; It was adopted without opposition. Mr. Thompson ottered the following resolution : liinolvnl,—By the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, that the distinction between town and county poor be restored in this county and that hereafter each township support its own poor. Signed by Messrs. II. H. Thompson, A. M. Davis, M. "\. Salsbury. A . K. Cole, J. H. Lyman, G. II. Foster, Legraud Kollison, Vincent Parshall, J. K. Clements, L*. H Dunston, James W. Kdgar and Tliomas HowU-tt. ' ^ ea~s and nays calkd. Yeas--Messrs. Tliompson. Da\is, S;ib\mn', Cole, Lyman. Foster, Uolla-son. Parshaft, Clements, Dunston, Kdgar and Howlct! -12. Nays- Tanner and Wright.-j. Kesolution passed. Mr. Wright, cbairmnu nmmittco on ci\il claims, presented sundry bills and accounts which were allowed a s charged and numbered from 32<; to 32« inclusive. Mr. Jiollason, chairman eonunittce *m public grounds and buildings, made their revovt which, tin motion of Mr Cole, was accepted MM I adopted and is as follows: Contingent fund _ ....* Highway taxes Woodchuek bounty,... .'..... Ditch at large taxes - U'A »o Total ' •.-- >' № no Mr . Col e move d tha t t h e superintendents ' re - por t of th e poo r a n d insan e be mad e specia l orde r for to-morro w m o r n i n g a t S o'cloc k which motio n prevailed . On motio n t h e Boar d adjourne d unti l to - morro w mornin g at 8 o'clock , Wednesday , Oct . aotl) . a a. m . Hoar d me t pursuan t t o adjournment . Koll called ; quoru m present . Minute s of yesterday' s proceed^jg s roa d a n d approved . , lieport s of standin g coiniaittees$>ein g in o r d e r Mr . Thompson , chairma n of Committee , o n Apportionin g Taxes , presente d repor t of state , county , p a r t pai d a n d rejecte d taxe s which , o n motion , were passed a n a orderoi l sprea d on th e several townshi p rolls. Mr . Parshal l presente d th e repor t of th e Com - mitte e on Conditio n of Abstrac t Nooks'whic h was accepte d a n d adopte d an d i* a s follows: Mr . Chairma n a n d (icntlemc n vi t h e Hoard : Your committe e to look over th e Abstrac t Book s bet; leave to repor t t h a t we have looke d the m over an d Hur t the m kvpt in a noo d a n d satifsactor y manne r an d cre<li t t o ou r dej>ut y register , Mr . A. D . Thompson . Your committe e would recommen d tlu u Mr . Thompso n V>" authorize d to procur e two sinall, well-boun d book s for th e Villages of Hartlan d a n d l'inckmsy . which book s an d record s no w in t n e register' s office ar e very muc h worn , an d leaves are. loose, liable t o lose som e of t h e record s of said plats ; also tha t th e deput y register be authorize d to transcrib e t h e same , ani l tha t th o Cler k be instructe d t o dra w order s on th e count y t r e a s u r e r for Ui e same . All of which is respectfull y submitted . i VlNCKN'r PAHSUA1/1. . Committe e .1. H LVMAX, M . D A V I S . I.'KAIM.' S ALLOWK1) . T(.) T E Uarron , fees in jail yard. . . * SO Cha s Kllis, cleaning : .stovea...-. . hi S DurlVu, schoo l examine r cS-j Cha s l-'ishbcck , salary for Feb. . 53 Orri n Stair , ren t ot oper a hous e 54 i\l M Abbott , schoo l examiner . 8f) i; L Adams, prin t supt repor t HO C 11 Elliolt , prin t supt report. . 87 (Ie o \V Uames , ex an d per diem fcW L.I Wnsjht,e x aud per diem. . »«i J W Stoekwell, sal Jb'eb Ai Marc h W J T 'ritu s & Son , foldin g Sups, ill C E riacewfty, foldiu« Sups>... . H'J A li Crlitemleu , foldin g Sups.. . W W'm l'ipp , work on cuur t house ill l\ 11. Klliott , Sup s for Dem — c i 5 Orri n btair , toluin ^ Sups A 1) Bennett , foldin g Sup s 24 1 UO OU 00 IX) 168 00 812 00 5 OU 14 tio 54 № Samue l J Woll, U»o M Ketiu'y , •Mia W E Aldrteh , Cha s 8 Dod^e , WDB l 67 5 5 54 a 80 00 00 00 00 40 00 00 Mr . Thompson , deput y register, presente d a repor t from th e Kenister' s offlce, as follows: To th e Honorable , Bnai; d of Supervisor s of Li\ - ingston County : Messrs. I beg ieavv; Io submi t to you th e following repor t with referenc e to th o Abstract Books, viz: '1 he book s tlrst cam e int o use as count y propert y on th e Ifcih day of Marc h A. 1). 1SM>, an d th e receipt s for th e use of tin ; same from tha t time, unti l th e 15th day ot October , 1 ssi), ar c as follows: Th e whole numbe r of abstract s mad e is 'Si amountin g t o s s7 50 Tljie whole, numbe r of searche s mad e is 70 amountin g U> ~ H> w Tn tlic 7h»tnrahlt: ! UJ rrir tin County "/ LiciAiijKton: Your committe e on Fublw. (iroiiml s an d ings beg leave to submi t tlic following report : Tha t the y have visited th e several ntltro s stud liml the m in good repair , an d would recommen d tha t th e leases on Probat e :;uil Ti-easurer s o,^ic c an d Oper a Hous e be onntiimr- d unti l tin : ir*;w buildin g is don e am i read y to 1>« wcupied . Owing to th e unsettle d <;ondiUo! L ol. th e cour t yard your comtnittc e ar e unabl e a t thi s t i m a l o form any clelhut e idea of what .should bo don e ou th e grounds , hu t tha t th e Boar d will havo to incu r considerabl e tr.<pense . In itradinj; , etc . arouu d the. new li\tild*.n ^ ther e is nu doubt , juul your committee , wcmld advise tha t a t least, tifty dollar s be expende n thi s fall in tillin g u p th e sags aroumltli c iu»\v luiildin g for tin ; pi-ot jctio n of \\\r, fouudatioi) , Your oonimltti'.e , would furthe r report , tha t th e new building ^ pro^rc^sm ^ nieely anil ha s t'vt'ry appearano b (^t being a good sulisiantia l buiitling an d we\\ adapte d to th e want s at tho county . All ol wiiirh is respectfull y .submitted . I LKliliANDK llol.l -M.N . CniHinilUr. -, .lAMKs W. Klxi.Mt, ! A. E. Coi , i:. Mr. Thompson , chairma n of committe e on town with count y and count y with et-ite , report - ed th e several townshi p taxes an d moved tha t tn«y be passed AS reporte d by th e peveral town ship clerks and ordere d spread on th e tax rolls of th e several townships , which jnotio n pre vailed and rep ort h as follows: i v T0\i'NHHl P 01" I'.KICJH \OS'., Contingen t fund ., -,.. . S'^o oo Hlgliwaj laxi- s __. . ITKJ oo Tota l OK ContinRon t fund - Highwa y faxes m Ditcl i a t ljrt^e ta,\c s Tota l _ ^ Or C'UllOtTAIf. Contingen t fund! Highwa y taxe s Woodcln^c k lK)unty . oo ^oo oo :«X) no oo no oo Total..... 4 Total.. . si7;'> r>o All of which is respectfull y submitted , At.ON/ o T. FitisjiKK , lleglster. Th e hou r havin g arrived lor specia l onle r on repor t of superintendent s of i»o<)r an d insane , the. Hoar d proceede d to conside r th e same . Moved by Mr . Colo tha t th e repor t of th e superintendent s of th e poo r an d insane , be amend - ed so tha t th e recommendatio n therein , makin g an appropriatio n of *7,ooo lo r suppor t of th e poo r an d msaiie^Ji C made , to rea d 95,000 for support of poo r an d insane , which motio n pre - vailed. Whereupo n th e repor t as amende d on motio n of Mr . Cole was adopted . Mr . Wright, chairma n of committe e on civil claims , reporte d the . bill an d account s of th e superintendent s of poo r an d insane , which were allowed as charge d an d numbere d 2KP>, 2»l an d vwi; also No . 'JS5 allowed as charged . ] On motio n of Mr . Wright th e Boar d too k a ; recess unti l 1 o'cloc k p. m. 1 AlTBltNOON NK-SSIOX. 1 nYUK'K. lioard called to orde r by chairman . j Hull called ; quoru m present . ' Mr . Tanne r moved.tha t th e resolutio n hereto * j fore passed by thi s Boaril relative t o th e dis- 1 unctio n between town an d count y poo r an d supportin g th e same , etc. , tak e etTecl April 1st. two, which on motio n of Mr . IJollaso n \va« laid on th e table. A committe e from th e juror s of th e circui t cour t cam e before th e Hoar d an d presente d a petitio n signed by J . A. Kimisey and seventee n other s as follows; 'Tn tin lloHonihlr Jhxnd <>f > I / J H n ' i ' « i r s ; We, th e undersigned , circui t cour t jurors , serving at th e Octobe r ter m of said cour t from the, n t h day of Octobe r t « date , includin g an intermissio n ot thre e days, feeling ourselves agneved by havin g three , days wages deducte d from ou r pay, hereb y petitio n In at th e sam e be allowed in iwldltion . \Vu ever pray. etc . Move d by Mr . Coi r tha t th e chai r appoint , a committe e of thre e t o wait upo n Circui t .Judge Newto n and counse l with him in regard to th e legality of th e Boar d grantin g th e praye r of th e above petitioners , winch motio n prevailed , an d th e chai r appointe d as such commissioner s Messrs. Cole , Kdgar an d Thompson . Mr . Cole , chairma n of committe e to consul t with Judg e Newto n in regard to th e legality of grantin g th e petitio n of th e circui t court . Jurors , repor t verbally, tha t th e Judg e Instructe d th e committe e tha t Boar d of Supervisor s ha d n o jurisdictio n in th e matter . Kepor t accepte d an d committe e discharged . On motio n of Mr . Cole the . motio n of Mr . Tanner , tha t th e resolutio n heretofor e parse d by thi s Board , relative to th e distinctio n between town an d count y poor , t a k t effect April 1st, ls'K), be take n from th e table , which motio n prevailed an d on motio n of Mr . Thompso n was adopted . Moved by Mr . Colo that , tin ; repor t of th e buildin g commltt e be take n from the, table . Carrie d and on motio n of Mr . Wright th e repor t \v;us adopted . On motio n of Mr . l.vinuh th e Boar d adjourne d unti l s o'cloc k to-morro w morning . T H U K H 1 > AV M O U N I M I , U l ' T O l ' . KK ; t l, l^S'J. liour d called to orde r by th e charman . Koll called ; quoru m present . Th e readin g ot yesterday' s r/roccctllng s dis- 117 L J Wright, buildin g com 12 W \V 1* Van Winkle, sal for May . SU y.) E A Stow, sal for April & May . 100 i l E JUeed , sal schoo l inspecto r 101 Cha s Kiohbeck . sal to r March. . 102 JJ J Wright, ex. bdg. committe e luil T u n s *feSon, printin g 104 Detroi t Fre e Press , printing.. . 105 A. K French , architec t luti i-\ W Barnes , ex. bdg.co m lu" L J Wright, ox. bdg. co m luH J W Stic k well, salary lO'.^ V I ' Van Winkle, sal for Jun e 110 li A Stow, sal to r J u n e 111 1) 1) Sabln , bdg. committe e ll'i Joh n McCube , quarterl y order. . 118 Orin Stair , len t ot oneri i house . 114 ( i . T. Dudley , guardian , ren t of Probat e ottic e ll."i (ie o \\ llarnes , buildin g com . m> M M Abbott , schoo l inspector. . 117 Issue s by mistak e 11H Brighto n Citizen , foldin g sups. . nil W JJ Smith , lumbe r Tiu Isaa c 'leiler, leveling cour t hous e 1'Jl Win Mussmv, labo r )'1'1 E A stow, drawin g bond s 12:1 L J W right , mone y p' d for work 121 Jo s Fcelcy , well at cour t hous e IS) (I \V liarni'S , work an d expens e 1'Jt) Clia s Fishbeck , sal lo r April.. . IU7 Titu s iV Son , ])rintin g 1US Waterbur y ifc Wrlylit, cour t h . . i:iit C (1 .lewrtt , supplie s for well.. . i::o J ^V atockwell , sal for Jul y i;;i W 1* Vnii Winkle, sal for July . YV2, S DurlV.e, schoo l inspecto r Y-n M M Abbott , scliool inspector. . liH (Jim s Fishbeck , salary for May , J u n e an d Jul y i;J5 W Clark , labor YM J Fccley , labor 187 .1 Dunn , labor i;»s Chii s A; • vs, labor K Carpenter , labor A VatilJlariemn , labor F llartsuiT 1, labo r 250 00 ia5 00 17 10 25 U0 45 00 549 B'-i 58 88 16 15 83 90 KS B« 17 2b 150 Ot) 84 00 JK) 00 50 01 48 00 5 00 15 5o 7 50 'A '£> 1 50 0 8b 23 47 125 U0 4 00 ;S575 24 «0 4'J 33 lJ0 S,'j № 16 0(1 Hi 00 10 Halleday . " " TO •i«5 a H S Tolland , " " 00 •&tia, E I' Kimborly , " " uo 2»7a Cha s K Carter , " " «O' 288 GhasCassady , •>&) N Kice , K K liolRer . J \V Fit/.ubrald . " " K B KlchMrd , Joh n W Nlcherson , A L Burnett , J P l'aulsen , A II (Jeddes , Jame s A Button , " " I, A White, AKVanKpps , Jame s Baldwin . C W Martin , AW Smith , Joh n 11 Handy , W B Harmon , C K Townsend , A It Hardy , WHBigelow , Kegister Crawfor d Co. , " HeKlsterStClairCo. , Cha s Fishbeck , supplies. Ge o S Hutton , reportlnj ; mortuaj;e s -lame s VanHoru , postin g notices.. . Cha s liutler , deput y game warden. . J H Lemon , justice accoun t J \V tJenneti , constabl e accoun t Mar y K Weston, witness Fre d Melvln , livery Alex. O'Xell, medica l attendance , Juliu s Hesse , juro r inques t Danie l Turkey , juro r inques t Gc o Burton , juro r Inques t Michae l Thatcher , Co . Drai n Com' r W J Millst medica l attendanc e Fre d Melvln , juro r inques t O D Chapman , omc e rent. . Joh n A Tanner , witness C E Dunstou , witness aw M V tialsbur y 329 Chairma n boar d supervisors, supervisors an d deput y clerk pay On motio n ot Mr , llowlett th e Board, adjourn - ed unti l th e nrst Rlomla y in January , law, at on e o'cloc k p. 111, 1s\A f STOW , Deput y Clerk,| | •£<JO 2yi 203 '290 ;wo 301 ,.№ 303 305 300 3U7 3O» 309 310 3 l l 3i'i 3i:i 314 316 DIG 317 31 8 31!) 3*20 3*21 32*2 32 3 324 3*25 32tf 327 1U I 0 0 4U 10 II) w1 0 •-' 0 4 HO 40 •JO 10 .-. on 1 0 1 0 1 0 '.HI 12 00 r> 7u 10 4s H) 3 00 IJ W 7.) 1 3 SO •2 4(1 y uo 15 7>*- ;j 0 0 3 (X> 3 OO 11 IW 57 0 0 3 (H) 13 0 0 1 M 1 5 0 ss7 H Y.'A) 140 141 00 15 00 I 25 \i 75 15 00 18 75 21 88 28 75 75 00 38 5U 00 00 0(1 08 30 40 50 142 S Williams labo r 15 1415 A Trulin . labo r 144 Henr y Richards , labor 145 E Hadden , labo r lit)Olive r Anderson , labor. . 147 11 (liveiij labo r 148 11 M 1-lurtMilf , labo r Hit 11 C Bvijrgs, dir t for grading.. . 150 Waterbur y A: Wright, cour t h . 151 Detroi t Fre e Pree , advertising . 152 1) D Sabin , work an d expense . 15d (,;e o \V liarnes , sam e (ict i W liarnes , jiuiic 23 80 W 1' Van Winkle, sal for A u g . . . 83 &i 15<> H K Ueed , salary 2.50 157 J W Stockwell , sal to r A u g . . . . i>3 158 (Ie o W Barnes , work & expens e 15'J li A M o we, sal Jul y an d Aug... 1H0 (Ie o W Barnes , work & expens e 1<U ('ha s Fishbeck , sal for Aug UW Ge o W liarnes , work & expens e ltti A E French , architec t Waterbur y i t Wright, cour t h . . 15 4 12 15 25 4071 11 H5 105 1.54 155 00 IK) 45 11)4 . .. . ](i5 W a t e r b u r y A: W r i g h t , c o u r t li. 15<) 1). 1). S a b i n , w o r k a n d e x p e n s e Iti7 (1 W liarnes , wor k an d expens e lus Ceo . 1'. Dudley , quar . ren t l'robati s olllce '. .' •* lf/i .1 W Stockwell, salary lor bept I7u Chas . Fishbeck , salary lor Sept , 171 (i YV Barnes , work an d expenses... . i;.' A V Holt , coal t7;; Waterbur y & Wright, court , house. . 171 C A Kills, work (ieor^ e Coleman , salary 2 quarter s 20 20 125 00 25 50 1U0 00 123 58 11 t>5 20 20 № 00 125 00 41 20 (K) 18 i,uo n 00 •"> Oil .7)0 00 17(1 177 20.") 2U7 2011 210 211 2U i 217 21H 21!» 1W0 •J2 S TJ'J Waterhur y & Wright, cour t house. . 2,w4 00 A K French , architec t l.">0 01» 1. •) Wright, work an d expense s ;)U 00 V rarsh'ali . .. 107 s.'. Tho s Howlutt , " " " .... 34 HO DDSaUIn , Hi r>o 1) 1) Sabin , postin g notices . -' So A KCrittenden , printin g r»ft 2A Cha s rishbeck , sundrie s 2o ;m li V ( i i i r t r e l l , j u r o r i n q u e s t 7."> l'hillp Miaiulhck , " Titu s & Son , printin g K I1 (Irui.'ory . justice accoun t ,1 s Lane , "• " Ir a liOLiisbury, witness U Curlis , constabl e Win M l'ower. Justic e accoun t Jo s T Titu s & Won, printin g Ge o Barnes , printin g bill Richmond , Hacku s it Co. , supplie s E A Stowe, supplie s s ]) Williams, supplies, etc Barlow Bros., supplies, etc.. . G B Haymour , postin g notl c •Jos T Titu s & Son , " " J A Tauner , work uiafKQOK cast P Cummlskey , |tisW<«e.accoun t UichmoiKl , liacirtvs & Co., supplies. Titu s & SoiMfrlntm g W J Mlil«T mctUealatto/jdauc e .1 TJPrtu s & Soivprintin g Craudall , JUHMC C accoun t rO N Moon , medica l attendanc e W 1, Wells. " " II N Beacji, supplie s 11 MiiAMOtt , i>ystagc etc',. . _ . . . 1 10 3 0U 7 l 0 ^ a CA) 47 2!) 05 low 4 «U 4 00 1H I*" . . . 4 M 2:< 00 2 ou 1;. 00 i:» w 1 :« 5 00 17 W) j 00 \ . J 0 ;. 00 !H'i a About I>lhtdnegg, The enthusias t who watche s ;i eclipse withou t protectin g his vision rmys for his rashnes s by developin g a centra l blind spot which ma y no t disappea r for year* or ma y leave him permanentl y blind . Dr."Whitne y reporte d seven cases of preniatur o injur y to th o vision in Japanes e student s from exposure : to sunlight durin g eclipse. On anothe r occasio n an enginee r was rendere d blind by exposur e to th e light of ix powerful electri c arc. Tho intense - glaro of tho eno w is also productiv e of blindness . I t is no t unusua l for wood^ m 11 or hunter s to becom e so nllected . Th e intens e glare of th e tropica l seas also produce s blindness , known as "moo n blindness, " erroneousl y attribute d to th e effect of th e rays of th o moon , but in realit y caused by th e sun' s rays. Light is essentia l for tho developmen t of vision, as th e retin a mus t have :i certain amoun t of stimulu s to develop its action . I n illustratio n of thi s fact we may bimply refer to th e blind fish of tho Mammot h cave. Disease in various forms plays a par t in causin g blindness . At one tim o smallpox was u most prolific causo of loss of sight. Measle s an d othe r eruptiv e fevers still cause muc h blindness . In thickl y populate d countries , whero abou t one - thir d of tho populatio n becom e affected . visual defect s in consequenc o arc enor - mousl y great. I n hot an d dry countrie s ophthalmi a is exceedingl y prevalent , Napoleon , when in Egypt, had at on e tim e abou t one-fourt h of his arm y affected . This form of disease is exceedingly contagious , an d a. similar form of disease finds its origin in school s an d institution s where cleanlines s is overlooked . Epidemic s of pinkey e sliil live within tho recollectio n .of man y present . While thea o diseases do not , as a rule, lead to blindncs a directly , yet tho secondar y suits are) baneful.—Dr . L. W. Fo x Journa l of Frankli n Institute . re in Handy . The cold of Siberia is BO great invrfnte r tha t man y kinds of pro\'\^prtC which aro with us cithe r sealeci^or salted, aro ther o kept by simplp^eczing . Tho appearanc e of tlio^ruarkct g nt tha t season 13 describcd>y3lr . Lansdell : Froze^eiuckcn , partridge s and othe r gapKfaro often throw n togethe r in heaps, :o bricks or firewood. Butchers ' moat defies tho knife, and eomo of the salesmen placo I heir animal s in fantasti c position s before freezing them . -JFrbze n fish are piled in stacks, and milk is offered for Mile in cakes or bricks. A stick or string U generally congealed into a corne r of th< mass to facilitate carrying, so tha t a wayfarer can swing a quar t of milk at hU side, or wrap it in In hia handkerchief , at discretion." — Youth's Companion . 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 28, 1889 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c003e2e28606c4023251d0035d20183.pdf 9d2ef6e21ea156842378f5c17b213e78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. 0O.,MICH., THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1001. No. 48 * » \i.': Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE • • . . • HOWELL. - metriGAN BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goocis of all kinds. . Art Needle Goods, Fancy China* Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. Our prices will save, you money. Trrflc B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, H o w e l l . Mich. Next to Poetoffice. LOOK AFTER YOUR DEEBS. \ THE RYAH CASE ENDED An attorney ported en real estate' matters eat led attention to tbe neglect of many citizens to record tax deed* or certificates ot purchase. They are worth nothing until they bave beeo recorded. Real estate owners are Very lax in seeing to the recording of their patents, wills and- tax deeds. It may mean some day the loss of a sale. •MggSSr D r e s s Making*. Misses Boyle & Halstead Have added dress making to their millinery dep art ment. All work Putting In Pull Time, As next Saturday is tbe last day of the bird-hunting season, sportsmen are putting in all their time bdtore then. The first day of the season - had hardly dawned before tbe hunters began the slaughter add it has been kept up with more or less success evei since. Some hunters heve the. idea that Sunday, December 1, will be tbe last day, but the law reads, "froiu Ootober 20jto November 30 of each year inclusive." Have You Been Vaccinated? cut from French Taylor system and guaranteed to fit perfectly. P a r l o r * o v e r the Bank. Bon, Frank Wells, of Lansing president of the state board of health, in bis address before the general conference of health officers of Michigan at Ann Arbor last week said that he anticipated that Michigan would experience tbe greatest epidemic of smallpox this winter in the history of tbe state. He gave as "bis reason foi tW|>re^ieUon_th&t_ ihere Jaad been ^ 3 § X 2 ^ many mild cases throughout the state and that the work of disinfecting bad not been perfect. When cold weather comes on the germs will be prolific. Be also made tbe statement that he had seen tbe census returns at Washington and their publication will show that Michigan is the most healthly-state in the union. Black Dress Goods I 'am showing a fine line in Heavy Suitings, Storm Serges, Cheviots, at reduced prices this week. Call and examine them. I have a few hundred yards of Tennis Flannel left at 3|c per yd, a good grade for bedding. Also have Tennis Flannel at 5c Tennis Flannel at 8c Tennis Flannel at 10c If you want anything in Shoes it will be worth time to call and see Her Ladyship $2.00 shoe—it excellsall others i n style and quality. IN RUBBERS Am showing a large line. 2Jen's Felts and Rubbers Men's Socks and Enbbers, Boys' Stocking Rubbers, Overshoes in all styles. A good line of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Suits and Men's Overcoats. Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets. Call and buy your Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, we have all styles The Grocery stock is full this week. Will sell you best Red Alaska. Salmon for 10c per can. W. W BARNARD. A Merciful Man is Merciful to His Beasts/' There is«no better way to show mercy these saw windy days than to by a Northern i ; Ohio Blanket Mill's blanket and use it. F o r IT C . * sale by TEEPLE & ! * > * • • • - .WELL The Ryan vs. Fitzsimons case which has occupied the time of onr Circuit Uourt for the past twe weeks has at last ended and James Ryan the defendant stands guilty of manslaughter. The ca-^e was a hotly contested one Eminent attorneys were employed on either side and all the resources of the law called into effect by tbe defense to avert the verdict that seemed inevitable in the minds of the people. ^a<^4ay-ibj^courtj:oojn_was densely packed by people from all parts of the county and the most intense interest manifested. It has probably been years since a case has attra cted such universal interest. Prosecutor Shields and Sheriff Finley have been indefatigable in their efforts in the case and deserve great praise at the hands of the people. Their work on the case in this locality was devoid of any bitterness of spirit toward the accused and was simply in the line of duty. The witnesses on ooth sides generally manifested a spirit of fairness which was both noti ceable and commendable. Great efforts were made By tbe defense to throw discredit on the work of Drs. Sigler and Swartz but it fell on dull ears and was a disastrous thing to attempt in a community where these gentlemen are so well known and enjoy an enviable reputation for professional skill and integrity of character. The advent of medical lawyers or "experts," J^aj^ an innovation to court attendants~ln 1MB county. Capable men can easily lose character and professional standing unless tbwy exercise great care and caution in giving this kind of evidence. The verdict of the Jury gives universal satisfaction in this locality where the deceased was so w^ll known and while much indignation is felt at th« effort made by tbe defense to besmirch bis character for, sobriety; nearly all join in tbe wish tbat this terrible lesson may have a good efiect in shaping the future career of the defendent and tbat the Judical mind may be tempered with mercy. The Stone Bridge Finished, On Wednesday Fred Wyman of Dexter finished the double stone arch south of the village and has returned home. Mr. Wyman understands his business and puts up arches to stand. Tbe one put up last year stood the rush of water without damage. , Nearly a Conflagration. Since the illness of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole's' babe tbey have been staying with Mrs. Poole's mother Mrs. Donaldson, but have kept a fire in their own home. Last Friday Peter went as usual and fixed the fire and in about two hours returned to find tbe house filled with smoke and a smouldering fire in the carpet. The only damage was to destroy a couple of breadths of carpet and blacken the house up quite badly. Had anything started the fire into a blaze nothing would bave saved tbe bouse and contents. Pistol Was Accidentally Discharged. The Thanksgiving Entertainment. The F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. societies will give an entertainment and supper at their hall ibis (Thursday) evening to which all are invited. They will also bold a party at the opera boose. Arrangements have been made for a good time. Headed This Way* _ r . s " The Livingston Home Telephone Co. are setting poles this way aud are already at Cbubb's corners. They expect to bave a line from Howell to Ptnekney by tbe middle of December. This company is building lines east, west and north of Howell so that it will be a good line for service. On Sunday afternoon last as Laverne Reason was loading a small 22 calabre pistol tbe thing was accidentally discharged the ball stricking him in tbe abdomen. As the hall had, parsed through several thicknesses of clothing its force win somewhat spent and it only made a wound of about onehalf an inch in depth. Had 'he force of the ball no); be*n retarded the wound won Id bave been very serious. As it was^e was only laid up for a •ouple of days. Be intended to start for Richmond Va, Monday but pat off Ihejoimi^j for •> few days. RUBBER GOODS. Our line of Men's, Boy's, Lladies', Misses' and children's Rolled-edge Rubbers, Alaskas and buckle Arctics, is complete i i • • — — » — i • . • ' ' • — ^ - ^ - i ^ — » . — ' i h i • — — » — • > Men's Knit and Felt Boots. Men,_j^Boys!__and Youths* Knit Socks Mishawaka and Lambertville duck proof Rubbers in one a^nd two buckle" and high cut Rubbers all at popular prices. 1()0 different pattern to select from m Tennis Flannels Prices ranging from 5c to 12c per yd Ladies' Wrappers at 89c, $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies' Tennis Flannel night robes in cream, pink and blue, at $1.00 Gents' night robeB at 75o and $1.00 Ladies' "White and Fancy Golf Gloves at 50c 2¾ yard patterns all-wool French Flannels sold at $1 yd, at 75c yd Latest styles in Men's Patent Leather Shoes at *3 and 13,50 5 0 c p a c k a g e T e a f o r 4 3 c p e p l b . F. G.JACKSON If Toa Are Satisfied With Inferior Couches? that's your business. If you want the Bests, that's our business. We are going to put on sale, for the next 30 days, our entire line of COUCHES which comprise the product of the most reliable manufacturers in the market. HOW MUCH ARE THEY WORTH? Well, we know they cost a little more than a Soap Couch, or one sent out by a Catalog House, made to sell, NOT TO WEAR. We now propose to sell these Couches at just enough above manufacturer's prices to pay for transportation, castors, etc., to make room for other goods. This is a rare opportunity to buy you a couch to w ear We contemplate making some changes in business which will make it necessary for us to have the room. Respectfully, G. A. SIGLER & SON. Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. v 0/JT US A CALL Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. h "V-3£i '%* 'mm M n •* .1 •w mm 1 rm «53 '. -:„V. *>?ai M i ' ^ - - * • • W i •'••'••' HSi'*' "-' V1" •Spv-ifrv; f!§*e••'? "' SMf •**•,:'* ', •.;• l^:ip,'^ .'• ' VMMV-.1 • , ' ' ' . ; v v • • . - . * > • . • i -•• . • ' . • i i v .,- «y P'-^'y • <.}.;"..".'•/•''• . & # . • . • * • ; • v & : . * & ; . • $ \ > ^ ' ; 5'-:'<.'!'*.'';X • Rm^'T^V y''- - & * < • • • fp*. e .', & > ' • ' . . . • B f • • .'•» fc.'- . fit' * : ' - *!>'' r ' P - * fa.' j'i»ii: •• .. ' :• •'"}(>'. • ' • • » . ' ; , • • - - • • - - « ^ . ^,r*->«-% >V ),.: ' v^:;'^--•''''.: J . ' V *>•• «•».;'•••.•'•,• ,•'.. J : •-' • • > V ; r ' ->.i .<•;: ^ .* ••-.. , , . . • • • • •;••?. By MRS. HENRY WOOD. Author of Ee»sjt Lynne, Etc CHAPTER VII—Continued.) "Maiam." said the officer 'Von must «0 aware that in an investigation of tUs nature, we are compelled to put ejHstions which we do not expect to fee answered in the affirmative. Colonel will understand what I mean I amy that we call them 'feelers.' I did not expect to hear that Miss flsnrrm had been on familiar terms with your servants (though it might Jtave been), but that question, being disposed of, wfll lead me to another. I inspect that some one did enter the 900m and make free with the bracelet, and that Mies* Seaton must have been <*gsJs*nt of i t If a common thief, or ma. absolute stranger, she would have the first to give the alarm; if on toe familiar terms with the servants she would be as little likely to screen them. So we come to the question—who could it have been?" "May I inquire why you suspect Miss Seaton?" coldly demanded Lady Sarah. "Entirely from her manner; from the agitation she displays." "Most young ladles, particularly in oar class of life, would betray agitation at being brought face to face with a police officer," urged Lady Sarah. "My lady," he returned, "we are keen, experienced men; and we should not be fit for the office we hold if we were not We generally do find lady witnesses betray uneasiness, when first exposed to our questions, but in a very short time; often in a few moments, ft wears off, and they grow gradually easy. It was not so with Miss Seaton. Her agitation excessive at first, increased visibly, and it ended as you saw. I did not think it agitation of «nllt, but I did think it that of conscious fear. And look at the related facte; that she laid the bracelets there, never left them, no one came in, and yet the most valuable one vanished. We have many extraordinary tales brought before us, but not quite so • extraordinary as that." CHAPTER VIII. The Colonel nodded approbation; Lady Sarah began to feel uncomfortable. —"I should Tike to know whether any called whilst you were at dinner," the officer. "Can I see the man attends to the hall door?" "Thomas attends to that," said the Cotoeel, ringing the bell. "There is a side door, bat that is only for the servants and tradespeople." "I heard Thomas say that Sir George Dan vers called while you were at dinobserved Lady Sarah. "No one And Sir George did not go upstairs." The detective smiled. **If he.had, my lady, it would have made the case no clearer." "Hie," laughed Lady Sarah, "poor •eld Sir George would be pussled what •to do with a diamond bracelet." '"Will you tell me," said the officer, -wheeling sharply around upon Thomas wrhen he entered, "who it was that called here yesterday evening while year master was at dinner? I do not mean Sir George Dan vers; the other one." Thomas visibly hesitated; and that was sufficient for the lynx-eyed officer. the the Alice came back leaning on arm of Lady Frances Cbenevlx; latter having been dying with curiosity to come in beiore. "So the mystery is out, ma'am," began the Colonel to Miss Seaton; "it appears this gentleman was right and that somebody did come in; and that somebody the rebellious Mr. Gerard Hope." Alice was prepared for, this, for Thomas had told her Mr. Gerard's visit was known; and She was not so agitated as before. It was the fear of its being found out, the having to conceal it, which had troubled her. "It is not possible that Gerard can have taken the bracelet," uttered Lady Sarah. "No^ it is not possible," replied Alice. "And that is why I was unwilling to mention his having come up." "What did he come for?" thundered the Colonel. ifrii.niiHiiijin.rnn.^ nu. .1111111 11'HI ;i;j,Mi»| «*nd ru go with you and prefer the ^ T m e t * i * ^ ; e o ^ T e i that I do;-answerea Gerard, forwhatever pttfatta I nay have got into in the way of debt and carelessness, I have not gone Into crime," "You are accused, sir/' said the officer, "of stealing a diamond bracelet" "Hey! "s uttered Gerard, a flash , of intelligence rising to his face as he glanced at Alice. "I might have guessed it was the bracelet affair, if I had had my recollection aboutme." "Oh, oh," triumphed the colonel tn sneering Jocularity, "so yon expected it was the bracelet, did you? w*e shall have it all out presently" "I heard of the bracelet's disappearance," said Mr. Hope. "I met Miss Seaton when she was out this morning and she told me it was gone." "Better make no admissions," whispered the officer in his ear. "They may be used against you." "Whatever admissions I may make, you are at liberty to use them, for they are truth," haughtily returned Gerard. "Is It possible that you do suspect me of taking the bracelet, or la this a joker' "Allow me to explain/' panted Alice, stepping forward. "I—I—did not accuse you, Mr. Hope; I would not have mentioned your name in connection "Nobodycalled but Sir George, sir," Ihe presently said. The detective stood before the man staring him full in the face with a look of amusement. "Think again, my man," quoth he. *Tak6 your time. There was some one -else." The Colonel fell into an explosion; reproaching the unfortunate Tbomas with having eaten his bread for five years, to turn around upon the house and its master at last, and act the part of a deceitful, conniving wretch, and let in that swindler- "He's not a swindler, sir," interrupted Thomas. "Oh, no, not a swindler." roared the Colonel, "'he only steals diamond Bracelets." "No more than I steal 'em, sir," again spoke Thomas. "He's not capable, sir. It was Mr. Gerard." The Colonel was struck speechless; his rage vanished and down he sat in a chair, staring at Thomas. Lady Sarah colored with surprise. "Now, my man," cried the officer, why could you not have said it was Mr. Gerard V "Because Mr. Gerard asked me not to say he had been, sir; he is not friendly here just now, and I promised him I Would not. And I'm sorry to have had to break my word." "Who is Mr. Gerard, pray?" "He is my nephew," interposed the ^checkmated Colonel. "Gerard Hope." "But as Thomas says, he is no swindler," remarked Lady Sarah; "he is no thief. You may go. Thomas." *No, sir," stormed the. Colonel. "fetch Miss Seaton here first. I'll came to the bottom of this. If he has done it Lady Sarah. I will bring htm »lo trial, though he is Oerard Mope." "It was net an intentional visit. I believe he only followed the impulse of the moment He saw me at the front window, and Thomas, it appears was at the door, and he ran up." "I think you might have said so, Alice," observed Lady Sarah, in a stiff tone. "Knowing he had been forbidden the house, I did not wish to bring him under the Colonel's displeasure," was all the excuse Alice could offer. "It was not my place to inform against him.1' "I presume he approached sufficiently near the bracelets to touch them, had he wished?" observed the officer, who, of course, had now made up his mind upon the business—and upon the thief. "Ye—s," returned Alice, wiBhing she could have said no. "Did you notice the bracelet there after he was gone?" "I cannot say I did. I followed him from the room when he left, and then I went into the front room, so that I had no opportunity of observing." "The doubt is solved," was the mental comment of the detective officer. —Tne-eotonelrlroT" and~ Tiasty, sent several servants various ways in search of Gerard Hope, and he -was speedily found and brought. A tall and powerful young man. very goodlooking. "Take him into custody, officer!" was the Colonel's impetuous command. "Hands off, Mr. Officer—if you are an officer!" cried Gerard, in the first shock of surprise, as he glanced at the gentlemanly appearance of the other, who wore plain clothes, "you shall not touch me unless you can show legal authority. This is a shameful trick. Colonel—excuse me—but as I owe nothing to you, I do not see that you have any such power over me." The group would have made a fine study; especially Gerard; his head thrown back in defiance, and looking angrily at everybody. "Did you hear me?" cried the Colonel. "I must do my duty," said the police officer, approaching Gerard; "and for authority—you need not suppose I should act, If without it." "Allow me to understand, first/' rewith it, because I am sure you are innocent; but when it was discovered that you had been here I could not deny it." "The charging me with having-taken it is absurdly preposterous"' exclaimed Gerard, looking first at his uncle and then at the officer. "Who accuses me?" ' "I do," said the colonel. "Then I am very sorry it is not somebody else instead of you, sir/' "Explain. Why?" "Because they would get a kindly horsewhipping. "Gerard,' interrupted Lady Sarah, "do not treat it in that light way. If you did take it say so and) you shall be forgiven. I am sure you must have been put to it terribly hard; only confess it and the matter shall be hushed up/' "No, it sha'n't, my lady!" cried the colonel. "I will not have him encouraged— I mean felony compounded." "It shall," returned Lady Sarah, "It shall indeed. The bracelet was mine, and I have a right to do as I please. Believe me, Gerard, I will put up with the loss without a murmur, only confess, and let the worry be done with." marked Gerard, haughtily, eluding the officer. "What is it for? What is the sum total?" "Two hundred and fifty pounds!" growled the colonel. "But if you are thinking to compromise It in that way, young sir, you will find yourself mistaken." "Oh, no fear," retorted Gerard. "I have not two hundred and fifty pence. Let me see; it must be Dobbs. A hun.- dred and sixty—how on earth do they slide the express up? I did it, sir, to oblige a friend." "The duece you did!" exchoed the colonel, who but little understood the speech, -except the last sentence. "If ever I saw such a cool villain in all my experience!" "He was awful hard up," went on Gerard, "as bad as I am now. and I din it. I don't deny having done such things on my own account, but from this particular one I did not benefit a shilling." CHAPTER IX. His cool assurance and his words struck them with consternation. "Dobbs said he'd take care I should be put to no inconvenienve—and this comes of it! That's trusting your friend. He vowed to me, this very week, that he had provided for the bill." "He thinks it only an affair of debt," screamed Lady Prances Chenevix. "Oh, Gerard! what a relief! We thought you were confessing." "You are not arrested for debt, sir," cried the officer, "but for felony." "For felony!" uttered Gerard Hope. "Oh, indeed. Could you not make it murder?" he added, sarcastically. "Off with him to. Marlborough street, otflccr!" cried the exasperated colonel, Gerard Hope looked at her; little trace of shame was there in his countenance. "Lady Sarah," he asked, in a deep tone, "can you indeed deem me capable of taking your bracelet?" "The bracelet was there, sir, and it went, and you can't deny it!" uttered the colonel. "It was there, fast enough," answered Gerard. "I, held it in my hand for two or three minutes, and was talking to Miss Seaton about it. I was wishing it was mine, and saying what I should do with it." "Oh, Mr. Hope, pray say no more," involuntarily interrupted Alice. "You will make appearances worse." "What do you want to screen him for?" impetuously broke out the colonel, turning upon Alice. "Let him say what he was going to say." "I do not know why I should not say it," Gerard Hope answered, in, it must be thought, a spirit of bravado or recklessness, which he disdained to check. 'I said I should spout It." "You'll send off to every pawnshop in the metropolis, before the night's over, Mr. Officer!" cried the choking colonel, breathless with rage. "This beats brass." "But I did not take it any more for having said that," put in Gerard, in a graver tone. "The remark might have been made by any one, from a duke downwards, if reduced to his last shifts, as I am. I said if it were mine; I did not say I would steal to do it. Nor did I." "I saw him put it down again," said Alice Seaton, in a calm, steady voice. "Allow me to speak a word, colonel," resumed Lady Sarah, interrupting something her husband was about to say. "Gerard, I cannot believe you guilty; but consider the circumstances. The bracelet was there; you acknowledge it; Miss Seaton left the apartment when you did, and went into the front room; yet when I came up from dinner, it was there no longer." The colonel would speak. "3o it lies between you and Miss Seaton," he put in. "Perhaps you would like to make believe she appropriated it." "No," answered Gerard, with flashing eye. "She cannot be doubted. I would rather take the guilt upon myself than allow her to be suspected. Believe me, Lady Sarah, we are both innocent." (To be continued.) .. v ^ .. .._ ; _ , v , ; _ "Thars* mighty lot er tsttdn' f bout farmers 'n toar rightt, *N the wonderful prosperity thet beet growtn'-invites, , Thar*a « heap er ioaK«h **owin' n the, 'bests' btgiurter-shoot • *ftltone*-ltr the Tertif ter keep free row sugar out! - - - . But 1 notjs thet the scet-pfoduan' fsrnw are very <ew» *." _ _ An' the farmers through the country ain't got much ei It ter daw* ' The hultisnd ain't vrawtn' beets, 'n ain't fom'vtcr begin, : , v ^ Beet growin'i right fer sum, I gucis—but, whar dew / cutnjn? The-farmer giU four dollan now fer every ton q' beets— A hansom price, I mutt allow—but hidin- sum deccUav > , Beet sugar manyfaeterert admit es they hev found , - - ,* < Thet "granyhucd* costs 'em mmthuV like tew cent* a pound. , In fact thet leaves a profit on which they'd greatly thrive^ _ 7 * And—ft it kin be sold tcrshrte, why should we pay 'enrFIVE? ' It seems ter me es thet's a game tbers mighty like a skin- But—if thar's any benefit—waaJ.—whar dew / cum in? When Uncle Sam's in want 0' cash we're glad ter help htm out, *N well stand all the taxes thet are needed, never doubt, But when his pocket-book's well lined an' nary cent he lacks, Et seems ter mc his duty's ter repeal thet sugar tax. Them fellers wot i$ interested sez its to protect < The beet-producin' farmer thet the Jduty they collect, ,, „ But I guess thet explanation es a little bit too thin— The sugar maker,—he's alK right;—but—whar dew we cum m? Take off raw sugar duty an' the price" wiH quickly fall, To everybody's benefit, fer sugar's used by all. . The poor will bless the Government thet placed it in thar reach-- ('n millions of our citizens free sugar now beseech) The dealer 11 be delighted—less expenditure fer him— More demand 'n bigger profits-rwhich at present are but slim. An' the farmer '11 be as well paid as he ever yet hes ben— But he'll buy his sugar cheaper-^thet's whar he an' I'll cum in, Now, whar's the sense er reason of the sugar tax to-day,——— When our treasury's a-bulgin' an' we hev no debts ter pay ? The duty on raw sugar's Fifty million every year— An' the people's got ter pay it—thet's a fact,thet's very clear. Fifty million! Great Jerushal Ter protect beet magnates, too, " Why should they tax ALL the people—just ter help a scattered FEW/ And the FEW? Beet-sugar MAKERS! Don't it really seem a sm Thus ter help an' fill thar coffers? Whar dew you an' I cum in? The farmer growin' beets hes got a contract price fer years,— Free raw sugar wouldn't hurt him, an' of it he hes no fears. But mebbe, hke myself—he's also growing fruit so nice— Ter preserve it—at a profit—he needs sugar—at a price! The repealing of the duty surely cuts the price in two— Thet'll make a mighty difference, neighbor, both ter me an' you J Let the sugar manyfactrer make such profits as he km— Ter him it may seem right enuff—but whar dew I cum in? Ah' I ain't a-go»n'-ier swaller all the argyments they shout Thet the farmers need protection—an' must bar raw sugar out Common sense is plainly showin' that the people in the land Want raw sugar free in future—an' its freedom will demand. *Tis a tax no longer needed—hateful to the public view,— Taxing millions of our people to enrich a favored few. They can't blind me any longer with the foolish yarns they spin,— White they're busy makin' money—whar dew you and I come in? I'm a-goin' ter keep on hustlin', talklnV pleadin' with my frendv-^ Ain't no sense in lettin' others gain thar selfish privet ends. I'm a-goin' ter write ter-morrer to my Congressman 'nd say Thet he oughter do his best ter kill that tax without delay I Feller-farmers, do your utmost—whether you grow beets or not To repeal the tax on sugar—you can but improve your lot! Cheaper sugar helps your pocket, greater blessings you can win— When we've three-cent granylated—that's whar you an' I come in V* Mn. Nation BnrlM H»teh«t. Carrie Nation has announced to friends at Wichita, Kan., that she has decided to smash no more Joints in Kansas. Prayer etarrlces for Police. Cincinnati, 0., dispatch: Prayer meetings for policemen at police headquarters are seriously advocated by police lieutenants. Prison for Ex-City Official. Portsmouth, 0., dispatch: James C. Adams, ex-city clerk of Portsmouth, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for embezzling $1,800 of th^ city's funds. Norwegian steamBhlp Ella lost In a storm off the Newfoundland coast, its crew of twenty-five men perishing. Other disasters at sea reported. Evidence to the Contrary. "Do you think that a man is always better off for a college education?" "No," answered the housewife, rather sharply. "This morning I asked a man who came around with a wagon whether he had any nice fresh eggs. He merely looked at me reproachfully and said: "Madam, might I be permitted to observe that fresh eggs are always nice eggs> and nice eggs, are always fresh ?"-»WsrtiMton Star, ..,,t- • • < * How Truly the Great Fame of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Justifies Her Original Signature. Lydla Em Plnkhmm's Vegetable Compound* It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female- Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Irregular, Suppressed.or Painful Menstruatipn. Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, HeadachejGeneral Debility quickly yields to it Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. ' It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, adon't care" and Mwajit4o-be-left-aJ0nen feeung, exottabilityt irritability nervousness^ Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cores. Kidney Complaints and Backache of either set the Vegetable Compound always cures. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles* Those women who refuse to accept anything, else are re* warded a hundred thousand times, for they fret what they want —-a cure. Sold by Drnggista everywhere. Ref use all substitutes* , * ^ vt . V M i i f V - ^ J , < • iA 1 . y ~ \ ,¾ *wmmmwmm -'^ WW'JIIfJf .&'>ffl :• Charts* NUAolaa* Mr Indian «aWe ^ Kiaeo; Jfoosshaad JaJw, to *bom th* baWts of bird and beast pur* tn. ^* ^ ona* 1 ^ rataaloftg tbe shoros ot *to!7» wbich he declares is, true, which *'V. lit certainly good efiough to be true. J.&jNu*. the htad of Spencer bay I n n ^ e x t e n s i v e rnarsb, where in tne wm- ^ mtr thae deer are wont to feed and fv iroHe, where in th*> fall the lordly moose comet from off the mountain [ : , to mate, and where, at all seaeona of ' t h e year, maskrats Innumerable have t dwelt Not §0 far away i» a smaller ' ; marsh, where, for many years, a colony of beaver has Lived in cosy houses built close by the water's edge. These two little communities never exchanged calls., but lived and prospered in happy exclusion. The going out of the ice from the lake last spring, was followed by an almost unprecedented rise of water, and the two marshes in Spencer hay. the larger one and the little one, were completely covered. Now, the muskrats did not mind the flood a bit. Driven from one bote, they sought another further back, and when there weren't any more holes these, happy-go-iucky vagrants set up housekeeping in huge piles of driftwood, never, losing a meal 6^ a wink of 8leep7 But with the beaver it was different. These industrious property owners suffered severely, and When the waters of Moosenead lake at last receded the ruins of the beaver's lodges went with them. /The beavers did not sit and sulk, neither did they for a- moment think of building again on the same old site. They'sought higher ground, where the floods of another spring could not reach them, and so it came about one fine morning when ,tue tauskra.ts came down onto the marsh to play they found the beaver there before them. It was a large marsh, as has been stated before, but it was not large enougn for both muskrat and beaver. War was at once declared, and *fee war ended in the breaking up of the muskrat colony and the scat* Spencer bay. Two miles from the marsh and on the. farther side of the hay was a clump of poplar trass, which the heaver selected ss the heat material available for their new hymes. All day and all night they sawed, until fluaHy they had floating in the lake and compactly rafted several buiulred logs Jost the right length and thickness for up-to-date beaver houses. And then the troubles of these/ busy but unscrupulous little builders began. They could not even stir the raft of logs from shore, to say nothing of towing It two miles across Spencer bay to the marsh. Every: beaver in the colony was summoned to the task. Young and old, big and little, weak and strong, tbey pushed and pulled, but they could not budge that raft of timber. Then the" head" of^tnerbeaver colony called the other beavers together on the raft and laid before them this remarkable proposition: If the muskrats would lend a helping hand and tow that raft up Spencer bay they (the beaver) would permit them, to return t o t h e big marsh, yrhere they might live without fear of molestation. The rest of the beavers agreed, and the muskrats,. when appealed to, also agreed. And the following morning, before the waters of the bay roughed up, the deer and the squirrels and the gulls beheld with amazement, beavers and muskrats, shoulder to shoulder, pushing a raft of logs.before them up Spencer bay. The houses are built, and the beaver are in them. And all about are muskrat holes, and muskrats in them, too. And beaver and rat, who are at war. everywhere else in Northern Maine, are living together in peace on the big marsh at the'head of Spencer bay.—Boston Herald. A T5ah of J+ ftfcft "Some peculiar conditions prevail at the twin cities of Nogales. Mex., and Nogalee, Ariz.," said a Detroiter who recently returned from a visit to Mexico. "The international boundary line is formed by a street that divides the two towns, and the boundary stakes are set out with a very nice regard for technicalities. There is a saloon there which has more than a local reputation, and the proprietor is certainly an enterprising individual. His saloon is located on the street that divides the two countries, and at a point where the dividing line 1B not clearly defined. The patron of this saloon buys his drink in America, and, stepping aoroes the hall, he buys his oigar in Mexleo. In this way the proprietor avoids the duty on imported cigars, and can provide his customers, with the best make at lower prices than most of his competitors. "They tell an amusing story about an American who imbibed too much fighting whisky at this saloon. When he arrived at a certain stage he allowed his prejudices to get the better of him, and, standing near the boundary line of his own country, he heaped anathemas and hurled defiance at the people across the border. A couple of Mexican officers stood across the street,, almost within reach of the pugnacious American, hoping that he would stroll across into Mexico. He did get over there after a while, although the trip was wholly unpremeditated. During a harangue against Mexican institutions in general and the police in particular, he happened to lurch too far over to starboard and felLinto Mexico, The alert cops promptly grabbed him, and, though he didn't get a chance to take in the sights,.he paid quite an extended visit to the country he had so eloquently maligned." A Story ef Danae. Danae was a character in Greek mythology, the daughter of , Acrisius, King of Argos, one of the kingdoms of Greece in the days of Homer. An oracle had announced that she would one day give.birth to a son who should kill his grandfather. Acrisius for safety's sake shut her up in a dungeon, where nevertheless she was visited by (he god Jupiter, in a shower of gold, and became the mother of Perseus. Acrisius next put both the mother and child into a chest and exposed them to the sea. The chest, however, drifted ashore on the island of Seriphos, and Danae and her child were saved. She remained on the* island until Perseus had grown up and became a hero, famous for his exploits; afterwards she accompanied him to Argos. On his arrival, Acrisius .fled, but was subsequently slain accidentally by Perseua at Larissa.—Montreal Herald and Star. The marriage of first cousins is forbidden by law in Pennsylvania, the statute of prohibition going into effect on January 1, 1902. 'Russian Develop entente. During the last ten or twelve years cotton mills, woolen mills, silk mills and factories of all kinds have sprung up in Russia. There is* one cotton -mill near Moscow at which 16.000 people are employed. It is run by electricity and is said to have one of the most perfect plants ever set up. A party of Massachusetts manufacturers have been over this summer to Inspect It, and they say it surpasses anything they hare ever seen. There are other mills of large extent, for when a Russian goes in for anything he likes to be expansive. At one time the people of Russia used nothing hut prints and sheetings from Mancdesfcr. ,.Then cheaper Oarman goods came in for awhile, and, with the careful pains which the German- manufacturers ajwaya take to please their* cus&meri, they" were mare .closely adapted( to Russian tastes and requirements, and heace they soon supplanted the English fabrics entirely. Then the Rujsian hjtgan to reflect and inquiri'b^hims^lf w h y 1 he could not build factories and utilise the vast amount of labor that was partially idle throughout the) Interior of the empire. The government encouraged him to undertake manufacturing enterprises. Men and machinery were brought from England. At first all the foremen and engineers were English, but the Germans, who will work for lower wages, gradually elbowed them out and the government started technical schools for the education of its own people to handle machinery and engines. This work of training is going on very rapidly. Young men who undergo a theoretical education for three years in a school of technology are easily able to adapt themselves to the responsibilities of a manufacturing establishment Now * Russia imports very few cotton fabrics, but brings the raw material from the United States and Egypt and la beginning to grow cotton in its own southern tones. You might as well talk to aa echo * s to a person who always agrees witb you. ^,-.. . . . .• *. . v I »nave had man steal a tract of lanf from ma* and carry on a revival o\et> ing at the same tins*. -"JE5B1 K&KSSSSS,'* '. J. CHENEY A CO., OofedO, <* — ~ TSftl •WW ***e^ WWPey '. The devil wo»ld soon 4>s on the run H oneHskmt people would do all the sood tbey could. r When the average young man graduate* «from coHege he knows more than, he ever will in the future. There is no trick in dyfcing. Yon can do it just as well as any one if you use PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Boiling the goods for half an hour is all there is to It. Sold by druggists, 10c. package. - . . i , , . . . . 1 i i - The Sabbath is not rightly observed in the Uojne where the children hate to see Sunday come. , Pain—Wizard Oil. Use the last on the first and you have neither one nor the other. , — — ^ m * • — « • • •'•inn - m—^^^^m Monetar Trae'a Unusual Trip, An efcort is to be made to remove a ATTsmnoif t Try you v iall upsa*ck aa?g aot hoefr B. aia0s0 *Bt*leraoeofcetmas*> Blue sad tlon of Arkansas to St Louis. The tree Is 160 feet high and 12 feet in dlamater at the base. A double tram- Way will be built from the tree to the river, where it- will be floated and towed to St. Louis. It is estimated that this wiH occupy six months. The tree will be dug up by the roots instead of being cut down, and none of the branches will be trimmed. One ungrateful all who stand in need of Byrus. man does aanid .i—njPuuryb lituos Dire, vftaatow'e Sooths** Syramv faoejrn neuhOUdorae,a a lttaeert*h pinegJ,n . teoafrtee*m w itnhde agoaUm* a.S rteedabaeaettU Ian.- A gelf-made man spoils his work every time he opens his mouth to praise himself. ' atB Eon 1cTeE.N . SeZnot ofkolsro oa, ltln ep gortteaagte lnpTaiiiodr. ataArd, rirsaeatas Zookl Co.. HOI Raeeell St.. Detroit. Mich. , c ' , Tnas^t ra*n dIs a naod anreaois sstty fo r ftoeer rRemhMedoyw ftotermt.. Goa_t. Lsn.b Sso* FPaeteots, fthaa tth eis Lcsimesbys i s PM&S avttiSt St Jacobs OH It never fells. It acts Bfcs matte. Instantaneous rc&f from palaahwjra; foflowa. It has cured thousands of eases which had been three an aa. tncarabte One trial wtUconvtaeoi sufferer that S t Jacobs Oil Conquers Pain The only thing- that can keep you out of -Heaven is your keeping Heaven out of I you. [m Ftso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lun^a.—WM. O. EHDSUSY, Vanburen, Ind.. Feb. it>, ISO ». . Jt A man's success often depends on his roav the^wildost sec-- -aitW. lity-t© prevent others from preventing General Health. Gentlemen:—I used two' bottles of Baxter's Man a rake Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect akm? the • line of general health. I took it for digestive troubles, and was much pleased with the result G. A. Botsford, Onaway, Mich. r.<. Price, 35c and 50c SOU) BY ALL DEALERS IS MXSIOjm • ' ' • - , , l * ' • ' ' • 1 ••'•• / , ;'j" - ; t ; * • ' • * ' . • ' . ' ' • • • ,1 • J * > ' ••", .; ; H>. : ' •• > * . : , '*'• j l ii•' , • ' - "' * Vf' ** * 'V . ', , ,;;-> V . ' \ • • ' ' ' ' - > ' " • - ' V K> \ '.:• • . ' " \ '-,,, \ '., \ \ • \ • • \ V "'" Jfl . •<" ••'•. .•'53 • ' ' ' ; & « •;;1S1 ,.* '$*fm •"•%'»:£ •rSiM .,.«''',,,tfl ••-••-'A^ .^' W3 '-*al ; ' *>.! -¾¾ • ^ ' * ^1¾¾ ^J>^^j •t \-ML >• ym • • • • ^ i .'.'•• 1 ¾ - f •.*,&, • <iiM • <Ma '*"&& -M r . *'Hi \ 't Sl^M ^:m > * vtK '-vV.5 $ . ANYLADY^'15 • : % Among* her friends; we give 100 free with each gross; write for free seas]' WASHHIG CoMPOuam Co., Detroit. UNIVERSAUSM-&£1Sr»«£Ue 1ST LEADtS. the KaUenaj chare* 1 SUBSCRIBflrOW lor ttOt Free ts 1 rest of the isar. tZaer r*tr,tl afati ^ waea aaswerlsg adverttsesjeats Hesdoa This rapet I REFRIB Sf**a FIGS IAXATIV^^ TUB rr Assam ogj. ^ ¢ ^ . fOVH^OriBl' p^MAMEHTtY h With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently without. in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially on the system. To (Jet its berxefkiaJ effects — ^ buy ihe ^er\\iir\erM*nufacturcd by Louiaville. Ky. S A * r>ianoi«ce.CeJ. Hew YorR-NX ".«• <4,K FOR 3AL.e BV ALL D R U O O I S T S PRICE S O * PCR BOTTX6 ^ ¾ ^ f"i It TJoFogolur SMUOoraieM Tl ShUaAn thao eQa mforr Kteyrlft , ocofi uafo rret aautda rwy« atrb ue ur ewpcootaaUtleoda aonf Woth. «Lr. iahlaokneea, awold. La.t Dthonatet laptr tlhcto**.* bTalirlte etxoviretUveea bt erlteepru ataMtioUnfa cataiosn t wtheann w oothne rb yfL OmOeraintd Sm3.aMin tsahinoeed*. becai,u e aia repotaUoa lor UM beet S&OQ and faso aboea must be weaSroeird af tr yon Se3 pDnotvfiptl;a oi aSdt obrattt t%ko*o Admcatkrrxte ctmt* nrmttiheet rtttU, imo dtrtct/rom/aclory to W L.DOUGLAS *&22 SHOES »3-22 U N I O N - H A D ! Iantt ^roJSav^Taatd^Sna^tilaMo« «U$a>xa»"a»jaodny toatbfie^rth<o ^taaaV* eatTget e>»whf r.^^\v- .- -L^ W.LD0U6LAS S>4,OOOUt£dM JAne CanBof B« Squatotl at Any Prion. j«th acat nt bnee t waelaanrerrn TerCdeKjNwe. aL ino P*eo ar^allanje mfoark eh*Ulan mdaoanueya \ any otaer two maimfantarera to tnawoJT J'aat Color Syateta TJaad. W. I^DottclaaS^OOandS^JWalKMiMaramad* of Ufc earn* hljra^rrnda Aaathars naodln S)D,OOand aaW» akoaa aad ar« jaat aa »O«M1 tn aTary way. 1 ¾ ^ npon haTlng TF» L. Ponyl— she— wtta naawa and prio» 1 • " J S r S f c . « » « aent anywboa on reeelnt of nrtee and M eeota. addmooal eairteca>^iyka meaanrenieata of font at aMwnn atate atrl* deawaiTaiae and C A ^ J 3 o 8 1 3 ^ 8 ^ ° " •"* ^ ' ^ ^ 4 »J^»s«o»lnjatsoeav W. L. DOUOLAO, Irockton, Mass. > s t a m p e d , for aa m ianniaaaBa^ai atsallialna a B>Aam*B^an Ot.0. PHELPS BROW*** W N^NnWSwl SjBHVaa, _WfxiAia/^Ba) •IMVaaASMSnrai^ A Fortune Waiting For Yon In tbe fertile valleys oj Kansas, beautiful Oklabosaav magnificent Texas* or in the irrigated fields and mines s€ Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. It's there!—Dig for itt To see tbe country join bomeseekers' excursions December 3 and 17. Only one fare for round trb> plus 93.00. Santa Fe AddrawOen. Fata. OOee, A. T . 4 8.7.Wf. aassa> ^Saagaf a»ata»aa<StaS)S)ayi \ W, He U»-»«T«OIT-NO. ./ ^'.''V*v'*:; r ^ ' ; ' • • • ' • • ? ? . ; . ; . •••>•;•>.. ^ t*:: « • & F ?•> # . , . : - ^ / '; . v t r , •#,- v,;., J V * V V - . , ••- : Y ' Y Y - . : '. • • - ' - - . ~ Y i- • ' • ' • * . . - . , Y " V . Y <<••(•*> • • ' " - , . • . ' " - . " < , > • , . - . , - ' • - : « ' •"'"' • . - Y ' " ' '"'•' ••'•• ••' v • ' • ' , : ' . ; • ' i ' ••- ' - ; ' • ''••"' ^ ^ . i . . ' : ' v :..\/,•,*•„: ; ^ . Y. V' , > >_, y . - i ; • * * ' «YY:: -:'• - ; • ' / ' ^ ' • " ^ ^ • . • • V : • • ' KUW « « * * • * « 'tywy^ 1M findmnj §tspat(». F. L. ANDREWS'* CO. PROWUfcToae. THUB9DAY, NOV. 28,1901. T h e Pan-Am. prize locomotive has been purchased by the Michigan Central railroad at a cost of #17,500 and will b e used on the m a i n l i n e . T h e speed of the eng i n e is 90 miles per hour. That Throbbing Headache* Would quickly, leave you, if you used Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers bare proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous Headaches. They make pi re blood and build up your health. Only 25c, Money back if not oured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drupprist, Pinckney. Annual Canadian ExcarsIons via Grand Trunk Railway System. F o r these popular Excursions, the Grand Trunk Railway System will make One Fare for the R o u n d Trip from stations in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois to all stations in Ontario, Quebec and N e w Brunswick, valid going D e - cember 12, 13, H and 15, 1901, and to return leaving destination up to and including January 4th 1902. For information apply to any Agent of Grand Trunk Railway System^and connecting lines. t-49 » \ • JI« mmmm Great Luck of an Editor. "For two years all efforts to cure Eczema in the palms of my hands failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester, ot Syracuse, Kan., ''then I was wholly cured by Bucklens Arnica Salve." It's the worlds best for Eruptions, Sore* and all skin diseases. Only 25c at F. ATSfffler's drug store, Pinckney. We once knew a farmer, s a y s a western exchange, who was in a general way, a man of more than average intelligence, who laughed at the folly of h i s neighbors in raising potatoes for home use. H e had no time to fool away raisi n g potatoes. H e raised 5,000 or 10,000 busliels of wheat a year and bought his potatoes, etc., from those whose time was not as valuable as his. I n fact about the only thing which grew on his 640 sere farm, aside from wheat, was a mortgage, and the mortgage finally got the best of him, while his neighbors, who sold him potatoes, eggs, butter, etc., almost without exception got rid of mo:tgages. Alabama's Capitals. When Alabama was a territory Its capital was at St Stephens. In Washington county. The convention that framed the constitution under which it was admitted into the Union was held In Huntsville, where the first legislature met in October. 1819. and the first governor was inaugurated. Cahaba became the seat of government in 1820. In 1S23 the capital was removed to Tuscaloosa, and in 1846 It was again removed, this time to Montgomery. Tke Companion's Seventy-Sixtb ToUtae I n 1902—the seventy-sixth year of its publication—The T o u t h ' s Companion promises more varied attractions for its readers than ever before, and t h e Companion always gives more than it p r o m i s - es. The government of the U n i t * ed States will be presented in contribution from Secretary of the Treasury Gage, Secretary of N a v y L o n g , Postmaster-General S m i t h and Assistant Secretary of War Sanger-a list, it is believed, never, equaled in a previous year. T h e government of Great Britain will be represented by contributions from the D u k e of Argyll, the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava and the Rt. H o n . J a m e s Bryce, T. P. Q'Connor and W i n s t o n S. Churchill, members of the H o u s e of Commons. Other noteworthy contributors will be W u Ting-fang, Chinese minister at Washington, Booker T. Wasbington, President of Tuskegee Institute, Justice Brewer of the U n i t e d States Supreme Court, Gen. Charles K i n g and Rear-Admiral Hichborn, while more than two hundred of the most popular of living story-writers will contribute from four t o six fascinating stories to each of the fifty-two issues of the Companion for 1902* To all new subscribers for 1902 and for those renewing their s u b - scriptions the Compaion will send its beautiful 1902 calender, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. B y sending 11.75 before January lsc, the subscriber will receive free all remaining issues of 1901 from the time the subscription is received. T H E Y O U T H S C O M P A N I O N , 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. MONTHLY RBP0P — _ * " ( . . Of the Pinckney Public School* for the month ending Nov. 22,1901. HIGH SC800L DBPA5TMENT. v Whole number of pupil* 38. Total days attendance 587. Average attendance 29. Aggregate tardiness ^ 34» Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT VOB TA8DY, Joie Devereaux Millie Gardner., Bert Roche Mae Reason. Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Bex Re*d * Fred Read. 1 STEPHEN DU&FEE, Supt. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils ' IS Total attendance 256 Aggregate tardiness / Daily attendance 12.78 Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Euel Cadweil Morley Vaughn Clyde Darrow Willie Jeffreys ' Louie Costs C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR 20 674.5 33.72 37 45 TARDY. Odor of M e t a l s . Gold and platinum have little or no odor, but the smell of newly cut tin and of other metals is very pronounced. It Is suggested that uranium furnishes a clew to the odors of metals, as this is a very strong smelling substance, and it is always giving off the so called Beequerel rays, consisting of streams of minute.corpuscles..... Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Bare, a leading druggist, of Belleville 0., write?: "Electric Bitters are the bes* selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of Stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters ton*-s up the stomach, regulates liver, kidnrys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, h«nre cures nmltitndes of maladies It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickty, ran down mau or woman. tPrice 60a, Hold by P. A. eiplef druggist, ffackney. Astounding Discorery. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used bel'or retiring by anyone troubled with a bad cough always ensures a trood night's rest. "It will soon e w e the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, "for three generations of our family have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and nevir found it? equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50n and $1 at P. A. Sipler drug store. Trial hotties free. Rev. Irl R. Hicks Is Not Dead. Notwithstanding a widely current rumor that the Rev. Irl R, H i c k s was dead, he never was in better health, and never did a harder and more successful year's work than that just closiug. H e has just completed his large and splendid Almanac for 1902 and, with his staff of able helpers, has brought his\journal, W O R D A N D W O R K S , justly forward into international reputation. For a quarter of a century AJr. H i c k s has grown in reputation and usefulness as the peoples astronomer, and forcaster of storms/&nd the character of coming seasons. Never were his weather forecasts so sought after as now, his timely warning of a serious drouth t h i s year having saved the people froni loss and suffering. Millions of bushels of wheat were harvested through his advice to plant crops that would mature early. The American people will certainly stand by Prof. Hicke, when it costs them so littl* and the benefits are so great. H i s fine Almanac of 200 pages is only 25c, and his splendid family journal is only one dollar a year including the Almanac. Send to W O R D A N D WORKS Pub. Co., 2201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. TO Care » Colrt in One Day Take Laxative Urnmp Quinine Ta'> lets. All druKuuto rotund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature iron each box. 25c. Kate Brogan Lloyd Grimes. Steve Jeffreys Florence Reason May Smith Ethel Coste Lucy Jeffreys Orpha Hendee. Margaret Lynch Magol la Smith Helen Reason Mary Lynch MRS. J. A.' GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 677 Average daily attendance 38.85 Whole number belonging 40 Aggregate tardiness 39 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Gladys Brown Theo Coste Florence Cook Sarah Brogan Myra Burch Bernardine Lynch Claude Black Claude Monks -CharlesKennedy Mary Burch JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. L Brain-Food Nonsense. Another , ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish apartic ular p-^rt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Greene's August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulate!, the liver to healthy action, purines the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You can get Dr. G. G. Greener's reliable remedies at F. A. Siglers drug store, Pinckney. Get Greene's special Almanac. WILLIAM M'KINLEY H I S L I F E A N D W O R K , BT GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's lite lontr Friend, Com rade ;n war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death, Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument Fund. Thus every subscriber become,* a contributt j this fund. Millions ot copies will Nbe sold. Everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse^ Elegant -Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear 11,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prWe success, secure yeany contract and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily,' 50* 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, ___ THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY. Corcoran Hldg . Ojip. U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. C. Subscribe i o r Dispatch. An expert jon onai mining hM recently explained howr the opal la judged M to quality and desirability. First, bo saya, color.. Is of tye greatest Importance. Bed tie, or red In combination with yellow, blue and green, are the best Blue by Itself Is quits valueless,* tnd the green opal ia not of great value unless the color is very vivid and the pattern very good. The color must be Jrue—that is to say, it must not run to streaks or patches, alternating with a colorless or inferior quality. Pattern is described as being an important factor, the several varieties beknown as "pin. Are" when the grain is very small, "harlequin" when the color Is all in small squares, the more regular the better, an<J the "flash fire" or "flash opal" when the color shows as a single flash or in very large pattern. Harlequin Is the most common and is also popularly considered the most beautiful. When the squares of color are regular and show as distinct, minute checks of red, yellow, blue and green, it is considered magnificent. Some stones show better on edge than on top. AM Object Lesson to Grant. This story Is told of the first time Grant ever had charge of a large body of men sent out to give battle. He was colonel In the early part of 1862» detailed to go to the relief of an Illinois regiment, supposed to be surrounded by Confederates at Palmyra, Mo., but when be arrived the regiment had relieved itself by retiring. Grant then went out to Florida, in the same state, and as the regiment tolled over the hill beyond which the enemy was supposed to be in waiting Grant says be would have "given anything to be back again in Illinois." At the top of the hill, instead of troops drawn up in battle array, Grant saw a deserted camp. "It occurred to me at once that Harris had been as much afraid of me as I had been of him," said Grant "From that event to the close of the war I never experienced trepidation upon confrontlng^an enemy, though I always felt more or less anxiety. I never forgot that he had as much reason to fear my forces as 1 had his."—Syracuse Post-Standard. At S e c o n d H a n d . A Highland laird who could not afford to keep his own piper was accustomed to employ the village piper when he had compattyr On one occasion, through some over sight, Donald had not been given his preliminary glass of whisky before he began his performance. Accordingly, he found his bagpipe in a most refractory temper. The laird asked him what was the matter with it, and Donald replied that the leather was so hard that he could do nothing with it. "What will soften it?" asked the anxious laird. "Ocli. just whusky!" said Donald. A tumbler of whisky was at once brought, which Douald Immediately drank. "You rascal!" said the laird. "Did you not say it was for the bagpipes?" "Och, yess, yess," said Donald, "but she will be a ferry peculiar pipes this. She aye likes it blawed in."—Highland Bagpipe. Measnrlnff t h e H e a t of t h e B o d y . By moans of an ingenious instrument Invented by Dr. Lombard of New York it is ascertained that a woman's body Is warmer than that of a man by about three-fourths of a degree and sometimes as high as one degree, while In no Instance has the warmth of a man's body been found to be greater than that of a female. It is also definitely ascertained that children are decidedly warmer than adults, the difference being about 1 degree F., the younger the child the greater the diversity. A difference In the heat of the sides of the bedy is discovered to be an Invariable law. The left side of the head and extending downward to the base of the seek is much hotter than the right side. An A d v a n c e d C o n n i e . "Oh. Mr. Johns," exclaimed Miss Gush, "I heard you talking to pa about planfs. and I do so want to talk to you. for, you know. I am very Interested in botany. I like all kinds of plants and flowers, as, of course, you do, too, Mr. Johns; but what varieties of plants are you particularly interested In?" "The plants which I am most interested lu." replied Mr. Johns, "are machinery plants." Miss Gush looked mystified for a moment, but soon brightened up, remarking: "1 haven't got so far as that yet"— London Tit-Bits. E v e r y Man t o Hia T r a d e . The Green Bag tells of a lawyer who was about to furnish a bill of costs. "I bope," said bis client who was a baker, "that you will make It as light | s possible." "Ah." said the lawyer, "you might perhaps say that to the foreman of your establishment, but that la not the way I make my bread!" :>-r*v»»vr' i ^ ' m m r A Oar*. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree so refund th« monsy on a 60 oe*t bottle of Grteae'8 Warranted Symp of Tar if it fsJles.ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a25*esnt bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 , Will H. Darrow. I A FREE PATTERN 1 (yosr own selection) to every sa> I ttribw. Paly 80 cents a year.' | MS CALLS MAGAZINE A LADIES' MAGAI1NL S ffmi beautiful colored plate*; latwt •MOM ; dresimakinf economies ; fincy werk i household hints; fiction, etc. Sue* scribe to*dey, or, send jc. for latest copy. Lady agents Wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Uo-t> date, Economical and Absolutely ftrfeovFlttiug Paper Patterns. M BAZAR* L fimnws Wl Al Seams Aftowed aid Perfontloss stow tfee ButlH at* Sewtog Use*. Only xo and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from T H E McCALL C O . , 113-US-117flfest 31st St, NEW YORK. I V l A POSTAL A MOUSY, • I I I , MOPRirONt, Griswold "** House claw, modera, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart a! DETROIT. *»•<»*• Rates. $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. en*N» Mivan 4 Oniewoi* ST. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State ot Mlohi gsn, County of Uvlngatoo, SS,—Probate Court for said county. Estate of ORI.A.B. JACKSON, Deceased. The undersigned hiring been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims In the matte-r of said estate, and six months from the 29th day of Oct. A. D. 1901, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their clalnts to as for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the thirtieth day of January A. D., 1900, and on the fi»et day of May,, A. . D. 1904, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Finckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich,, Oct. 29, A. D. 1901. t-48 li W. TKKPLE I Commissioners CHARLBS LOVE, | on Claims. Railroad Guide. ^ A.TIQ STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . ^ T o l e d o PERE /MARQUETTE l a x a « a c t aTo-rr. 3 . 1 © O i . Trains leave South Lyon as fojlows; For Detroit and East, 10:36 H. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:46 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m/, 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 n.m, FiuwKBiT, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, Soath Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tiraod Trunk Railway System. Krnp tbe Cattt/li a n d w o r k * o f f tbe Colrt. L> xatiys Bromo Quinine Tablets curs a cold in one day. No < ure, po pay. Price <& cents. "N M. A. t . DIVISION, Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney, All trains daily, txeent Sundays. EAST BOUND: No* 28 Passenger .9:29 A. M. Ho. 30 Express i:ia p M No 44 Mixed.:...-. 7^5 A.M. WKRT BOUND: No. 17Taojenger......,.,....,.. .9 :?>7 A . M. No. ft) Etpress 6:44 P.M. No. 8 Mixed... 4:43 P.M. N o a ^ and 29 has through ooeeh between Detroit „ g»Ml Jackson. w; J. Bias*, • Ptaekae* • . . / • • • , * * it "* * > * * : ash &5A..£fcrt' ^ ,,..,,,, * 'I .+- v."**i ;>\-''.>i'.;^ 7T • ; . Y , W . . •.. v.'" :-:%'^y y '^^•••'\" 'fir. •'•• I . . * <' mm Mflnift rtfated thit #torr t*ic* 9/! h ^ j?«4a«ti<m of had twit* failed iWParfi, ^UttJ f&t, lo ta'y the teait dftcoiiraj|- IM. Bat ifter brief reflection I eon* ttwted 4 srould rl»k It, and {hen, Just tar v t y <tf encouragement, Mr,' Cazaur* n Merited that ail my acquired iklU •nd natoral pow* of ezpreMlng ejno- •JoiV. would prov* useless to me, that *M1M MultonV-wiet to be my Waterloo, and to afl ar^toos and surprised •Ways* toe mptently made answer, 'No efcttdim' lite argument \ras that, not being a soother In reality. I could not be pne In imagination. "Always lacking in jatt confidence, thai* word* made my heart sink, but tbffrer ready jest came bravely to the foaa'to hide ray hurt from the public apt, and at the next rehearsal 1 shook wKf bead mournfully and remarked to tha little man: 'Bad—bad! Hiss Cushmajb must be a very bad Lady Macbeth. I don't want to see her r j "•What!* he exclaimed, 'Cushman not play Lady Macbeth! For heaven's! aake, why not?' ; "•No murderess* I declared, with an! air of authority recognised by those about me as a fair copy of his own. 'If Miss Cushxnan Is not a murderess, pray how can she act Lady Macbeth, who Is?" * * BABKT PAUT. -*—u se ii • ; J ii)'..•»>* i IJIJ 3' t ^Thanks, awfnUy," said Miranda !«tt*« sweet ot yon not to mind me getting one Just like yours. Borne gtrit are so mean about thai TJ1 addreafj has copied a dreas of mine absolutely. at it for a minute. When she looked back Id tfrth* room, Miranda was ntaaalag slightly. Jane was to bar pocket and Neddy-wa* on the table. . , . - * . - 0 •••••• m • • *••• ' • • • • • ' - • a • a - Extract. fronr a subsequent letter from Margaret to an intimate friend. "I have seen tary little of Miranda lately, and 1 mast own that I am a good deal disappointed In her. She the envelope here, If I may." She pic* She waa clever, enough to ask for pared up the stylograph that was lying do mission. But that I could nave for tbetaWe. - ~ ."') given, i eanaot forgive berfor having "Don't take that" said Margaret, the stolen Jane and left her own worthless owner of the stylograph. "There are: stylograph lq her place. I fear she Is pen and ink." without any principles or sense of "What's the matter with the stylo! \ honor."—Black and White. Is there no tnfc in it r s "Yes; it's not that" ; "Has it gone wrong?, write?" "It writes all right, bur— "Very well/* said Miranda; will do for me." • She picked up the stylograph and was about to give,it the preliminary Won't it 'then it To Loosen t h e Patty. Not all may know that a hot ironpoker. If nothing better—run around window glass will loosen the putty, when It may be easily scraped and the broken pane removed. The new pane may be inserted, putty neatly and care- | fully laid on, and the work is done. jerk which every stylograph expects This may be convenient to know when before it will start work. Margaret | o n e becomes the family "handy man," "Don't do that! She starts at once Bald Tbrouarl* Frl*fct. The recent case of a boy who became bald through fright baa been discussed by some people who do not believe it possible. But other cases have occurred. Dr. Pozzl, a Paris physician, once treated a fashionable woman who had been frightened by spending a night In a lonely country villa evading the attacks of her husband, who had been seized with violent hydrophobia. When rescue came, she dropped paralyzed, and during the next few days every hair of her head fell out—London Standard. / caught her hand. Jane doesn't like it without that." "What? You call your stylograph Jane?" : "All stylographs have a personality." "I've got a stylograph too. I think I'll call mine Xeddy, or some other donkey's name, because he won't go. He never has gone. I've never been able to write one word with him. But then he was cheap." Sho began to write. Half way through the milliner's address she stopped to give a gasp of pure joy. "I never knew anything like this in my life before?" she exclaimed' with enthusiasm. "The ink a steady, even black; never too much ink and never too little; no dipping, no scratching, no stopping. This converts writing into a paradise." She finished the address. "Quick, my dear! Give me a sheet of paper." Margaret gave her the note paper without enthusiasm, even with something very like an air of reluctance. Yet the smile of an undecided pride was in her eyes; she was divided between a legitimate satisfaction with the eulogla that Jane had received and a fear that she might suffer in alien hands." "Don't press too hard," she said warnlngly. "Press?" cried Miranda, rapidly answering a purely imaginary dinner in- UnawarMv ,vitation on the sheet of note paper. J" she exclaJnied^Impatiently.. _yit_doesn't jwant pressing. It doesn^t or one's own. as is sometimes the case. A Circular Rainbow. A member of a party who made an ascent of Finsterrehorn some years ago thus described a novel sight which delighted the tired climbers: The day we mounted the Finsterrehorn we were treated to the rare sight of a circular rainbow, the phenomenon lasting nearly half an hour nd forming a complete circle. There were heavy clouds lying some 4,000 feet below on the Aar glacier, and it was on these that the beautiful, brilliantly colored A CMnaetal Ttaavr a* atoslslaos* In the C6mpte« Sendos of the Parts Academy of Sciences M. Koanjgsvlias printed a sketch of a general theory of mechanisms. Every machine consist* of annmber of material bodies, resistances, Joined together reciprocally, upon which.natural forces act to produce a desired effect and the effect may be either a state of rest or one of motto*. The reflating bodies and their connections are the mechanism. Its effect Is not known until we define the acting forces. The same machine will produce different effects according as different forces play upon it Machines are subject to three effects— static when the forces produce equilibrium; kinetic when the result is motion, and. finally, dissociative when the connections of the machine are changed. The latter effect, is usually not considered, but it is essential to take it into account A machine could not be built, in the Urst place, unless it was capable of dissociation. In some machines—locks, for instance—tUe parts are • dissociated every time the apparatus operates. It is desirable to design most machines, however, so that the dissociative effects do not come Into play during their operation. Beware of the_Cold Bath. The cold bath in the morning is not so popular as it was formerly. There is much energy expended in the reaction and just; at the time of day when this energy is at its lowest ebb. Then, too, cold water has very little cleansing, effect. Very hot water stimufates~the~herves, which is the effect that we are seeking from the cold water, while it does not demand the Wis the unier^gaed dma^t*, after * <***/$ of SO eents ip any parson who purchases of us, two 25e boxes of Baxter'! Mandrake Bittora TAb^is, if it fails to care constipation, bilious* nase, Kick-headache, jaundice* low of appetite, soar stomach*, dyspepsU liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Pfie* 25c»oT«for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to tf ftp satisfaction, - •. * P. A.Sigler, W. B. Darrow, H 5 a w ring lay. A second circle was also visi- j energy of reaction of the latter. The E s k i m o Wrestling* Next to gambling the Eskimo men like to wrestle. The usual way of dotug, this is a test rather of strength than skill. The wrestlers sit down on the floor or In any convenient place side by side and facing in opposite directions, say. with right elbows touching. Then they lock arms, and each strives to straighten out the other's arm, ble. We were near the summit of the peak when the first of the party observed it, and from that point the face of the mountain on the Grimsel side Is almost perpendicular, giving us a splendid view. "We'll be sure to miss the first act. We've been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine." "Hours, »1 should say," he replied rather tartly. "Ours?" she cried joyfully. "Oh, George, this is so sudden!"—Philadelphia Press. More people spend their time in wondering why they are uot loved than in trying: to make themselves lovable.— Chicago Nojsrfl1 4&A This signature Is on every boot Itbe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiinrie Tablets the remedy that cares a eold l a oaw E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charsre for Auction bills. . . Post office address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this office. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * A C . rpat _ tfcmi strictly conMeritSl. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency forserartngpcMnts. Patent* taken throoith llnnn It Co. receive ! nottte, without charge, in the Scientific flmcrtam. A handsomely ntnstfated weekly. Lanrsst rtf. /aouSlon of any fctentlflc JtoarnaL Terms, U a glrTtwinontfasrfL 8o\dbyaUjMws4sa)ers. MI.™—r.HewYort 8U Wasfctaftoo, D. C. want anythiug. You just put it in your hand and the stylograph does the rest. If 1 only had this stylograph I should be writing all day. It exactly suits my style of writing too. I don't think I shall ever be able to use an ordinary pen again. Can this be carried safely in your pocket?" "Quite," said Miranda. "But don't make me brag about Jane. I have known so many people who had stylos that seemed to be all right until they .began to boast about them. No stylo* {graph can stand that." : "She's a duck aim a darling, but I ,would never praise her if I owned her. It seems rather hard, doesn't it? My Neddy is the very image of Jane to look at and cost just the same too. And yet Neddy's no use at all. Sometimes a stylo will write for one person and not for another. I suppose you wouldn't care to take Neddy in exchange for Jane and see if you could do anythiug with him. Of course I should give you something else as well, to make it fair." I "No, I do not think I shall ever part with Jane." ; "I shouldn't mind buying her. Just tell me bow much, and if I can possibly"— "Not for worlds." "Margaret, I don't think I ever asked you for anything before. I know how generous you are, and I hate to take advantage of it. But if you were to give me Jane there is nothing I wouldn't do for you. After writing with her one feels that one cannot live without her." "Vos." said Margaret, "that's what I feei myself. I'd give you almost anything I have, but uot .lane. You can't think what a difference she has made in my life.* At one time I was always in trouble about letter writing. Now It's a positive joy to write letters. No; 1 love you dearly, but I can't give you Jnne." Miranda sighed and changed the subject. While they chatted her hand stole to her pocket. Yes, she bad brought Neddy with her. She always j carried him. trying him at iutervals to ! see if he had changed his mind. How simple it would be to change Neddy for Jane if only Margaret were not looking. Presently the chance came. A motor of curious construction passed the^windowt and Marjairet looked $ut A Richter Anecdote. It is not always the great conductor that shines as a composer, though unfortunately b,e often labors under the delusion that such is the case. On one occasion Hans Richter was present at a concert given by a brother composer, at which the latter performed a long and not particularly interesting work of his.own. . When the composition came to an end, Richter expressed his criticism in a very few words. "Well," he said, "I, too, haf written compositions to make a-pUe so-^igi''^jralslng_his_hand, three feet from the ground—"but I haf burned them!" A Long Sleep. Dr. Soca, an English physician, reported the case of a young girl of seventeen taken with syncope after a cold "tub" who slept for seven months in the hospital to which she was admitted. When she was aroused from sleep, she responded drowsily to questions put and fell asleep again. At the end of seven months she died of pneumonia, having slept herself out of life, i 0^e~i7te%;Tskin', "for ever sin' 'that duration of the morning bath should bo as short as possible—hardly longer than the mere application of the water to the skin, followed by a brisk rubbing. However, many prefer a cool sponge bath in the morning, and if this is followed by a warm glow and a feeling of well being it certainly Is beneficial. Many people are not strong enough to react welL A hot bath at night is most cleansing and restful. General bathing must be regulated by individual peculiarities. — Emma E. Walker. M. D., in Ladies' Home Journal. A Little Too Late. The minister of a Scotch parish had a great wish that an old couple should become teetotalers, but they were in nowise eager to comply. After much pressing, however, they consented to try the experiment, but laying down as a condition that they should be allowed to keep a bottle of "Auld Kirk" for medicinal purposes. About a fortnight after John began to feel his resolution weakening, but he was determined not to be the first to give way. In another week, however. he collapsed entirely. "Jenny, woman." he said, "I've an awfu' pain In my head. Ye mi^t gie me a wee drappie ah' see gin it'll dae me ony guid." "Weel, guidman," she replied, "ye're Site fhttkiMg §i*pattlt. rovusasn avutyTUVMMIM* uoxaive BY F R A M K L.. A N D R E W S & C O . EDITOR* AMD PftOHUKTOM. ttn ascription Prlcv f 1 la Advance Sotered at toe Poctofflce at Pinckasy, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. r*ath and marrlajEe notices yublithed free* Announcements of entertainments may oe paid for, if desired, by i^senting the omce with tick* etrof sdmtseion. in case tickets are not onrogh* to tne office, regular rates will be c,harged. All matter in local notice colamn will be cnarsv ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac Insertion. Where no time Is s peciAed, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £jjT"All changes of advertisements MtJttT reach tuiioffice as early as TITSSDAT morning to insure sn insertion th* same week. JOS f*Sl.\XIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallklnftt' and the latest ttvlee of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as OT as good work can bf done. *LL 8ILL3 PATAUL? 91BAT 0 9 S V S a Y MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Sometimes she was fed in hor sleep and at other times while they kept her awake. Dosr and Wolf. There has been some dispute as to i the descent of the dog—whether it is j an improved progeny of the wolf or n j distinct variety. That it is a different j species is proved by the fact that tho dog and the wolf will mate and produce offspring. Nevertheless it is probable that the dog is merely descended from the same original stock with the wolf. bottle cam' into the hoose I've been bothered sae \vi' pains i' my heid 'tis a' duue. an' there's nae drappie left"— Spare Moments. W h r He Escaped. The Literary Editor —That fellow Scribbler sent in a poem this morning entitled "Why Do I Live?" The Editor—What did you do with it? The Literary Editor — Returned it with an inclosed slip saying, "Because you mailed this instead of bringing it personally."—Indianapolis News. He Wns Selflan. An Arabic anecdote illustrative of : the subtleness of selfishness, which 1 enables it to glide into the heart of a | saint, is told of the holy Mohammedan ; Sakati. He said that for twenty years he had | never ceased Imploring divine pardon ! for having once exclaimed, "Praise be ! to God!" On being asked the reason ! for such persistent praying h&enswer- ! ed: "A fire broke out in Bagdad, and a person came to me and told me that my shop had escaped, on which I uttered those words, and even to this moment I repent of having said so, because it showed that I wished better to myself than to others." VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSXDINT.. ..— ^. c. L.Sigler TansTsse R. Baker, R. H. firwia, P. G. Jaclcsoa, Geo. Iteason Jr. Chaa. Love, Malachy itoche. CI.K8K.... ........ ...,m .......MM ,,..hi. R. Brown TBBASORBR „ j . A. Cadwell A.BS6SSOH ^. ^..Jas. A.Greene STRBBT CoMMiasiossa J. Parker HKALTHOmens. Dr.H. r\Sigier ATTOBNKY...:.^ ^. ...._......« W. A Carr MARSHALL, „.. _ ...._„ S. Brogan CHURCHES. JL JOB WORK Issued when promised at the ^DISrATCH OFFICE. Vf-ETHODIBT EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. i*a__ Rev. H. W ._ Hicka, paator. Services 9v«tf Sunday morning aT~I0:3q,~aTHr~eiery Bunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning service. (JUAB. HENRY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Kev. C. \V. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning \l 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetingTnurs day eveninga. Sunday scaool at close of morn iaeeervive. Mrs. Tuos. Read, Supt,, Xocco Teeple Sec. ST. AMUYT'S'JATHOUC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :0U p. tn„ vespersanQbenediction at 7:80 p. m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Social/ ot this place, meet? every third Suivlay iatne Kr. Uittu** Hull. John Tuomey aud M. T. Kelly. Cnuty Delegates tfPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L.. Andrews, Pree. pBRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SO-TtBrf- I n Vjinsa every Suod;«y evening at 6-.U PJV <•. !>s i Miss h. M. Cos; Stratary,'M;** Untie Carp i-ifi) • M • urn mum m • • i n n . . . . . . . n —mi . . • ... i — — ^ ^ m p ^ ^ ^ m H E W. L'. T. U. meets the first Friday of eac I 1 month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Or. H. t> Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coaoially iuvited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mr* , Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Souevy af this place, n>*« e\ity third Saturday evening la the B"r. Matthew Mali. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAB. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.7«, P 4 A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VaftWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RXAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flri>t Thursday evening of each Mouth in the .Macgaoee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Onlv Uiose born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. W E R M A N , OF B A L T I M O R E , S A Y S : •BAI.TTMORK. Md.. Mn*vh -;o. :•»:. Cf^tltmen ; — Being entirely curetl oi U^fness. thanks to your t:-«.;• latent, 1 vii- now «.vc you a full ":: wrtorv of tnv case, to be used at vov.r discretion. About rive vrtirs ago my right ear btsantOMUg, and this kept on getting worst-, utiti! I lost my h«':irit?s ::'. Oiis ear entirety. 1 tvulc! '.v. :tt a treatment for catarrh. Tor three months ".vitlmut any success, co-i-n:* tl :•. tmm- 1>erot .plW'ioi.ins. anions otht-rs thr mw-t eminent car »^H.'d;il>: of ;':ii.scity, who ioM :»ic that only an operation could help n»e, and even that only temporarily, tnat the head uo «es» would then. cea«e. but the hearing in the affected car would he ]o*t torever. I then sawvour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered \our treatment. After I had used it onlv a few days according to vour directions, the i»>i>esc:-:tsed. aud to-day. after five weeks, my hearina in the diseased ear has been entirety restored. 1 thank yon heartily and beg to remain Very truly yonrs. F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your nsiuU occupation* "-HSSKJ- YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOME nmX£"* INTEMUTtONAl AURAl CUNIC, 596 U SALLE AVE., CHICAOO, ILL LADIES OF THE MACCABEJ33. if eat every U and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at ^:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially ia vited. JCLIA SioLEtt, Lady Com. TTNIGHTS 0» TH« LOYAL GCARD •V meet every second Wednesday eveninji of every month in tbe K. O. T.M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting aGuards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER StOLER'S DRUG STORE. N. F. SIQIER M. r> C, I, S1QLKR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaiclaoa and Surxeona- All calls prompU attended to day or utfht. Offlee on Malnstr Plnckney, Mich. J. f. MlLWW* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N - Gmdoate of Ontario Veterinary OoJUeje, §im tne Veterinary Dentieiry College Toronto OnMfe, Will promptly attend to ait dlessees oOfee «<* meetioatsdanimal at aTinnnaull prten. > v Boreea teeth exnainediffiw. OrriCC atA^LU PINCJCNCV 'i u r * < k ' . , • • • • v > : ^ a , '-u'm M . ; ' ^ C& <& m < :i ... * • • " # • i ' > ' t f *.i •tf: . V , 7 -t-'A^faH-r^t-ii,••••; <;! »•'• • s * ' f ' *,. • V - \ .'!.', ty ?$> [V,, I+tf $4 ,' i iT( .ijiiirm 55 • « • . ! • • • ) • • Fvuxx L. ANDKJJWS, Publisher- PINCKKBV, • " -" MICHIGAN. 9* Crake* I* W a r n . 'At the meeting of the Tammany executive committee yesterday afternoon Richard Croker gave vent to MB f eellugs: - "I am tired and sick of being hound* od by the press* the pulpit and the public They resort to ail manner of underhand means and to all sorts of falsehoods to defeat us. I have been the target of their abuse for months and the Victim of their lies, but I made no reply to the harsh things they said about, me. I now defy them; I have done so publicly, and I challenge them to prove their charges against me. They don't dare to try it. Now, what Tammany wants is new blood, new faces, new ideas—young men to awaken public interest. I expect great things from young men, and we can. reward them for their efforts In this organisation. I depend upon you, gentlemen, to get this new bipod into Tammany Hall." Bound to Show Up. Because he could trnd nobody In Circle City or elsewhere in Alaska who could vouch for him, and because he has a mining claim which made it imperative for him to become a subject of the United States, Arthur Holmes, formerly of Harrisville and Alpena, came all the way to Alpena to have the court declare htm a citizen. This is Holmes' own explanation of his journey. Holmes* father was a naturalized subject of Great Britain. Holmes, the son, had always supposed he was a citizen of the United States, owing to that fact. Having straightened the matter out he will return at once to the far northern gold fields. . 9S The Deputy Game Warden Doing His Duty Bravely, OIL AND ASPHALT IN ESCANABA. ?h« Damming of St. Mary's Rtvs-r aad Its Importaaoa — JSvaate of Iatorost Fortalalac to tfca Wkolo Stat* Briefly aad Intotoatloffly Told, 53E585S»5p8B5 9 Th? D e p o t r la Game. Deputy Game Warden Brewster returned from his hunt in Lake Michigan, having made the biggest aelsure of nets and ttsh ever reported on the great lakes. He captured 18 miles of new trout nets belonging to the A. Booth Co., of Chicago, and valued at $10,000. He has thus antagonized the fish trust, and big legal events are expected to follow. The nets were found, in Michigan water, the trust having set them there contrary to Michigan law, and in direct defiance of the game warden and his cruiser, Dornbos. The tug Harrow, belonging to the Booth company, was American Girl* Sold. A London cable dispatch says: English detectives acknowledge their inability to stop the wholesale traffic in young girls carried on by agents in again sighted, but the expected battle did not materialize. Brewster will cruise with a big force of deputies fully armed in case Booth decides to have his trigs and crews interfere. Thursday, 5,000 pounds of fish were Confiscated and stored in the hold of the boat. The tug Edwards, which was surrendered, is .now the property of the warden; The tug Ferry, which surrendered Monday, returned to St. Joe for the first time Thursday. Deputy Brewster was informed by Game Warden Morse by wire that Illinois has a closed season on. all excepting rough fish, from Oct. 15 until Nov. 30. All nets now set in Illinois are then contrary to law. . • f t W e i Meevtftess. ; Wednesday things were made warn for Mayor Perry, of Grand Rapids, bjr Prosecutor C. B. Ward in examining him regarding the *pure. water deal/* Perry was asked if he was city treaty urer of Grand Rapids, and if he hadn't enibeszled $l<i,000 of the city's money. He replied that be did, "to pay bills contracted by the Democratic party.**; He was asked if be didn't give Chicago woman jewels, and If bis bondsmen- didn't try to get toe jewels back. He was asked If he bad eie* paid bis bondsmen. He replied that he bad paid a portion of the $16,000. He was asked if he wasn't at present building a new house, He said be was. Then Ward fired the question as to why he didn't pay back his bondsmen instead of building a house. He replied that he bought the house1 through a building and loan association. The mayor then went on bitterly to say that he would get square with Gariuan and Cameron when they got to New York, and that the federal authorities would look after them. Few thought that Prosecutor Ward would drag aside the veil from the mayor's dark past, but he did it coldly and deliberately, If not with a degree of refined brutality. While the mayor, previous to the ripping aside of the veil, had been flippant and caustic and 4uelmed to be ironical and sarcastk; in hla remarks, when the veil fell ho wilted. An Ex el aatve Party. The 14 society young people of Trathis city who are shipping hundreds of* I verse City, composing the quarantine young women to , South America These men advertise in continental cities for servants. When they reach London; they are met by these men. who claim to be relatives of the'girls and take them under their protection. From London these young women are sent to Africa and South America, and in most cases it is asserted they are actually sold. A dozen representatives of missionary societies who have midcrtaken to break up the traffic say they have failed to attain their object, because-of-tho inactivity-of the police. K r n f e r ' i Gold. An Austrian merchant just from South Africa tells London that the Boer war will not last longer than June. He believes the Boers would l>e glad to make peace if they obtained substantial autonomy. He says the British should not allow the burghers to retain the gold mine region, which should be permanentlv under British rule. This observer* also declares that Kruger kept up the Afrikander bund by wealth derived from the gold industry. He says if Kruger loses his money he will soon lose his friends. Mlaa Stone's Ransom Again. Mr. Dickinson, according to the Vezerna Posta, whose editor was a member of the former Macedonian committee, has sent an ultimatum to the brigands giving them six days to accept a specified sum as the ransom for Miss Stone. If this amount is not accepted within the time mentioned Mr. Dickinson's offer will be with drawn. gautls, according to a dispatch from Sofia to the London Dmily Telegraph specifies £1*2,000. colony in a sequestered house on the east bay shore, are not faring so badly. They were exposed to smallpox with which Eugene Packard, collector for the Citizens' Telegraph Co.. is alHicted. The quarantined people are: Miss Winifred Fuller, teacher in the public schools: her sister Francis: Misses Eleanor Doner, a saleslady; Clara Mason, Alva and Alra Cooper. Claud Baker. Will Nash, .loe Elrrenberger. a high school graduate; Howard and Harrison Houghton, Alfred Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Xayman, all prominent in social circles. Mrs. Layman is chaperoning the party. The building is situated two miles from the city. It contains four rooms, three below and one upstairs. The upper room Is occupied by the ladies as a sleeping room. One room down stairs is devoted to the male persons, one for a geueral room and one for a kitchen. Supplies are taken out to the place every day from this city, and every precaution Is taken to prevent the spread of the disease. There are as yet no signs of Infection in the party, but should one of them be attacked with the disease he will be removed to a 'temporary pest house located a short distance away. T w o Deer Hunters Killed. While hunting for deer Fred S. Oldc shooting at Charles F. Ball, of Lansing, mistaking hiir. for a deer, killed him lustautly. The fatal shot penetrated the heart. This accident occurred In the township of Chester, 10 miles east of this place. An inquest was "held there immediately. The verdict was accidental shooting. There was another case of accidental shooting on the same day, 12 miles west of Gay lord, in the township of Elmira. Harry Mangios was accidentally killed at the home of his brother after returning from, hunting. The gun was in the hands of a younger brother when- it was accidentally discharged. A Remarkable Case. Seneca Litchard, the unfortunate Saline townsnip farmer, who was knocked senseless oh the night of the 15th by a Detroit-Ann Arbor motor car, still lies unconscious at the University hospital. Hi^ case grows more and more of a mystery as the days go by and he remains little, better than a corpse, except for the faint beating of his heart. Tuesday night completed 201 hours of unconsciousness. An Important Work. The damming of St. Mary's rapids, a water power second ouly to Niagara, Is now being successfully done. Without this work the level of Lake Superior could not be maintained, and at the same time furnish water for two ship canals and three water power LThe'\dtimatuin "to ' t h e ^ i ? vanP*. re^"W their supply from Su- 1 perior s mill poml. The first step in this great work is nearing completion. The breakwater and cofferdam necessary to allow the construction of the dam proper are finished, the work of installing 10.000 bags of sand and an immense amount of timber, and the pumping out of the cofferdam is to begin at once. The work will continue all winter. estimated cost of the dam is $230,000. XeTV* In Brief. Mrs. O. M. Teller, mother of Senator Teller, is dead In Morrison, 111., need 1«. *rmy officers discredit the story of conspiracy to secure the independence of Alaska. Lieut Hildebrand gets two years in jail in Berlin for killing Lieut. Blackowitz in a duel. Floods' have caused a three weeks' armistice between rebels and government troops in Colombia. G. A. Larkin. of West Superior. Wis.. shot and killed while hunting with W. Kirk, left a written statement exonerating Kirk. German Ambassador Von Holleben says; the kaiser feels the utmost friendliness for the United States and has no intention of doing anything unpleasant John Ruska was fatally burned by hot slag accidentally dumped on him In Homestead, Pa. Two companions were badly hurt. Not less than 80 Americnns of large means ore at present engaged in developing mines, building railroads and furthering other big enterprises in Korea. Salisbury says: "England is, I believe, the only country in which during a groat war eminent men write and speak, publicly, as if they belonged to the enemy." Mrs. Chas. Base, of Vernon, 111., left her two small children locked in the bouse while she went to a neighbor's. The house burned and the children perished. Mrs. Bass in attempting to save her children received burns from which she will die. The residence of H. A. Garrett, of Akron, O., was wrecked Thursday by an explosion ot natural gas. Mr. Garrett was terribly burned, and bis wife, who W M sick in bed. was thrown «ga|ast a wan A Pervert Indeed. The trial of Joseph Detzlaff, charged with the murder of his wife. U on in Menominee. DetzlafTs 13-year-old son said that, in a talk with his father last .Sunday in Jail, the latter said he was sorry he had »ot killed the whole family. The family consists of seven children between the ages of 7 and 14. The prisoner smiles often during the examination of the witnesses. MINOR M I C H I G A N MATTERS. The over Oil and Awphalt. State Geologist Laue has returned from the upper peninsula with some samples of "live" asphalt which lie found near Escanaba. The deposits were first found by farmers, who use the oil found in the hssures of the rock for axle grease, it being excellent lubricating oil. While making Investigations huge pieces of rock were blasted out and found to contain cavities filled with oil. Whether there Is oil or asphalt in sufficient quantities to make the find a valuable one. the state geologist is not prepared to say. Deadly Dynamite. At Helen iron mine, near Mlchipicoton, James Ryan, a powder man. was literally blown to atoms by the explosion of 5.000 pounds of dynamite which he was drying by a Are. All that could be found of him waR one finger and a piece of his spine. Houses were shattered and several persons received minor injuries. Four carloads of'dynamite were stored *>00 yards distant, but It was not disturbed; An Apt Pnpll. Fred L. Stevens, who was assistant cashier of the defunct First National Bank of Nlies at one time, was arraigned at Plankington. S. D., Monday on a charge of having absconded with the fqnds of the Farmers' Bank of Plankington, which failed three years ago. Stevens was a pupil of Cashier Johnson, who is now serving ten years in the Detroit house of correction. Frank E. Coon, formerly sergeantat arms of the Michigan senate, is dead at Chicago. William Olney, of Tekonsha, raised 1,100 bushels of corn on eight acres of ground this year. Samuel Berry, who died recently in JXertiekl, was the father of H children, all of whom survive him. Five murder trials are on in Michigan. They are in Detroit, Ithaca, Howell. Charlotte and Menominee. . Samuel Berry, who died recently.in Deerttold, was the father of fourteen children, all of. whom survive him. It Is thought that Lenawee county farmers have lost more than $50,000 worth of hogs by disease this fall. The board of health lias ordered a general vaccination of the pupils nt the Swedentown, Newtown and Hecla schools. Ed. Bock with lost two fingers in a Flint factory Thursday, and J. II. Glynn had the same misfortune at Fostoria. Thousands of bogus tickets are out in Hastings for a prize piano drawing and everybody is playing a merry tune over the discovery. The Mt. Morris treasury is empty, and the village council has authorized an issue of $300 bonds, the first in the history of the town. A Grand Haven man claims to have found H stu/e floating in Lake Michigan. Still drinks are sold at the old price in that town. Land Commissioner Wildey has completed the fiekl work of the St. Clair flats survey, nnd will sell the boata used ut private sale. David Carter, secretary and general manager of the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co., died In his Detroit home Thursday afternoon. MaJ. George W. Newcoinb, a well known citizen of Traverse City, was thrown from his carriage In a runaway and perhaps fatally injured. William F. Reinlinger is wanted at Calumet. His Uncle has died in Germany and left him sole heir to an estate valued at $1,000,000, but Reinlinger cannot be found. The girls of the university who are members of the Woman's League will soon issue a single edition'of the U. of M. Dally. Lillian K. Sabine, of Detroit, will be editor-in-chief. Frank Albertson, living near' West Branch, shot a large bock weighing nearly 240 pounds when dressed, and Dr. Sheets, of Charlotte, got one weighing 290 pounds dressed. Sleep-. > Three Rivers has set a formal ban oh Sunday shows by refusing to attend a concert given in that city, the band, which was to give it, being discouraged before the do^rs, were opened. Several cases of cattle stealing are; reported In.the eastern part of Clare county. A ho(se and buggy stolen six week?'ago has Just been recovered, having been deserted by the thieves. L. D. Link is under arrest In Chicago with silverware stolen from Charles Gardner, of Battle Creek, Friday night. . Over 100 pieces, worth $300, were taken, and all will be recovered. By thd burning of Frank Stevens* house at Pomona fiteveus* two little children burned to death. Their grandmother, who was alone with them', escaped by climbing .through a window. Chief of Pollee Murphy, of Bay City, is In Washington, D. C. with requisition papers for Kobert Y. Cadman, a . telegraph operator, charged with failing to support his three minor children. . Ihe most, disastrous fire in the history of West* Branch destroyed its three hotels and several outbuildings. Loss $20,000, partly covered by insurance. The town is now without any hotel. Chicago parties are figuring on the erection of a big hotel in JSault Ste. Marie, which will be the largest transient house In the upper peninsula. It is stated that the work will begin early hi the spring. A few years-ago there were 22 sawmills operated at their full capacity at the mouth of the Menominee river. Now but 12 remain, and the timber remaining will keep these in operation but a few* years longer. Joe Wrinkle, a notorious character who escaped Jail in Alpena two years ago and was captured at Sarnia, has pleaded guilty to criminal assault. Dopson and McCllntoek, the othe.r two implicated in the crime, are serving time. The Lake Superior Jron Co. spent $."i,(MK) searching' for the body of Edward RHierty, killed by a cave-in. It was necessary to drift fifty feet and then sink a shaft fifty feet through loose ground in order to reach the .body. _. , ; _. A Niles policeman named Fllery has published in a local paper a challenge to F. W.Cook, editor of another paper, to ftght a duel to the death, the weapons.to be revolvers of 38 cnllbre, and the distance 10 paces. 'S'deathl Belud! Miss Jennie Thompson and I. D. H. Ralph, manager of the Owosso & Oorunna Electrk- Co., recently left Owosso together, and word comes from Philadelphia, Ralph's home, announcing their marriage there. The groom is a millionaire. Rose Taylor, the alleged queen of the Flint blackmailers, will not be tried until the January term of court. The mason work on the new part of the Olds Motor Works In Lansing is nearly done, and the plant will be running by Dec. 15. At the McMillan copper mine, near Rock Lake, four miners, while attempting to throw out a quantity of dynamite In n blast tale, were frightfully injured J>y a premature explosion. It is believed all will be totally blind and two may die. The will of Henry Dmillard, of Port Huron, has been tiled. It bequeaths to a son-in-law a blue suit, the old gentleman's best hat, best necktie and best pair of glasses. His daughter is .given half the canned fruit in the cellar and half a crock of butter. Dudley M. Wells, of Coldwater, Mich., has been disbarred from practice before the pension bureau and other bureaus of the Interior department, on. the-charge of having received illegal fees in connection with the prosecution of pension claims. , • € . A. Scharsch. the young society man and once bookkeeper of the Fourth National bank of Grand Rapids, changed his plea of not guilty of having stolen $2,500 of bank funds to guilty. He was sentenced to five years in the Detroit house of correction. Train No. 2 on the Pere Marquette Saginaw division left the track nt Plymouth Wednesday morning. The engine turned over and Engineer Joe Wiggins and his fireman cilml>ed out of the cab window after the uiwet. Neither was hurt. Charles Keshena. prominent among the Menominee Indians* of the Shawano reservation, is missing, and his tribesmen believe he has been shot by white hunters. They promise to wreak vengeance on white hunters in this locality if their fears prove to be well founded. T. H. Stevens Vail, a reporter on the New York Sun. died suddenly nt his home in that city, after a severe attack of tonsil it is. He was born twenty-nine years ago in Detroit, ffnd was a grandson of Rear-Admiral.Thomas Holdup Steyens, of the United -States navy. The bodies of Con and Plorance Sul rnniiiiii|iini ni.iM'ii. i, i j"i|nn,jiu>!Pin, :'ru ^..-,,.'" '* The Hotel Acme, at Younia. hfllh been closed by the hearth onVer,-5%ete is one case of smallpox and tejMfa** pie ar* uuarahtlued >» tfc* hotel. ' '- JfasfevlHe <4aims to hold the palm for construction of cement Wslks. This season the vUlage has built almost a mtte of walk, averaging live feet wide, Frank Gny and Fred Foerstack. of I .. . , S f f i fil^Sja?&*SS N iMTTIiT{|fS0S*C^8.ft say they were looking for a place to it Co Books. •#*. •^Tf^" r \ • • ' • . He TT" o Smallpox Wtfcf » • £ * » li#t*ot-T%r. ' Klimdlk. ^ s ^ ^ ^ p i BUmr* of Mor* o* L««« Jau>o«t*ppji /ftu»offjh* »>J\* "WW Mr*. Id&k chaige % , . . • • : . - . • • , < . The Jury wljich i s to Boulue In Washington of murdering the youu^eensus cleric* James 3; Ayre*/Jr., of ^iClchigsu, was Anally selected Wednesday aud the trial opened, Thursday^ JK*number of colored men were oallefc but all of them were excused.> MjVSDouglass representing Mrs.'aojojge, »|w after the court adjourned that he Would reserve his opening uutll.after" ait &e evidence for the prosecution had; been hoard. In his address, A'Ssistani Blstrlct Attorney Hugh T. Taggart contended that the killing of young* iAyrew had been felonious and ^raaileious, and therefore was to be chs^neterized a s murder, as charged ;in" the indictment. There was. he said, a-tie between the prisoner and the dead man.hvthe fact that Ayres was a student of dentistry and »re had* studded medicine. As a consequence she became a frequent visitor to his room io the hotel where they both lived, not only In the day time, but night aS well, "and." he added, ''the door was not always open when she was there.** • ;<? » :^r Terrible MlnlQ* J>ia*>4er/ What Is likely to pro^e'^emost disastrous accident that ha a ever occurred in a metallic mine-in Colorado, re; suited Wednt'sdwyjfrom a /ire Whlcli burned the bnlhlings at.the'inouth of the Bullloii tiinnel, through .whieh the Sinuggler-CAlon' mihe'^s worked, and which fltfed" the mine, with deadly gas,and smoke. It is Impossible to give even an approximate estimate of the loss of life, but It Is believed that It will reach nearly 100. Twenty-two are known to have perished. The Smuggler-Union mine is one of the oldest in the district and has several abandoned openings, some of which were available. A rescuing party cut a connection through from the commission workings adjoining and took out some of the men. The dense smoke continued to i>our Into the tunnel and it was not until late Wednesday afternoon that It occurred to the management to shut off the-4raft byblasting rock into the tunnel. The property lo** Is about $50,000, fully covered by in sum nee. Smallpox Kllllnar Indian*. The Increase in the number of cases of smallpox among the Indians on the northwest reservations is becoming alarming, as the disease# is rapidly spreading among the whites. Secretary Hitchcock has received a telegram froui (Jov. Shaw, of Iowa, asking that the government.officials cooperate with the state and city officials to prevent Indians on the Sac and Fox agencies from waudering among the whites, and thus distributing the disease among the whites. The Indians refuse to obey the quarantine regulations, and a great many of them refused to submit to vaccination. The death rate among the afflicted has been 00 per cent. This same condition exists in a simller degree at all of the northwestern reservations. The Indians even refuse medicine from white men. The Yukon Fairy Ttile. This comes from Vancouver, B. C : The Yukon insurrection story is not altogether without foundation. Some hair-brained Americans drew up plans for forcibly deposing the government and police in the Yukon, somewhat sim'lar to the historical Jameson raid in the Transvaal. Maj. Woods, M. P., discovered the sehem<\ and took I prompt steps to suppress it, American officials at Skagwaj; co-operating. Timdiscovery of the sch'eme is supposed to have nipped it in the bud. It is said the scheme originated in Seattle and $230,0110 was available to aid the venture. The Information has been obtained from ex-police officers of the Yukon police force and members of the gambling fraternity who have? come to the coast cities for the winter, and is gradually confirmed by the officials who have just come down from the north., Crated by the Figure*. One man insane, one broken In health, and half a dozen under a regular course of treatment is the price paid for the examination and attempted balancing of the tangled accounts of the .city of Chicago. Men who began the work four months ago are suffering from failing eyesight, or, worn out from the constant strain upon their nerves, are on the verge of a collapse. Sixty men have been engaged on the Job. Mayor Harrison. says it is the worst thing ever tackled* Lincoln a n d MoKlnler. At the seventh annual banquet of the Society of Mayflower. Descendants at Delmonieo's Senator McLaurln, of livan, who were murdered by hold-un i S o u t h Carolina, said: <M men in the Klondike last August, have There are onlv arrived at Grand Rapids for burial. They were brothers and farmers living In Walker township, and they left for the gold region about a year ago to seek a fortune. They had considerable money when killed. Their murderers were convicted and banged last month. two men in our hktpry who fully understood the south—Lincoln and Mo- Klnley: If Lincoln had lived there would have.been an tad to carpetbag* isn amonrW »nd Hf McKlnfey had lived he would have reunited the discordant sections of the south, for. mere than any other man. he understood them." . rt s •> "•-'•y :'^y¥->^?^ •'•••-: - ^ • ' r ^ - ^ ^ y y ^ ^ ^ - ' - ^ ^ :-:^i:•.! W!|f^/lfl^lB. ti Vs'-ir. * ^ r tfS Leave* that wore In springtime A dainty emeneld dress. That vagrant summer breezes Swayed with faint caress. X watch them floating slowly Through the autumn hours, ' In tender pity fluttering Over the dying flowers. Oh, leaves, whose fresh, young beauty Burst bravely forth in May, That now, with age grown yellow, Drift down in death today. Your life is done and over— In each calm country lane Falls, through the quiet hours, A gold and crimson rain; For, with faint touch caressing, October's sun still weaves Bis burning, brilliant splendor Into the dying leaves. TempleMore. s mm t f ! . ^ \,ft -."l *" "** A dispatch to tl^4**Hlftn Ohroolcie tro& Mom* w ^ ^%In j&le of pafr fluent onj* aj*atret*ar w«» t>«n*ed denial* that thene to any imminent danger of the pope's decease, the air' is mil of speenkiion and apprehen. idou, indicating-that his end If not considered far off. Rumors of intrigue and slate making, which It to impossible to keep from . the oqtsjde world, exude from every crevice of tne* Jealously guarded inner precincts of the Vatican. The pope's closest personal attend ^ W W W ^ ^ W W W W M W W % * ^ ^ ^ A A A A A A A ^ ^ ^ A A A ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ A A A A ^ ^ A A A A ^ A ^ A A ^ * Looting of China. BY CLARENCE L. BEALMEAR. (Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story gub. Co.) Wun Sock leaned oyer the hearth and drew with his bow a melancholy tune out of an old violin. Again and again he drew the bow across the instrument, holding a particularly deep note, bending forward slightly and looking IntenUy at ft »P"t on the_ most indiscernlbly, first its head, then hearth. The room was dimly lighted by a tallow dip. Weird enough were the surroundings—the figures of dragons on the walls, Joss perched on a shelf, the giant shadows cast by the flickering light—without the accompaniment of unearthly music. Twenty minutes, half an hour, forty minutes, and then, with an exclamation of Chinese disgust, he laid the violin down, took up a large cork from the shelf, fitted it in a hole in the hearth and blew out the tallow dip, and, after a few puffs at the resistless pipe, threw himself on his cot and slept A few minutes later Chip In opened the door of the little Joint and tiptoed ' softly in. Lighting the tallow dip and seeing the violin lying there, he began ' where Wun Sock left off, first taking the cork out of the hole in the hearth. From the hole emerged an object— • Chip In drew forth the same monotonous tune, even more dismally than his predecessor. Twenty minutes, half - and hour, forty minutes, and then, with an execration, he repeated Wun Book's actions, throwing himself on the cot next to his worthy contemporary, while that gentleman emitted a snort which may have signified groin displeasure at the confusion aroused by Chip In, or intense confusion at some hallucination superinduced by the pipe. While Wun Sock wag muttering incoherent monosyllables to himself, in •talkel Sip Gin, and, Judging from his v wavering gait and the .reverse position of hit hat, he had been a partaker of $ the cup that inebriate* but does not inevitably cheer.' He made hit w*y unsteadily over the hearth by the light of the street lamp, and looked about t» a bleared sort of way, accidentally ' touching the violin with his hand^ lahe drew the bow across the strings and long he held the monotonous tone with the tenacious bow, playing, however, with somewhat more feeling than the others. The light from the street lamps shone dimly through the little square panes of glass to the hole in the hearth. Sip watched closely with only the aid of this. The violin continued to wail and moan. Then from the hole emerged an object, moving alneck, and finally writhing its whole form out upon the hearth, standing erect and almost touching Sip Gin with Its nose—a cobra of immense size. Sip continued to draw the bow as imperceptibly as possible. Suddenly, with a movement as quick as the flash of a sabre, he dropped both bow and violin and grabbed the reptile just behind the head. With a shriek he awoke Wun Sock and Chip In, while the struggles of the infuriated monster, together with Sip's already too unsteady head, nearly carried that gentleman off his balance. A light being produced, he regained, his equilibrium, while his compartlots uttered exclamations of intense gratification at the victorious although somewhat inebriated Sip. In his rage the serpent's head was flattened out, resembling a hood, on the back of which were the spectaclelike marks, and the brownish-olive form wriggled in'a desperate'effort to escape. Quickly it was thrust into a box, and while it was venting its rage on the interior Sip pulled himself together and adjusted his disheveled raiment. The rest of the night they sat up to discuss a conspiracy. Wun Sock conducted a prosperous laundry near the barracks, his business having increased with the influx of the Americans. Sip Gin was an all-around sport, who spent most of his time and money in the gambling joint which js at present the scene of this narrative, and of which Chip In was said to be the sole proprietor. Wun Sock had by artful competition forced Hop Hi, a rival laundry man, to.the v/all, for which piece of mercantile courtesy he incurred that Celestial's unmitigated enmity. Hop having migrated to Bombay, returned the compliment in the form of this cobra, neatly ensconced in a box, which Wun Sock, in delight and ignorance of Its contents, took around- to Chip In's to open before that heathen's usually admiring eyes. Upon forcing the lid the serpent made a pass at him, and but for the tool with which he opened the box, and which he still held in his hand, the result would surely have been fatal to Wun Sock. In the excitement, during which they all retreated, the cobra made good his escape, taking refuge in the hole in the hearth, which they promptly stopped up with a cork. Knowing the power or music to charm these reptiles, a violin was procured, and for si* nights they met at the joint and vainly extended an invitation to the cobra to emerge from the hearth and be again immured «tfhln the walla of his box. It regained, however, for Sip Gin, inspired j p sentiments of tenderness by the intuitively reoalling a forgotten tofettt* fuence of e. toothing liquid, to draw ttos, he took up the instrument, t * M the bow with sufficient witchery to charm the otherwise indomltabft cyeature and coax him f rojn his lair. Once oat, it was; a one-shot victory, a shoot* qr-bfr»tot abance, *nd 8& had drunJh Joe* enoughy to give' him a; reckleaa the feat with glory. With such a potent agency of' death in their possession and a means whereby to dial an everlaattng blow to the enemy, of which a Chines* to never entirely without, theae Celestial immediateli bethought show to aae thto deputy of t*e devil to the beet advantage. Bach rectted hto lift of those whoa he would be pleased to annihilate, but it woa difficult to select the moat eligible. ~„ - Lam Chop, the restaurateur, Just then happened in and waalet into the secret He smiled to himself. Wun Sock, with five enemies, Chip In with seven. Sip Gin with three, while he. Lam Chop, had only one—an enemy who had spoken evil of him to all .his race—Chin Lip, the barber. "But be; not vindictive," said Lam Chop, as he rubbed hto sleeve across hto face to hide a smile. "Let your enemies live and list to the chance of a lifetime. The government of Uncle Sam will give $5,000 for Aguinaldo, dead or alive." Lam Chop knew his hiding place and his disguise. "Think of 5,000 of Uncle Sam's big dollars, that buy ten times as much as our brass money! Back to China we can go and live like Li Hung Chang." Great was the idea, but how was it to be executed? Lam Chop would tell them. On the night of the full moon Wun Sock was to carry his venomous burden, boxed neatly, with the^lidmerely latched, to a deserted but on the outskirts of Manila. There Aguinaldo took refuge after nightfall and slipped out early every morning disguisedas a coolie. He would see the box and naturally open it; death would result and the reward be sure to follow. Wun Sock on the day appointed hastened to do the bidding of Lam Chop. J T h e p a v r o l l a ot t n e b o a r d of ftlec_ At sunset he went to the house, de- tlons of Greater New York show that tro, one chaplain and one minor prelate; who constantly and tenderly guard his material comfort Bis meals are served in bis private apartment at u small table at which none other, even a crowned head, may nit down* No feminine hand may tend or soothe the august Invalid. Fatal VaeehMrttoa. Alarm caused by nine cases of tetanus following vaccination in Oamden, N;3 . , has aroused the city official*! there to take action in the matter. The board of health and the board of education each held meetings; The former decided to request physicians to cease vaccinating persons until, an investigation as to. the cause of the lock jaw cases had been made and the latter rescinded the order of compulsory vaccination of school children. Of the nine cases of tetanus so far reported, seven of the victims have died and the other two are still in a dangerous condition. rmrrfccGftO cur IH J&iKTtwi.# » V "*M L'1* • ^ • ^ • ^ • S * ^ ^Bw'.'M}*, • . * - Philadelphia Letter. A metro bank, the ftrst of its *Ja4 north of the Mason and Dixon Mat/ ogfeered by negroes, with negro stockholders and depositor*, i s PhiladeK phfca's contribution to the solution of the vexed race question. The negroes of the city are inordinately proud of their "First Colored Bank, North." It stands at 1021 South ««. posited the box in a conspicuous place and decamped. Next morning three Chinamen could be seen walking along the road leading to the outskirts. Lam Chop did not appear at the hour appointed to bring the body of Aguinaldo to the government of Uncle Sam; so, after waiting half an hour, the three decided to go without him. As they approached the hut their countenances beamed with anticipation. Wun Sock pushed open the door slowly and peeped in. There Aggy lay stretched out on the floor. The box open and empty. Sip Gin then took a peep, siuLi&s- •L • *> TIE • lastly Chip In. Making sure the cobra had escaped, they filed in and turned the body over, when all fell back aghast. It was Chin Lip, the barber! After their consternation subsided they rifled his pockets and filed out A nice trick Lam Chop had played on them! He, who had said "Be not vindictive and let your enemies live," had used their weapon for his own ends. It galled their Chinese souls. However, they would make Lam Chop pay for his little trick. They looked for him, but he was not to be found. He had vanished. The accumulated wealth of Wun Sock, Chip In and Sip Gin had been detached from its hiding places and had gone along, too. He had sold his restaurant the day previous to a mutual friend, who reported that Lam Chop laughed so loud and ants include hto faithful valetLOen"H Twentieth street, and •very day stnet its recent opening crowds of colored folk gather on the pavement to admire its gandy front On the first day of taurines* nearly $1,000- was received in deposits, yet the average deposit was considerably under |6. Nearly 2,000 colored people at* tended the reception at the opening of the bank. They came from all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and New York and represented practically the wealth and standing of the negro community in the north. Qne old negro in Tennessee had read of the proposed bank and hastened all the way hither to he present, so be said, at so glorious a function. The capital of the bank to 150,000. It placed $10,000 in the state repository as a preliminary to securing its charter- of- incorporation r ~tt~h'asras~ an ad* junct an insurance department and is also the owner of a newspaper issued in the interests of negroes. "The Banking House," as the colored population of tne neighborhood proudly call it, was formerly a somewhat shabby store in a row of twc~story~ brick houses. Architecturally the building has not been changed, but a front of glass of many colors bearing the insignia and motto of the institution and an invitation to all to become depositors has been Inserted. On the ground floor is the cashier's cage. The cashier to also paying teller, receiving teller, and bookkeeper. Upstairs Is the president's office and the editorial office of the newspaper supported by the bank. On the third floor is the boardroom, where the directors meet and where the president holds "explanatory classes" every Monday evening. These classes are the kindergarten of finance to the negro population. They are designed to give an insight into the complicated business of handling spare money to the best advantage, a subject in which the average negro is but poorly versed. Many colored clergymen attend these classes and preach the doctrines of thrift and co-operation among the It W a i m. Conspiracy. The Seattle Times prints a story confirming in every detail, the story of the conspiracy on the part of certain miners to attempt the overthrow of Canadian authority In the Klondike, as published in the San Francisco Call The Times claims to have In its possession documents and seals of the Order orthe Midnight"BunT*" the secret society which was organized for the sole purpose of accomplishing the overthrow of the Canadian rule in the gold fields. the recent city election cost the municipality $«70,000. or $1 OS for each voter that was registered. ABJtUSKMfcXIS IX DKTKOIT. WEEK BKDIWG NOV. 8a DEinTgRsO aItT 8 . OPSEaBtuAr—da"yT Mhea tBinoeseto anti a2n. s."— Even- LYCEUM THEATEB—"Harry Glazier In Prince Otto.'— Sat. Mat. 25c. Eve., 15, is, 50 and 75c AVENUE THEATBE—Vaudeville— Prices: afternoon, 10.13, a 26; evening, 10,20, £>c; reserv. 60c. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle: Good butcher steers, $4 5094 90; light to good, *3 7o@4 40; light to good butcher steers and heifers. $3® It was Chin Lip. the barber. 89 long that it was only by chance that he caught his parting words, which, referring to his victims, were, ^Threo muchee gullible fools!" Sorpriae for the Dnke. The Intense desire of the Australian people to make their royal guests feel "at home" led to some queer Incidents. On one occasion, I am told, a carriage beaded a procession of which the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York were witnesses, and in this carriage sat the nearest approach to a double of King Edward VII. that Australia could supply. He was clad in royal robes, with a crown upon his head and a sceptor in his hand. By his side sat a lady representing Queen Alexandra, The duke's amassment at this astonishing spectacle could not be concealed, but vociferous cheers from thousand! of loyal subjects greeted the apparition.— London Week End. 3 75; canners and common thin butchers, $1 T.va2 65. Bulls—Good shippers, 13 500 3 75; light to good butchers and sausage, 12 40@3 40; stockers and light feeders, 12 Tom 75; light thin heifers. $2 25S>2 75; veal calves, steady; sales at S5@6 75 per 100 pounds. Sheen—Best lambs, $4®4 25; light to good and good mixed lots. $3 159 3 90; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, |2 25@3 50; culls and common, $1 50@ 2 20. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 30© 5 40; bulk at $5 35; pigs and light yorkers, $5 20<@5 30; stags. 1-3 off; roughs. $5<g6 15. Chicago—Cattle: Good to prime, nominal, $6 25<@7 25; poor to medium, $4@6 25; stockers and feeders, $2#4 40; cows, U 259 4 60; heifers, 1150^5; canners, $1 2S&2 80; bulls, $1 75@4 75; calves, S2 50©« 25; Texas fed steers. $3 S0®4; western steers, 93 509 5 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $» 50® 5 SO; good to choice heavy. $5 60@5 86; rough heavy, $5 3565 53; light, *5 26@6 65; bulk of sales, 55 55$i5 75. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, %'i 40@4 10; western sheep, $3@3 75; native lambs, 12 50@4 65; western lambs, $4 30. Cincinnati,—Cattle: Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5 25@5 75 nominal; fair to good, $4 40@5 15; oxen. H 75@4 10; butcher steers, choice, $4 3504 75; fair to good, $3 25@4 25; heifers, good to choice, fe 50@3 85; extra. $3 JKXg4 10; common to fair, $2 40@3 40; cows, good to choice, 13 15 (fj3 75; fair to medium, $2 35@3; canners, Jl 25@2 15; common, rough steers, poor cows and scalawags, $1@1 50; stockers and feeders, $2@4 15. Hogs—Se!ected b?avy shippers. *5 70^5 75 aftd the abive mentioned sales at $5 SO; good to choice packera and butchers, to 50@5 60; mixed packers, *5 25®5 45; stags and heavy fat sows, $3 50O5 30; light shippers. $6 25@5 40; pigs of 110 !bs. and less, $4®5 20. Sheep—Extra, $2 90@3; good to choice, $2 25@2 75; common to /air. $1 25@2. Lambs—Good to choice, $3 75@4 25; commen to fair, $2 50® o fit Buffnlo.—Cattle: 1.150 lb. steers. $4@5; light heifers $5 23/13 50; bulls, $3 35@3 SO; cows, poor, $2<??2 50; veals. $5@7 25; grassers and fed calves, $2 50@4 50. Hogs— Heavv, *5 S0£i5 90: mixed. So 75®5 80; pigs, J5 65@5 75; roughs. 15®5 30; stag*. $494 50. Sheep and lambs—Top natives, $4 60@4 70; culls to good, $3 ."0«4 60; bulk of sales, $4 5CV34 60- Sheep—top mixed. $3 40®3 60; fair to good. $3^3 30; culls to good, $1 75® 2 73; handv wethers. $3 60®3 75; yearlings, fRir to extra, ?3 80^3 90; heavy ewes. $3 25 <S3 30; mixed ewes and wethers, $3 40®3 50; Canada lambs. $4 50®4 65. Pittsburg.—Cattle: Choice, to 60@5 90; prime, $5 30U5 50; good, $5®5 25; , tidy butchers $4 60&4 90; fair. $3 lim 25; common, $2 50®3 50; fat cows, $1 50@4; bulls and stags, $2@4; common to fresh cows, $10$35; good to fresh cows, $35@50. Hogs—Prime medium, $5 S0#5 90; heavy mediums, $5 70!R8 75; light mediums, $5 70: heavy yorkers, $5 65<g5 70; light vorkers, $5 55*T5 60; pigs. So 43^5 53; roughs, $4 50©5 50. 8heep—Best wethers, $3 4093 50; good. $3 2093 25; mixed, $2 50® 3 10; culls and common. $1@2: yearlings. $2 5093 73; lambs, $394 65; veal calves, $797 25. W h e a t . Etc. Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white, 5 cars a t 76\c; No. I red, 5 cars at 76%c; December. 10.000 bu at 76%c; May. ».000 bu at 80\ic: No. 3 red, 74%c; mixed winter, TS*c per bu. Corn—Closed nominal at' 63%c for the mixed grades and 64c for yellow. Oats—No. 2 white, 4«Hc: No. S do. 2 cars at 45%c. 11 cars at 46^c, to come in. Chlc*ago.-Wheat: No. 8, 87971*0; No. 2 red, 74%#74%c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, «2c. Oats-NoT 2741^942¼^ No. 2 white, 44V49 44*c; No. S white, 43*94*%c. Cincinnati,—Wheat: Supply small; one car No. 2 winter red sold at Ttftc on track. Corn—No. 2 white. 68c: No. 2 yellow. $5%c. Oats—Supply small; No. 2 white, 45c; No. 2 mixed. «3c. ^,w . „ . . „__, M New T4rk.—Wheat: No. 2 red, 82%c f. a. b. afloat; No. 2 red, ?9%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, sttfcc f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, ss%c f. o. b. afloat. Corn —No. 2, CTHc elevator and 68%c f. o. b. afloat. Oats—No. 2, 44c; No.**, 46c; No. 2 White. 4t94Sttc: No. 2 white, 4tc; track mixed western. 45944c; track white, 4S4) Uc. 'f® -trtacke xjnsineri :a, so that at ttmestTie" meetings have all the significance of a determined political and economic propaganda. CANADA'S CAPITAL AROUSED. Never Was There 8uek Kxeltement^- Pbyslelans' Association Trying to Kxplaln. Ottawa, Canada, Nov. 25th.—This city is stirred up as never before. Some seven years ago the local papers published an account of a man named George H. Kent of 408 Gilmour street, who was dying of Bright's Disease and who at the very last moment after several of our best physicians had declared he couldn't live twelve hours, was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. People who know how low Mr. Kent was refused to believe that he was cured permanently and the other day in order to clinch the matter the papers published the whole case over again and backed up their story by svorn statements made by Mr. Kent,' in which he declares most positively that in 1S94 he was given up by the doctors and that Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else saved him, and further that since the day that Dodd's Kidney Pills sent him back to work seven years ago, he has not lost a single minute from his work. (He is a printer in the American Bank Note Printing Company.) Mr. Kent is kept quite busy during his spare hours answering inquiries personally and by letter, but he is so grateful that he counts the time well spent Indeed he and his wife have shown their gratitude to Dodd'a Kidney Pills in a very striking -way by having their little girl—born in 1896— christened by the name of "Dodds." Altogether it is the most sensational case that has ever occurred in the history of medicine in Canada and the perfect substantiation of every detail leaves no room to doubt either the completeness or the permanency ot the cure. The local physicians have made the case of Kent and Dodd's Kidney Pills the subject of discussion at several of the private meetings of their association. A Wall tfm the City. One would like to see tht law against possessing male fowlsv "of a crowable age" in Cape Colony applied to London and extended to harkahla dogs and miauwahle cats.—London Globe. Y n X O W CLOTmS ARB UNSIGHTLY Keep tbem waite with Buss Bleaetitnc Blaa Qettae genuine* AU irooers. ttu. *X. 'i i>. V1' ..:'" We can't look love np in our own hearts and expect to kee; & to live* it must be active. • • * * ) ' • " ; > . " • ' • ' ' ! : ' ^ ' " • ; • ' • , ! ' • • ! 1-. • , * ? • * . . . - .>~M • • : : • $ : • : • & <:•'' ;>*!} -0 •:•'<"? m -a T V < • • ; . * •V . ^ ;$*' m ^ ' " . • ' • ' i > f r 'i'.'it1*.'^:'"'"'^";!'?' 'O . • < . • * V ^ ^ > . A." ;.v * V IS ' * * • II ,.••' •• •s- •. w- ; h i - 1 •• ¥•>.••• *•• t^y. R!* ;,K. WEST PUTNAM, Glenn Gardner is still confined to the house. $. E, Barton and B. B. Gardner were in Chelsea Tuesday. Mrs. E. 0. Ort o! Pinckney visited at S. E. Barton's last week. Mrs. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's one day last week. J. M. Harris, wife and daughter Joie, were at the County Seat Tuesday. The Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited Mae Brogan of Marion last Sunday. S. E. Barton was in Tuscola Co. last week where he purchased some very fine ^Standard Delaine Sheep. ., PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Fannie Chamberlain will move to H a r t l a n d soon. J a y Cole of -Duraud who has been visiting his mother here has returned home. Mrs Chester VanCamp was called to So. Lyon Friday to attend the fuueral of her grandmother. Mrs. Geo. W. Andrews of Fowlerville spent a couple of days at the home of B. F. Andrews the past week. One of Deerfield's most estimable young ladies, Miss Annie Hunt, was buried Friday Nov. 22 from the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J o c o b Hunt. LQCAh W5SWS. Thanksgiving 19G1 We have much to be Jjto&kful for. ) We eat turkey at ^ W * « '--t Bert Hannigaii is "fi»Ur«R frien4rf here this v^eek. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridffe wajp in town Saturday. Laura Doyle began school in the P. H. 8. this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Carpenter, on Sunday Noy. 17. a son. Mrs. J. M. Kearney left Tuesday for the west to spend the winter. Thanksgiving services at M. E . chardLtoday from 10:30 to 11^0. h <mtm ^TnVtehoei bettLapeoial tiKaiksgfrinjt -****• % Wedtitt&y afternoon. mm Bra oa began special meeting! bbs Corners Wednesday even- NORTH LAKE. We are thankful not to have been a 'gobbler.* _ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H e r c h e l Watts Nov. 22 a daughter. ' Revival services begin at the M. E. church Dec. 3 to continue at least two weeks. The directors of the N . W. F M. F. Ins. Co. have ordered an assessment of $1.80 per thousand of the capital stock of this company, to pay Thos. Murray for loss on barn and contents by fire on the night of Oct. 27. This loss brings the annual average since the company started, to 11.48 per thousand. Poison by' Absorption. The slow absorption of many poisons changes in some more or less modified form the complexion, but nrsonic and ammonia show their effect about as quickly as any. The popular belie! that arsenic clears the complexion has led many silly women to kill themselves with it In small, continued doses. It produces a waxy, ivorylike appearance of the skin during a certain stage of the poisoning, but its terrible after effects have become too well known to make it of common use as a cosmetic. The effects of ammonia upon the complexion are directly opposite from that of arsenic. The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning which appears among those wlio work In ammonia factories is a discoloration of the skin of the nose and forehead. This gradually extends over the face until the complexion has a stained, blotched and unsightly appearance. With people Who take ammonia into their systems In small doses, as with their water and food, these striking symptoms do not appear so soon. The only effect of the poison that Is visible for a time is a general unwholesomeness and sallowuess of the complexion. JobnMon on Poverty. Poverty, my dear friend. Is so great an evil and pregnant with so much temptation.and so much misery that I cannot but earnestly enjoin you to avoid it. Live on what you have; live if you can on less. Do not borrow either for vanity or pleasure; the vani-. ty will end in shame and the pleasure In regret—Samuel Johnson. JfSV^- <i\; Woman's Intuition. . Tess--Sbc says she can't understand why people call him a flatterer. Jess/She does, eh? Te,ss—Yes; I guess It's because he nearer said anything flattering to her. , /Jess—More likely he did soy some- ^//tnlng flattering and she's trying to make herself believe be was in earnest. —Philadelphia Prew^ Malachy Roche and wife spent part of this week with iriends in Waterloo. ft O, Webb has purchased a corn husker. No more cold fingers for him. A post-office inspector was here this week making the rounds with the PRD men. Three brothers of Thos. Bead were here the past week enjoying a day or two bunting. Cbas. Moran of Jackson was in town the past week shaking hands with old irienis. M. B. Darrow, wife and daughter of Montana are guests of relatives and aid friends here. Chas. G. Smith of the Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. of Lakeland spent Tuesday in town. R. E.Clinton has purchased a new traction engine for use in his saw mill west of town. Camp, 6087, Modern Woodmen, meet Thursday evening Dec. 5. Election of Officers. 4 A. R. Crittenden of Howell was in town Tuesday in the interest of a home college course. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are the guests of bei parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nas;. The rain that the DISPATCH asked for -hrst—weekenough has fallen yet Chas. Crane and wife of Munitb visited Mrs. C's brother R. M. Glenn and family the past week. T. Clinton and wife were in Jackson the first of the week attending the fuueral of a grand-daughter. , Special review of Livingston Tent K. .0. T. M., Saturday evening, Nov. 30. Nominations and other work. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Marion spent the past week with their daughter Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah. F, L. Decker ot Lake City was the guest of M. C. Wilson Friday evening last and shook hands with old friends Saturday. Tbe school savings bank has been adopted bv tbe Lansing High School and is reported to be a fine thing, and is becoming quite popular. We saw in last weeks Agricultral Bulletin a story "Hilda" which was written by Miss Bessie Cordley and read bejore a literary society. Austin Walters who has been working for John Chambers for the past season left for Flat Rock, Monroe C0.1 Tuesday for a visit among friends. Rill W. Monks has accepted the position of clnb raiser for the Home Correspondence School, for Putnam and UnaSilla. He is out for students now. M. Maier will sell bis .personal property and household goods at auction on his farm just ea&t and south of this village on Saturday of this week Nov. 30. E. W. Daniels of north Lake was in town one day last week. He has an adv. in the DISPATCH which should interest our farmer reader who expect to have auctions. Mrs. Sals bury who has been spending several weeks &t the home of F. A. Sigler, being treated for cancer, returned to her home in Jackson tbe la5t of last. week. Twenty-fiye carloads of lambs from Montana have been purchased for feeding onftbe beet pulp at Lansing Sugar factory. They arrived Monday. This is an experiment, so far as sheep lateninu is concerned, but there are great expectation? ahead.—Leslie Lojcal. en Wright baa moved to bit ^#o$6sideuet in tbe western part of ^ f 1 | ^ ^ l l a g e . We issued the past week a form 0! remittance blank for F. G. Jackson which we think should be used by all dealers. Write for sample and price. We do not know whether the mail went astray or the prospects of a big feast today hindered our correspond* ents from writing this week. At any rate, as we go to press, only three have .put in an appaaxkttce...^ iwum «S a * A: Card of Thanks. We desire through the columns of tbe DISPATCH to thanks the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the last sickness and burial of our mother. JOHN and MIKE DUVNE. A Precocious Yonngwter. Tommy—Mamma, the teacher says it's wrong to wound anything. His Mother—Yes, dear. ... , . j Tommy—Well, papa wound the clock iM-^WwaRn-iiot^jg^nrght.-jewe-ers*weekly. To keep hoys off the street corners furnish thoni with a room to their liking and make their boy friends welcome to it. * None of'EminPinckney. Isn't it strange and yet isn't it true that the individual who gets the few - est lettcs makes the most complaints to tbe postmaster? And the man who never bad a square meal at home is ;tbe biggest growler at the hotel accommodations; tbe person who complains most of his neighbor is tbe one ot whom his neighbors haye most reason to complain; the church member who pays the least to the preacher s salary finds most fault with Lis preach ing and always complains of the bad management of the church, and tbe subscriber who is the slowest to pay his subscription finds tbe most fault with the local paper,unless it is t h e fellow who doesn't take it at aU and borrows a neighbor's copy to read. In Holland no landlord has the power of raising the rent or of evicting a tenant, v T h i n k i n g It Over. "Do you think you will marry that titled gentleman from abroad?" "I haven't quite decided," answered the American heiress. "I am not sure I can support him in tbe style to which his ancestors were accustomed."—Exchange. Undigested Pood. The recurrence of the flavor of food for some time after eating is always an indication, writes a physician in a medical journal, that the food is not being properly digested. "I can taste it," we say after eating canned fruits and vegetables preserved by adding salicylic acid or formaldehyde, substances that embalm food against the digestive julees as completely as they protect It from the microbes of the outer air. And "I can taste It" would probably be the report of one who had made a hearty meal on a turkey kept several months In cold, storage. "A man trying to live on such meat would simply starve to death or die of blood poisoning," adds the physician. He does not fail to remind us that the storage warehouse Is generally a convenience and a benefit and only when misused a source of tlanger. But neither he nor any one else could find a good word to say for manufacturers who put slow poison Into a food" product. The fitting punishment for them would be to give them nothing to eat but their own canned stuff. The Bird That Files Longe»t. Mr. J. Lancaster, naturalist, who spent five years on the west coast of Florida studying birds there, came to the conclusion that of all the feathered tenants of the air the frigate bird can fly the lougest without resting. He has seen one flying for a whole week night and day without repose. The frigate bird can feed, collect materials for its nest and even sleep on the wing. Apparently its wings can be controlled automatically, without the power of its will, and It probably adapts Itself to take advantage of the upward or bearing force of the wind. The spread of the frigate bird's wing is great, and It can fly at a speed of ninety-six miles an hour, without seeming to flap its wings much. The albatross—that "king of tbe high seas." ns It has been called—Is •larger than the frigate bird, but If It follows a vessel for-four or five days It has to rest on a rock or on the ship Itself. v First, tbe boy of eight or ten la teal lo tbe breaker to pick t l » slate and oth er impurities from the coal which has been brought up from the mine. From there he la promoted* and becomes a door boy, working In the mine. As be grows older and stronger be la advanced to the position and given the pay of a laborer. experience which secures bin a place as a miner's helper, and at be acquires •kill and strength he becomes, when in tbe height of bis manhood and vigor, a full fledged miner. ' . , If he is fortunate, enough to escape the falls of rock and coal, he may ^retain this position as a miner for a' number of years. But as age creeps on and he is attacked by some of the man; diseases incident to work in the mines be makes way for those younger and more vigorous following him up the ladder whose summit he has reached. He then starts on the descent, going back to become a miner's helper", then a mine laborer, now a door boy, and when old and decrepit be finally returns to the breaker where he started as a child, earning the same wages as are received by the little urchins who work at hia side. There is no incentive for ambition in the average miner's life. He cannot rise to places of eminence and wealth. Only 1 In 600 can even be given place as a foreman or superintendent, and these are positions which few miners care to hold.— John Mitchell in Cosmopolitan. I will pay above the taMS fat wheat. F. If — * .;.- FerHaJe, 4 A nil blood Jersey cow coming {i TbfVrllt gatol S e j * 8 f o r e '*»* o f Notgibgf. •' • fc-29 M, Lavir, PiaoJtaey> . . • • 1 • • .11 1 , mmmm.->mmm-<m^mmm. WANTED: A man or boy to «Y chores at the Sanford House. Boy can go to school. Call or addrees, 8AOTOBD tiouBB, Pinokney. ,. IXI1T • On Sunday night, Oct, 20 an oval gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at.this office. For His Reputation, $600. The proprietor of a large dry goods store had decided to tear down the old building and erect a new one in Its stead. In furtherance of this plan he was removing his goods to temporary quarters In another building. The goods were nearly all out of the old structure when from some unknown cause It caught fire. The department was promptly on hand and soon had a stream playing on the flames, but the merchant was wild with excitement. Running up to the chief, he urged him to greater haste. "Never mind the goods!" he shouted. "Save the building! I'll give the boys a check for $500 for their pension fund if they don't let the fire spread beyond that floor!" "Why, you're going to tear the old building down anyway, aren't you?" asked the chief. "Yes," he said, "but do you suppose I want the insurance companies or anybodyonT earth to think that's tbe son why It caught fire?" By great exertion the flre was extinguished with little loss so far as tbe building was concerned, and the merchant was as good as his word.- Youth's Companion. Queer Creature*. There are microscopic creatures which live in roof gutters and on the bark of trees and are known as water bears and wheel animalculoe. If allowed to dry up under the microscope, they can be seen to shrivel Into shapeless masses, which may be kept for years uninjured in the dried state. On being placed after this long interval In water they gradually plump up, resume their proper shape and move about in search of food just as if nothing had happened. Much the same is true for the minute worms which from the substances in which they live are known as paste and vinegar eels. Well known Is the famous case of the desert snail, which, retracted into Its shell, was fastened to a. tablet in the British museum and showed no sign of life for seven years, when one morning it was found crawling hungrily about the glass case that formed its prison. Up HIH Sleeve. At the battle of Omdurman a soldier belonging to a Scotch regiment was nearly killed by a bullet which struck the ground just in front of him while he was firing In a reclining position. On rising to move a few feet forward, something came down his sleeve. It was the bullet. How it got up his sleeve without Inflicting damage can only be accounted for by the fact that It must have been spent by the time It struck the ground in front of him and the course of its flight up his sleeve was Its last billet. CAUTION* Please do not shoot or chase with a dog toy deer and her fawn now astray in the woods on the north side of Portage Lake. I expect to get her back in tbe Park soon as the lake freezes, • t f 7 T. BIRKKTT . FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some two-year-oli Bice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIGOS, Pinokney. S ••. . ,. M — — — — — — — — — ~ I • • W A N T E D : A married man to work on farm by the year. Enquire of C. V. V A N W O T L I . House to rent, apply to FLOYD JACKSON. These cool days remind ns that winter is approaching and onr wood, supply is low. Any of onr many subscribers who wish to help us out along7 this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For Hale. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second hand pump in good running er.—It was working well in a 58 foot well when changed for the force. The pump may be seen at Tee pie A Cad wells. S T E W A R T ' S ROOFING A N D 'ROOFING MATERIALS for making MEW ROOFS and repiiriag OLD ROOFS of all kinds. Beat In t i l market. Send for Catalogue. W. H. S T E W A R T , 1 0 5 J O H N S T . , . I ^ J S & O The Color of Wood. A simple way to rt1 store color to wood is to mix the color with oil and turpentine, applying with a soft cloth and rubbing in well, Either tbe powdered pigment or colors ground in oil may be used. For light oak use raw umber, for dark oak burnt umber. If it is very dark, add a mere shade of lampblack. For mahogany use burnt sienna, chrome yellow and bismarck brown, and for cherry use burnt sienna. Advertising Space for Sale. A SueeenB. Landlady—I believe in letting coffee boil for thirty minutes. That's tbe only way to get the goodness out of it. New Boarder (tasting his and leaving it)-You have succeeded admirably, ma'am. In place of wedding cake tn Holland wedding sweets are fiven — "braid* zuikers." they are called. They are banded toil id hy culld-ren and are served iu dower trimmed baskets. Write For Prices And Particulars Pinckney P i n c k n e y , M i c h . V '• m V1 v V \. * I y r '**. • .*. 1 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 28, 1901 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47bae5be9fa38ea0c002acd17dd63caa.pdf c985d071f00018734698b3b202ade94e 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON QOV, MICH., THURSDAY, NO 7. 28. 1907 No 48 I- . & - • • fir many liems for less money than whole-sal* cost of today. 1 Our system of direct purchase from mill and factory. Buying ahead of seasons. Selling and buying for cash. That's itl We S a v e You Money. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves a ad Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description. B v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y B. <A. B o w m a n ' s Howell's Busy Store State Sanitarium. That tuberculor patients can be benefited quite a* read ly in Michigan as in the West, baa teen frequently demonstated during tbe last decade, and tbe patients in the State tianitoriuin near this place are no exceptions to tbe rule as their appearance testifies. Although tbe buildings are not completed, tbere are accomodations ifior sixteen patients and nearly all are taken at* present. if Wben completed tbe place will be a model modern sanitarium tor tbe treatment gf tube, culoc'tt, and it is appearant that tbe commission has chosen the best points from the different jSanitoria visited by them. Tax payers will certainly find it more profitabb to make wage earners from invalids than to be obliged to contribute to tbe support of families made destitute by tbe sickness or death of bread winner as too often tbe case. & fc. Saturday Special -~&$c Linen Crash per yd 10c 5 pieces Flannelette Waietinga (light patterns only) per yd 8c 5 pieces only, Tennis Flannel Saturdays Price 7c yd Best Crackers 6c per lb LOCAL NEWS. We Sell Red Star Oil Let everyone give tbanks today. Only lour more weeks before Christmas. "The year 1907 is rapidly drawing to a close. James Jeffreys amoved bis family to town tbe past week. Rural carriers are giving thanks today— they do not make their trips. Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor spent Saturday aod Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Perry Towle entertained her sister, Mrs. Smith of White Oak, the past week. Mrs. F. L Andrews and daughter Florence and Miss Jessie Green were in Jackson Saturday. F. L. Andrews and family are spending Thanksgiving with E. C. Glenn and wife of Detroit. Loyal Guards please bear in mind that this is the last week of November and a-usual an assessment is due. • Thos. Birkett was in town transacting business Friday. He has been quite poorly but is better, although somewhat lame yet. A. J. VanPatten, formerly a well known farmer of Marion township, but recently ot Hcwell, has purchased a ten cent barn at Battle Creek. The game warden has been busy the past two week.s writing and examining spearing licenses. No one was allowed to spear anywhere but on Little Portage and then nothing but white fish and carp. Christmas shoppers will soon begin to search for bargains and it stands those in hand who have such goods to sell, to advertise them early. Christmas shopping is done much earlier these days than in days gone by. CHRISTMAS IS COMING M, '•i*,' and we will be ready with a fine line of presents rte. Hardware Go. M. E. Church Notes. The service m the morning was largely attended and the pastor preached a thanksgiving sarmon ending with a plea tor home missions and thought that givir.g to tbe cause was one of the best signs of thankfulness. At the close of the sermon an offering of nearly $50 was taken for home in is. sions. Tie Sunday school was alsa largely attended and much interest manifested. A move WHS started for tbe Christmas exercises and committees appointed. There was no service in the evening there being a union temperance meeting at the Ccng'i church, which was largely attended. Regular prayer meeting this, thanksgiving evening. Let all who possibly can attend. HOLIDAY GREETJNG'07 We should be very glad of an early opportunity to show you our Clean, Fresh Stock of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL* CHRISTMAS GIFTS, comprising the greatest gathering of Desirable Christmas Merchadlae w e rjave. ever offered to our Holiday Patrons. ':*-»] • W ' M ^ M ' u M . ' i . M . f l a f . . t ' M ^ U ' M * W « « m .«*«#• W M - < Beaiififl Vase to be Given Away on Christmas Eve « To every persou purchasing one dollars worth of Holiday goods at oue time will be given a ticket ou tbe Vase v '&;• M HAHeaTty \3eVcome, aYietttet yra come \o See or n\u&. F. A. SIGUBR'S ffl &# mm North Hamburg Literary Club The North Hamburg Social and Literary clul at the home day evening, Inst. Solo Music Solo Address Paper Music Inst. Solo Address Vocal Duet, Mut^p The Staff o f Life 3 will hold a Tree Social of S. E. Swarthout, Fri- Nov. 29. All are invited. Program: Misa Florence Kice Male Quartette Miss Fanna Rolison Rev. Gates C'ornet Solo Miss Lorena Black Male Quartette Miss Fern/Iendee Geo. Van Horn Grace and Harold Grieve Male Quartette Menu: , A Son a n d of Noah Specials For Saturday, Nov. 3 0 Special Prices on Men's Duck Coats Special Prices on Men's Mackinaw Goats Special Prices on Men's Fleeced Underwear • « > * T *> Heavy Tennis Flannel, 7 3 - 4 c Best Cheese " 16c lb lOOO Best Parlor Matches Made 6 c W. W. BARNARD An accompaniment to a cold wad the pay of a Lawyer. Adams Ale Cowpers Herb that cheers To pound A deep sea plant, and to form in a mass. Memorial Association. The James McMillan memonal association is well launched in this county with George Barnes of Howell as chairman of the committee. The following are the members of the committee from this section: Geo. P. Baths Ben Montague G. W. Teeple J . J . Teeple H. W. Crofoot Cbarles Love S. G. Teeple, ot Pinckneyi John W. Green A. Jackson £. M. Kubn W. W. Willard J. M. Crosroan P. 0. Montague, of Gregory. Anyone interested in tbe association should call on one ot these gentlemen. Have you paid Maooabee meat 14¾. due in November—knit the last wee*., Nice fall weather. No school to day—Thanksgiving. N. Pacey attended the funeral ol his iinnle in Dexter Monday. Cecil Sigler of Ann Arbor visited friends in town the first of tbe week. G. L. Teeple and family have moved to their new residence en Putnam St. Mrs Fred Grieve and daughter, Grace visited relatives in Detroit the last ot last week. * Mrs. Jennie Kennedy of Big Rapids visited at the home of E. W, Kennedy one day last week. If the Pilgrimes cou!d only come back and see what the people have to be thankful for today? Michigan Day will be observed at the North Hamburg church on Sunday afternoon at, 2 o'clock. E. C. Glenn of Detroit was out to his farm the first of the week to look alter threshing and baling. Kev. Z. Gates and wife of Ed more and Mrs. Con* Wells of Philadelphia, Pa., will spend thanksgiving with Rev. aod Mrs. A. G. Gates here. Win. Kennedy Qf Detroit ha? been in this section tbe past week buying hardwood timber for shipment to London, Ont. From there it goes to England. One of the busiest places in town tbe past week has been at Ed Famams *nicki»n ^picking establishment. tie i&ati . welve ladies at work and six men ind they are tusy all the time. There were ten and twelve teams in line two or tb ee days last week etch with loads of poultry to unload. Tbe new building erected by Mr. Farnam this season tor this industry is much more convenient and presents a good ap peranee in the west end of town. Kd. is ii eertainly a hustler when it coaxes to toying poultry, butter ai*d eggs. ' ... • • *•' Shoe and Harness Repairs Having purchased t h e Shoe and Harness repair outfit of Chas-. Borgen, before be went away, and having worked with him, I am prepared to do all' kinds of shoe and harness repairing. i i !••••- Bring Your Shoe and Hirnss Ripiirtng to tor Store. ^ W. B. DARROW PIHCKNtT, MICH. $ For Sa/e .**: House and two lots on West Main St. For particulars address, C. A. Smith, Box M)3, Detroit, Mich. t 50 The Pinckney€ Exchange Bank Establish 1**4 ' WiU pay 3 per ee** Intact* o* C*rtitote»ot9«|ioniL* ^ fc w TEEPLE CASHI ,ti*fcf* %. ^3¾ wil ' * AvvW^w-.ti. Ai&'X.^Li. v*"\v .t.». ^ :*mt $,m *&* m * *fj ^ . ^ * J F ' ^a» e» #»r%4/ *kpafr< FftMdrJU A * P M W » V P«b, f L K t i W I Y , MJOHIGAK Afeeka: the Great *nd Rich. Alaaka'i extreme breadth from eaat to west i t 2,200 miles In an air line. According to Prof. Gu>*t, a recognised -iUtliority on all geographic matters, the Island of Attu, in Alaska, la as far west of San Francisco as the coast of Maine Is east/>f that city; or, in «*ther worda, San Francrtco is the great middle eity between the extreme eaaC and west of the United States, tmya Jay Monroe Latimer in Metropolitan Magazine, a fact which is very dfHcurt for the eastern miudt to grasp. Ttm breadth of Alaska from north to south is 1,400 miles. Now about the coast line! According to the Unked States coast survey the shore line of Alaska, up and down the bays and around the islands, measures 25,000 miles, ©r two and one-half times that of the Atlantic a«d Pacific coast llse of the remaining portion of the United StateB. The coast of Alaska, if extended in a straight line, would belt the globe. Nearly 40 years ago, when Secretary of Stat* Seward proposed that the United States should purchase this vast tract of land, the people throughout the length and breadth of . t h e union shouted: "Folly! folly! $7,200,000 for an iceberg!" Nevertheless, Secretary Seward was wiser than his day and generation. He introduced the bill before congress; and there after stormy and lengthy debates he secured its passage, and the United States received fromftussia the greatest of all her possessions. Coal Industry In Montana. The coal mining industry in Montana has, according to the records, just entered the second quarter century of its history. So far as known, the first coal produced in the state, or the territory, as it was then, was mined in 1880, In which year the production amounted to J24 tons. It was not until 1889, however, that the industry assumed any importance, the production increasing nearly 800 per cent., from 41,467 short tons in 188 to 363,301 short tons the following year. During the next six years develop raent advanced rapidly, until In 1895, it exceeded 1,500,000 tons. Compara tively little fluctuation was shown by statistics of production from 1895 to 1906, but in 1906 considerable improve ment was evident, the production hav ing increased from 1,643,832 short tons, valued at $2,823,350, in 1905, to 1,829,921 short tons, valued at $3,240, 359, in 1906, a gain of 186,089 tons, or 11.3 per cent, in quantity, and $417,- 007, or 14.8 per cent., in value. The number of men employed in the coal mines of Montana Increased from 2,181, in 1905 to 2,394 in 1906, the average number of working days being the same (243) in both years. The average production per man in 1906 was 764.4 short tons, against 753.7 In 1905, and the average dally production per man was 3.1.5 ton.s in 1906, against 3.10 tons in 1905. Problem of Air Navigation. Apropos of the prevailing acute interest in aeronautics abroad, a foreign critic intimates that, the United States Is far behind other countries, and speaks rather slurringly of our alleged nonprogresaiveness. But there Is no occasion for getting "hot under the collar" hecause of the insinuation, soothingly remarks the Troy (N. Y.) Times. That other countries are greatly in the lead of the United States in this matter really remains to be proved. And even-if the allegation he true, what assurance does it furnish that this country will long remain in the rear of the procession? Americans have a knack of "catching on" which serves them excellently when necessary. The old world had a btg lead on automobiles, for instance. But it haB not taken long for the United States to work its way to first place In motor-car production. It would not be at all surprising if, after everybody else has done his best and fallen short of turning out a suceasful flying machine, some American should come along and perfect an airship which would surpass all others. People- who have been Hneering at skimmed milk will be humiliated to learn that n German chemist, has discovered a mode of manufacturing from it a suhstanco having th>e qualities of celluloid and vulcanized rubber, hut which is not inflammable. Hereafter skimmed milk will he used for making "galalith," the new material, and cream will be a mere by-producf * • • • • • % — • i i i i • — ^ - » — ! • • I i H I ^ » i w * H — « • i W W X i i mm OF M l GOVERNOR WARNER 8 E N D * ATTORNEY GENERAL BIRO AND DEPUTY TO ONTONAGON COUNTY. LAWLESSNESS RAMPANT. Murderous Assaults Not PunishW and Conditions Arouse Business M e n - Governors Action Pleases Better Element. Lawlessness in Ontonagon county 4* being investigated by the state. At ts»uey General Bird and Deputy Attorney General George Law are (¾ persouully conduct the inquisition. Many complaints have been made to Gev. Vfaruer. Representative bust* n«ws men of Ontonagon complained that the county Is eutirely disorganized. Th*y declared that the official* ure afraid to enforce the law and that the itffairo of the county government are muddled. One of the causes of complaint is that about two months ago an Austrian at Xass City Quarreled with a girl. He «hot at the girl several times, but none of thu bullets took effect. The Austrian was not arrested on a charge of attempted murder. Instead, he was sent to jail for 90 days on conviction on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Another shooting case that io under investigation by the state Is that connected with the strike riots at the Michigan mine a year ago. Several Finns were wounded, but nothing was done in the way of prosecution. Since the strike riots the worst element in the county seems to have a general disregard - for the law, although the allegation is made that disorder ha* been kept well in hand by the authorities. At the present time Ontonagon in overrun with woodsmen. Men In the lumber camps and at the mills have been laid off on account of the decreased demand for lumber brought on by the flnaicial conditions. Paid off in checks, which are subject to heavy discounts if converted Into cash, the men are dissatisfied and there is more or less trouble. Brutal Murder of Child. The mysterious and brutal murder of a 2-year-old child that lay sleeping in its cradle at the home of M\ D. Morehouse at South Haven has aroused the countryside and is puzzling the police authorities. One arrest has been made, but it is beHeved the prisoner, Mr. Morehouse, had nothing to do with the crime. The child belonged to Mrs. William Fralick, who left it in care of Morehouse, her foster father, while she went to Grand Rapids. As soon as the shooting had been learned Morehouse was rushed to jail. He said the child occupied a cradle in the same room as he and that at 2:30 a. m. he was awakened by a revolver shot. Upon investigating he found the baby had been wounded in the head. He hurried to a neighbor's to telephone for assistance. He declared he saw no one and heard nothing but the shot. However, he was placed in custody to await an Investigation. The police are now trying lo locate Mrs. Fralick as a witness, believing that .she may be jible to think of some motive for the crime. It is .said there has been much trouble over property in which the child was interested, but. no tangible motive for the crime has yet 'been brought to light. Clgarmakiog in Prison Abolished. Through the efforts of organized labor, the manufacture of cigars in Marquette prison is to he abolished. Though many of those who have sampled the product, have believed for a long time that the institution had outlived its usefulness, it. was not until after several years' agitation, expensive law suits with, and petitions to the authorities, that the reform has been accomplished. The cigar contract expires the first of the year, but the contractors have been given four months' grace to wind up business. The manufacture of cigars will continue until Just before the expiration of that time, and then the convicts who have been making cigars will begin the manufacture of overalls. The board of control ef the prison has let the contract covering the men now employed by the Franklin Cigar Co. to L. S. Shower, who for some years has been overall contractor at the prison. Charges Three Cent Fares. Complaints have been made to the state railroad commission that the Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw railroad has been charging a tteree c fare since the two cent fare law took effect. It8 earnings have been unddr $1,200 per mile, which would entitle it to the higher fare, but as its stock is owned by the Michigan Central and Lake Shore railroads, In equal proportion, It has been contended that the road should be considered a part of these systems and subject to the two cent regulation. The railroad commission has decided that such a construo* tion cannot be placed on the law and the road will be permitted to collect the three cent fare. STATS NEWS IN BRIEF. i i i i i > • Ocorpe Daalelaon, axed 40, m kttlei by a passanger traia. The Peaianutar Mining .Co. ofFlinfc has filed articles of incorporation for 185,000- The cornerstone of the new $30,000 Catholic church, St. Johaa, will be laid Dec. 8. The Pere Marquette has laid off 50 of its skilled mechanics in the car shops at Saginaw. Ishpeming public schools were closed until December 2 b e c a m e of a n epidemic of diphtheria. Voters decided to bond the city for $12,000 to bring the Overton Wood Carving Co. of Chicago here. Miss Stella Forsyth, formerly employed in the Flint postofflce, left for India to become a missionary. James G. Bash, of<ie<H»B, celebrated hia birthday on the farm, where hie was born a n ! lived for 80 years. Judge Graham, of Port Huron, sentenced Loremto Barzer, a juvenile incoaigftJe, to be whipped by his father In court. The Home Telephone Co. was given a frauchise at Kalamaabo and will begin work on a uew phone system at once. John Suster, of Houghton, while tiying to commit suicide wbjle intoxicated, missed himself aud shot his wife in the leg. She will recover. Dairymen in Rochester have held a meeting to form an organization for their own benefit. George Houghton, of Troy, was elected president. It is reported that the separation between the Pere Marquette railroad and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road will be effected December 9. Reporter Lazell has brought the reports of the supreme court up to date and lawyers will no longer be required to wait a year for published decisions. Grand Rapids Federation of Women's clubs has adopted a resolution asking the con.-con. to strike the word "male" from article 7 of the state constitution. Fifty-five thousand telephone calls went over the phones from and to Ann Arbor during the football game Saturday, according to the figures of the companies. The attorney-general having ruled that the U. of M. medical college cannot pay m o r e ' t h a n $15 for cadavers, the college is short of subjects for dissection. To arouse interest in their studies, the school board of Port Huron bought a stereopticon machine for Washington school, aud the courses of study will be illustrated. The storm which was general all over Michigan Wednesday, amounted to a gale in Kalamazoo, and although there were branches blown down, there was little damage done. Mrs. Bander Ferris, a Syrian woman, was run down by the auto of Dr. H. A. Eades at Bay City, and though she was critically injured the babe In her arms was unhurt, Charles Hennlng, of Erin township, tried to "walk" across Lake St. Clair to the Canadian shore and was dragged out by neighbors. He was arrested on an insanity charge. South Haven health authorities have ordered the residents to boll all water used for table and drinking purposes. There have been 16 cases of typhoid fever in that city recently. In view of the small amount of construction during the past year, the state tax commission will probably not increase the present, railroad assessment, of a little over $200,000,000. The Pere Marquette inaugurated a retrenchment policy at Saginaw by laying off 50 .skilled mechanics in the repair shops and cutting the working time of fiOO employes from nine to eight hours. D. D, Aitkin, of Flint, an officer in a leading fraternal order, threatens court proceedings if the law requiring that, all rules and regulations of a policy must be attached to a contract, is enforced. While Harvey Staley, treasurer of the M. E. church at Birmingham, was attending services with his family, burglars stole a suit and several dresses, but overlooked a large sum of church money. William B. Mershon, of Saginaw, member of the state forestry commission, with a number of associates, acquired 1,000 acres of land on the Au Sable river near Lovell's and will plant it with pines. In Justice McBride's court at Corunna H. G. Garland secured a judgment of $67.50 against the Ann Arbor railroad as the value of hay burned on his farm last summer. The Are caught from a passing engine. Motorman Homer Pierce, of Lansing, ran his ear Into the rear of ^a Pine Lake car which did not show any lights because of a broken trolley, and his leg was so badly injurfci that amputation was necessary. An anti-cigarette league was formed at Kalamazoo recently at a meeting I of the Y. M. C. A. It Is proposed to make a thorough canvass of the schools and Sunday schools and gain a membership of 1,000 boys. Members of the Haak Lumber Co. have offered for sale all their hardwood holdings in several northern counties, Including Otsego. Crawford and Montmorency, for $fii),000 cash. The timber was purchased nine years ago by Messrs. Haak and has been held pending a raise in the price of hardwood. The various tracts will cut 12,000,000 to 15,000,000 feet of beech, maple, birch, elm, etc,, with a large sprinkling of hemleck. IKCREAS1N6 THE CilMl MILLION* MORE OF QOLO COMftt TO AMKRiCA TO 0 0 INTO CIRCULATION. MILLION OF BANK NOTES New York Will Supply s Large Volume of Small. Bills for Use In the Interior pf the Country. Engagements-of foreign gold to relieve bhe money stringency In the United States passed the 175.000,000 mark Friday when Lazard Frerea announced that they had completed negotiations for an additional $2,000,000. Goldman, Sache & Co. also engaged $800,()00, a portion of it in Paris. .They afterwards announced an additional engagement at $750,000 and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. an engagement of $1,250, 000. Late in the day the following additional engagements were announced: Lazard Freres, $1,000,000 frojn their Paris house, and rfeidelbach, Ickelhelmer & Co., $2,000,000, partly from France. With these the total importations are $81,150,000. Banks are given to understand that the purchase money they offer for U. S. certificates of indebtedness will be allowed to remain and hfgh class securities accepted by the suh-treasury to guarantee them. A« a result New York banks within a day" or two will be able to rush bank note circulation to the interior by the millions. The plan is that the distribution of the small bank notes, which are greatly in demand, shall be carried on mainly through New York city banks. Chicago institutions and banks of half a. do t e n central cities. The treasury department h a s had $161,000^)00.. of bank note circulation printed, and the bulk of this currency has been printed in advance for those more important banks which can,, because of their large capital stock, Increase their cir culatlon. Brewer's Attack on Roosevelt. Supreme Justice Brewer's attack upon ^President Roosevelt In his New York address has made a tremendous sensation in Washington. The president has refused to take the least notice of it, but his friends are furious. Mr. Roosevelt has often been tAken to task for criticism of the judiciary— particularly so in the case of Judge Humphrey, of Chicago, who gave immunity to the beef packers—but never before has a member of the highest court in the land taken occasion to impugn dishonest motives to the president of the United States. Justice Brewer stands squarely on what he said. He still believes t h a t the president is dodging the third-term issue and playing hide and seek wKh the people. When he was asked if he would say anything further along the lines of his speech, he replle'd: "There Is nothing more to say," Efforts to secure some expression of opinion from the White House were unsuccessful. The president would not meet newspaper callers, and Secretary Loeb would authorize no expression. One federal officeholder, who Is in close relations with the president, expressed the contempt with which the speech was ignored by saying: "It is not necessary to reply to a man in his dotage." President to Review Fleet. Secretary of the Navy Metcalf signed the formal order for the review of the Atlantic fleet by the president In Hampton Roads on December 10. The vessels will not be reviewed by the president while thej are at anchor, as has been the case twice before during the Jamestown exposition, when he reviewed them In Hampton Roads. Instead he will review them as they pass out of the Roads through the capes to the sea. The Mayflower, flying the president's flag, will leave Washington on the afternoon of Sunday, December 15, and reach Hampton Roads about 8 o'clock Monday morning. It is not the intention of the president to go aboard any of the battleships, hut Immediately after the Mayflower anchors Rear Admiral Evans, the commander-in-chief of the fleet, and the various flag officers, will *go on hoard the Mayflower and pay their respects to tn« president. They will be followed by the commanding officers of the ships. Immediately upon their return to their respective vessels the order will be given for the fleet to get under way and stand out, preceded by the Mayflower. Close Call for "Uncte Joe." Speaker Cannon was in a railroad wreck at Bismarck, 111., near Danville. He escaped injury, although his life was in great danger. Train No. 14 of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad ran into an open switch, derailing two cars, in one of which Mr. Cannon was riding. The speaker's car turned squarely across the track but, miraculously, did not overturn. Beyond being badly shaken up, none of the passengers or trainmen were injured. "You may never see me on earth again, but when you do see, just holler 'Hello' and say you never forgot your Jennie," wrote Mrs. Jennie Hall, aged 20, of Oxford, who took poison and died while visiting a brother at Memphis, s h e married a railroad man » vear ago. •> * . V HO *w*m #oiM«Miwa«aV A j e r ^ n ^ ^ e r a r l o r O f L*bor'at ^toT; felk, Va., by P r e t t t t s t t J t a N P M to replying t o , aUacha o * " t o ftlMl ol**T. f olaces of the f e d e r a t e * ftr tha M a n * factnrers' association. He told o i . a n alleged attempt t o bribe him a t Victoria hotel, We%-York, to O e by a newspaper man, giving t h e of Charles Brandenburg, and < mg thai he represented the K a 4tMttfartureri^a«pocUi^cgav . Brandenmirg, -ft wait asaertftd, that he was prepared to offer pars immunity from all exposure to make hinjMJnarfcia^ly secure tor remainder ofcfria l i f e i f he would efea a certain paper and oftfcfjrw the "exposure of the c4ipr J the American Federajjfc i '-P T • with the view tp 4n'i**JMM t i l ence of organized labojfc" ^ Whaleback B O M , Turkish Admiral. Here's a bit of real Hie In a coniist opera s e t t i n g s Commodore Ransfor4 P . Bueknaui, at one time head skipper on «ne o l John D. Rockefeller's "wto&Je>ack steamers on the Great Lakes, h a s been promoted to the rank of rear admiral in the Turkish navy, with the title of pasha. Bucknam, who used to live in Worcester, Mass., where the odor of t h e salt waves wuas ever in hia nostrils* has followed the sea since he was a lad of 16—except for such time as he plied to and fro on the lakes- H e happened to get in with t h e Turkish navy through his connection with the- Cramp Construction Co., taking t h e cruiser Abdul Medjldleh to Constantinople, after her completion at the Philadelphia yards. H e began to t a k e interest in things Turkish—especially their queer nautical ways, and realized that he could teach them a trick or two. This he did, fn an insidiouB, unobtrusive way, until, It was Yeallaed that he was a valuable "man, and they snapped him up at a good price. Trains Kill Four Stephen Unger, aged 33 y e * n r a> brakeman employed by the Jim %bsr» quette Railroad Co., was k U M «tj|aft* Saugatuck by falling b e t w e i C f l i M i r s of the train on which he was working. C. B. Ames, a brakeman, was killed on the stub-line train between .Marquette. As his train backed into the stock yards at Lowell he was. thrown beneath the wheels of the train. John Peltier, a bridge foreman on the Mineral Range railroad, was killed at Arcade Junction. A chain holding a boiler in place broke and the heavy weight threw Peltier to the ground, breaking his neck. An unidentified tramp, asleep on a Michigan Central freight rolled from the car. His body was found near Marshall. In one pocket were cards bearing the names of Miss Grace Russell, of Detroit, and John F. Buechelr of Center Line. Return In Their Coffins. Thirty^ hunters who have gone into the northern woods from "Wisconsin since November 11 t o hunt deer, have been brought back in their coffins. In nearly every case they were killed because the gun was not loaded or because the hunter was taken for a deer by another hunter. Tbe» largest number of killings recorded heretofore for a season was 25. THE MARKETS. Detroit: ('attic—K.vtra dryfed steers And heifers, $»; Htet<rs nnd heifers, 1,- 000 to 2.200. 14.50 f(i4. SO; steers and heifers. 800 to 1.000, |3.75®4.2fi; steers and heifers that are fat, *>00 to 3,000, $3.25 #3.65; steera nnd heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $Sfc)3.2fi; choice fat cows. $n.50®3.7.">; ^ood fat cowa, $3,250)3.45; common cows, |2.50@2.75; oanners, $1.50 p i . 7 5 ; choice heavy hulls, $3.50; fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $3® 3.25; stock bulla. $2.SO; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, BOO to 700, 500 to 700, $2.25; milkage, $45@55; $3@3.2F>; choice stnekers $2.(5@$3; fair ptockers, $2.25 @l. 60; stock heifers, ers, larpre, young, medium common milkers, $2."@3o. Veal calves—Best, $7^7.50; others, $2.50@fi.50; milch cows and springers, trifle higher. Sheep and lambs—Be?t lambs. $6(&> fi.15; fair to good lambs. $5.5()((1)5.75: light to common- lambs, $4.25(5)5; fair to good butcher sheep. $4 ($4.60; culls and common. $2.50@3.5O. Hoga—Light to good butchers. $4.80 i?D4.75; pigs. $4.G0@4.75: light yorkern, $4.60@4.75; roughs, $4@4.25; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo — Cattle — 10 cars; slow. HogH—40 cKrn; pig«. $6.30. Sheep —30 cars; steady; best lambs, $6.80; culls, $5.50^6; yearlings, $5.50©5.6|l; wethers, $6.40®)5.60; , ewee, *$5®&.30. Calves—$4 to $9. Grata. Ktc. Wheat—CaBh No. 2 red. 9fi«ic; Derember opened %c lower at 97>4c, advance to 97%c and declined to »7c; May opened at $1.04½. gained %c and declined to $1.04%; No. S red wheat, 98%c; No. 1 white, &6*c. Corn—Ca»h No. 3, $8c; No. 3 yellow, er.c; rejected n«w, 2 cars at ^5c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white. 62c; rejected, 1 car at 45c, 1 car at 4«Hc, Rye—Cash No. 2, 1 car at 80c. Beans—Cash, fl.9&; November, +1.96; December and January, $1.80 asked. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $9.20; De-- cember. $1.25; March. $9.66; sample. 12 bags at $8.75, 10 bags at $8.25; prime alaike, $9.25; sample alslke, 9 bags at C at T$i2m.1o0t.h y Seed—Prime apot, 10 baffa * " *J •8 ••4 4 4 1 1 WMk Ending November J * MM • • • • — , . - . ' • • • ! i » »*r. * TBMPLK THKATHK A.5T) W( Afternoons TAS, 10a to 2Bc JCe. to We. KVA TANGL\ WHiTJtKY OrcftA HoirflR—tfetlni except Wednesday, JOB, «c,80o. *•! and the Fiddle." LYCSOM THHATKR—«5rery Nil 8uuM Wf*U flat. 160,260, Last Dollar." LAITAYKTT*—Mattueea Sua., 4 and Sat Prices Soo, ttc, Mej Matinees Bxceot Sunday a Sudden PtfcH" * * • - - ' ,;;*'•: V -if "at - - ^ ¾ •• ••• :,••'••"•• i •_, ' • . - , ; . ",..,'•* . . ' ' - ' ' t o •• ''Jr ^ ^ , : ^ : ^ : ^ , : • • • ' • • ' . > . , ~ . . ' v ~ - ' > • ESrvr;*. w.,. -•* .. \ !F?: (Copyright 1906. by Lothrop., LAB ft Shepurd Co.) SYNOPSIS. ..:••&*% Chip MeGuIre, a 16-year-old girl living At Tim's place In the Maine woods is KOld by her father to Pete Bolduc, a Uulf-breod. She runs away and reaches the camp of Martin Friable, occupied by Martin, hta wife, nephew, Raymond SteV son, and guides. She tellB her story ana is cared for by Mrs. Friable. Journey of Frlsble'a party into woods to visit father of Mra. Friable, an old hermit, who has renided in the wilderness for many years. When camp is breken Chip and Hay occupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Frisbfe'B father and are welcomed by him and Cy Walker, an old friend and former towntman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no one realizes this but Cy Walker. Stramje canpe marksTound on lake shore In front of their cabin. Strange smoke Is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement, to get officer** to arrest McOuire, who is known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods <fW4. Tjwwth. an Indian, visits camp, l e sees a bear on the ridge. J by Pete Bolduc and ea- FpK' in a canoe. [R VIII,—Continued. pne* two, five minutes elapsed, and then a sudden suspicion of something wrong came to Old Cy, and, followed by Ray. he hurried to the landing. One patl'of water stood on the float, both their canoes were adrift on the lake, and as Old Cy locked out, .there, heading for the outlet, was a canoe! One swift glance and, "My God, he's got Chip!" told the story, and with face fierce in anger, he darted back, grasped his rifle, and returned. The canoe, its paddler bending low as he forced it into almost leaps, was scarce two lengths from the outlet. Old Cy raised his rifle, then lowered it. Chip was in that canoe! His avenging shot was stayed. And now Oldv Tomah leaped down the path, rifle In hand. One look at The vanishing canoe, and his own. floating out upon the lake, told him the tale, and without, a word lie tinned and, plunging into the undergrowth, leaping like a deer over rock and rhasm, vanished at the top ai the ridge. •tfv • CHAPTER IX. While (hip, bound, gagged and helpless in the half-breed's canoe, was Just entering the alder-choked outlet of this lake, 20 miles below and close to where the stream entered another lake, four men were launching their canoes. "It was here," Martin was saying to Officer Hersey, "one moonlight night a year ago, that a friend of mine and myself saw a spectral man astride a log, just entering that bed of reeds, as I told you. Who or what It was, we could not guess; but as that spook canoeman went up this stream, we followed and discovered our hermit's home." "Night-time and moonshine play queer pranks 'with our imagination," Hersey responded. "I'm not a whit superstitions, and yet I've many a time Been what I thought to be a hunter creeping along the lake shore at night, and I once came near pluggig a fat man in a shadowy glen. I Was up on a cliff watching down into it, the day was cloudy, and 'way below I saw what I was sure was a bear crawling along t | e bank of the stream. I bad my rifle raised * and was only waiting for a better sight, when up rose the bear and I saw a human face. For a moment it made me faint, and since then I make doubly sure before shooting at any object In the woods." _. And now these four men, Levi wielding the stern paddle of Martin's canoe, V "4nd Hersey's deputy that of his, eni^ iered the broad, winding stream. The tan spruce-tops meeting darkened its currentless course, long filaments of depended-from every ttnib Hwy twisted and turned up this highway, the air grew stifling. ^e not a sound, disturbed •Hence, and except for the leg and faint thud as gunwales, the fall of a *n heard. So dense t forest, and BC\ forat for an hour no d oven when the w .together, conof statdr progress, sod (fees thf banks ] began to f ttUlss tboipssjvoft a»»a4»tPe ^ n f i T w ^ S i sen iffap tholr p*tB< Htyr now tfc&apoetral' board had vanished from t i e trees, wtiit© clouds were rotfootod from the sttp waters, and the gleam of sandy bottom was seen below. The birds, Inspired perhaps or the absenoo of gloom, also added their cheering notes. Nature was smiling once more, mad not a hint or even Intuition of the fast-near* ins tragedy wet thoso m*n. , And then, as a broad, eddying bend in the stream held their, canoes, by tacit consent a halt was made. Martin, hia paddle' crossed on the thwarts In iront; dipped a cup of the cool, sweet water and drank. Levi wiped the" sweat from his face, and Hersey also quenched his thirst. The day was ho£ They had paddled ten miles. There was no hurry, and as pipes were drawn forth and filled, conversation began. But just at this moment Levi's ears, ever alert, caught the faint sound of a paddle striking a canoe gunwale. Not as usual, in an intermittent fashion, as would be the case with a skilled canoeist, but a steady, rhythmic thud. "Hist," he said, and «ilence fell upon the-group. And dow, from far ahead, came the steady tap, tap, tap. It soon Increased, and then it assured those waiting, listening men that some canoe was being urged down stream. Without a word they glanced at one another, and then, as if an intuition came to both at the game time, Martin and Hersey reached for their rifles. On and on came the steady thump, thump. And then, as those stern-faced, watching, listening men, rifles in hand, aliBBBW'-^'^ k •""-a M !J|PIAPlWBJfWf'T''i ' i Want a Qood Square Talk with Ye, My Boy." raoat side by side, waited there, out from behind this bend shot a canoe. "My God, it's Pete Bolduc! Luuk out!" almost yelled Levi, and "Halt! Surrender!" fVom Hers#y, as two rifles were leveled at the oncomer. Then one instant's sight of a red and scarred face, a quick reach for a rifle, a splash of water, an overturned canoe and with a curse the astonished halfbreed dived into the undergrowth. Two rifles spoke almost at the same instant from the waiting canoes, one answered from otit the thicket. A thrashing, struggling something In the filled canoe next caught all eyes, and Levi, leaping into the waist-deep stream, .grasped and lifted a dripping form. It was Chip! And then came another surprise; for down a sloping, thick-grown hillside, something was heard thrashing, and soon Old Tomah, his clothing in shreds, his face bleeding, appeared to view. Calculating to a nicety where he could best Intercept and head ofj^the escaping half-breed, he had crossed feur miles of pathless undergrowth in less than an hour, and reached the stream at the nearest point after It left the lake. How Chip, still sobbing from the awful agony of mind, and dripping water as well, greeted Old Tomah; how Hersey, chagrined, at the escape of the half-breed, gave vent to muttered curses; how Martin joined them in thought; and how they all gathered around Chip and listened to her tale of horror, are but minor features of the episode, and not worth the telling. When all was said and done, Old Tomah, grim and silent as ever, although he had done what, no white man could do or would try to do, washed his bJoody face in the stream, drank his fill of the cool water, and lifting Pete's half-filled canoe as easily as" If It were a shingle, tipped it,- turned the water out, and set it on the sloping bank. "Me take you back and watch you now," he said to Chip. "You no get caught again." And thus convoyed, poor Chip, willing to clasp and caress the feet or legs of any or all of thoso men, and more grateful than any dog ever was for a 4^raaa, WSJL osoortod hook t * Us* *•*». Ail those waltln* at the cabin wore at the landing when tte resetters arrived. Angle, her e?ee«rtau»J«fc i r s t embraced an* then glased the girl. Ray would hjire felt It a proud J H T - liege to have carried her to the ogbln, amd Old Cy** wrinkled face showed more joy the* ever gladdened H to all hia life, before. Somehow this hapless waif had grown dearer to them all than she or they understood. There was also feasting and rejoicing that night at Martin's wildwood home, and mingled with it all an oftmore. Shadowy forms and the mysticism of the wilderness were more to repeated tale. Old Cy told one «ad of it in his droll way, Martin related1 the other, and Chip filled up the Interim. Levi had MB say, and Hejpey supplied more or lese—-mostly more—of this half-breed's history. Old Tomah, however, said nothing. To bin, who lived in the past of a bygone x ace which looked upon lumbermen as devastating vandals ever eating into its kingdom, and whose thoughts were upon the happy huntjing'grounds soon to be entered, this half-breed's lust and cunning were as f the fall of the lea/. Were it needful he would, as he had, plunge through bramble and brier and leap over rock and chasm to rescue his big pappoose, but now that she WAS sale again, he lapsed into his steicai rejserve once his taste than all the pathos of human life; and while his eyes kindled at Chip's smile, his thoughts -were following some storm or tempest sweeping over a vast wilderness, or the rush and roar of the great white spectre. "Chip is good girl," he said to Angle the next morning, "and white lady love her. Tomah's heart Is like squaw ' heart, too; but he go away and forget White lady must not forget," and with that mixture of tenderness and stoicism he strode away, and the last seen of him was when he entered the outlet without once looking back at the cabin where his "big pappoose" was kept. More serious, however, were the facts Martin and Hersey now had to consider, and a council of war, as it were, wafe now held with Levi, Old Cy and the deputy as advisers. What the half-breed would now do, and in what way they could now capture him were, of course, discussed, and as usual in such cases, it was of no avail, because they were dealing with absolutely unknown quantities. He was now at large in this wilderness, knew where the girl and his enemies were, and as Hersey said, "He had the drop On them.-' "I believe in standing by our guns," that officer continued, after all these conclusions had been admitted. "We are here to rid the woods of this scoundrel. We have five good rifles and know how to use them. The law is on our side, for he refused to surrender, and returned our shots; and if T catch sight of him, I shall shoot to cripple, anyway." Old Cy's advice, however, was more pacific. "My notion Is this feller's a cowardly cuss," he said, "a sort o' human hyena. He'll never show himself In the open, but come prowlin' 'round nights, stealin' anything he can. He may take a pop at some on us from atop o' the ridge; but I callate he'll never venture within gunshot daytimes. His sort is alius more skeered o' uVn we need be o' him." In spite of Old Cy's conclusions, however, the camp remained In a state of siege that day and many days following. Angle and Chip seldom strayed far from the cabin. Ray assumed the water- bringing, night and morning. Old Cy and Levi patroled the premises, while Martin, Hersey, and his deputy hunted a little for game and a good deal for moccasined footprints or a sight or a sign of this half-breed. Hersey, more especially, made him his object of pursuit. He had come here for that purpose, his pride and reputation were at stake, and the thousand dollars Martin had agreed to pay was a minor factor. He and his mate passed hours in the mornings aod late in the afternoon watching from wide apart outlooks on the ridge. They made long jaunts up the brook valley where the smoke sign had been seen, they found where this half-breed had built a fire here, and later another lair, a mile from the cabins and In this ridge. Long detours they made in other directions. Old Tomah's trail in the forest was crossed; but neither In forest nor on lake shore were any recent footprints of the half-breed found. Old ones were discovered in plenty. An almost beaten trail led from his lair In the ridge to a crevasse back of the cabins, but to one well versed in wood tracks, It was easy to tell how old these tracks were. A freshly made trail in the forest bears unmistakable evidence of its date, and no woodwise man ever confounds a two or three days' old one with it. One footprint may not determine this occult fact; but followed to where the moss is spongy or the earth moist, a matter of hours, "even, can be decided. A week of this watchfulness, with no sign of their enemy's return, not eve* to wiUsJsk***: cfcpmt petroled ttme and again, begog-to teMevp s«spenee and awglen icttrtooJty. They had been so *gure# especially Martin, that h i wetl&eome bggk for revenge, tttsi npw It .waSfhard to account for his net 4oiag^ap. "My idee la he got so skeered at them two shots," Old Cy, asserted, "be hain't stopped runnin' ylt." And1 then the old man chuckled at the ludicrous picture of this pernicious "varmint" scampering through a wilderness from fright But Old Cy was wrong. It was not tear that saved them from a prompt visitation from this half-breed, but lack of means of defense. The one shot remaining in his rifle at the moment of meeting had been sent on its vengeful errand, all the rest of his ammunition was in Ills' canoe, and now on the bottom of the stream. Being thus crippled for means to act, the only course left to him was a return to his caein 75 miles away, with only a huntlug-knife to sustain life with. He lived to reach his hut on the Fox Hole, and from that moment on, this wilderness held an implacable enemy of McGuire's, sworn to kill him, first of all. CHAPTER X. For two weeks the little party at B^rch Camp first watched and then began to enjoy themselves once more. September had come, the first tint of autumn colored every patch of hardwood, a mellow haze softened the outline of each green-clad hill and mountain, the sun rose red and sailed an unclouded course each day, and gentle breezes rippled the lake. The forest, the sky, the air and earth, all seemed in harmonious mood, and the one discordant note, fear of this half-breed, slowly vanished. Chip resumed her hour of study each day; a little fishing and hunting was indulged in by Martin and the two officers; wild ducks, partridges, deer and troit supplied their, table; each evening all gathered about the open fire in Martin's new cabin, and while the older people charted, Ray took his banjo or whispered with Chip. These two, quite unguessed by Angle, had become almost lovers, and as it was understood Chip was to be taken to Greenvale, all that wonder-world to her, had been described by Ray many times. He also outlined many little plans for sleigh rides, Bkating on the mill pond, and dances which he and she were to enjoy together. His own. future and livelihood were a little hazy to him. These matters do not impress a youth of 18; but of one thing he felt sure,—that Chip with her rosy face and black eyes, always tender to him, was to be his future companion in all pleasures. It was love among the spruce trees, a summer idyl made tender by the dangers interrupting it, and hidden from all eyes except Old Cy's, who was these young friends' favorite. Hut these days of mingled romance and tragic happenings, of shooting, fishing, story-telling and wildwoed life were nearlng their end, and one evening Martin announced that on the morrow they would pack their belongings and, escorted by the officers, leave the wilderness. The next morning Old Cy took Ray aside. "I want a good square talk with ye, my boy," he said, "an' I'm goin' to do ye a good turn if I kin. Now to begin, I s'pose ye know yer aunt's goin' to take Chip to Greenvale 'n' gin her a ehance at the schoolln' she sartinly needs. Now you're cailatln' to go 'long 'n' have a heap o' fun this winter. I'm goin' to stay here 'n' keer for Amzl. This is the situation bout as It is. Now you hev got yer eddicatlon, 'n' the next move is to make yer way in the world 'n' arn suthin', an' es a starter, I want ye to stay here this winter with me 'n' trap. The woods round here is jist brlstlin' with spruce gum that is worth a dollar-fifty a pound, easy. We've got two months now, 'fore snow gits deep. We kin live on the top shelf in the way o' fish *n' game. We'll ketch a b'ar and pickle his meat 'n' smoke his hams, and when spring comes, I'll take ye out with mebbe five hundred dollars' worth of furs 'n' gum ez a beginnin'. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Worshipers Carry Fire.* While seeing many people leaving the cathedral I entered to look around the interior of the fine chascel. Inside I saw numbers of men carrying huge wicker baskets filled with triangular earthenware dishes in each of which still smoldered some glowing embers in a bed of white ash. These they carried into the cloisters and emptied solemnly into great metal bins. On reentering the building the secret stood revealed. Owing to the extreme cold each member of the congregation hires for a doppeltjer, or the sum of 2d., au earthen dish with a block of glowing peat under the little wooden perforated footstools with which each chair is provided.—Tit- Bits Irregular. "Some big-voiced men," said Uncle Eben, "gits into arguments 'cause dey ain* got ttme to go to a ball game and do their hollerin' in de regular way." T-Washlngton Star, BIBLE FOR THE JEWfv How the Yiddish Translation Came tt Be Made. The Jews are the chosen people el God; through them a knowledge oi H i m and H i e works has passed to other nations, and yet up till now their own Bi bie has bouu tu them a sealed book. It is patheti cally strange that the last translation of the Holy Scriptures should be into the Ytdfrom whom the Suvlour of mankind came. It is generally assumed that the Scriptures, being lu the Hebrew language, must of necessity be open to the Jew, but this popular conception, like many others, does not rest on fact. Hebrew is not known to the Jew. But now the Jews have the Bible in the Yiddish language, thanks to the untiring zeal and enthusiasm of Mr. Marcus S. Bergma^n, himself a Jewish convert. Yiddish is the only language that is really understood by the mass of Eastern European Jews, and thu3 In giving them the BW>1e in this tongue Mr. Bergmann is opening to them for the first time their own Holy Scriptures. For twenty-one years he prayed to God that someone might be raised up who would translate the Bible into Yiddish, but never once did the thought occur to him that he himself would be the man selected for the great task. Yet so it was. He was alone in his room one morning laying this matter before the Lord, perhaps more earnestly than ever before, and when on his knees he seemed to hear a voice saying: 'Write My Word for My people who understand it not." This was twice repeated. He looked round, still on his knees, to s«fe whence the voice came, and wondering wha* it meant. After a little while, he rose from his knees, and, opening the Bible, without knowing at which part, asked God to give him a message from that particular page. Looking at the place at which hia finger was, he bsgan to read: "And the Lord answered me and said, Write the vision, and make it plain upon tables, that he may run that readeth it." That was the com mand to Mr. Bergmann. Without hesl tation, he accepted the commission, and that very morning' the work of translation was commenced. TIBETAN LAMA'S PRAYER. Heart-Felt Petition Which Would Grace the Lips of the Oldest Christian. The Eastern Himalayan "Mission News" gives a translation of a prayer written by a Tibetan lama who has been under Christian instruction for three months. He wrote the prayer spontaneously, and asked if this form of prayer would be suitable to offer to God: "O thou lion-ilke refuge of men. present and future shepherd-like Saviour Jesus, at thy feet I pray. From my sinful and hell-going way, give the blessing of forgiveness now. I believingly beseech thee with all my heart. May I see thy face in the heavenly palace. For eternal life 1 pray. Change the heart and grant forgiveness to believer. There is no salvation from hell. Forgiven sin means that the Saviour shall be seen face to face, his voice heard, and eternal life obtained. Glory be to the name of Jesus. Amen." Need of Public Libraries in China. In the whole empire of China there is not what could properly be called a public library. They have adopted our school system, our text books, and our methods of teaching, and yet they have passed by one of our greatest factors in. education—the public IU brary. An effort is now being made by the Episcopal mission in China to enlist the sympathies of philanthropic people here in the United States who are interested in the uplifting and enlightenment of the Chinese to establish a public library In one of tha great literary centers of the empire. This city is Wuchang, situated 600 miles up the Yangtze river, opposite Hankow, the largest tea port in the world. Indisns of South America. Hitherto almost nothing has been done lor the Indians of South America. The Baptist Missionary society oi En eland has decided to undertake work umong the millions of Indiana on that continent. ... • +. • ; * * ,;--tf,J • • - J H afc* %Bm h:j *.JB5*»V"- V V N •' * i J - . ,»'t<A-w..'D * . • • • \ , * : • T£ # , C*J. • • r>- ••'lv •iti'" | V . ,•:-.•:.;••>• »'A ••'. -H ' , »• 3$^^. gash _^, t Ski ftwlsfg impair*, F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROWWETO^ THURSDAY, NOV. 28, W07, Possibly if all those Union Gen- ©rals had gotten jobs with the Confederacy there would never have been any Civil War. He Foaght at treity.bnrg. David Parker of Fayette, N. Y., who lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "Electric Bitters have done one more Kood than any medicine I ever took. For several years I bad stomach trouble, and paid oat much money for medicine to tittle purpose, until I began takint? Electric Bitten. I would not rake ^500/or what they have done for me.1' Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alterative and body builder; suie care for lame back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigier, druK^ist. 50c. *m \ "" \9 . . ' • ' . • ' ' ' . • • - - . . ^ | ' "' .'' -** "~k Turning loose that 60,000,000 cold storage eggs has not resulted in any reduction of price in the real article BO far as heard from. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Buck inn's Arnica Halve known to all," writes J. G.Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wooderfuliv short time*." *"Best on earth for sores, bnrns and wounds. 25e at F. A. Siglers drugstore. The new $10 gold piece is made minus the inscription, "In God We T r u s t " Wear© not kicking on that as any of them look good to us. Lansing has added thirty (wo manufacturing institutions to its list during the .past year, employing 682 persons. The Lansing Republican states that this ba« been crone by boasting ind not knocking the town. At a meeting of the Michigan Telephone Manager^ in Battle Creek re cently, it was shown that Michigan now has 112 Independent companies, 33S Independent exchanges, 78,494 telephones, 10,300 stockholders and 897 toll line*, A Lansing judge has refused to grant a divorce to a woman of that city asked for on the ground that her husband was a drunkard. The worntestified that she knew her bnsband drank before she married him and the court held that she most accept the conseqnenses.—Fowlerville Review. We learn that a certain Christian convention out in Seattle have decidthat at tuture conventions of the society that the colored delegates should not be allowed to put up at the same hotels as the whites. This is certainly straining Christianity tnrough a very line mesh, and if St. Peter can get hold of the same sieve we fancy that not all of these committeemen will put up in the same heavenly mansions either. Over 3,000 years ago the Israelites wandering in the desert were instructed by Moses to observe a holiday similar in character to the modern American Thanksgiving day when they came to the promised land. It was called tha feast of the tabernacle and took place about the end of harvest time. For eight days they dwelt in booths made of evergreens. The priests performed a magnificent ritual of which melodious choruses formed a large part.—Farmington Enterprise. You caa't be well if you have a weak, unhealthy, tired out stomach. Neither can yon feel good if by some little irregularity in eating yon have caused the stomach to get out ol order. These little stomc.ch troubles are signs of indigestion, which may and very often does turn into a very bad case of dysptpsia. Don't allow this to go on a single day without doing something to overcome it. Take some good reliable and safe digest like KODOL for Dyspepsia. KODOL is the best reme dy known today for heartburn, belchand a'l troubles arising from a disord ered dilation. It is pleasant to take and afforda relief promptly. Bold by r. A. Staler, Druggist. Our C h u r c h e s . Democrats and republicans, outside of trusts and corporations, are clamoring for Roosevelt to accept the nomination for another term. The Postmaster of Gaseonda, Mo., Daniel A. Bugh, says of DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills, "I am doing 80 well and-improving so taat in health that I cannot say too much for your Kidney & Bladder pills. 'I feel like a new man." DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills are Sold by F. JL BUtler, Drngglat. There is not a man in our city, how* ever indifferent to the claims of Christianity, who would want to rear his family here it there were no churches or churoh influence, for be at once recognizes them as guardians ot the community. What would be the condition ol this community at the end of the next 'en years if from this time until then the churches were closed? To what extent would life and property be safe? And yet, with all the organized agencies ot tne churches, the devil too frequently holds high carnival. What might we not expect if wholly divested ot these good influences? What are you doing to help keep them here? A Hard Debt to Pay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that can not be paid off," writes G. S. Clark of Westfield, Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. Kings New Discovery. Both InngB were so seriously affected that death 8:emed imminent, when I commenced taking New Discovery. The ominous dry, hacking cough quit before the first bottle wa? used, and two more bottles made a complete cure." Nothing has ever equaled New Discovery for coughs, colds and and all throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. We beleive the fact that Roosevelt refuses to run for President again has as much to do with the panic as any one thing. If he is any way responsible for the depression this is the cause. DeWitt's Carl'olized Witch Hazel Halve penetrates the pores—tboronghly cleanses—-and is healing and soothing. Good for pi left. Sold by F. A. aster. / The Railroad financiers and big corporations that have caused thousands of employees to be turned off and closed factories on the claim that President Roosevelt's attutude on the trust question caused them to do so, only serves to make friends for the (president They certainly are not helping their cause in the mind* of the people. The DOUBLE TRACK Highway of The Grand Trunk Railway System is a desirable route from Michigan to the Middle states and Commercial Centers of Canada and New England. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars to New York, Philadelphia. Buffalo. Toronto. Montreal and Boston. For rates, timetables, etc. call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GE'J. W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St., Chicago. Lincoln'* Sareatm. Probably thr most cutting thing Lincoln ever said was the remark he made about a very loquacious man, "This person can compress the moat words Into the smallest Ideas of any man I ever met." Certain Differences. "Do they never forget their differ ences?" "Why. yes, !n n way Ha forgett that ne'e a gentleman, and the forgets that •he's a lady."—Puck. BELOW DAYS We have concluded to continue the sale of Stock of Goods for Another Five Days Below Cost Our 5 0 c Men's Overalls 5 0 c Men's J a c k e t s 2 5 c Men's Suspenders 3 Pairs Cotton S o c k s Ladles' Hose Arm 6e Hammer Soda Pound can Jackson Baking Powder Mince Meat : : : 3 Bars Toilet Soap : : Store Fixtures. Coal Stove, and Other Articles too Numerous to Mention 41c 39c 20c 21c 8c 7c 15c 8c 10c These Prices are for Cash. WLLISTON Pinckney, Michigan A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoops Cough cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Sboop tjlls mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to yery young babies. The wholsorae green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Sboops Cough cure. It calms the cough and heals the sore and sensative bronchial membranes, No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses, "The Sacred Herb." Demand Dr. Shoops. Take no otber. AH Dealers. CAXADIAfl HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Tia Grand Trunk Railway System Single Fare plus $2 for the round trip, to certain Canadian points on all trains December 20, 21. 22, and 23, valid returning to leave destination to and including January 13. 1908. For fares and further information call on yonr local Asent or write to Geo. W. Vanx, A. G. P. & T. A , Chicago, III. An Intaliigant SarvanL The Mistress— Who tanng the thermometer to the ceiling? The Servant— I, ma'am. You were complaining because It was ao low!—Translated For Transatlantic Tales From II Motto Rldere. A Question of Class. Tbey are constantly catching more grafters." said the hopeful citizen. "Not regular graften," answered Mr. Dnstfn Stsx 'Those who get caught are only amateur*."-Washington Star. His Threat to a Conductor. Some time ago a man at Ypsllanti, Mich., became crazed on the subject of hypnotism and was sent on a Michigan Central train to an asylum. When the conductor asked for tickets the crazy man began telling of hta hypnotic powers. "I'll hypnotize you," he said. "Fire away," replied the conductor. The man made several passes before the conductor's face. "Now you are hypnotized," he said. The conductor looked the part as best he could. "You're a conductor," the hypnotist said. "That's right," replied his victim. "You're n good conductor," went on the hypnotist. "Bight again," said the conductor. "You don't smoke, drink or swear at passengers. You are honest You turn in all tfckets and money you collect from passengers. In fact, you do not Steal a cent." "That's right," assented the conductor. The hypnotist eyed him a moment, then said: "What an awful fix you'd be in if 1 left you In this condition!"—Kansas a t y Star. » One cannot ha standi Pwvwrb. Maximilian and "La Pilomi." Wherever that haunting nir, "La Paloma," Is played the memory of tha Emperor Maxmilian, shot by the Mexicans on June 19, 1867, should be preserved. Maxmllian's final request was that "La Paloma" - should be played while he stood up to meet his doom. He died with the tune in his ears, and his wife went mad with the shock of his execution. Papa la Irave. Klschen—Mamma, is papa ever brave 1 Mother—He is always brave, I hope. But what makes you ask? Elschen— Because I thought if he ware bo wouldn't let my governess pull his ears •o.—Fllegeade Blatter. ^ o? tAP 5- A PROMPT, EFFBCTIVI REMEDY FOR ALL FORM8 OF RHEUMATISM GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied ext«ma11y it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while permanent] remlta are being* effected by taking it in-J ternally. pm fyinsr the blood, disaolvina i the poisonous-, substance and removing it [ [ from the gyetem. F * . 8. D. BLAND Of Brewt«.n, Ga»< write*: "1 bad twea m safTeMr for • nnpber or yean I nlth Lnmbairo *ad HheamaWmn Ifl my ann* aru | l»irt, and tried all the rett-tdka that 1 conk) i itatiierfrmn medical uorkc, andalao eoamUad with aanmharortae beat phyatclan*, but r on art totiiinffthat fava lb* ralfaf obtained froavl » DHriPR." t Khali nraaetlbe It In Dif praotiee 1 | *jr raaamatlm and kindred dUtaaaea/' ' DR. C. L. QATM Hancock, Minn., writes: •A li't'otrifiherebad»neha weakbarkeaaaad I of Khoamailam and Kidney Troubl* tb»r aba eodld not itand on a»r feet Tbe moment ility pn •a*r do »n oa th e floor ib* woo Id aaream wJto paina. I treated ber with "5-DROPS"and today una ntna around a* well and fenpp/ aa can be. lpr*aorlba"S DROPS" for my patlaate aari u— i I4U ay praettea." FREE If yon are TOfforina; with R henna tiara., Lumbagn. Sciatica. Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred diaeaae. write to .us for a trial bottle of "3-DROP8," PURELY VEQETABLS "$ DROPI* hi entirely free tram opium. 1 cocaine, morphine, alcohol. hMdaauaa, a 3d other similar infredjeo ta. fi?jumntijUTt« . • * • • * > • • • *• • \ . - '• • ' ' T > fcft-. ^ «v £J m m m B M B .ii ': J ,V ^ ^ y ^ - n^y.gv" i y i * " * ; ,?"' . . / • ' ^ •*. ' ^ / *l\MW $r •Sm '* m* •*** fmmUm a»JrywsW""swWr»lJMI r _ _ t_ -- . - J J , . as %a%/«ava»a4^jJ ii duo i» * 1 * ^ pe^tyi* to abM# q*j . ^ 5 ^ , . 0 ^ ^ on^dX to Bwtf. 'H sweat,' said the bowel^ *3$m plowing,^tie; pur,! a0(j~a paattuer »et but'a$ flgtivw. To>1?oid all iJMfer, aeioniyr| <o eat." e»id thtj lecture^ Dr. Kings > « * 1»»*» Pi*1* t M ***•» e n t i l e cleaiwrB an* vigoraiqr* Gaaranted lo cure headache, biliouFnrte, m .iRria and jaundice, at F. A. igfer'8 drug store. 25o. WiHii Is Barking. art Bulwer Lyttou Dickens, the at son of the novelist, euiigrut- AuBtralia and died in Sydney at ;>fc %*'*' If, **, of <tfty-oae. lie represented *| * £ ' parHaaent of New | * T 4 „,, , *' 'I inqjpt have a fur.'- the hoiiter. " 1,* iaaid the panther, 'must have a dinner.' !'&onn? hours later, in a lonely wood, the rmftther uud the hunter met. 7^' " Abu/ said the hunter gayly, level* ing his gup. 'here Is nay fuj overcoat' "And be shot, but the pauthef, dodging titjUind.tt^eji cw*jwl>jiuhurt "Then the panther rushed forth before the hunter could reload. 44 'Alia, here's my dinner/ said the constituency in the South Wales for six years. Once when ' fc» was addressing the house in 8yd-! 9kW he was again and again snappish- \ ly Ijlp^pted by a member named ^QMNtar^/At last Mr. JMckens stopped j ^ l ^ f j e r k : 'Mr. Speaker, ray father | cobied* a famous phrase, 'Barkis is willlnV Under present circumstances I am strongly tempted to reverse it and say, '-Willis Is barking."' The ceased. The Niirsa's Part. "Why do so many people insist on having nurses for their children?".a»ked the motherly woman. "That is easily explained," answered the unpleasant man. "A nurse enables a woman to send a crying baby out of her own hearing and let it stay on the sidewalk to annoy the neighbors."— Washington Star. Stop That Cold To check early colds or Grippe -with "Preventicf " means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold with Preventics la safer than to let it run and be It afterwards. To basure. Pre- B even a deeply seated cold, but J the sneese stage—they break, or early colds. That's Burely batter. f t l f t f (NaT are called Preventics. _ . M r A S l i t t l u Gaudy Cold Cures. No Quinine, no i B y W , nothing sickening. Nice for tha ahildreo—and thoroughly safe too. If you m l ebJHy. If you gnats*, ifyoa ache all over, thiakof ~ klf your bili. .if worried and worn out you will find a little Cascasweet, the well known remedy ior babies and children, will house laughed and the interruptions! i p t tfa m t | e o n e , n a g Q o i t t- The ingredients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Hold by F. A SlgJer. Dragxlat tWMuirtf Meeher* Veioe. The sucoessfvW'm«rchAnt invited his parents to visit him! In wew fork city. They came gladJy and ont»t%36j>Uo\vtug Sab'suth- w«re escorted to a? faahiouubJe church in Fifth avenue, Some of the hymn* wer» faxnlllur, lu their rendition the visiting *j#ir contributed heavily, with the credit for volume In favor of the father. Although not always in correct time and sometimes in discord, yet the joy of this good couple leaped forth in joyous praise, mid they did not see the glowering looks of nearby worshipers or the beetlike face of their devoted son. "Father," explained ^ the merchant that afternoon while his mother was taking her accustomed nap, "in our churches the congregations do very little singing. It is left entirely to the j choir." "I know, my boy," said the old man as he lovingly placed a hand on his When the baby is cross and has you4 b0U'B sliouldL>r, "that it was very em- 1 barrassiug to you this morning, but if And he fell jipon the hunter and devoured him. "Thus each got what he wanted, the hnnter getting bis fur overcoat and the panther, getting his dinner. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPECIAL EXCURSION PARES. JAMBSTOWN .EXPOSITION, NOBJTOLK, . V A . , and return. Various excursion fares with various limits. Going dates daily until November #), 1807. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W,VAUX, AaxbUnt General PwtiteD^er and Ticket Agent 135 Adauu Street. Chicago. I hadn't sung as loudly as I did the people would have heard your moth er."- New York Press. T O Preventics. promptness may also save half there Is feverishnesa, nightf oorr gdeaty .3 Herein probvsmlstekness. And don't for yonr c The Only THROUGH SLEKPIN0 C A R PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train N o. 8 via THE GRAND TRUNK — LEHIGH VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE For timetables and other particulars call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P & TA 135 Adams St. Chicago. ably litaPwen»Vi*eabsst, to boxes for n c pes"*, aJeoln tte Preventics. Insist on yon* druggists givinaj yaaj Preventics "ALL DEALERS" Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. 8hoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are M u s k r a t s . It a re old Captain John Smith in his quaint "History of New England and the Summer Isles," published in London iu 1024, gives probably the lirst written account of the muskrat. lie says that "the mussacus is a beast of the form and nature of our (English) water "rat" and adds that "some of them smell exceedingly strong of musk." These animals may be caught In almost any sort of trap baited with sweet apples or parsnips. Muskrats have very strong teeth and can use them on wood effectively, so it in wise to protect all corners and cracks in your wooden traps with pieces of tin or sheet iron. They have good noses and can smell an apple a long distance off. Flace your traps iu the shallow water at the ed;j;e of the-mill pond or stream inhabited by these rats, and they will doubtless riud it without difficulty. Young muskrats are very gentle and playful and may be handled without fear. They do not grow fierce with age If reared in captivity and accustomed to gentle treatment. To check a cold quickly, nut from your druggist aome llUie Cindy Cold Tablets called Freyenlics. DruggistB everywhere are no* dispensing Preventics, lor they are not only sate^ but decidedly certain and Preventics contain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harbh or sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Preventics. Good for fevorish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5 cent*. Sold by all dealers. PCtiLIbfiBO KVJUtT XHD&8DAY MOtLblbV Ut F R A N K L A N D R E W 9 & C O tUITOhS »«D PROPNICTOM. 'lbtjcriptlon Price %1 in Advance. When tLe Stomach, Heart or KM*. noy nerves set weak, tbeji these orgMHh always tail. Ho*'* drug the stomaefcy nor stimulate the heart or kidney it,/ Thn is simply a makeshift. Get lr prescription known to druggists evarj.' where as Ur, Sb3ope Restorative, l w ' Restorative is prepared expressly for these weak in&»de nerves. Strength** thttte nerves, build them up . with . D ^ Hboop's Uestor&tivy—- tablets or liqqid —and see boy quickly help will come. Free B.tmple test sent on reqnest by. Or. Sboop, liaeine, Wis* Yonr health is surely worth the simple test. All Dealers. Hit Three Laughs. "The fool," wrote Burne-Jones In one prompt. ^,f n l s letters, "has three laughs. .He laughs at what Is good, he laughs at what !s bad, and he laughs at what he does not understand." Receiving Tommy. There is a certain inspector of schools proving to the people—without a j w h o prides himself on his" original penny's cost—the great value of this method of examining, but occasionally scientific prescription known to drug-1 h l s originality receives a shock. In a Or Shooo^ t f j i t l u 'l l v manner he had gathered a " ' class of young children round him and Watered at tae Fostoffice St Plnofcney, Michigan as aecond-class matter I Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale (or, if desired, by ,)t-J&enting the office with tickete of sdtuiBsion. In case tickets are not trout:! t to the office, regular rates will be chary t c. All mttttej i ii taea] notice column win be ch.»rBd ed ut 5 ceut a per line or fraction thereof .for each Ineertiou. WhereuoilBie is specified, all notices will beiuaerteii uLtil ordered discontinued, ant will be charged for accordingly. |3sT*All cbangee of edTerutMNaenttj MUST reach this office as earl> aaTusoiJAi morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PBSJVIIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkino8 and the latest style* oi Type, etc., which enabltt us to execute all kinds of work, such aa Hooks, Pampleta,Posters, Programmes. Hill Heads,Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction £111», etc.,in superior sty lee, upon ^he shortest notice. Prices as low aa good work can be uone. ALL BILLS PAKABLB K I B S T O r S V C B Y MONTH. Talent Is that which la In a man's power. Genius is that In wboM power a man la.—Lowell There is nothing bettej for stomach troubles than KODOL, which contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. KODOL is offered on a guaranteed pUn tor the relief ot heart burn, flatulence, sour stomach, belching ot gas, nausea and all btomach trouble?. So at times when you don't fcel just r'lKlit, when you are drowsy after meals and your head aches or when you have no ambition, and you are cross and irritable, take a little KODOL. tt di«/fS(s what you eat. It will make you healthy. Sold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist. gists everywhere as Catarrh Remedy. Sold by all dealers &11 Or* newi lor ILOt ptr year. ,<C*w « o It's always the same year out—day by day— Aided just right — always Year in always the same good quality—that's McLaughlins XXXX full 16 ounces to the pound. Tr.'-j air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by H. M. Wiliiston W. W- Barnard Murphy A Dolan 'fcfi soon had their open mouthed attention. "Now, suppose that you and I were playing a game of marbles," he said to little Tommy Jones. "You have ten marbles and I have eight." The class gathered closer round. "At the end of the game you have won half of my marbles, and of course I want to play again to win them back." The children pressed even nearer. "At the end of the second game I win half of those you now have. Tell me"—excitement waxed intense—"tell ! me," he continued, "how many marbles you are left with?" With a look of inexpressible disgust the boy addressed fell back. "Why, Billy." he said, "blowed If it ain't sums."—London Answers. THE V-iLIAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDSICT TaosTise si. J. feeple. Jainee Smith, W. A. Nixon CUCHK TaSABCBKH A.HSBH80K S x a i K T C o x a i e e i o M S B J. C. Dunn Ed. Fsrnum. James Hocbe. C. V. VanWinale. Eoger Csrr J. A. Cadwell o. W.Murta M. Lave/ HKA.LTUOFFKEH ATTOHNEy MARSH/ LL Dr. U. F.Siscler W. A.Carr Chan. Eldert CHURCHES. MfiTHODlST K m C Q P A L CUUKCH. Kev. L». (j. Litllejoha pastor. Services ever j Sunday morning at lu:3o, and every stunda; evening at ?ux> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thara-. dayeveningB. Sunday school at close of morn- I ingaervice. Miss MASY V A H F U U T , Supt. < ( ClONUrtKCiAHONAL OdUKCH. ' Kev. A. O. Gates pastor. Service ever} Sanuay ruormn{ at ur.dQ and every Sandaj evening at 1:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Thura c i *y evenings. Sunday ecbool at close of more j l i n e service. Percy Swart hout, Sapt„ J. A. i Infant P r o d i g i e s . Cadwell riec. | In n i n e o u t of t e n c a s e s v o u r i n f a n t — - i p r o i l i g y is a m u s i c i a n . A m o n g paint- Q K e v M j commerford, Pastor, servicea} crs t h e p r o d i g v of p r o d i g i e s w a s Sir every Sunday. Low- mass at?:3uoclock One of h i s e a r l i e - 1 ' " g h r o M s w i t h s e t m o n a t aOa. m. Catechism XXXX rCFFEE CHUMS AS IT IS GOOD Thomas Lawrence, pictures, it is said, was produced iu 1775, quite early enough, for the love- 1 ]y cherub who painted it was then six ! years old. He was getting on in life. j Tottering on the. verge of twelve, when the qualit3* crowded his studio at Rath. Tbc fates were kind to the infant prodigy when they made his father landlord of the Black Bull, Devizes, the inn where fashionable men and women called for rest aud refreshment on their way to the waters. At 1 the Black Bull the prodigy made his 1 lirst acquaintance with the great world j which flattered him in after life and i which he flattered on canvas. — St. ! James' Gazette. t3;tX>p. in., vespers an * -•. >diction at 7:30 p.m SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets e v e n third Sunrt&v intne Fr. Matthew Uall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegate* a\B.K W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Bveryono interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Slgler, Pres; Mr.. Ktta Dnrfee,s5ecretary. Iihe C. T. A- andr). Societ/ oi this place, a?et . every third Saturday evening in the Fr. .tea: tbew Hall. John Donohne, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABfiSS. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swart hout bids CHA^. L. CAMPKILL, Sir i i n i c h l Commdej THE GREATEST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natura FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write us for our three Special Offers. A pound package by-mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure ihc most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H . I!. D e — . M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . r)K\YiMit»Li!tle Eaily i l ^ r s are the ba^t pi'1^ maH«' THev don't gr pi. Sold by P. A. 81gler, Druggist. Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited Jini 1 Kirk VanWinkle. W. M Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P" A|A. M L'onununicaUon Tuesdav evenj thefnll of the moon. Regular on or befcr« ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meetaesch month the Friday evening following the regnl&r F. A A. M. meeting, M K S ^ S T T S VAUGHK, W. M. REE TEN — T O — DOLLARS NO MONEY REQUIRED. the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only ooe, house to each section, goods sell themselves, am fully warranted. i general aftf* alter nu get acquainted wttt| the goods, t get A nice living Without nam labor. 'Are you Interested ? r^atalefue ane>pro0oiitafln. No nioney required. Sour Stomach Noappatlia, Ion of streaftli, ttbaa, hoadiachs), eemttpationt bsut f n e n l defaHtty. aow rtsinja, and osrtan* «f the domaek era eD dm so todlfltriav Keeel itatevi iPsHfeetrea. Thia nsysr dsarss^i try repreatiits the nararml jtrk«e of daftetten aa they axM la a haehhy stomans*, eemblned with the creeleat knew issaaa end reoonatnsotf^a properttae. Rod* I Urn eyepsyto doaa eet eoiy relieve eftd dyeDepetau Vsjl tkii fesM BebM eB eliiiiiiii troeblee »y Mifcytaf. •emetelnr ead aftn fc. S. »?.»»*. eT WHIISIMIIUII. W.Va.. Kirfet HgeettWhet Y< OK: ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month in the j visccabes nail. C. L. Grimes V. O. . LADIES OF THE M ACCABEttS. Meet every 18 I and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:40 p m. { i K. •>. T. M. hall. Vialting sistera cordially in I I vited. Li LA CONIWAV, Lady Com. [ t? N i U M T S O F T H K LOYAL tlUARD K. U AudrewB i*. M. S. o<ta«.esa. s>t t. o. Dawrrr e oow. Sold by F. A. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'OtCR M. 0> C. L. *QLER M. 0 DHS. SIGLER & SiGLER, Phyakaaoa and surgeons. Ail calls promptly 1 attasMtsd today or night. U S n oa Mala stieet 'Piackney, Mieh. FRANK L ANDREWS HDT4RY PUBLIC WITH SIR A-r*0*SPATCH Of FlCt K I L L THE coucHI AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE FOR CSffil18 ,#KA>c_4S fL AND ALL THsaOALAfsD UMsgiaOtlBLES. GUABANTEEO SATIBFAOTOB OB MONEY REFUNDED. 3 6 0 Y E A R 8 ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C Anvone nendlni; a skHch and deecflption m-*» qulcklr iisocrtAin our optnion trae whether HU inventlnn la probably pfttenlaMerComronnlca. tlona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, oldest agency for sectuing patents. Patents taken through Munn it Co. receive rpecial notice, without charge, in the Scknttfk JTmciicaii. A handsomely illnstrated Weekly. Ijinrest ctrrLlation of any sdentioe ionrnaJ. Terms, |3 a yoar: fnor months, tL SoMbyaU newadealsn. MUNN & Co »•"»«—« New York Branch Office. & F 8 t , Washington. D. C. PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . a>ndmodel,J dnnrm< cri'lioto. for erpt'i c swarcU and free report, I Frco ft'tvi.-o, how to ototala piUflrits. tnnle marks, | copyrights, etc, I N A L | . COUNTRIES. Business d'irrrt Tritk Washington sazfS iiai*,\ mnrtn' auJ o/Un the patent* Patent and Infringement Practtes Exclusively. Writ<> or cttme to u? at 8 « Hlath Straat, epp TraHM States lMaat 0 * M . { WASHINGTON, D . C . GASNOW •d04rf "O 'IN ' N O S N H O r 1 "1 •ano snn 8m£rj J»\r« n18 ^¾ no.C ^nwjfl T\IM iwrrj Jaq^o A'dtr v n s ! a^sqj aoj J, poo* «rs ^smf,, jarr^o anzos a^psi ^n oCI "^1^*0 sr. JIOJ sasbp 9s "noX ajaas O) pafi»[d aq \\\M> o q * isioDnaa ssna-isHU AMVJO TTM aTi^n atrjj arnoae m o BOA ~)! M n : > ° l Tr*V UL ' -fpnoo paswastp « ^aa^aid o\ orriinaiDs a^o: ; qanm si ;i n *a*B p i n ^«p siq> jo japro aqt si N O I l N 3 A 3 l i d xpwrnois paiapiosrp v raojj 9srrguH snorirpaoo p t q j o t u J3Tno rpt pnH 3 ) ! ) 9 d d v So e e o i 4 o n 8 u o x liJOSNHOfl^ p a 4 « 0 3 ' M i n o i A j " ' u| 9 i s « i p e g 'uunqvivoH '««ou -\TZ\Q 'vfsidodsAo 'oqovpeotl 1^ !S jo aAi.ivissAsnrj « «n %i ^a^xsoi aq; no |||d tpUlOlS -lyWl tseq erfl aq OJ^I pasn 9trfA«q rrs iq popiaoaoo si prrs 'aotpaid a.\TV>s at arsaX a^aas&i JO/'JOI •oorj »Xfi fq po«n e»a\ prxs ?n a5> "IF J« l*il<3Crj= t|U»3 SC TUd )SNHOf I I i> TNV13B3A A13HIU SI •U All HITf3H SISntW TIUIBNIUOIQIJY S.NOSNHOT *tW •qit»aM r*a*f I Mn<n tniaaq p * u u m ^ si ••*. m * 't %n r •..:•;<££ i - i *k " A h.: % ' J . • * i ..T > y X'- r^'"'"«. TK* End of Her Visit Hy Viofef £f>/v« Mitchell (Copyright.) "Phoebe! ain't It about time we had mother here on a vlittT"' Mrs. Penny paused In her wanning and looked back at him over her ghoulier, timidly. "I auppoae if 1». Josiah," she spoke hesitatingly, and her face clouded. "If you say the word I'll send her an Invitation at once." Mr. Penny was driving a nail into one, of the kitchen chairs which had for some time needed repairing. " T seema to rae, Phoebe," said he, ' a s if there never was time when it's real convenient for mother to coine." Mrs. Penny sighed. "I know it, Josh," Bhe replied; "I've been awful mean about tbat visit, but aoon's* the milk's attended to I'll set right down and ask her to come; and—and—I'll give her the best room and goffer the piller cases a purpose. I can't do no more?" "No," Mr. Penny stammered, run< ning his fingers through his long, reddish hair in a dazed kind of way. 'Mother's a little peculiar, likes powerful well to have her own way. You'll humor her, Phoebe?" Mrs. Penny was hidden from sight behind the door as she answered, "Yes, Josh." Josiah, with his hands buried deep in his pockets, went slowly down the lane leading to the bain. Phoebe watched him, shading her eyes with one hand from the setting suu, and then reentering the house began to prepare their early supper. A knock at the door caused her to start, and, as if caught in a sin, she wiped away from her pushed cheeks the^ last traces of tears, then called out cheerfully: "Come in!" "Why, Mrs. Wlgger!" exclaimed she, brightening as the door opened to admit an elderly woman. Her shrewd black eyes were full of keen Intelligence. "If I ain't glad to see you!" cried Phoebe. "A talk with you always chirks me up when I'm blue. It seems to me as if you was a kind of mother to me." o "What 'pears to be the matter with you, my dear?" Mrs. Penny hesitated. ' "Mother's comin' to pay us a visit," said she at last, a little irrelevantly, as it might appear. "You don t mean Josiah's mother, ol*> Mis' Penny?" "Yes, I do," replied Phoebe limply. The elder woman relaxed lier hold on the arms of the chair and, throwing her head back against the padded pillow, began to rock violently^ "My lands!" she exclaimed. "You let me know when she's gone home, and I'll come along and take up what's left of you on a dustpan. I know Ann tiliza Penny well; there ain't one thing about her I ain't pizen well acquainted with, and she's one of the cantankerlngest, iaterferingest, all 'round, aHfireddest old woman I tver—" "Hush!" exclaimed Phoebe, with her finger on her lips. The sound of her husband's approaching footsteps upon. the gravel path had reached her ears. Mrs. Wigger made a long visit. She took tea^with Mr. Penny and his wife, but no further opportunity for confidential talk occurred between the two women until, as she bade Phoebe Kood-night at the door, she managed, in squeezing her hand, to whisper: "I dun no as you'll set any great store by my telttn' you of It, Phoebe, but caraway seeds in cake always brings on a sick spell in Mis' Penny. I know it, because I've heard her say them was the only times she ever had a bilious attack, and when she had one of them 8110¾ Very partik'lar about betn' home." eyes meditatively on a little closet, the door of which stood invitingly open, revealing shell after shelf of neatly arranged dlahea and glass jars containing preserves. She arose, and walking to it, stood for some time examining the labels on the jars, finally pausing with her hand on one which was marked "Caraway seeds." Taking It down with a hauf smile on her lips, she glanced over her shoulder |*through the door into the next reom. Then crossing the floor she noiselessly closed it, and after rolling up her sleeves opened all the draughts la the atove. When Josiah came in to ask his wife for a pair of scissors about an hour later, he was surprised to hear her voice singing, while with deft fingers she was taking from the oven a beautifully browned cake. That night at supper Josiah lifted the snowy cover of the old-fashioned silver cake-basket and pushed It toward his mother. Pride shone In his eye. "I'll bet a cent there ain't a woman In the country can beat that," he ex- It was the end of the second week of Mrs. Penny's visit, and the effects Of It were already visible upon the face of her daughter-in-law, -whose worst fears were verified. Things might easily have been better, but they could not have been much worse without an open declaration of war between the two women. ' Ungracious in manner, angular in appearance, she sat bolt upright in the cane rocker from early morning till bedtime, criticising and Interfering with Phoebe, or nagging at Josiah, who was showing a wonderful agility in disappearing immediately after meals. On this particular^ morning Mrs. Penny had tasted everything on the neatly-spread breakfast table with aggressive disapproval. The old wo^man took up her knitting and sat down by the dining room window. Phoebe saw that she was comfortably settled, then left the room, carrying with her a pilo of heavy dishes. Th£ tears trickled through Phoebe's fingers and dropped I". •r' tiny •alt feUt on the t i t t h e n (able. Sad- 4t*Jy eae looked up and fixed her "I Want You to Hitch Right Up, Josiah." claimed; then, less assuredly, "less it's yourself, mother." The old lady straightened her glasses and lifted out a piece of the temptingly browned delicacy. "Caraway seed!" she cried suspiciously; "I've my doubts about eatin'*1 it. These rich cakes used to make me sicker'n a dog, especially when the butter ain't sweet and the seeds la from a man who don't know 'em from hen corn." Phoebe smiled. She seemed to have regained her usual sweet temper. "I'll guarantee the butter," she said, "and as to the seeds, the man I bought them from is pretty good ways from a fool. How does it taste, mother?" "Fair to raiddlin'," grunted Mrs. Penny. "I've tasted worse and I've et better. You young folks put In too much shortenin'. Give me another piece, Josiah. 8orne one must eat it up or you'll be feedin' it to the pigs." Wben breakfast was ready next morning Josiah and Phoebe were much surprised to see his mother enter the room dressed for a journey, and her head crowned by a funereal looking black bonnet. "I want you to hitch right up, Josiah," she exclaimed, turning her back on the table and throwing herself In the cane rocker. "I ain't feelin' well this mornin', and I think there's one of them sick spells of mine comin' on. I I" ain't got my bottle of 'Baasett'i ftfl* ture' with me. *I guess r i l go home." "We vwtiA M B 4 for th* boWle," t*g geBted her ton weakly. ' "No, I guess not," insisted Mrs. Penny. "I'll be better at- home. I think llke'e not 'twas that heavy seed cake set on my stunwaick." Phoebe hid her face behind the coffee- pot, but said nothing. As the tip of the funereal bonnet worn by the old woman disappeared over the hill which lay between the house and the main road, Mrs. Wigger'a qualutly gowned figure made Its appearance at the gate. Phoebe, Pressed in a blue-and-white gingham, stood in the e>pen door. She was shading her eyes with her hand, and her face was wreathed in smiles. "Who's that Josiah's drivin' off in the buggy?" asked the vilstor, sitting down on the lower step of the back piazza, and moving violently to and fro the palm-leaf fan she carried. "It's mother-in-law," replied the girl. She looked mischievously at the old lady, and added: "She's got a sick spell." The piercing black eyes of the elder woman wer« turned full on Phoebe's face. "Cake?" she asked, tersely. Mrs. Penny nodded. "H'm!" exclaimed Mrs. Wlgger, in telligently. "Well, I'm right glad yon done it." She shook all over with suppressed laughter. As Josiah returned, after a long and dusty ride, to his home, he met Mrs. Wigger leaving the house. She stopped and, holding out a black-mittened hand, remarked: "It's a drefful pity wour mother had to go home right in the middle of her visit." Josiah looked quizzically at his wife and, giving a nervous hitch to his trousers, stammered: "Yes, yest; so 'tis a drefful pity." Then, as he walked into the cheery kitchen and the appetizing odor of freshly-made gingerbread greeted his nostrils, he expanded his chest and drew a long breath. "What's the matter, Josiah?" asked Phoebe, smiling at him from behind a large dish of potatoes that she was placing upon the table. "My lands!" ejaculated Mr. Penny, "the Lord knows, I've got more a p a - tite for a meal of victuals than I've had for two weeks." Vegetable Horsehair. Not long ago the farmers and cultivators in Algeria often went to considerable expense to destroy the dwarf palms which abound In that part of Africa. Now, thanks to the constant progress of practical science, these same once despised plants have become a source of wealth and are consequently cultivated in their turn. Their leaves furnish fibers from which, by very simple processes, is produced a substitute for horsehair in the manufacture of mattresses and of the filling for cushions, chairs and so forth. Other plants likewise fur nish fibers which are utilized for a similar purpose, but the African dwarf palm at present holds the lead In this industry.—Youth's Companion. HAO SOME tOIAft ABOUT AnT? » » • « ' i»n »» Jtvral Fntneh Crtftftee Gave M&9& Ueffaeey Half Hour. At Chalon-on-the-Saone has Just bees inaugurated the monument exe> cuUd by Moreau-Vauthier and Beraid to commemorate the national defense —superb cuirassier who carries across his saddle the body of a color bearer who yet clasps in his arms bis broken Standard. On, the eve of the unveiling the municipal council, presided over by the mayor, repaired to the foot of the statue to examine and see IX it should be accepted. "Are you not going to tear off this green mold?" asked the mayor of the sculptor. "But, monsieur," replied the sculptor, "that is verdigris." "Verdigris! Verdigris!" sal* the mayor. "I understand that; very well, ^arbleu! I know that this is verdigris; but it is dirty. if I had a kitchen outfit of that color I would have it scoured. That must be cleaned up. You'll have to make that shine." "But, monsieur—" At that moment a member of the. council having struck the body of the bronze horse with hia cane, they all cried out: "This sounds hollow!" "Your bronze ia hellow, monsieur," said the mayor. The unhappy sculptor then took great pains to explain that all bronze statues were hollow. The mayor maintained an air of defiant incredulity, and as he passed around the monument said: "It appears to me you have hardly detailed the hair in the tr.IL" This was too much for the sculptor. "I wished," he said, "to screw natural hair Into his tall like the hair uaed in children's hobby horses. It would have taken six months to have done so, and I reflected that it would have cost you too much." Aad the municipal council of Chaion agreed with the justness of this ob servation.—Le Crl de' Paris. Fate of Great Rulere. Extremely early marriage seems to be the fate of Korea's rulers. "The latest sensation in Seoul is that measures are being taken to find a consort for the prince imperial; although he is only 11 years of age. There is talk of the daughter of the present prime minister, but whether that Is by the desire of the prime minister himself or at the suggestion of Lady Om seems to be uncertain." Ail Help to Build Church. At Marlpit Hill, near Edenbridge, England, a new mission church is being constructed on remarkably economical lines. Ladles dug out the foundations, and the villagers are devoting their spare time to the work of building, the gerater part of the materials being the gift of friend* MORRO CASTLE AT HAVANA A Deserted Village. The site of the erstwhile flourishing village of Brendan is represented by a few gaunt stone chimneys, a stray cluster of roofless cottages, a dilapidated Dissenting chapel, a ghostly railway station and one fair-sized shop, which serves the needs of the scattered community living on the Brendqn Hills, says H. O. Archer, In t,h*i Wide World Magazine. But for many years the deserted village was left just as it was when the miners occupied It, and as such presented an extraordinary sight—silent, grass grown streets of closed houses, shops, inns and places of worship. It was only comparatively recently that the buildings were razed and the materials of which they were composod sold and carried away. To-day the most tangible relic is found at the junction of the roads just outside the village—a quaint, square, plain building, ove"r the porched entrance to which is the v»ord "Beulah," and the date of erection, 1861. This is one of the little chapels built for the miners. No attempt has been made to preserve it from decay, and not so long ago the pedestrians could stroll in and find the sunlight streaming through the translucent windows and their borders of colored glass, making the interior grotesquely gay. The pulpit and pews then remained, and many of the cards affixed to the book-rests and Inscribed with the seat-holders' names were yet to be seen. A Handy Orate. A now grate has been Invented by the prince of Wales and placed in Pond House municipal dwellings, Chelsea. By a simple movement the housekeeper can transfer the fire in •he kitchen grate to the sitting room grate. Having cooked the dinner, the housewife raises a slide at the back of the kitchen grate. The slide is flush with the wall which separates kitchen from Bitting room, and by simply rajsing a lever the fire In the kitchen grate is tilted into the sitting room grate. At the entrance of the harbor at Havana, Cuba, stands the famous Morro Castle, celebrated In the history of the island. During the time of tHerSpanlah occupation the dungeons beneath it were used for political prisoners. • Paris eats 3f»00n horses every year, which may be the reason.why so many Parisians are said to lead fast lives Fish Deflected a Torpedo. A school of big flsh swam up Novae bay, near Sag Harbor, L. I., last week and investigated the antics of some bigger fish of a variety unknown to them, which were cutting straight lines from a torpedo boat to a bull'seye target out in the bay. They learned that the strange-looking fish were not sharks and that they swam much faster than anything the big ?ish ever saw before. When they got in front of one of the queer flsh It cut straight through them and left many mangled big flBh to float ashore and tell the story. This explained why one of the torpedoes v/as, observed zigzagging curiously before It struck the target. A shark tried conclusions last summer with a test torpedo, with similar efi'oct on the shark.—N. Y. World. Space Rates. "Of course," said the intimate [;>nri to the distinguished statesman, "your opinions are ne,yer for salo." 'Never,' was the proinpt reply, "ex- :evt to the magazines.'**—Washington Star, WESTERN A wnnsft T H 2 CROP OF 1907 I t AN EXCKLUtNT O N I . Manitoba* taekatehevHUV end Albert* Farmers Doing WeM. The interest that Weetern Canada has aroused for some years past Is growing In intensity. The. condition! of the crop of 1997 are such that results can be spoken of with some de* gree of certainty. The yielS of grata will be about 80,000,000 bushels and the price the farmers wlli.realize for it will be upwards of seventy mlUia* dollars. The oat crop wag foe* a* most places, and the crop o# will be very remunerative, know of the generally una* conditions during t h e Beeding, growing and rjpenlng period In the United States during the past season, will look with righteous distrust on any statement Intended to give the impression that Western Canada conditions were so much different. Generally, they were not, but the conditions of a highly recuperative soil, long and continuous sunshine, are conditions possessed by Western Canada and not possessed by any other country on the Continent. This is why it is possible to record today a fairly successful crop, when in most other places the opposite is the case. The yield in all grams is less than last year, but the higher prices obtained more than offset any falling off In the yield. Take for instance the Province of Saskatchewan the wheat crop will be worth $21,13&,OO0. Last year the same crop was 35 per cent, larger and the quality better. The yield was worth $24,000,000. Oats and barley are very important factors in all three central Provinces. -At Gladstone, H*JV itoba, returns from one farm were* P R per acre from the wheat land, $3|.' acre from oats, and S30 per acre barley. The yield of wheat at Dauphin, Manitoba, was 20 to 24 bushels to the acre but not of a very good grade, but the yield of barley in that section was good and so was the quality and price. At Meadow Lea, Manitoba, 16 to 20 bushels to the acre were thrashed, bringing a round dollar on the market. At Oak Lake, Manitoba, on some fields where 21 bushels were expected, twelvo and fifteen Was the result; others again where twenty was looked for gave twenty-two to twenty, five. One special patch south of town on J. M. McFarlane's farm went as high as thirty bushels to the acre. At Sheho, Saskatchewan, oats yielded from 60 to 65 bushels to the acre. Sam Wunder threshed 2,500 bushels from forty acres. The sample is good and weighs well. At Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, W. Bibby threshed 97 bushels of oats to the acre, and two others were but little behind. Wheat here reached 35 bushels. At Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, from a quarter section all in crop, Alex. McKlnhon of Ingleside threshed an average of 33 bushels No. 1 Northern. I. J. Grant had 190 acres, yielding «,000 bushels of the same grade. These illustrations taken from widely distant districts (and thousands of others could be produced) show that the year 1907 has not felt the serious effects from severe winter, late spring, or unfavorable conditions during the growing season that might have been antitcpated. In order to learn more about this country write to the Canadian Government Agent whose address appears elsewhere, and get a copy of the new Last Best West, which he will be pleased to mail you free. Word Derivatives. "Petrel" and "petrol" both desconrt from "petra," a rock. "Petrol" comes directly enough, through "petroleum/- rock oil, but "petrel" through S t Peter, after whom the bird was named, because it appeared to walk upon the waves. One of-the Essential* of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and liappiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claim* truthfully presented and which have attained to world-w acceptance through the approval of Well-Informed of the World; not of in viduals only, but of the many who, na the happy faculty of selecting and ob ing the best the World afford*. One of tho products of known component part3 remedy, approved by phyoicia mended by tho Well-Inform World as a valuable and wholesome laxative is the well-known S; and E&xir of Senna. To get i [•effects always buy the _ factored by the California' only, and for sole by all . '<--%-. ? ;•:. • •• It _, • •••: - a ~& 3 ,.- t , .*&•-.. .&k^3t£ti wmmm, ,v- 1™^ •v, ft,. V *',*': • V ^ :.*•*•' W lLtyA '(JiH,');.' . . i y ; . 1» . . , ' r - - j . . ' ,¾7 A.-', > ,TT> • - '•; •>*,*•- •• ; " ' v ! ^ ' ' - N : ^ • . • • • • : v ' - 'V'. IN BEDTIME HOURS • • * ' %npnr oitcoui RI I ON :** PR0P6H METHODS OF SLEEP. • • : » • ' • ' J - . * • ' ' ' - - J — y - ' - ' * Writer Declare tfct Human fUca D O M N«t Know Ht>w Properly to Woo "Natort's Ewatt Ktatprar"—» Bavure tht 8nor*r. Man is the only animal tfcgt sleep* on ita back, says the New Xprk Pra*». Many fuUninla sleep on their aide*, bat moat sleep prone—that la, face ttrwa. Doss nerer dream when prone, but Invariably do so when sleeping ** their aide. All of ua from the Jflffntry have seen Bung, the hound, eefeelag rabbits in his sleep. An ani- 31 would be perfectly helpless if it pt en its back. And so is helpleM in that position. If some other fellow wants a fortune let him invent a yillow tiiat will allow a<»an or woman of child to sleep face down without having to twist the neck nearly out of joint. We still style it the "back-up cure" and introduce it la all homes. There is no excuse for lying en the back and keeping the sptne hot all night, while the front of the body—the abdomen, the stomach, the chest, the throat, etc.—is allowed to become chilled. A hot spine is a disease generator. And, on the other ( hand, a cold spine is death. Snoring is an infernal nuisance to every one except the snorer. People who sleep on their fronts never snore. Those who sleep on their backs invariably do. The palate as we know it is the roof of the mouth and the floor of the nose. Some style it the hard palate. Back near the throat is the soft palate. When you sleep on yo»r back this gets down about the breathing apparatus and you snore. Some'snores are worse than the midnight bowl of a hyena. Never marry a Woman that snores. Ask her before Jjtu propose if she is addicted to snor is%, and if she says "yea" avoid iter. It is much easier to relax when sleeping on your front than when sleeping on your back. And what we all need after touching the bed at night is relaxation. It is a billion pities that seme scientist cannot teach the art of relaxing. Our strenuous life, of course, is not blameless iu this matter. We go to bed in excitement, and the nerves are strung all night. That is to say, we go to bed in full tune, liko a piano, and cannot possibly let the strings down. Therefore we do not rest. Could we relax we could eleep four or five hours and arise refreshed; but as we cannot relax, we groan and dream and sweat and roll over and have remorse for eight or nine hours, and get up with a swelled head. Every man and woman iu this country was brought up with the notion that it the feet were higher than the head in sleeping all the blood would rush to the hetfd and cause strangulation. This is the veriest rot. Advanced physicians now advocate the. elevated feet for the cure of insomnia. Hang your legs over the footboard, get rid of your pillow, and go to sleep like an iiffant. You are on your feet all day and half the night. Stand on your head the rest of the night and let the blood circulate the other way. Maybe your brain needs it. Famous Collector of Animals. W. T. Hornaday, collector of animals, was the originator of the zoological gardens at. Washington, and is now director of affairs at the New York zoo. -5>rof. Hornaday is primarily responsible for the change in museum methods that enables one now to see a bird or animal as it actually appeared in life and with something of its natural surroundings, instead of rows of stuffed birds in glass cases. He has been sent to all parts of the world, collecting, and has written a book of his adventures in the jungle. Aside from the subject of animals, his one hobby is temperance. The ravages of rum was what impressed him most among the savages. Cauudloo Ma4» Humor of What Wat ' A»#ro«*Mafl Tcagtdy. "Willie*' Collier, t h t comedian, was an irrepressible member of a barn* •tanning combination which, some ten y e a n ago, did the "tank" towns of the middle w e s t The company nag been doing a poor business for several weeks whoa a certain town in Illinois w a s reached. Just before the curtain went u # that nigM, Collier was standing at the curtain "peep-hole," sizing up the audience. "How's the house, Willie?" asked another player. "Wei!," answered Collier, "there are some out there. But," he added, inv preeslveiy, "we're still in the majority, old boy, still in the majertty-r —Harper's Weekly. % • * * The Prudtnt Piper. Thomas P. Ryan, the noted financier, was talking about music in the smoke room of the Deutschland. "I Mke all music," he said, "except such native and special sorts as the tom-tom, the bagpipes, or the Indian hufaa give off. "Speaking of bagpipes, did you ever notice how a piper prances up and down as he pipes? He never sits, he never stands still, bat up and down, found and round, to and fro he struts continually. t . A little hoy, listening to the weird &***- 'Skirl of the bagpipes of a street performer, once said to his father: " 'Father, why does the piper fceep move all the time he plays?' \\ say, my boy,' the father 'Mless it Is to prevent any l i e range with a cobble •TILL AHEAD OF AUDIENCE. BABY ITCHEO TERRIBLY. Face and Neck Covered with InfUraeal Skin—Doctors No. Avalr-^Cufaday Cuttcura Remedies. "My baby's face and neek were covered with itching skrn similar to ecz£ ma, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doctors, and also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cudcura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G—. I did not use it at first, as 1 had tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At hist 1 tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticuia Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the picture of healtth. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111., Oct. 20 and 30, 1906." A Girl's Giggle. Samuel Shadwell, a touchy old man living in an Indiana village, had a pane of glass broken in his house one night not long ago and next day he, had a ten-year-old girl named Minnie Dayton arrested for it. When the case was called in court he was asked how he knew It was Minnie. He admitted that he didn't see her, but heard her giggle. When asked if her giggle was different from that of any other girl he said it was, but he couldn't tell why. Neither could he imitate the giggle, and he lost his case. We all know what a girl's giggle is, but if any of us were askod to give an imitation of it we'd probably fail. A boy may titter, but when it comes to giggling only a girl can do that. Ambiguous. A Washington correspondent who used to run a newspaper in Iowa tells how the heavy advertiser of the town once entered the editorial offices and, with nnger and disgust depicted in every line of his face, exclaimed: '•That's a fine break you people have made in my ad. this week!" "What's the trouble?" asked the editor, in a tone calculated to mollify the indignant one. "Read it and see!" commanded the advertiser, thrusting a copy of the paper inJhe editor's face. The latTer read: "If you want to have a fit wear blank's shoes."— Harper's Weekly. French Police a Surprise. "Well, how did you enjoy yourself in Paris?" they asked of Mrs. Maloney when she got home. "Very well," she replied. 'Very well, indade; but there was wan thing phat surprised me more thin ennythin' else." • "And what was that?" they queried. "There were a lot of policemen there and all av thim was French." W H A T WAS I T The Woman Feared? > • • • ' ; : ^ > •s%: I - * 3 ; " V v ' V ,.•»>. v . , . > > " , ,. •,/;•« • * . « - / .»**•• .¾ of New York. within 30 miles of •^ about 6.640 ; new ruction, in which iy live 9n their What a comfort to find it is not "the awful thing" feared, but only chronic indigestion, which proper food can relieve. A woman in Ohio says: "I was troubled for years with indigestion and chronic constipation. At times I would have such a gnawing in my stomach that I actually feared I had a—I dislike to write or even think of what I feared. "Seeing an account of Grape-Nuts I decided to try it. After a short time I was satisfied the trouble was not the awful thing I feared but was still bad enough. However, I was relieved of a bad case of dyspepsia by changing from improper food to Grape-Nuts. "Since that time my bowels have been as regular as a clock. I had also noticed before I began to eat Grape- Nuts that I was becoming forgetful of where I put little things about the house, which was very annoying. "But since tho digestive organs have become strong from eating Grape- Nuts, my memory is good and my mind as clear as when I was young, and I am thankful." Name riven by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the liotle booklet, "The Road to Welf- Tilha," in rackages. There's a reneon." Young, Man Ears No Grudge Against Proppjert fataes-in-lai*. That the young follow had grit was evident front t h e fact that his busi- 'aess, from nothing, had in a l o w years begun to bring in a fairish income. Ho made up his mind to get married. The girl—although the daughter of a ponpouo country resident—a»reed with him; but «he'lather did not see things in |he same light "What! Ton?" he yelled, angrily. "You want to marry my danghter! Why, it is only a few years since you were caddying for me." "Thafs true!" interrupted the young man, "but I don'.t Intend to let that Btand in tho way. The language you then used was certainly a trifle—say blue-tinted; but then you were under the influence of disappointment. After all, yjou know, a very bad golfer may make a very good father-in-law. Anyhow, I'm going to give you a chance." WAS W l t U N * TO FORGET. Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M mercury will surely deitroy tlie aelatc of nncH •ad completely derange the wbule tyattn "wton entering- it throng tho uiuooitf larlacee. Such article* aaoold never be used except on preecrip- Uuufrom reputable pbyclclao*, as the damage tbey »111 do la ten {old to the good you can poaeibly dartre from Vitai. H«U'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured i>y F.J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O., contain* no mercury, and la taken internally, acting directly upon tne blood and mucosa aarfacea or toe ayatem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be acre fos get the genuine. It 1» taken Internally and made In Toledo, Onto-, fcyF.J Cheney* Co. TesUraooUlafree. Sold by Drug&iitia. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take HaU'a Family P1U» for coartlpatioa. Women Workers of Great Britain. Women of Great Britain are well represented in the professions and trades, and about 4,500,000 earn their own living. There are 124,000 who teach; 10,000 are bookkeepers; over 3,000 are printers and nearly 500 act as editors and compilers; 1,300 are engaged in photography; civil service clerks number nearly 2,300; 3,800 are engaged in medical work and nursing and 350 women are blacksmiths. Electric Motor Scarf Pin. The smallest motor is that made by a German mechanic. It is worked by a battery deposited in his coat pocket, and he uses the motor as a scarf pin. It is working all the time, simply to Bhow that it is an actual working motor. It is curious to see the little wheels revolving as the machine rests on the scarf. A Delicate Task. "The newspapers," said the orator solemnly, "do not tell the truth." "P^rhapH not," answered the editor, regretfully. "We do our best. But you know there is nothing more difficult than to tell the truth in a way that won't put it up to some one to challenge your veracity." FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free ¢2.00 trial bottle and treating Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld.. 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Ta. Better Than Gifts of Fortune. The gifts of fortune are often taken away as speedily as they came; but strength of mind and personal nqbility are possessions which survive the external circumstances of life and lift it into grander planes.—Haliburton. DODDS V pKIDNEY^ fe, PILLS M ' * i - 1 \ . - ^ .¾KIDNEY 'Guara^ "See here Pat," said n i l employer, "didn't you*^oll .<ao that w*e»* you waa out wosf tho Indians scalped yon? and rwrw y o * have yonr hat on* I see you^aave an extraordinary quantity of hair? Toy certainly told ma so, didn't you, P a t r "Oi did aor,". answered Pat, "hut Oi hear hi moind now that it waa me brudder, Moike. It's thot much wo he aloike, that Oi think Ol'm Mollo an* Moike be me." Important t o M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children, and see fbat it Bears the Signature of i _ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Mechanically. Judge—And what did tire priaoner say when you told him that you would have him arrested? Complainant—He answered mechanically, yer honor. Judge—Explain. Compiainane—He bit me on the head with a hammer.— Everybody's Magazine. WESTERN I"; CANADA Rev Matrices Mow •peaef be Setteejeji Sea— ofrtw Slnl<*< temla in t*« grajn grata* ins b t l u of SulMich*. wan aad Alberts b*pO recently b e e n opened * r MttlaaeBi B B d t r the *avia«d H o * » t « * 4 RagalatioM et ran wis, T h o o a a n d i of beaMr Meads offiSo acre* each arsnowaT^aabie.^^Tfti new retvfuioat aamka M poaaiblefor entry to p« made by prosy, ibcospolS hinity thai naar ia the United States have besa wmtint for. Any mentor of a family may man* entry foe any other member of the family, who mg/ be eatitmd to make entry tor blmaelf or henteV. Bntry may now be made before tb» Af ant er St>b- Afent of the District by proxy. ^»n certain cond> Bona)by thefathar, mother, aon. daoghter.brotStr er sister oftntenduu homesteader. wAny a^e* nurobared Beettun et Dominion . laode In Manitoba or the Nortl^WMi VroTlnc**, exeeptinf s awl 1». not r*»m«3, nay be bem«- aleaflert by tor perton tb** aoia bead • ( a family, er m a l e o w flyaanof as*, so tba extent of ooeejoarter aectlon, of 1*3 acme? num> us leea. ' The fee in each case will be 910.00. .Churches, Khoolsand markets convenient. Wealthy climate, splendid crops and good laara. Grain-growing and cattle raiting principal industries. For further particulars as lo rates, rousts, best time to go and where to'lbcate, apply to M. V. MclWREf. S areas* Theatre Slack. Betes* Hkfcfcaa; er C.4. UUtUU. Sa«k Stt. Hark. Mica, • 1 • . • ' ^ O T T '.- • < ' '>*• TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds. One of the greatest triumphs or Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of -woman's dread enemy Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so insidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until it i s well advanced. So called "wandering pains" may come from i t s early stages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there Ire indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, right away aud begin its use. The following letters should convince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that It actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Ave., South Rend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — "I take great pleasure in writing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst turner of four years' growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They had eaid that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I so.all recommend it as long as I irve." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 Ruggles S t , Boston, Mass., writes: "I have been under different doctors' treatment for a long time without relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and I suffered with great pain. 1 wrote to you for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and to-day I am a well woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — "Sometime ago I wrote you for advice about a tumor which the doctors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman." Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa., writes: Dear MrB. Pinkham: — "I had a tumor end Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommemd Lydia E. Pjnkham's Vegetable Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women, and such symptoms an Rearing-down Sensations, Displacements. Irregularities and Backache, ietc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that Is curing so many women. Don't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "just as good." W . Li IIO UGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES " * T " SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF T H E FAMILY. AT ALL PRK5ES. THE WORLD $23,000•aussxsrs W.L. Reward «S?2J1M&S£ T H E REASON W. L. D o a g U s shoes are worn by more people In alt walks *f life than a n y other make, is because o f their excellent style, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities. Tha selection of the leathers amt other materials for each part of t h e shoe, and erery detail of the making is looked after by *thve—mo stcomp*l"et'«-<*> rgsini'za-t"lo nofsuperiTit«>dents.foreraenaii<r i«l skilled shoemakers, who r»wei»e the highest w**es paid in '" 8"£* industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by thoae Little Pills. Thoy also reliere Distress from Dyspepsia, In- (Hpest ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect romedy for Dizzinesn, Nau s*a>, Drowainefi*, Bac Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LI VSR. They regulate the Bowel* Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-$iraile Signature If I could take you into my larae factories at Brockton.Mass., , nnd show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are mxde. rou •***£ would then understand Why they hold their shape, fit hotter, ? wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. * V Jf4»t7t9 **Mf #S«O0 Oflf Etfmm Piueiaj rjwnrtof &>• ejifffejrf W —— assess**. T * C £ H ? J . ? N ! T h ? «wnine * » ! • W.TTDongliw name and price stanTped onbottom' T»k« N o .Substitute. Ask your dealer for W.L. Douglas shoe*. If hr cannot snppry yon, seed direct to factory. Shoes sent eTery where by mail. Catalog free. W-L.Dou»lae, Brvjcktoa NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. Capsicum-Vaseline-. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN { DIRECTLY IN VASELINE dataasaaasaaaias KFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Detroit Trade School OFFERS Course* in bricklaying, "plastering, core making, moulding, machine shop practice, *ign writing and plumbing. For printed matter and other particulars address, Y. M. C A , Detroit, Mich. D O N T attasaistfaiBBUsMasttaasasUht W A I T TILL THE PAIN A T U B E HANDY A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA1N.-PR1CE 15c. - I N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 1 5 c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute fof and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and wilr not blister the most delicate skin. Thepain-aMayinf and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will step the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counterirritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "It is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. 8*nd your address and wa will mail our Vaseline Booklet deeoHbing our preparation* which wIM Interest you. 17 statist. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . C O . NW York city pAftRM'l HAIR BALSAM sad bewUflss ths a a texuriant ffimil*. M a w Taila to Bettors Ore? Hair t o IU TouUtfnl Color? Core* mlB diMa«a a£ a*lr *auia*j <Qc,and tvx> at I a n t g h e ) ^ DEFIANCE STARCH f^inest- lin^en*- " ^ . " u l , ; Tluwitti't Cyt Wattr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 48, 1907. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S . / : • : • # » 4* V ' ! ' . ;• * s-"aV' "a ' # - ;': • A l s • - -~~ «_ j: # .-.^_ata 4 w '1 ,?iw>^. • • - . « . ' ( • • > > . .-X.\.»& '-.• l i s t e d / * . . # * : • 1 » • *HJ, ' % •.4''*«"-<i«< f-\ • • ' . * - * . • ; » i • V ]M'**mt<^mim V.N -., ii?,-^'-. %;v. i»y*f ''gfr**1 w * * < * **» •:••>« '•*:„•< i-Mi. s ' < ; • • • . • • .-/:: > • . * • ^ . • \ ^ ^ > ^ y *C < . ' • -^:--::.. tfV I 4 • ' • • < ( -: t i i V,'" .¾... * .«*: A - •y * frv • ' . / is' -X- - ta^MlMka •»'••*» f -«t- 2sa - * • England.'* On* Pnoteeta^Wp**!-.!. Truro cathedral It* tbe%os^;aa$u> tyshed Cbarci* cathedral of any ttqpfcrt* iu* wbkcn bus ue%u built since S* Paul's was completed by Sir Christopher Wrep. Af! the great cathedrals lad abbey8 iu England were erected by Catholics ami weife bunded over by *a«t of parliament In the reign of Henry VIII. to the Proteataata whw the Catholic church w u established and tat Protestant reunion created by law. «aypotdaJ Newagansr. isj^iiat»l*a<fcl*te1M**s*ii>i Aiongliir CorrwMeab r f » * Ednay © * B I M I M M Polnttr*. 1 t Pettysville mills is prepared t grind backwbeat . at any t'frue Make the best pure buckwheat flour Have a new corn and cob crusher :<nd iwd rolls to grind with. 47-52 . Wm. Hooker. A double nearly new. tSO-* rok*AiA. burner gasoline lamp, H. R. Gillette. START FACTORY & £ t r facturt totft, paiahtt, flawing *stnet* parfMMUtottetaiticlM, audicuMft, baking po«- 4K% •**«*, tiaiataa. nack a&4 poultry rcta- •dm, houMhotd specialtM* w d novetee* in your own boat-it BsallcoM. Mistn Guide ta a Mpet divotad to tht buauMat three month* trial wtecnptkM for Ufc auapte fMe ICUIDB. Fort Madam, low*. ;: J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER - SATISFACTION GUIRIfUEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH office. Auction Bills Free 'Webster J Rural Phone ! Arrangements made for sale by phone at ; my expense. Oct 07 i Dexter. Michigan MttaaBaajamjMM esejeSeMSSJeln> M >iKaV TOST JfUTXAX. Mable Monks visited Mrs. Spears one day last week. Ptof. Kirkland and wife returned to t i e Philippines Otis Webb and family spent Sunday at H, B. Gardner's. Mrs. John Harris and daughter Sadie were iu Howell Friday. Thomas Cooper and family of Jackson are visiting relatives here. Llewellyn Chalker of Fowlerville spent a tew days with friends here. Irwin Kennedy and wife of Dexter spent Sunday at Patrick Kennedy's Miss Katie VanBiaricum acted as bridesmaid at tne marriage of her cousin, Miss Grace Avis of Hartland, Wednesday l a s t Address, LI W - \ R W.DANIELS, OENKRAL AUCTIONEER. Batistacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or sddres* Gregory, Mreh, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin cup» furnished free. EAST PUTHAH. Bert Hicks erected a new windmill this week. G u y LewiB of Battle Creek was the guest of relatives here this weelt. Frank Johnson and wife were the guests of Henry Johnson and wife Sunday. The Pupils'of the Hicks school are enjoying a vacation the remainder of the week. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston spent thanksgiving with her brother and other relatives here. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clerk Block Pinckney, Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience * ' DEXTER, PAICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX SS SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL •i JDoes not smoke the chimney Does not char the wick Does not thicken in cold wenther Does not emit a foul odor Will all burn out of the lamp Gives a white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL Be a u r e y o u get w h a t y o u a « k for. DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , M i c h . Cometa In Olden Days. People nowadays tlo not regard tbe comet as one of those signs that forerun the death or fall of kings, but the superstition was still current In the time of Queen Elizabeth, though, to the amazement of her courtiers, the queen calmly scorned It. It was also thought that if the sovereign would refrain from looking at the malignant celestial paflM*o£no harm would come to her. On one o^asloii Elizabeth's attendants shut and curtulned her windows, but her majesty, an might have been expected, with "a courage answerable to the greatness of her estate," caused them to t>e opened, crying ns she looked up: *'Jacta est alea— the die Is cast!" Then, like King Knut on the seashore, she read her people a homily, asserting that her "steaflfast hope and confidence were too firmly planted in the providence of God to be blasted or affrighted with those l>eams which either had no ground In nature whereupon to rise or at least no warrant In Scripture to portend the mishaps of princes." ' *Try One of My Bet«l»." j In Slam they don't offer you a cigar or a cigarette, but a betel nut. There every one carries a supply of them in ! a neat little Ivory box, not unlike the I snuffboxes of our ancestors. The betel i nut Is a narcotic, in Its effects not unlike tobacco, but It is much more harmful. Those who chew it suffer from Inflamed gums, and they generally lose their teeth. The betel 1¾ a species of climbing plant, with a leaf not unlike ivy. It yields a crop of nuts, which are ground to a powder. This is mixed with a similar powder derived from the areca nut and made into a paste* which is wrapped In pieces of betel leaf. ADDITI01H J9GU. . — 1 _ •-,. , Albert Diokel is vititing relatives in Detroit L. M. WillUtoa bat an adv on page 4 Ibis week. Mrs. EUa Jackson is vie ting friends in SL Johns. Oar correapendents cearly all deserted us this week., There is to be a party at tbe opera boose tbis evening. Mrs. A. 6. Farrington is much better at this writing. Wm. Miller was in Howell on business two days tbis week, Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Tupper visited relatives in Iosco Monday, Deli Hall and family sptnt 3nnda> with John Sweeney and wife ot Hamburg. Miss Edua Foster of Fowlervilla visited Miss Beulah Burgess last Saturday. Have you paid Maccabee Assessment 148, due in November—tbis is tbe last week. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son, Harry, visited her parents in Fowler ville tbe first of the week. Mrs. Albert Foster of Fowlerville visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bland one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with ber parents, N . Pacey and wife. B. F. Andrews who ta« been spending several weeks with a sister in Iowa returned home Tuesday. Roy Darwin, wife and son of Nor*thville are spending a few days with hia parents east of town and :ther relatives here. Kev Fr. Conimerford wilt deliver his address on Palestine and the Holy Land at the opera house tbis evening commencing at 8. Rev. Fr. Commerford acted as toastmaster at the Thanksgiving banqnet given by the Ladies ot the Church of Our Lady, at Chelsea, Tuesday evening. About fifty friends of Gregory Devereaux surprised him Saturday even- IDBT in honor of bis eighteenth birthday. Tbe evening was spant in play iUK progressive pedro. Alter refreshments were served he was presented with some fine presents which he could not thank his friends for in words, but did in actions. POJCBYBR A . J . Prlndle, Howell, Mich. On Friday, Nov. 10, we will commence one-of the moat BtnpendeouB and and remarkable Price Cutting Closing-out Sales ever held in Michigan. N o Such Bargains, N o Such P g h M ' - ever made. Our maomuth stock of 180,090.00 wortp^ifcigjfT General Merchandise muBt be closed out at once - ^ ^ ^ This is your Great and Grand Money Saving Opportunity to make your Fall and Winter purchases in DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, YARNS, BEDDING, CARPETS, LINEOL. CMS, OILCLOTH, WALL PAPER, LADIES', MISSES' * AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, JACKETS AND FUR& \ LADIES' TAILOR.MADE SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS, MENS', LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, RUBBERS. MEN'S RUBBER AND LEATHER BOOTS T« The Greatest Cut Ever Made on Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing and Overcoats. This is the Greatest Clothing Sale of your life If is Bonafied It is Absolute Y o u n g M e n ' s C l u b and G y m . All who formerly helonged to above institution and wbo favor a Re-union and Organization of an "Association" of former members lor social purposes should communicate with tbe undersigned at once. G. W. Mylne, late Pres., Lainftsburg, Micb. You cannot afford to let this Money Saving Opportunity slip It will Pay You to Come Miles to Attend this the Greateitfv^ Sale of your life. . . . . . Great Bargains in China, Crockery, Lamps, Groceries etc. We have a lot of E M P T Y P O R K B A R R E L S , L A R G E M E A T CROCKS, and L A R D T U B S to dispose of Remember the Date of the Great Sale Friday, Nov. 15 ; : J ' •• BIG DEPARRMENT STORE Yours Anxious to Please A. J. Prindle HOWELL MICHIGAN 4- CLOTHING SALE At Pinckney Only a few days more Come now, don't miss this opportunity Vernet and the Vtteran. "When Horace Vernet, the great French painter of battle scenes, was at the height of his fame," aaid an artist, "when the prices he was getting were enormous, a grizzled old veteran came to him one day and said: " *I want you to make my picture to send home to my son. What, though, is your charge?' " 'How much are you willing to pay?' said Vernet, smiling. M,A franc and a half,' was the answer. " 'Very good.' "And the artist, with a few quick' strokes, dashed off a wonderful sketch of the old man. "The old man paid, tucked tbe sketch under his arm and carried it out triumphantly to a comrade who awaited him outside. " 'But I did wrong not to haggle n bit,' Vernet overheard him say. 'I might have got it for a franc.' " *5Vus S^&cfc *3OT S a V e . -.- s ; • * , • * • Confidence. Jackson—Heaven bleta him! He •bowed confidence In me when the clouds were dark and threatening. Wilson—In what war? Jackson—He lent me an umbrella.—London Telegraph. We Gum S a w s And File Them Too What It Proved. Miss Youogthlng—Boo-hoo-hoo! Charley's given m& a ring set with a mean little turmiolae. Her Mother—That's an emblem of constancy. Miss Young1 thing-It Isn't! It's proof of stinginess! L s * v All Kinds of Repairs on Short Notice Porter Machine Gregory, 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 28, 1907 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1907 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 1907-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/726547055e8a236667e5a3c2edb5e60f.pdf 18672372602f39848b7d41190ecaa36e 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 28, 1912 No. 48 Special Sale on Bed Comfortables All made from nice white batts and all full .size All 11.10 Qnilts„ All $1.50 Quilts _ All $1.75 Quilt* __ All 12.50 Quilts ... _ 8 9 c $1.26 1.40 2.29 Saturday Specials 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at 8 bars of Lennox Soap 4 lbs. crackers 1-2 lb. best 50c Tea Mince meat 2 pkgs. Washing Powder Soda 1 pkg. Corn Starch 2 0 c 8c 4 c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD miiiiinHimi nnwimnnmn 2 Tragic Deaths Through Freight Kills Will Wood and Winfield Backus at Gregory Will Woo i, au influential farmer of Gregory, was instantly killed Tuesday on the town crossing. Winfield Backus, a fifteen year old boy, also met instant death. They had bought a barrel of gasoline and were returning home about dusk. The night being cold both m en were well bundled about the head and shoulders. The train was a through freight and it is thought that their heavy wraps hindered them from hearing the train until it was upon them. Mr. Wood was a man fifty one years of age. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to mourn the loss of both husband and father. The funeral will be held Friday at one o'clock from the house and at one thirty from the church in Plainfield. Eleven brothers and sis.ers and loving parents remain to mourn the sad death of Winfield Backus one of the wage earners of the family. His funeral will be held Wednesday at one o'clock. i; Reduction on EkJison Records 50c Amberol Records 31c 30c Standard Records 21c AL T H O U G H the weather has been unfavorable lor the Hale of winter apparel we have sold out and re ordered many numbers oi our stock of H a t s , Caps, Gloves, IV! it tens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, ( J a c k e t s a n d T r o u s e r s , e t c * , and now have a complete stock for your selection. Saturday. November 30 Cents Will Buy 1 qt. Ice Cream 1 pt Sealshipt Oysters 1 qt. Golden Tree Syrup 1 pk. Onions. 3 qts. Cranberries 3 Cans Red Cap or Colonial Corn 3 Cans Yankee Baby Peas 3 Bottles Olives 3 pkgs. Sun Kist, Blue Kibbon or Old Tavern liaisons 3 G rape Fruit 4 lbs. Muzzy's Corn Starch 4 lbs. Rent Rice 4 pkgs. Premium or Sugared Corn Flakes ti OHIW Pet Milk 0 Cans Sardines f> Cans.Pork and Beans 7 Bars Lenox or Queen Anne Soap V) lbs. Sweet Potatoes 3 pkgs. Miuce Meat • • • • • B B B B B p M i "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This constrwftion makes it possible to heat six griddle*, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : 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 ope flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. Come in and examine our Catttl Raw Spctiiltf*. i Teeple Hdw. Co. Tie Senior Play The Senior play, "The Country Doctor" played before cne of the largest crowds ever assembled in the history of Pinckney kst Friday evening and viewed from all sides was a decided success. The seats were filled early and a large number who came late were forced to remain standing during the play. The parts were all well taken and lttld the complete attention of those gathered there. Barnard's orchestra furnished music between acts and for the dance. 52 numbers were sold for the dance,couples being present from Howell, Gregory, Stock bridge, Hamburg and various other places. The receipts for both play and dance were $135 and it is estimated that about $9*> was cleared. | Butter Nut and Very Best Bread, | Addison Cheese and Sealshipt Oysters % -on sale at- I M O N K S B R O T H E R S Percy Morten so n of spent Sunday with his here. Pontiac parents W. C. Dunning purchasad Emperor, a handsome 3 year old imported Belgian stallion last week of W. B. Otto of Charlotte. Go to Murphy and Jackson Saturday for Canvas Gloves at 5c per pair. Murphyx & Jackson FOR BARGAINS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 0 A' Bargains in Underwear Bargains In Shoes Bargains in Groceries A FEW b f e A O S R S - Label the School Hoase Labeling country school houses that every citizen may know whether his school is up to the standard is the device of the Illinois state school authorites* and would not de a bad idea for Mich igan to copy. The schools are inspected as to grounds, buildings, furnishings, heating, ventilation, library, water supply, sanitation and qualification of the teacher. If the essentials of a good school are found present, a diploma is granted the district and a plate is placed above the door of the school house, designating it as a Standard School. Upon fulfillment of certain farther requirements, a higher diploma will be issued and the plate will read Superior School. Among the specifications are: An ample playground,good approaches to the school; convenient fuel houses; the building sound, rn good repair and painted; improved heating arrangements—a jacketed stove in the corner of the room instead of an unprotected stove in the center; floor and interior of bnilding clean and tidy, suitable desks for the children of all ages, propeily placed, a good collection of juvenile books, maps and dictionaries; a sanitary water supply; the school well organized with regular attendance and at least seven months' schooling every year; teacher must have not less than a high-school education, receive a salary of at least $360 per annum, ana be ranked by the county snperintendant as a good or superior teacher. The more ambitious districts, aspiring to the superior, diplomas *ill have to meet the following additional requirements: A play ground covered with good grass and provided with trees and shrubs, sanitary drinking appliance, separate cloak room, for boys and girls, room lighted from one »ide or from one side and rear; adjustable windows fitted with good shades; heat provided by basement or room furnace, with proper Extra, S i z e Tan Bed Blankets S I .00 values a t 8 9 c A Pew Pairs [5S x 72] Blankets r , Tc Close a t 5 9 c per pair Bight Bars benox Soap Saturday Only, at 2 5 c 3 Quarts Cape Cod Cranberries Saturday Only9 3 qts. for 2 5 c •last Received, Oranges, Bananas and Oysters Our store will be closed after 11 a. m. Thursday for Thanksgiving arrangements for removal of bad air and admission.of pure air; at least, 80 library books, 10 suitable for each grade; two good pictures on the wall; provision for instruction in agriculture, manual training and domestic arts; the teacher to be a high school graduate with normal school training and to re* oei7e at least $480per annum; the work outlined in the state course of study to be well done. Thursday, November 28, being Thanksgiving we are printing one day earlier that the paper may catch the Barak Wednesday morning. The office force will also enjoy the national holiday eating tarkey and other good things, "film, Yam." " - ' j W ( * ' i V ' j V , / . ' ' i * . V • V i ' V . - V . - ' j 1 - ' j * i - ' j V V . ' ' j > ' j > F i V i V ' i ' . - ' i * . ' i ' . ' j ' , - ' j > ' / i - ' i ' . - T H E CENTRAL' Every Day is Bargain Day at the Central i Always a full line of dry goods, notions, men's boy's clothing, men's, women's and children's underwear, mittens, socks, gloves in wool and kid, woolen shirts, etc. Everything just as cheap one day as another. Men's wool lined coats cheap. Fresh groceries constantly on hand. Oranges; nuts; candy; cranberries; all sorts of canned goods; cigars and tohaccoi Very respectfully, M R S . A . M . U T L E Y ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSslSSSSSSaBS - ^^^^^^.^^^.»^.^».»^^^—.^^^^akA^a»A«nfc^A A . The First Sign of f a Cold Should remind you that the best time ta commence taking something is at the beginning. It should also remind you that the best remedy to head off a spell of sneezing, coughing and general unpleasantness is 9 Hill's Bromo Quinine Tablets They stimulate the depressed nerves, allay fever and start the vital machinery to running with its accustomed smoothness. A box costing 25c will often prevent a several dollar cold. BROWNS DRUG STORE Pinckney, Mich. Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies v,.r ,.\ . - S . • M S V • » - ..*' W /*.> NOVELTY IS DEMANDED MOST STRIKING FEATURE OF DRESS TRIMMING SITUATION. fivery Conceivable Thlrtg That Will •Give an Air of "Difference" Is Employed— Most Unusual Effects Noted in Consequence. T h e keynote of the dresB trimming situation for the coming seaBon Is certainly novelty. Nothing is too "different" and unusual not to be in demand, and the more curiouB the trimming the greater seems to be its popularity. Fringes are tavored by the fashion makers in Paris and Berlin. Silk ball fringes in every conceivable style, size aad combination of color will be used on the more dressy costumes. Virtually all kinds of bead fringes are in demand, from the simplest to the most elaborate in the medium and narrow widths. Silk fringe will be seen on the gowns of plainer cut. Opalescent bead fringes, jet, black and white and all the shades of amber are great favorites, with gold and silver for use on elaborate evening costumes and some of the handsome wraps for evening wear. Colored embroidered bands are meeting with high favor. These come in all widths and a wide variety of de- • signs, many of them showing metallic threads intermingled with the floss »ilk. Solid metal effectB are largely used. Gold, silver, copper and gun metal embroidered sets at intervals with mock Jewels are wonderful in •their beauty, especially those of orlen- • tal design and rich coloring. Jets In band embroideries and fringes are well liked for trimmings •on black and white gowns; dull jets . are seen on mourning costumes. Very effective are the cut Jet costumes with rhlnestone centers and crystal buttons or all the conceivable colors set with colored Jewels and rhlnestones. Some of the most unusual effects are seen In the chiffon floral trimmings. These are in the form of bands of small or large blossoms, leaves and Tbuds, that can be transferred to the gown simply by catching them lightly from underneath with rather loose atltehery. They can be had in wreaths, lyarlands, clusters and In single blossoms, and there is certainly no question as to their beauty and adaptabilit y in the trimming of elaborate COBtomes for evenltjg and formal occas i o n s in the afternoon. Tunics are in great demand. Odd Bnd fancy styles are especially well liked. Prominent among these are t h o s e that are cut away in front, showing the influence of the dlrectoire period now dominant in Rarments of all descriptions. Other styles are draped .in pannier effect or else slashed at the .jaide, forming long panels in the front and the back. Very handsome models are they that show demi-flouncings, which vogue comes in directly from Paris. Hraids there are in such numbers and varieties that it would be impossible to describe them In a limited apace. Hut all are beautiful in design and texture, and if you desire a trimming for a simple morning frock ..choose braid. FOR THE STREET OR HOUSE Tweed Costume In Green Shade Recommended— Simple Home Dress for Almost Any Material- Tweed Costume.—Green tweed flecked with brown is used for our model. The coat is sacque shaped, trimmed with straps to match skirt. It has a collar of material, below which In front plaited lace frills hang. Straps trim the sleeves. Hat of black velvet, trimmed with a velvet ribbon mount. Materials required: Five yards of tweed 40 inches wide, five buttons, 43-2 yards silk or satin for lining coat. Simple Home Dress—So simple is this, that it might be made in many different materials. The skirt has a wrapped seam up the left side of front, six button* trim the foot. The waist is high and plainly set to the bodice, which is Magyar, and has a low, round neck, braided simply as trimming. The sleeves are trimmed to match. Materials required: Three and onehalf yards 42 inches wide, one-half dozen buttonB, one-half dozen yards braid. Double Skirts. Although the plaited skirt to promised a revival, numbers of the new Paris model suits have still skirts which, although rather tight at the ankles, are ample enough round thfe hips and knees. There are ways of giving spring to theBe gowns, which prevent them from developing intc anything which is likely to recatr the hobble. In some cases the seam is lefi open at the foot In modified dlrectoire fashion, while a still better expedient is that of the two skirts, orfe above the other, and both of which have one open seam in a different place, so that plenty of freedom is gained in thU manner, the skirt remaining, however narrow in appearance and the opening unnotlceable. DESIGNED FOR SMALL GIRL t e d zenh>'r 30 l n c h e 8 wide, 1¼ ya* plain. Dress in Pale Blue Zephyr Spotted With Navy* and Pretty Pinafore in Navy Blue Sateen. Dress for Girl of Ten to Twelve Y^ars—This little dress is in pale blue aephyr spotted with navy; it 1B cut Magyar and has a box pleat taken Pinafore for Girl of Six to Elghi Years—For this, navy blue sateei with sprigs of white on it Is used; ii is quite plain and has the shoulders o; fronts rounded and laid on those 01 the back, where a button keeps then in place; one button and correspond Ing hole form fastening at the back. Materials required: 2 yards 2\ inches wide, 3 buttons. Borders to Continue Vogue. According to the Dry Goods Econo mist, borders will continue thel? popularity throughout the spring anc summer of next year. This now fa vorite form of ornamentation will in elude borders made of agaric yarns Jacquards in variety, fine embroider les. Carrlck-macroas lace, open worh lattice designs, printed warps on sat in, velours, etc. Some attention wlK be given to tissues and mulls foi i lingerie dresses. These will be or namented with boucle and agaric yarns and in Borne instances will bt embroidered in pompadour colors, ap piled to white grounds principally Linen's and like linens share ih tht movement of heavy materials. MACHINE, NOT A GIRL Rosy Hears That Her Sweetheart Is Crazy About a Typewriter. 3y MILDRED HOUSTON HEMINGWAY. "Then you do love me," he whispered, as he hfcdd her in his arms and tried to reach her lips with his. Rosy made no audible reply, hut gave a little sigh of satisfaction .and cuddled closer in the encircling arms. "You'll never let anything come between us?" he pleaded, this time succeeding in turning the pretty face to his, and preventing any reply by covering the little mouth. At last, however, Hugh managed to gain from the bashful young girl her confession of love, and then the two began planning for an early marriage. This was Tuesday night. Wednesday morning a cloud arose on the horizon of their love. Rosy was singing at her work around the house, when Kathryn Steward ran up the steps. Kathryn had been married three months, and Rosy was extremely anxious to confide her engagement to her friend, so she ran to open the door. Before their greetings were fairly over she began to pave the way for her confession. " "Hugh was here last night," she smiled. "Hugh who?" Kathryn asked, although she knew as well as Rosy. "Hugh Howard." "Well, what of it?" Kathryn asked, going over to the mantel and arranging her hair before the glass. "Why, I—well—he was here," Rosy faltered. Kathryn turned. "You don't mean to say that you are interested in him?" she said. There was real concern in her voice. "What makes you say that?" Rosy cried, her eyes filling with tears. Kathryn forgot her hair, and took her frieml in her arms. "I'll tell you," she said, softly. "Rich knows Hugh very well indeed, and he told me the other night that he was crazy about a typewriter. Those were his very words. Said he could talk of nothing but that typewriter, and you aren't a typewriter, are you?** and Kathryn kissed her little friend. Poor little Rosy began to cry. Perhaps, if left to herself, she might have sent for Hugh and asked for an ex- • , i , » ' v. rtlown front and nearly to foot. Plain tmvTr zephyr la used for the yoke,) itband and cuffs; this gives a ' tot to tfce Mfle dress. , i ?* 2¼ yards •pot* >$*r> ind moderate Cnban heels ^amf tht buttoned tops of dull kid^are set or vamps of oalf or patejrtrleather. Dresi boots are made^ofthe same material though sopwrt'lmes the tops are ot cloth pr'suede, but the lines are dain Shoes for Winter. The buttoned street boot is th« choice for all around street wear ai well as for formal occasions before and after tea Boots for shopping and promenading have welted sojeff he went out to see her mother, and "Well, What of It?" Kathryn Asked planation, but under Kathryn's persuasive direction she wrote him the following note: "I am going tb ask you to forget what happened last night, to treat It as though It never occurred. Do not try to see me, for I never want to meet you again. Rose Parsons." "And now you are coming to our summer cottage with me," Kathryn caid decidedly, and before Rosy recovered her breath, Kathryn had explained to Mrs. Parsons, packed Rosy's suit case, and borne her away. As the cruel letter slipped from her Hngers into the mail box Rosy gave a little sob, and might have written another to recall it, if she had not accidentally come across Hugh on the way to the depot. He did not see her as he was walking beside a remarkably pretty girl, and the two were laughing and talking in an animated manner, although there was nothing ToveTlIko In their attitude.—Still, to Rosy, thi3 was proof positive of his perfidy. Just as Hugh was thinking with joyful anticipation of the evening, he reco'ved Rosy's letter, and could scarcely believe his eyes as he read the few words her epistle contained. "Well, of all things!" he said a t '.ast, drawing a deep breath. , -'"' If ho had been like sjMrto men, he might have retlred^tnto a sulky silence, and pride- would have reared a wall as high as heaven between the two,^>ut Hugh was made of different .material. Instead of visiting Rosy, friead," Hugh cried, more bewildered than ever. "It was something she told RQBV," Mrs. Paraons insisted, and Hugh left the house trying to puzzle out what the trouble could be. Then he went to Richard Steward; and asked him if he knew anything about the matter. "I haven't the remotest idea," that young gentleman returned, and then added: "Come up with me Saturday, and ask Rosy for yourself. We'll say nothing to the girls about your coming, and take them by surprise." In the meanwhile RoBy was anything but a pleasant companion to her hostess, for if the truth be told, she sulked and cried nearly all the time, and Kathryn began to nvlsh Bhe had left her friend in ignorance of what she had found out. On Saturday the two went over to the station to met Richard, and Rosy felt her rebellious heart give a throb of joy when she saw Hugh with her host, although she protended to be very angry, and would not speak to him. They all climbed into the boat which was to take them to the Stewart cottage, and then Hugh asked quietly: "What did you tell Rosy about me, Kathryn?" Kathryn's face grew a little redder than it had been since she first saw Hugh with her husband, but she said stoutly: "I just told her you were crazy about a typewriter. I think you ought to be ashamed of yourself, Hugh." Hugh and Richard looked at each other, and then burst into a roar of laughter, while the two girls looked furious. "So I am," Hugh said at laBt, "but it is a machine, not a girl. I'm going to have the agency for it, and that is one reason I can think/ of getting married at this time." Richard and Kathryn effaced themselves as soon as their guests reached land, and Rosy made up for her willingness to believe evil, although she did ask meekly after a time: "Who was that I saw you with the other day when we were coming to the depot?" "Why, the girl who gives demonstrations on the typewriter. She taught me how to get a high rate of speed from the machines so I could show them to better advantage." Rosy looked up at him with a littie- shame-faced smile, and then burled her face tearfully but happily oh his shoulder. (Ctpyrfgtit.. 19T2; by W. Q. Chapman.) FIRST SHOTS AT A CARIBOU J. "F. 8tudley Fired Seven Times in Val* Because He Had "Buck Ague* What the "buck, ague** fa- like Is described in "The Journal of a Sporting Nomad," by J. T. STudley. The author's- first attempt against the caribou resulted in humiliation. He tells that Johnny, Ms Indian guide, suddenly dropped like a stone into the wet grass and muttered "Stag," and there, sure enough, strolling a*ong the front, was a fine caribouv "I sat down, resting my elbow on my knee, waiting until he should put in an appearance on my side of the rock. I had the riflo to my shoulder and, at last the grand beast walked into view, not more than 100 yards away. He stopped, looking about himv and T drew a bead on his shoulder. Useless! The rifle wabbled all over the place, and for the JTfe of me I coTrfd not keep it still, nor hold my breath. My heart was in my mouth and all the time the rifle trembled and shook. The cr^lbou moved on a few paces and I deterntfjxed that If 1 meant to shoot at all r must obtain better control of my nerves. I still covered him with the sights, or thought I w a s doing so, as r pulled the trigger on the beast that was standing broadside on, with his head turned from me. "I was using a 500 Winchester Express, and it was the work of an instant to pump another cartridge into the chamber and fire again. Still no move ^on the part of my target. He faced the other way nonchalantly, listening with Interest to the echo of the rifle in the distant canyons. I was getting desperate now and could hear the Micmac muttering all sorts of imprecations behind my back, which only made things worse. I fired five more shots at that caribou as he stood as though carved 1n wood, persevere ing until ho turned off calmly Into a belt of timber. "This story is an absolute fact. 1 would not have credited it had I not boon the one to make such a fool of myEclf. My feelings can be more readily Imagined than described—1 could havo cried with vexation and shame. Johnny took the rifle, looked it over, patted it as though he wouldhi A L C 0 H 0 L - 3 PER CENT A'Wgt table Preparation Tor As - simulating foeFood and Regulating the S tomaens and Bowels of n/mviiHaiiffl^Bl Promotes Dig^stionjChcerfulness and Rest.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C /W/v tSOid DrSAMVEimWBH fKmpftin AbtAfHiSmOt • Anut Sfd • BiC/trivtatiSiln • WmrmSud - Cian/itd Suf»r tfinkryt" Flavor A perfect Remedy forConsNpalion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMRMOT, N E W Y O R K . GASTORU For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AM> m o n 1 h % o l d 35 UOSI.S - J}CE!NT!> [Guaranteed under the Fooda Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CUSTOM TNI o««TAu* mmttwurr. nww veiuc wtyv* Every Woman's Complexion is bound to show whether or n o t she is in good physical condition. If t h e complexion is muddy r t h e skin Ballow; i f pimples or skin blemishes appear it is then attention must be gftren to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear t h e system and purify t h e blood with s few doses of %eecham2 &M14 This welt faaown vegetable family swnedy is famous fiwr its power to improve t b e action of the organs of digestion a n d elimination. T h e y will regnlate the bowels^ stimulate the .liver, t o n e the a to m a r t and you will know w h a t i t is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will m a k e you feel healthier and stronger hrv every way. B y clearing; your By stem of poiaotjous waste Beec ham's Pills wiPE toaive- g o o d e f f e c t upopa y o u r l o o k s — t h e s e t h e y Will Beautify and Improve TWdb-wetieu m r r box are of •pvcist'vthM aad Importanatttei Sold ev*rywh«r*. la boxes 10c., 2 5 c Suicide Among German Children. Why do BO many German children commit suicide? No one Beems to know, but there is- no dispute about the fact. Indeed, it has been said that the majority of suicixJes are those of children, and experts &eem inclined to connect the grisly epidemic with the educational system. That "the weak must go to the walir' has become an axiom that has been extended to the schools, and the undeveloped mind of the child seeks- reftetf in suicide from the discouragement of failure. * It would ho interesting to know if any of the so*caHcd heathen countries of t h ^ worlti have ever experienced such a horrid social phe-twimtma as that ot child suicide. A Bkt Candid. First Tripper (after lengthy survey o£ second ditto)—You 'as got a hugly face, 'asn't you, mate? Second Trippejp—Corn't do nuffln* aihoht It ' First Tripper—You might stopped at 'ome.—Punch (London) *aye Exceptional Child. First School Teacher—Does Edith's little girl ever make any bright answer? Second School Teacher—No; she always knows her lessons,—Judge. Heredity. She—Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are effeminate. How do you account for it? He—I suppose it Is hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men and the other half woman!—Tit-Bits. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Rawnedy for t h « prompt retterf of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for it. Write for FflEE SAMPLE MQHTHR0P & LYMAffcCQ., U * . ftUSmO. M.Y. n*in'ft Rill fill* A SHOE KOIi.. CAPPED ORBJN «*HX remove them and lea-vn no blemishes, Cures any puff or swelling. Does not bltoter or Remove .tho hair. Hi> rate our V worked. C.OU per boCtlo dellTectO. Book 6 E free. AJtSORBINE, J.B.. Unineat tut mankind. For Boltfi, Bruise*. OlASoreR.SweUlnfjs^.ealttfo.VajMcose Veias. VaricottiUe*. Allay* Palm. Prloe 11 and ti a bttKla at dniscRiM* o* •ellyered. Will tell mure If yanwLte. MajntSarturedonly by ».F.YaUNQ,P.D.F.,319TempleSt.Se>fH«f6W,Mais. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartic* arid pu brutal, harsh, They ass CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetafate. Act gently on tbe brer, eliminate bilev an' soothethe deUestt, membrane otti bowel. G a ret, CeuttlpiHtfl, SUioBjniu, IckBttd* 4cfet sad laAgwHafi, u milBoaa kotw» SMALL PBLU SMALL DOSE, SMALL HOC* Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. READERS after a little time convinced MrB. Parsons that he really did love her daughter. "I can't tell what the matter wai," Mrs. Parsons confessed, "but Kathryn was back of it, aad took Rosy up to the lake with her." "Why, X thought Kathryn v u 99 demand of it whether the fault lay with it or the user, and I tried to make excuses to myself for myself." Generous Breeze. Apropos of tho bumper crops ol .1912 Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture said in Washington: 'T heard a story the other day about a long-headed farmer. An auctioneer was to auction off his fields of standing grain and the farmer said to him: " 'I hope to goodness w e have a good stiff breeze the day of the auction.* "'A good stiff breeze? What use will that be?' asked the auctioneer. '"You m u t t be green, young fellow/ said the farmer. 'Don't you know that when grain's waving in tbe breese it looks a lot thicker—you see tbe same heads two s a d three timet orarV* A man sometimes seee things from a different point of view after his wife makes up her mind. o. this paper desiring to buy any* thing_advertisedin its columns should inaist upon having what they ask for, refusing a*. substitutes or imitations. a The Cheerful Life It it the right of •vtryona to lire and esjey the cnssrfnl Ufa. W< Hfa. • ova !t to eurselvas and thosa who liva with s s to live tbe rhaafful a. ^ s , easnot do to if HI health takes hold of u*. The wife, mother and daughter suffering from bet fiaih—. narvooraess, 1 fceaAscbe, baekaefee, dnugriasxluwn feeling, er aar otherweaJtaaee da* to«diaoniM I er trramlaritfae of tbadabests female ecga&a-fc not only a *•—.—"J""^"1^ ;bsttoherk*ed( Tiara Urn toharsal& that DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription aaad wonankinS. For 40 ymmrt H baa BUI»I»M1 > H - i "f i Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Mius C MAHOXEY, of '-TT08 K. St., W. Was&ington, J). 0., wriu-b : " I (suffered with i-Qoumatlmn for live ytstirw and I have tw>t got hold of your Liniment, and it hiw duiio me BO much good. .My kuouB do nut yuiu ttud tLe BweHhig uua gone." Quiets the Nerves Mas, A.WICIUMAN, of 403 Thompson St., Muryville, Mi'., write* : — " The uorve iu my leg vaa destroyed Ave years ago and left me with a jerking at wight so that I could uot sleep. A friend told me to try your Liniment and now 1 could not do without It. I tind after U* una I oan sleep." SLOANS LINIMENT "Is a good Liniment I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter Bprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her Bince." JOSEPH HATCHER, of B«lma, N. C. W.D-.No.i At All Dealer* Price 26c,, 60c., $1.00 hoSnloeas,n c'sa tbtloeo, kh oogn* afrnede . poAudltdrrye sss ent EarlS. Sloan, Boston* Mas*. GOOD DESCRIPTION. Teacher—Willie, what Is a volcano? Willie—Why-er-er,v it's like a furnace full of Rom ah: candles wld de > door open. HANDS BURNING, ITCHING 905 Lowell Place, Chicago, 111.— "The trouble began by my hands burning and itching and I rubbed and scratched thera till one day I saw little red sores coming out. My hands were disfigured and swollen, and troubled me so that I could not sleep. They were cracked and when the small sores broke a white matter would come out. I could not do any hard work; If I did the sores would come out worse. For two years nobody could cure my eczema, until one day I thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used warm water with the Cuticura Soap and after that I put the Cuticura Ointment on my hands twice a day for about five or six months when V was cured. (Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 28, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.4' Adv. Frontier Medical List. In good ojd .frontier days castor oil waa the principal medical beveragegood full measure, too. Only the biggest person coq|d hold a whole dose— one-half a dipperful,, with halt a dipperful of New Orleans molasses added to help slick it down and make it taste good, only it didn't taste good. In those historic days every old woman was a doctor and gathered her own "yarbs" in the woods and knew how to mix up medical messes that would stir the vitals of a brass monkey or a cast iron dog. N All backwoodsmen believed in "yarb" doctors. Something in "yarbs," at that. X Society. Mrs. Waynpp—No wonder I look worried, my dear. My husband has fust gone out, and if he is discovered * it will probably cost us our social position. Mrs. BlaBe—Goodness! Where is ho? Mrs, Wayupp—-He has gone out in * cog. to pay a bill.—Puck. It always costs more to acquire a * grouch than it is worth. CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Oole*s CarboHnalre atopa the pain Instantly. Coiesqakk. No scar. AIlartuDBsta.2Sand50c. Adv. If yon make a remark don't you enjoy having some on* say, "Is that s o r / •* row CYC _H*"*S r I , P*>U, r v f-'.vo Scilv*' . (, S H f M r U V 3 plSyeae. tanteiOeaa. V N f J ~ >;' .'< ^DAIRT PLAN FOR BUILDING A SILO Illustration Shows How Inside Sheeting and Beveled Lath and Cement Are Used. In response to a query for building a silo 12x28, about 24 feet above, ground, Hoard's Dairyman makes the following reply: One-half inch lumber will give fully as good, If not better, service than inch lumber. The accompanying illustration showB how the inside sheeting and beveled lath and cement are used in a silo of this kind. The 2x4's may be set on the foundation 16 inches from center to center. We like the beveled lath as suggested in the drawing, for it adds strength to the silo. BREEDING STOCK FOR DAIM In Selecting Cattle Real Test Must Be Scales and Babcock Test—Conformation of Cow. End View. We know of some instances where common lath has been used, but it seems to us better to use the lath made from one-half-inch material. The 2x4's will not need any sort of iron hoops. The inside sheeting and the beveled lath are strong enough to resiBt all lateral pressure. If inch lumber is used and lath as suggested, It would be well to put oh the outside some wooden hoops three feet apart. These hoops may be nailed to the 2x4s. The capacity of the silo is sufficient for 15 milk cows. We believe that a Bilo 11 feet in diameter and 30 to 32 feet high would bo almost better to construct, for it is necessary to remove about one and one-half to two Inches of silage per day, especially in summer, if it is to be kept in good condition. ROOT CROPS FOR DAIRY COW Make Valuable Addition to Winter Rations Beoause They Add to Variety of Feed. No matter what some people tell you, turnips and other roots make fine milk producing feed. Turnips will not affect the flavor of milk If fed at the right time. If turnips are fed in large quantities and two or three hours before milking, they are likely to give the milk an unpleasant taste, but if fed directly after milking no flavor whatever will be noticed. A peck of turnips to each animal per day is sufficient in most cases. A good plan is to feed/directly after hay in the early morning, and once a day is often enough. A little salt scattered over the turnips, which should be chopped in quarters or smaller, add to their palatability. Roots make very valuable addition to the winter ration because they add to the variety of the feed and no animal on the farm appreciates variety more than the dairy cofw. In Wisconsin, Iowa and other western dairy states the root crop is becoming a very Important part of. the crop of the farm. CONVENIENT CART FOR MILK Two Buggy Wheels and Axle Used In Its Construction—Handy for Carrying Fertilizer. I saw a home-made cart, made from the two wheels and an old axle of a buggy, says a writer in the Rural New A Handy Milk Cart. Yorker. It was used to wheel three cans of milk and feed or fertilisers around farm or barn. The illustration shows how it was made. Professor W. J. Kennedy of the Iowa station recommends the following in reference to the selection ot breeding stock tor the dairy: In selecting dairy cattle the real test must be the scales and the liabcock teater. The cow is a machine to convert food into milk, thus she must have a large middle and a strong constitution to insure the best results. She must also have a large udder, large milk wells, large crooked milk veins and good sized teats. Her head should be clean and angular in appearance, with the eyes standing out prominently. The neck should be rather long and lean in appearance. The shoulders pointed, and the backbone rather prominent. The skin should be loose and Boft to the touch. In selecting herd bulls, either mature animals which have already demonstrated their worth as Bires, or younger* animalB from high testing dams and sires only should be used. The best and surest results will always follow the use of a mature sire which has sired heifers with good records. A good dairy bull Bhould be kept until he is 12 or 15 years old, in fact as long as he is a sure sire. Real good sires are so rare that when we do And one, he should die only of old age. All breeders of dairy cattle should secure yearly tests on each and every cow in the herd. Shorter tests do not really mean very much. It Is the cow that stays by her job that it really valuable, MILKING MACHINE IS HANDY Operation Performed by Compression In Device Recently Invented by Wisonsin Man. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS The Scientific American in describ ing a milking machine, recently invented by O. C. Sibilsky of Algoma: Wis., says: The invention pictured in the illustration in actual use, provides a machine which will cauBe the milking operation to be performed by compression rather than by suction"or stripping; provided a device detachable so as to accommodate it for use in connection with different Bize cows 01 Milking Machine. those having different size udders; provides an actuator for the milkei which is adjustable in acordance witb the size of the teats; and provide a milking machine in which the compression cups are formed and oper ated so as to simulate the form and operation of a person's hand in hand milking. Brains Make Difference. A groat deal of batter that soils for 39 cents per pound and the other kind that sells for 15 cents per poind is ralsod on the same land with only a sail fence between. The difference Ilea entirely-in the brains of titer men wbo geadtot It, and the man who pats » 0 * 0 » *sffMsfcs*fett*' , MJfflfMJTfy Barn room is too costly to house poor cows. Beef is high, but butter and cream are higher. Silage may be fed the day after the silo is filled. Thoughtful dairymen will keep up the milk'flow this fall. Back of many a shortage in the dairy business 1B a poor sire. Separating cold milk means that some cream will remain in the skimmilk. Dirty calf pails are one sign that the calves are not getting care enough, If the hired man is careful with the cows a few of his faults may be overlooked. To get rich milk is possible for the average farmer, but It must be through breeding. To get top prices for farm crops, try selling them to the dairy cow or the shoat. A good many cow stables resemble hotels. They have both "roomers" and "boarders." Shade, water and good grass are three essentials for profitable milk production. If the cream is still warm after separating, don't put the lid on the can down tight. Letting the calf run with a hard milker has been found to help matters in many cases. If a farmer, will keep a poor hired man out of sympathy for him, what kind of cows must he keep. The man who leaves his cows out these cool nights will have less manure to haul out. Likewise less milk. It Is highly important to feed producing cows some concentrated feed? in connection' with pasturage and roughage. Yon are masking your dairy cowi now while the heifer calves are lesi than a year old. Be liberal with shelter, liberal with all sorts of klndneia ' W h e n absorbent ootton is used ti strainers it should bo used bat ono« an4 than destroyed. Oood eanitan wire gause strainers are lnexpefiatv* Ann Arbor.—Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, professor of Greek in the university, has received for- circulation In this country an appeal from the central committee of Greece for help for the Greek soldiers and the families they have left without support while the.war lasts. This appeal says: "Though this appeal is addressed above all to Greeks, at home and abroad, the central committee will be deeply grateful lor any help which may come from those, of whatever nation, who feel un interest in the classic land of Greece, and for those who realize that the Greek soldier in this struggle is not fighting for his country alone, but for the Christian faith and for the cause of progress and of enlightened civilization." Flint.—Roy Mead of Clio, occupies a cell in the county jail with a charge of attempted murder opposite his name on the blotter. He shot bis wife at the home* of her sister, Mrs. Bealy Farr, in Thetford county. The shooting was done with a rifle through the window, two shots being flred. When the first bullet came 'crashing through the glass, Mrs. Mead went to the telephone to summon help, and while standing with the receiver in her hand the second bullet passed through the fleshy part of her right cheek and grazed the wrist of her uplifted arm before burying itse'.f in the wall. Jackson;—ConvictB suspected of having incendiary tendencies will be placed at work in the fireproof brick manufacturing plant at Jackson prison when the machinery for the manufacture of brick and tile arrives at the prison. It is believed that this action will, in a measure, check any further plans for the destruction of prison property by the fire route. It is planned to commence the manufacture of brick and tile within the next few weeks. The machinery necessary for the new industry has been ordered and is expected to arrive within a month. Grand Rapids. — At a meeting of the Western Michigan Development bureau the Michigan Land and Apple show directors reported on the show just closed here. The attendance records revealed a decided decrease, only 11,000 paid admissions compared with 23,000 one year ago. Financially the show just broke even. Jackson,—-W. D. Riley, the colored life convict who on the night of July 18 walked away from JackBon prison, has been captured at Bakersfletd, Cal., according to a telegram received by the prison officials, and an officer from the prison is now en route to California to bring the prisoner back to the penitentiary. Monroe—Edward Sharkey of La Salle township, for 25 yearB section foreman on the^M+chjgan Central, was instantly killed by a north-bound passenger train two miles south of La Salle. Sharkey was attempting to make a road crossing in front of the train with a hand car, hut was unable to do so. The train struck the car and Sharkey was hurled to his death. The section men jumped and escaped. Kalamazoo,—.Tudson Howlett, one time a wealthy farmer of this county, died after a few hours' illness. Howlett for the last year Wad been cared for by members of the Baptist church, his forttfne of $25,000 having been wiped out by investments in western, mining schemes. As far as known there is not a relative living. The Baptist 'church will pay his funeral expenses. Detroit. — Three workmen were buried in the ruins of a partly constructed building here which suddenly collapsed. Two bodies were removed from the debris. Pour other workmen were injured, more or less Berlously. It was stated that the collapse was caused by the premature removal of casting from hardening cement. Cadillac—A. V. Fairchild of this city was accidentally shot through the right thigh near Newberry, while hunting deer. He and J. W. Ballard sat down on a log to rest and Ballard struck a match on his rifle stock. In doing so he hit the gun hammer aofd the gun went off. He was able to stop the flow of blood and brought help from three miles away. The injured man arrived home and will recover. Boyne City—A. Coates, for several years roadraaster of the Boyne City, Oaylord & Alpena railroad, was killed east of Oaylord while working with the road construction train which is building the line to Alpena. He was crushed between two cars. His widow and three children are in this city. The body will be taken to their hbme at Novi. Adrian,—Disagreement of the jury in the circuit court prevented a verdict in the case of Henry B. Davey vof Chicago, charged with horse stealing. Davey created a sensation in the courtroom when he declared that he was being tried under an assumed name, that he was the son of wealthy parents In southern Michigan, but that because of an oath as sacred as that which he bad taken on the stand he would not divulge his real name for fear of bringing disgrace upon them. Davey alto admitted that bo formerly a convict In Jackson. id IIP"!""""'! ,,m M as**s & • %* yjJV ^'"Thank Duke's ^jKT Mixture for Them" Every member of your family will appre- » ciate the many handsome, useful presents you can get free with the coupons now packed in £qfjtt^/fy*A» 1 Duke's Mixture is one of the big favorite brands for both pipe and cigarettes. Men everywhere prefer it because of its true natural tobacco taste. Duke's Mixture is simply the choice leaves of fine Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf — thoroughly aged, stemmed and crumbled. It's impossible to get a purer smoke or a more likeable one than this mild, rich, fragrant Liggett § Myers Duke's Mixture. i One and a "half ounces of this choice granulated tobacco cost only 5c—-and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. The Presents are FREE They do not cost you one penny. In each 5csack of Liggett $ Myers Duke's Mixture we now pack a free With these coupons you can get any article described in our new illustrated catalogue of presents. Asa special offer, good during December and January only, we will give you this cata» log absolutely FREE* Simply send us your name and address. Coupon from DUKE'S MIXTURE may be assorUd with Tags from HO«?r SHOE, J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF. GRANGER TWIST and coupon* from FOUR ROSES < 10c-UndoubJraiupan). PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CLIX CIGARETTES. ami other tags and coupons issued by us. Premium Dwpt. s present coupon. g(Lf££t*zfy**,3U ST. LOUIS, MO. tja^artS H I ^ 1 \ I C sKI ^ IS The Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Henkel's Flour and Meal. Henkel's Bread Flour is Not Bleached. It comes to you rich and Creamy as Nature makes it. It leaves our mill in neat white packages, a symbolof the purity within. Good as it always has been,we expect CD make it better in a mill that will delight the extremest Tfl / " \ | 1T% ideas of those who make or use good JT LJ\J KJ J L V i Usual Kind of Office Seekers. "Well, how's every little thing, now that election is over?" asked the recently arrived washing machine agent. " 'Bout as they aVe every place else, I reckon," a bit pessimistically replied the landlord of the Turgidtown tavern. "The banker, the storekeepers, the lumber yard man, the doctor, the stock buyer, the blacksmith and all the rest of the business men who have always •peared to be capable of managing their various sized affairs successfully, are going on calmly and carefully attending to 'em, while all the trlflin', one-gallused Incompetents that have never had any affairs of their own to attend to and wouldn't be capable of conducting 'em properly if they had any, are out hotfoot and hell-bent to get and manage the postofflce for the rest of us!" Smelled a Grafter. A Boston clubman recently returned from a visit to New York city. In discussing his trip one of his friends) asked him whether he had a policeman in his pocket. The clubman hesitated for a moment, seriously questioning his friend's sanity, when the latter added: "I didn't know whether you could bo there a week without some grafter or other getting into your pocket." Ominous. "I like affectionate animals. Does this dog attach himself to people easily?" "Not if they can run faster than he can." Chance. "I always embrace an opportunity." "But, then, you must be careful you are not hugging a delusion." A CURB POR PILES. Oole'a Cerboliaelva stop* itching- and p*hvsnd cures pile*. ATI druggists. 25 and 50c. Adv. The Tender Spot. "What have you done towara punishing lawbreakers?" "Well," replied the Bhady police officer, "I have done a great deal toward hurting their feelings by taking their money away from them." Some of us must save money in order that others may inherit it. ALBERTA THE PIKE OF BEEF Rrd Crrma Bull Blue, «11 blur, brat bluing value in the whole world,* ro&kra the laundress smile. Adv. I a^Afa^SROS CB*jaMa4ioaS) laws€»aam taitwry cJUiuf| oaf r atb IsBaBeM rOaMne gbreasi nto afatjarl ia glTen placaen dto iUtMe « sanattrtatMo oSaa»at** wheat, oata, barter aaO Sazs tke> ocphfla aAinngase,a rbwlcaeaaa& Hosiha, rd.se embttulaetad yI ttob nboaa ta l to> creased the price of uvastoes. noTwh etor eg teat ss plendid cjinottanlij Free Homestead of ttfracfas (sad another as a nta- — ttonj In the newer districts proSwce either cattle«r graiav . >e crops are always good, aba ellmateie excellent, scSools as eaaranasareoonTenleat, aaaiteas t M a ^ o r ' X S a ? 1 1 ^ 1 * - I7sK5 "rs»MfOi tb n,li rtearil-wstaorye ,r atthe*e, elatete^swt . Ml* V. Motrmos), OS JaUeraon Aw., Detroit, Mica. w A girl of ten hates to be kissed almost as much as a girl of twenty doesn't. A girl's idea of a tiresome man is one who has good sense. PATEKTSSS£% — v \^ work a pleasure, tWeoosa.- ffcaxsli W. N. tj„ Dsn-ROIT, ria.*a-itiaL m F O L E Y . K I D N E Y f*| For a^**r^f*^ BECAUSE ate Masjty #6a>ajis»o ow7oo ••-'*?.'••. "/fit ,"* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH (,. rUBIOJHMS I T U ! TSOBIOAY KOMXIW »T ROY W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. Efttered at the Poetonlce at Plncknwy, Micnlxsx as eecond-claas matter Advertising rates made knows oo application. Dell Hall and family were in Howell one day layt week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Devereaux the latter part of the week. Try a sack of Dexter Milling Co'8. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf H. W. Morgan of Stockbridge was a Piuckney caller one day the past week. Supt. Smith of the Stockbridge High School was a caller in this town Friday. Bert Cordley of Cornwallis, Ore. visited at H. H. Swarthout's a few days last week. Rev. Wm. Courtney of Detroit visited Rev, Jos. Covle the latter part of last week. Lucile Brogan of West Marion was the guest of Madeline Moran Friday and Saturday. Norris Wilcox and wife of Dansville have been visiting at the home of Hugh Clark. E. J. Bowers of Kansas City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers here, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hicks of Jackson visited at the home of H. H. Swarthout the last of the week. Geo. (ireen and family and Wm. Marsh and wife of Gregory made an auto trip to Ann Arbor Sunday. Messrs Garfield, Blinn and West of Poutiac were guests of Clyde Mclntyre the latter part of last week. Hal Erwin of Howell last Tuesday purchased Moonstone Direct, black horse, by Direct Hal at the Chicago horse sale, price ¢1.50(). If every town in the 6th district did as well as Holly, Sam Smith would resume his law practice at Pontiac on March 1,—Holly Herald Born to Mr. and Mrs, Vern Powers of Detroit Friday, Nov. 22 an tight pound boy who was named Frank Edmund. Mrs. Powers wag formerly Miss Mable Sigler of thin place. The Towar creamery station is doing some business and increasing daily. More than a thousand pound* of milk are shipped from from here daily to Detroit, morning and evening. -Fowlerv i 1 1 e Standard. H. H. Hause who was born in Putnam in 1842 will arrive nfc the 70th mile stone in his lifea journey on the 28th of this month. How many of the old Boys and Girls wi I send him cards of congratulations on his safe arrival. 23 Tecamseh St., Adrian Over at Pontiac where they now have one telephone system, the Bell or Michigan State people have placed all kinds of indignities upon its customers through the carelessness of its employes. There is now talk of organizing an Independent company in that oity. Every newspaper is willing to and does do very much along the line of "town boosting" — in a great many instances more than they are even given credit for. But a newspaper can be a much more enthusiastic "booster" when the local bruinfe* men nee it as a medium for "boosting" in their particular lines. A newspaper can howl itself hoarse about the merits of its town as a trading center bnt it ii apt to have little effect when the business men themselves are silent as the grave so far as any effective advertising is concerned. Roy Moraa waa in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. Guy Teeple wae a Jackson visitor recently. Hugh McCabe of near Dexter was in town Friday. H. W. Crofoot transacted business in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. J. W. Harris is visiting relatives in Eaton Rapids. Park Read of Howell was a Pinckney caller last week. Jas. Fitch and wife visited relatives in Pontiac over Sunday Miss Edna Adams is visiting at the borne of Dr. Geo Pearson. Geo. VanHorn was in Howell on business one day the past week. Leo Monks and Amos Clinton spent one day last week in Detro - it. Chas. Oakley of Dansville was a Pinckney visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C Bowman of Charlotte are visiting at Fred Bowman's. It is claimed that eggs are selling for 72 cents per dozen in New York City. Miss Elsa Schelling of Mt. Clemens has been visiting Miss Leona Heine. Miss Hazel Merrill of Hamburg spent Saturday and Sunday with Norma Vaughn. Dr. D. A. MacLacWan of Detroit spent Sunday at his farm west of town. Met Chalker who has been in Idaho for the past eight months has returned home for a short visit Henry Appletou and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Paul Bock and wife of Detroit have been spendiug some time at their cottage at Portage Lake. Mrs. H. R. Geer and son are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Staley of Oak Grove. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge last week. John Geddes of Chelsea is said to have harvested 540 bushels of corn from 4¾ acres, an average of 120 bushels to the acre. Melviu Burgess and family, S. W. Burgess and Miss Alary Opena, all of Hart land were recent visitors at the home ot Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. President-elect Wilson has given out the fact that an extra session of congress will be called on or before April 15, after he takes his seat March 4. John Mclntyre has moved bis barn from the property which he recently sold to ^iiss Kate Brown onto his lots near Thomas Fagin's residence, Bert VanBlaricum doing the work. N. F. Hough claims to have raised the tallest corn in this vicinity, eleven feet in height. He was unable to reach the ears on many of the stalks and had to get a step ladder to tie. it up.—Milford Times. An Argentine farmer delivered his bean crop from fifteen acres of land. He had 325 bushels and received 12.20 per bushel or 1714. for his crop. Figuring the land at $50 per acre his crop wouli lack but 135 of paying for it.—Ex. Clifford Brittan of the Howell Garage & Supply Co. has retired and this firm has consolidated with the A. J. Parker Machiue and Snpply Co. and will be known as the Parker—Spencer Co. occupying the Howell Garage & SupplyOo'g. building on Grand street west The village council of Sowell are considering the pnrchase or renting of the lower part of the Masonic temple owned by the Calvin Wilcox estate, for a city hall, engine house etc. The idea is to use the lower floor for the fire department, hose carts, voting precincts, caucuses etc. There is also an office room below. The building was formerly occupied by the A. J. Parker machine shops. .«*>.« Clyde Darrgw was a Gregory visitor Friday. H. D. McDougal was in Howell on business Saturday. Rev. Fr. Coyle visited relatives near Ann Arbor Friday. Brighton has a five number lecture course this winter. Thomas Shehan of Detroit was a Pinckney caller Friday. A. H. Flintoft was in Dexter on business one day laBt week. Eugene Campbell has moved back into town from his farm. Mrs. M. F. King was the guest of friends in Jackson last week. Miss Helen Reason visited at Whitraore Lake the past week. Clare Skinner of Howell spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Jas. Roche attended the big fast horse sale at Chicago last week. A. H, Gilchrist and family spent Sunday at the home of Elmer Book. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and children spent Saturday with friends in Howell. Geo. Conrad and family of Brighton were Pinckney callers Sunday. Arthur Denno of St. Johns was in town on business one day the past week. Miss May Smith of Dnrasd visited her sister, Mrs. Roger Carr over Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Dunning and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout spent one day the past week in Howel), Maude, Genevieve, Monaco and Mildred Kuhn of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Friday. Miss Rose Smith of Howell was the guest of Mary McCluskey Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mrs. Maigaret Black and daughter, Ella, are visiting at the home of Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson. Miss Caroline Ayers of Detroit is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. fl. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited friends and relatives in Detroit the latter part of last week. The Ann Arbor railroad has purchased six gasoline cars to replace the old fashioned hand cars used by the section men. A. B. Green and wife who have been spending the past 6 weeks with relatives in Jackfcon, Homer, and Parma returned home last week Nov. 14 was the 27th anniversary of the arrival of Rev. W. P. Considine, pastor of the church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart in Chelsea. Married in Detroit Nov. 20, at the church of Our HolyRadeemer, Miss Mary Fitzpatriok of that place to Mr. James Gallagher of Dexter. They will reside in Detroit. It is reported that a largQ number of sportsmen who claim to have speared large quantities of white fish at Little Portage lake did all the spearing with silver instead of steel spears. According to the applications for licenses filed with the secretary of state there are twice as many motorcycle enthusiasts this this year as last; 3516 secured licenses this year and but 1800 in 1911, A large percentage of the machines are owned in Detroit, The records show that 40,000 own* ers of automobiles secured licenses in 1912, as compared with 27,000 applications in 1911. Porto B1eo*i New Weader. From tar away Porto Cioo oome reports or a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marc ban, of Bareeiooeta, writes •'Dr. King's New Disoovery is doing splendid work here. It cored me about five times ot terrible oooffhft and soldo, also my brothei ol a severe cold in bi* chest and more than 20 others, who osed it oo my adviee. We hope this great medioine will yet be sola in every drag store in Porto Rico." For throat aad long trouble* it bat no equal. Atrial will oonvinee yon of its merit. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Gnaranteed by W. E Brown. Adv. S H O E S A L E ! On All bines of Shoes Commencing Friday, November 29 Watch for further annoucement and large list of prices next week Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less Many things sold for half the Wholesale Price We are headquarters for that FAMOUS LINE OF HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOES Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2,00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases aad Traveling Bags All Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $4. to 6 $ . A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit •We handle Ball Band and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the Wldor- The Most Goods for Least cash Clinton's Gash Store Every Day is Bargain Day. Read i Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the deceased portion oftbnear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edits. Deafness is caused by an intamed condition of tbe maeous lining of tbe Eustachian Tube* When thi* tube is inflamed you have a rumbling gonnd or imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflamation can *# taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deatness (cawed by Gatarrb) that cannot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send ior circulars, free. P. J. CBENRT & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by ail druggists, 75c. Take Halt's Family Pi Is for constipation. Advertisement Try SOLACE At Our Expense Money Back FOP A n y Case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia OP Headache that Solace Falls to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y is a re em medical dlscover? of three German Scienti'ts that dissolves Uric Actd CrystalB and purl fie* tbe bl <od. It is easv to take, and will not effect the weakest stomach. It is guaranteed under the Pure Food aud Drug? Law t<< he absolutely free from opiates or harmful > drnra of any description. 1 S o l a c e it a pure specific in every way, and ' bas been proven wyond question to b» tbe street I and quickest remeiv for Uric Acid Troubles 'Known to medical science, no matter how Ions aUndiDg. it reaches and removes tbe root of the tTouMe (Urio Acid) and purities th«blo d. T h e S o l a c e C o . of Battle Creek are, the sole U. S Ageotssnd hare thousands of voluntary testimonial fetters which have been received from grate'ulpeo la S o l a c e hw restored to health. Testimonial let'trs, literature and P r e a B o x sent open request, B. Lee Morris, President of the Fir»t National Bank of Chtco, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows; "I want yon to send a box of Solace to my father in v empbis, Tenn., for which I enclose 81. This remed* bat been' used or tome friends of mlno here and I mutt say its action was wonder* fnl. (0igned) R. L. Morris Put up in 85c, bOc, and $1.00 boxes. lta mlfthty f t o e to b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n be s o b y taklnft S o l a c e . "No speetai tree meat suhemea or fees." d u a l {t o l a c e . A l o n e doee tre work. W r i t e oelay f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising X *F 8 $ 2 . 5 0 Treatment FRBB Men, woirea aid children h*ve been permanently relieve* of Fits, Epilepsy, Nervous and Palling Spells bv the restorative* of a prominent Battle t m k , (Mien.) Doctor. One women writes o» her so*: "He has not bad an attack alnco taking the tfst month's treat. aseit." A man says: "I did »ot Dave a single spel) after beginning tee treatment." A woman writes: "Ton have eared aw ef those terrible flte," Many enow marked laprovAaeat from the Free Trial Treatment alone. Write today for this tree treatment (f&SO worth,) s*d prove 4he merit of tbe reaaedy to your own aatlsfaotlon. Address Dr. BeetrUe iMti/ate, Salt* B. 1«, Madison Street. Battle Creek, Michigan. til i sill season f Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smuoth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable members of the Eclipse family. Three-flue construction of the most effective kind for both radiation and circulation. It wont cost you a cent or commit you in any way to have us explain the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to you in detail. Call and we are sure to interest you in this stove. vmrm C_JHEHOHtOFG00D600DSATTHtl0WE5TP8l«S fr »>.- — - ; _ -1.¾^. Dinkel & Dunbar gmib f ...EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers I ' Don't forget that we come here i Bvery Wednesday A. M. And will pay twery cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. f H. L WILLIAMS . OLEYS HONEY 'TAR Gn ipound For Sale by All Dra&lst* J* , \ I B"3 ^5 ^s 1« ^B«a a s s * r r ^HBWf f a : .-g • d - T £-5 £ c X'. V? DO s iiipiliimiiii 9 5 stf3§ikiS! ,<£! 138 • « • .¾1 Kc*as*»a6 .*opt* » * » > - —t$« 5 « * * a a E. I J « • * e e 3 » s S ~ 3 « F $ e ^ i 3 t * i l "So^- "c o ^o y?22 ^ ^ ¾ 0* ^ ¢9 5¾¾ 1} i! ili^llilllllll > e. J • tt. a •» * • J ^ * « » ^ « ^ « ^ * ™^ * •|: Sfciiitasiislfcr i l l in 2 : 5 : 2832jB3§g£t '*8" 2S«2. 523S „ „ Iff* • e • * 5 a H 1 " \ Signed, Henry T.Boss, chairmen Par'ev M. Taft Bert Clark **, allinK. )*fau . Euward L. Smith > Committee on Equalisation Accepted and Adopted j On motion of Supervisor Calkins, B o a r d adjourned until tomorrow morning a t 9 o'clock* Approved: E L M E R N. B R A L E Y , CLARK H . MINER. C h a i r m a n Clerk. Wednesday, October 10, 1911. Board met, roll called, Quorum present, Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. Supervisor Fuller of Civil Claims Committee reported several bills which were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appears by Kos. 607 to 620, inclusive. On motion of Supervisor Ross the election of a Board of County Canvassers made a special order for t o m o r r o w a t 9 o'clock. , „ . l s o r Parker of Criminal Claims Oonunlttee reported the bill of Wilbur Johnson, D e p u t y Sheriff which w a s allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s appears by Mo. 60S. rsaotlon of Supervisor R o w t h e Board " until tomorrow moraine at I order ^ for the Board to visit ' _jtUOR N BRALST, . - ' - l H M K r Chairman. Board of Supervisors O c t o b e r S e s s i o n , 1912 Monday, October 24, 1912. AM provided by law t h e Board of Supervisors of Livingston County m e t a t their rooms in t h e C o u r t House in t h e Village of Howell, Michigan, and w e r e called to order by Clark H. Miner, clerk of said County, a n d upon roll call the Milowing m e m b e r s were found to be p r e s - e n t : Brighton—Henry T. Roaa, Cohoctah—Clarence Fuller. Conway—Andrew MacKenzie. Deerneld—Harry Stiles. Genoa—Albert L. Smith. G r e e n O a k — J a m e s Loughlln, H a m b u r g — J . A r t h u r Shehan. H a n d y — F r e e l y Calkins. Howell—Arthur J. P a r k e r . H a r t l a n d — J a m e s Grubb. Iosco—Albln P f a u . Marion—Edward L. Smith. Oceola—Parley M. Taft. P u t n a m — J a m e s Harrla. Tyrone—Bert Clark. Unadllla—Elmer Braley. On motion of Supervisor Fuller, H e n r y T. Roaa, of Brighton, w a s elected t e m - porary c h a i r m a n . On motion of Supervisor Calkins a rec e s s of t e n m i n u t e s w a s t a k e n after which Supervisor Calkins presented the n a m e of E l m e r Braley, of Unadllla, a s p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n a n d moved his election. T h e motion w a s supported by S u p - ervisor Pfau, of Iosco. T h e motion w a s put a n d carried, and Mr. Braley was d e - clared elected a s p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n of the Board. On motion of Supervisor Fuller the Board took a recess until this afternoon a t 1:30 o'clock. A F T E R N O O N SESSION. C h a i r m a n Braley announced the following S t a n d i n g Committees a s follows: Equalization—Ross, Taft, Clark, Pfau, E d w a r d Smith. Criminal Claims—Calkins, P a r k e r , H a r - r i s Civil Claims—Fuller, Grubb, Shehan. A p p o r t i o n m e n t of S t a t e a n d County Tax—MacKenzie, Fuller, Albert Smith. Settle with County Treasurer—Clark, ROBS, Pfau. Salaries of County Officers—Grubb, Taft, Stiles. A b s t r a c t s — P a r k e r , MacKenzie, L o u g h - lln. County Poor Farm—Fuller, Ross, E d - w a r d Smith. County D r a i n s and Ditches — Taft, Grubb, Shehan. Public Grounds and Buildings—Calkins, Fuller a n d H a r r i s . Public P r i n t i n g — Taft, MacKenzie, Loughlln. On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s , s u p - ported by P a r k e r , Wednesday, the 16th d a y w a s fixed by the Board to visit t h e County F a r m . Supervisor Calkins of Criminal Claims Committee reported out bills which n u m - bered from 519-523, inclusive and t h e s a m e were allowed a s read. Supervisor Fuller of the Civil Claims Committee, presented t h e bill of Dr. J. A. McGarvah, which w a s allowed as recomm e n d e d a n d n u m b e r e d 524. On motion of Supervisor Albert Smith, the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved: E L M E R BRALEY, C L A R K H. MINER, Chairman. Clerk. Tuesday, October 16, 1912. Board mot, roll called, q u o r u m present. M i n u t e s of Monday's session read a n d approved. Supervisors Fuller a n d Shehan of Civil Claims Committee reported bills which were allowed a s recommended a s a p - p e a r s , by Nos. 525 to 569, inclusive. Supervisor Calkins of Criminal Claims Committee reported bills which were allowed a s recommended a n d n u m b e r e d from 600 to 602, inclusive. On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s t h e Board took a recess until this afternoon a t 1 o'clock. A F T E R N O O N SESSION. Supervisor Fuller moved, supported by H a r r i s t h a t all physicians be allowed t h e sum of twenty-five cents per mile one way and one dollar per visit for all cases of Indigent persons. Except in cases of smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet i e v e r a n d two dollars for those cases per visit. Calling for ayes a n d nays a s follows; Ayes—Fuller, MacKenzie, Loughlln, Shehan, Calkins, Grubb, Pfau, E. L. Smith, Taft, H a r r i s , (10). Nays—Ross, Stiles, A. L. Smith, P a r k - er, Clark, (5). Supervisors Fuller, Shehan, Grubb, reported sundry civil bills which were allowed a s recommended and n u m b e r e d from 669 to 599, inclusive Supervisor H a r r i s of Criminal Claims Committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended a s appears by Nos. 604 to 605, inclusive, By Supervisor Ross, your Committee on Equalization beg leave to report a s follows: T s " D e r v 1 * 0 f Rosa p r e s e n t e d t h e n a m e of J. B. Fuller, of Conway, ae a second m e m b e r of said B o a r d a n d moved h i s election, the motion prevailed and Mr. Fuller w a s declared electod. 1911, O c t y—Balance in fund 1414.96 bupsuviaor Harrla p r e s e n t e d t h e n a m e of E r n e s t J. Ellis, of Deerneld, a s a t h i r d member and moved his election which was supported, the raoton prevailed a n d Mr. Ellia w a s declared elected. Supervisor Albert Smith presented the n a m e of E d w a r d Westphal, of Genoa, a s s u b s t i t u t e and moved his election, t h e motion w a s duly supported, the s a m e prevailed and Mr. W e s t p h a l w a s declared elected substitute. On,, motion of Supervisor , Boss, duly supported the Board voted to raise the s u m of T h i r t y - s i x T h o u s a n d Dollars a s County Contingent Tax, the s a m e to be assessed upon the equalization of t h e several townshipb. Supervisor Calkins moved, supported by Mr. Shehan t h a t the cnair appoint a committee of three of Its m e m b e r s to m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for establishing a stone yard a t the jail. T h e s a m e to be u n d e r the supervision of «aid Committee with orders to designate some olncer ol the County to look after the short t e r m criminals sent to the County Jail a n d compel t h e m to b r e a k atone a t least from six to- eight hours each day while confined in said Jail. Motion prevailed. 'i'he chair took t h e m.itter of appointing said committee u n d e r a d v i s e m e n t u n - til tomorrow morning. Tun clerk read the rept rt of the County Drain Commissioner which was as follows: DRAIN COMMISSIONER'S R E P O R T . In accordance with the provisions of the s t a t u t e In Buch cases m a d e and provided, I submit to you my a n n u a l r e - port as County D r a i n Commissioner for the County of Livingston a n d S t a t e of * Michigan, covering t h e period from October 9th, 1911, to October 16th, 1912. The following n a m e d d r a i n s a r e u n c o m - pleted: , t Jones, Gardner, Taylor, E a s t Cohoctah Village, Fuller, Bush, H a n d y n u m b e r s one a n d fifteen, Genoa a n d Oceola, Iosco n u m - ber three. The following named drains have been completed during t h e y e a r : W e s t Cedar, Weat Cedar Extension, Browning. , The following n a m e d drains have been commenced during t h e y e a r : H a n d y n u m b e r fifteen. H a n d y n u m b e r two, Bush, Fuller, E a s t Cohoctah Village, Wood, Genoa and Oceola. i h e r e a r e two applications for d r a i n s now on hie in m y office, b u t a s to t h e legality of those ;-.etilione I h a v e not h a d time to examine. . The following is a imancial s t a t e m e n t in' the several d r a i n s as shown upon t h e books in my olHce October 15th, 1912: CONWAY NO. 3. 1912, Oct. 15—BakWK'"- in f u n d . . ? 26-64 I n t e r e s t on delinquent t a x A • MARION NO. 2. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . G R E E N OAK NO. 1. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . HANDY NO. 13. 1911, Oct 9—Balance in fund . . Orders d r a w n . . . 1912, Oct. 15—Balanced COHOCTAH NO. 2. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . CONWAY NO. 5. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . Orders d r a w n »5.»l 1912'Oct. 15—Balance in fund 13.19 C O N W A Y N O . 2. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in fund « . u H O W E L L N O . 2. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . / 4 . 0 0 L I V I N G S T O N COUNTY NO. 14. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance In fund 5.86 CONWAY NO. 1. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . M ' w LIVINGSTON COUNTY NO. 10. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in fund ^.uu Orders d r a w n Balanced. M A R R C O U N T Y D R A I N 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . H A R T L A N D NO. 1. 1912, Oct. 16.—Balance in f u n d . . . H A R T L A N D NO. 2. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . Orders d r a w n 1912. Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . BRANCH NO. 4 COHOCTAH AND CON W A Y U N I O N . 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in fund 1912, Oct. 1 5 . — B i a n c e in fund G R E E N O A K NO. 4. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . Orders d r a w n 1912. Oct. IB—Balance in f u n d . . . . HANDY NO. 4. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . H O W E L L AND COHOCTAH. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . LIVINGSTON COUNTY NO. 16 45.62 16.00 251.56 7.46 7.46 16.77 99.00 2.00 23.02 21.04 280.56 5.50 276.06 28.16 29.41 20.42 6.50 14.92 9.41 73.30 10.83 9.50 4.66 4.66 1912, Oct: 15—Balance in fund CONWAY NO. 10. 1912 Oct. 15—Bnlance In f u n d . . . . LIVINGSTON COUNTY NO 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . Orders d r a w n 1912, Oct. 15—Balanced. COHOCTAH A N D D E E R F I E L D . 1912. O c t 15—Balance'In f u n d . . . . 12.00 CONWAY NO. 15. v 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in fund 19.44 Orders d r a w n 2.00 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in fund 17.44 L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y NO. 5. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d , . . . 63.63 HANDY NO. 5. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance In f u n d . . . . 26.32 LIVINGSTON AND S H I A W A S S E E NO. B — - . - - 79.05 39.90 21.99 m,on 11.99 11.80 2.13 2.13 94.83 10.00 84.83 365.52 11.60 354.02 4.61 2.70 40.74 5.60 35.24 27.52 17.01 TtuwtsvaTf October IT, 1911 utee of Wednesday's session read of tan MOopBo rmtaodt itobna MUmpuotan* .t he reconvening of the Board the fOBMMdfrctily o<r-d>e•r! •—ofi • ewWacst lndeu;l y at akBenoa urpd . of 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in fund. MARION NO. 2. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . O C E O L A NO. 1. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in fund Orders d r a w n 1912, Oct. 1 5 - B a l a n c e In fund H O W E L L AND MARION. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . LIME L A K E . 1911, -Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d , . . . Orders d r a w n 1912, Oct. 15—Balanced. M A R I O N A N D G E N O A . 1911, Oct. 9—Balance In f u n d . . . . Orders d r a w n 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in fund H O W E L L A N D O C E O L A . 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . Orders d r a w n 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . , W A L S H COU1MTY DRAIN. 1912, Oct, 15— Balance 'n f u n d . . . . MARION NO. 3. i912, O c t 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . TAZIMAN DftAIN. i911, O c t 9 ~ B a l a n c e in f u n d — O r d e r s d r a w n 1912, Oct. 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . HOISINGTON DRAIN. 1912, Oct. 16—Balance In f u n d . . . . EA8T C E D A R DRAIN. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance n f u n d . . . . H A R T L A N D C O U N T Y D R A I N . 1911, Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . 60.37 Orders d r a w n 5.60 1912, Oct. 15.—Balance in fund 54.87 C O N W A Y A N D L O C K E NO. 1. 1912, Oct. IF—Balance In fund 2.45 C O N W A Y A N D L O C K E N O . 2. 1912, O c t 15—Balance In fund 1.85 A N D E R 8 0 N D R A I N . 1911, O c t 9—Balance In f u n d . . . . 89.80 Orders d r a w n 6.50 1912, O c t 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . 84.30 CONWAY ROAD DRAIN. 1912, O c t 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . 5.41 C O N W A Y NO. 4. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance In fund 8.09 COHOCTAH A N D CONWAY UNION O U T L E T DRAIN. 1912, O c t 16—Balance in f u n d . . . . 354.54 C O N W A Y NO. 4. 1912.-Oct 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . 8.09 8 P A U L D I N Q D R A I N . 1911, O c t 9—-Balance in fund 48.66 Order d r a w n 7.00 1912, O c t 15—Balance . i fund 36.66 • R O W N I N O D R A I N . ^ . 1911, O c t 9—Balance In f u n d . . . . 1630.30 O r d e r s d r a w n 1511.08 1912, O c t 16—Balance In fund 19.22 C O N W A Y N O . 20. 1911, Oct. 9—Balance IT fund 47.63 O r d e r s d r a w n 10.00 1912, O c t 15—Balance in f u n d . . . . 37.63 C O N W A Y N O . 12. 1912. O c t 15—Balance m f u n d . . . . 41.79 T A Y L O R D R A I N . 1911, O c t 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . 381.68 O r d e r s d r a w n L25 1912, O c t IB—Balance In f u n d . . . . 377.33 HANDY AND IOSCO NO. 8. -Balance In f u n d . . . . I 1912, Oct. 15— B a l a n c e In fund 1711.29 1 I08CO NO. 3 DRAIN. 1911,Oct. 9—Balance in f u n d . . . . 4514.45 Orders d r a w n 4243.70 1912, Oct. 15—Balanee in fund 270.73 J O N E S D R A I N . Orders d r a w n 909.09 1912, Out. 16—Balance in fund 506.87 S A N F O R D - N E A L DRAIN. 1912, Oct. 15—Balance In fund L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . . . 96.77 HONEY C R E E K DRAIN. 19ta, Oct. 15—Biiance in fund 30.27 G E N O A A N D O C E O L A . 1912, Oct. 15—Orders d r a w n 375.00 1912, Oct. 15~-Baiance in f u n d . . . . 1305.00 F U L L E R DRAIN. 1912, Oct. 16—Orders d r a w n 265.00 l'J12. Oct. 15—Balance in fund 1310.01 C O H O C T A H V I L L A G E D R A I N . 1912, Oct. 16—Orders d r a w n 101.50 1'JI2, Oct. 15—Balance in fund 2898.60 There has been no o r d e r s d r a w n upon the funds of a n y of the other d r a i n s t h a t 1 have established this year 1 do hereby certly t h a t the above embraces a full report of all d r a i n s constructed, finished or begun under my supervision and a. financial s t a t e m e n t of each drain and t h a t the s a m e la true a n d correct a s n e a r a s c a n be a s c e r t a i n e d from the books a n d records in my office. Dated a t Howell, Mich., this lf.th day of October, A. 1)., 1912. J O H N McGlVNEY. Drain Commissioner. On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s the r e - port of the County Dra.>n Commissioner was accepted. Supervisor Albert Smith reported t h e pay roll of the Supervisors a n d T o w n - ship Clerks for g e t t i n g supplies a n d m a k - ing election r e t u r n s and moved t h a t t h e s a m e be allowed, the "motion prevailed" and the same allowed a s read. Supervisor Calkins of Criminal Claim Committee reported bill which upon recommendation w e r e allowed a n d numbered (ilu to 612, inclusive. On motion of Supervisor Pfau the Board took a recess until t h i s afternoon a t 1 l o'clock. A F T E R N O O N SESSION, Supervisor Fuller of Civil Claims Com- | mittee reported s u n d r y bills which were j allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r s by Nos. G21 to 623, inclusive Supervisor Fuller reported the bill of Dr. (Joan, of B r i g h t o n , for balance d u e mi bill passed upon a t '.he J a n u a r y t e r m of 1'J12 for viewing the t o d y of C a t h e r - ine Arnell w i t h o u t recommendation, on motion the s a m e w a s disallowed. Supervisor Calkins of Criminal ClalmB Committee reported t h e bills of Sheriff Stoddard for board a n d w a s h i n g a n d lock in and lock out of prls mers and recommended t h a t t h e s a m e be allowed a s read. On motion t h e s a m e was concurred in and n u m b e r e d 606 to 624, respectively. On motion of Supervisor Stiles t h e Board adjourned until tomorrow m o r n i n g a t !> o'clock. Approved: E L M E R '.r BRALEY, CLAI'tK If. M I N E R . Chairman. Clerk. s> Tuesday, 0 :tober 18, 1912. Hoard met, roll called, q u o r u m present. Minutes of T h u r s d a y ' s Pession read a n d approved. C h a i r m a n Braley announced t h e following m e m b e r s a s t h e c o m m i t t e e to look after the stone y a r d a t the c o u n t y Jail. Clarence Fuller, Cohoctah. Freely Calkins, H a n d y . Albln Pfau, Iosco. On motion of Supervisot Taft duly s u p - ported T h o m a s D r i v e r was retained a s j a n i t o r for a n o t h e r year with a n Increase in s a l a r y of One H u n d r e d Dollars p e r year. On motion of Supervisor MacKenzie, duly supported, the j a n i t o r w a s I n s t r u c t - ed hereafter not to allow any s t a n d s or tables to be placed upon t h e front Court House lawn. B u t a u t h o r i s e d to let t h e public h a v e use of t h e a w n between t h e Court House a n d Jail for such purposes. On motion of Supervisor Taft, t h e Board took a recess u n t i l t h i s afternoon a t 1 o'clock. A F T E R N O O N SESSION. Supervisor S h e h a n of Civil Claims Committee reported s u n d r y bills which w a s allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r s by Nos. 625 to 628, inclusive. Supervisor Calkins of Criminal Claims Committee p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of W. D. Pitkin, deputy sheriff, and by a m i n o r i t y report r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t t h e s a m e be a l - lowed aB recommended. After some d i s - cussion on the bill, on motion of S u p e r - visor Fuller, duly supported, t h a t the r e - port of the majority of the committee be concurred in. S u p e r v i s o r Calkins called for the ayes a n d nayB. Whole n u m b e r present and voting w a s 15, which w a s ae follows: Ayes—Fuller, MacKenzie, Albert Smith, Loughlln, Shehan, Calkins, Grubb, P f a u , Taft. H a r r i s , Clark, Stiles, (12). Nays—Ross, P a r k e r , E d w a r d Smith, (3) Motion declared carried and bills n u m - bered 650. Supervisor S h e h a n of Civil Claims Committee reported several bills which w e r e allowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d by the Comm i t t e e a s a p p e a r s by Nos 629 to 632, inclusive. On motion of Supervls r H a r r i s t o m o r - row a t 10 o'clock w a s made a special order of business for t h e report of the R e g - ister of Deeds on a b s t r a c t s in a c c o r d a n c e with n resolution passed by the Board at the J a n u a r y t e r m of 1912. By W. R. W h l t a c r e . Report of t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of t h e Poor. To the Honorable- P o a r d of Supervisors of Livingston C o u n t y : We the S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Poor of said county, respectfully s u b m i t the following report being a report of receipts nnd e x p e n d i t u r e s of the Foor fund from Oct. 1, 1911, to Sept. 30, 1912: Amounts Received From twpa. for euppnrt of poor 82798 OS For support of poor at **»nstorinm 56*5 00 For Support of poor at U. ni M. Hospital 34 7ft f o r p u i i p c t of pour lriane 364 M For support of pnor fpohle minded VAS 88 For support of j.oor deaf etc. M 1¾ From sale of products 8< 2 11 Reimbunsements 372 69 Total SM92 18 Drsbureemen Cloth In t; Fuel Furniture Penmrs Funeral expense ft County InSrmary Funeral exp, outbid* Count) Inflrmary Groceries and provision* Hay urain and seedB Insurance Keeper Labor in home exclusive of keeper labor in h< nee * . cafe >->«W V -88883888 c» *-» oc to*-* to 8 8 8 $ ? 8 8 8£SSS,££ BE3 ..•? S - 5 se^sss • ? "•• RIB- *3 30 3 8 8 s i_8_ 1 I -¾ 6 S s » 8 © 8 'i\ 'f> r 3 *5 ts err. H s :•' description of t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P o o r ; t h a t a o n e - s t o r y building a b o u t 10x20 feet in Blze be built for t h e use of t h e male p a t i e n t s a s a s i t t i n g room a s we deem the building used a t p r e s e n t a s a s i t t i n g room for the m a l - p a t i e n t s a n d a w a s h room for t h e i n s t i t u t i o n Is n o t a d e q u a t e for bo.h purposes, the building of said building to be left to t h e descretion of the S u p e r : n t e u d e n t of t h e Poor at a m o d e r a t e expense a n d t h a t t h e Superint e n d e n t s of the Poor or the K e e p e r s be empowered to p u r c h a s e a sire for the dairy herd the s a m e not t j cost over the sum of seveiiiytive dollars All or which Is respectfully submitted. C L A R E N C E F U L L E R , C h a i r m a n . HKNKY T. ROSS. E D W A K D L. S M I T H , i in motion of Supervisor Calkins the aeeepted and adopted a n d 567 J. H. Bchulta Co E l e c . supplies 5(8 Chas. Culver A t t J o h n T r u h n typ. f e v . . 5*8 W. M. Walsh s u p . . . 570 t u n a m a n * Mc- W l t h e y meats, FUher U . l ! u.a resolution w;i placed on lile < in motion J'lOiii'd t o o k a at 1 o'clock. of Supervisor Calkins the recess until this afternoon Signed, Ardrfcv* MacKenzie, fuuiriuan Clarence duller Albert L, Bin itU On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s the report was accepted a n d placed on lile. OM motion of S u p e r v i s o r H a r r i s the Board adjourned until tomorrow m o r n i r g a t 9 o'clock. Approved: E L M E R N. B R A L E i ' , C L A R K H. MINER, Chairman, Clerk. S a t u r d a y , October la, lull'. Board met, roll called, q u o r u m present. M i n u t e s of F r i d a y ' s session read and approved. By A r t h u r A. M o n t a g u e , j u d g e of probate. R e p o r t of Inspectors of Jail. F o r the County of Livingston of Inspector m a d e S e p t e m b e r JJ4, 1912. To t h e Honorable Board of Supervisors a n d the S t a t e Board .if Correction and C h a r i t i e s : T h e undersigned I n s p e c t o r s of J a i l s lor the County of Livingston in compliance with the provisions of i^w (Section 2665- 2tl7u Compiled L a w s 1897) would respectfully report: T h a t on t h e 24th d a y of S e p t e m b e r , 1912, t h e y visited a n d carefully inspected—tho- Couuty Jail t>f said county and found a s follows: 1. T h a t during t h e period since the last required report a n d t h e d a t b of this ex- I a m i n a t l b n there h a s been confined a t • different t i m e s 221 p r i s o n e r s charged | with offenses a s follows: Offense Male F e m a l e d r u n k a n d d i s o r d e r l y . . 39 V a g r a n t s 171 I n s a n e 2 L a r c e n y 4 B r e a k i n g a n d e n t e r i n g . 3 Spitting on ladies . . . . 1 Whole j No. 39 • 171 1 3 J 1 221 for $228 08 8itf 01 82 87 203 f>6 72 OU 18J SO 759 61 •800 46 46 80 641 65 940 40 311 80 Mrdtcfn€ And attendance at Co. infirmary 133 JO Medical attendance outside Co, Infirmary 792 97 MisceHa eous aupplies 157 0» .-uierviaoia official service 47 12 Snpertnt-endfnte official service 141 71 .Superintendents pergonal aerrlce 61 39 T mporary reliel t< on 390 M Temporary relief clothing 4T W Tetr-pgrar; relief fuel 82 42 1 raniportation to at d Iron: Co. Inflnaarv 18 84 1 rxneportatlon to friends A M Farm Implements 38 OS Improvements 340 97 Stock for la m 62 00 R pairs on countv bullrliasa 820 17 Plans for remodelling co. Buildings 1910 173 62 Total $6869 22 Ben Wilson, A. H. I>rew«ry, W. R, Whltacre, Superintendent* of ihe Poor. On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s , duly supported, t h e r*pert w a s accepted and adopted and placad on file. Supervisor Calkins of Criminal C l a i m s Committee reported bills which were a l - lowed a s r e c o m m e n d e d ana numbezed 681 to 654, inclusive. By Supervisor M a c K e n r l e . R e p o r t of C o m m l t t e on Apportionment H o < •si Qt 3 - J : i«oi sgiSSiBililSH i I t B 79.7s 25. LO 64.2« l i l t , t O d ^ j i • Orders d r a w n l i l 3 , O f t 15—Balflnce in f u n d . . . . ' HANDY NO* 1. 1111' O c t 15—Balance- in f u n d . . . . • r ,, , . CONWAY NO. 19. U l l O c t IB—Balance In f u n d . . . , CONWAY NO. IS. 1111«,Oct ft—Balance in f u n d . . . . O r d e r s drawr. HIS. O c t IB—Balance in f u n d . . . . W * t T C I O A R DRAIN, l i l t O c t •—Balanee in f u n d . . . . U S 8 7 . 4 9 Orders drawn 19897.00 1911 Oct. 1K—Overdrawn 9.B1 W I I T CKDAft t X T E N t l O N . 1911, O c t 9—Balance In fond 471.18 Orders drawn 471. I I 75.48 16.50 60.00 85.38 14.97 Hit, Oct 18—Balanced 1111 OAHDNtH tDnRfwAeINfl.. .,. HM.§9 bwn . . . . . , , 11S1.49 mmu^u.Ai* .8 i_*J8^SMI?iMS=|i .s : l S8S3S88S 8888888 i II. T h e r e \a now' in «lail d e t a i n e d trial—None. T h e r e is now in J a i l s e r v i n g s e n t e n c e - One. T h e r e Is now in J a i l w a i t i n g sentence— None. T h e r e Is now in J a i l a w a i t i n g commitment.— None. N u m b e r now in Jail, male.—1. N u m b e r now in Jail, female—None. Total—1. N u m b e r of the above who a r e under 17 y e a r s of age. P r i s o n e r s detained for trial h a v e been held in J a i l the following n u m b e r of d a y s each. P r i s o n e r s a w a i t i n g c o m m i t m e n t h a v e been held since s e n t e n c e the following dayB. 1x1. N u m b e r usually confined in one room—2. N u m b e r usually confined In one room a t night—2. See Section 2656 Compiled L a w s 1897. IV. Employment—None. V. Condition of bedding—Good. Condition of cells—Goo.t. Condition of halls—Good. Condition of w a t e r closets—Good. \ ' l . W h a t distinction, if a n y 1B m a d e in t h e t r e a t m e n t of prisoners (between those only held for trial a n d those serving sentence)—None. VII. Are priosners u n d e r sixteen y e a r s of a g e a t a n y t i m e d a y or n i g h t p e r m i t - ted to mingle or associated with a d u l t prisoners in violation of Section 5566 Compiled L a w s 1897—None. VIII. Are prisoners a r r e s t e d on civil process k e p t in r o o m s s e p a r a t e and distinct from prisoners held on criminal c h a r g e s or conviction a n d on no p r e - t e n s e w h a t e v e r p u t or k e p t In the s a m e room a s required by Section 10534 Compiled L a w s 1897—YeB. IX. Are male a n d female prisoners confined in s e p a r a t e rooms a s required by Section 10535 Compiled L a w s 1897—Yes. X. Is there a proper Jail record kept a n d is it k e p t properly posted a n d does it comply with Section 2680 Compiled L a w s ifty7_ Yes. XI. "What if a n y evils, e i t h e r c o n s t r u c - tion or m a n a g e m e n t of J a i l a r e found to exist—None. R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s — A r t h u r A. Mont a g u e , J u d g e of F r o b a t e . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of Poor—Ben Wilson, A. H . Drewry, W. R. W h l t a c r e , s e c r e - t a r y ; W. M. Horton, County Agent. On motion of S u p e r v l s e r H a r r i s t h e report w a s accepted a n d a d o p t e d a n d placed on. file. B y Supervisor Pfau. Resolved by t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of Livingston County t h a t t h e s e v e r a l supervisors be a n d a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d a n d ordered to s p r e a d upon t h e i r respective a s s e s m e n t rolls t h e several t a x e s a s r e p o r t e d by t h e C o m m i t t e e of Apportionm e n t , Also all the school, road g r a d e r , library, h i g h w a y and all o t h e r t a x e s a s reported by the clerk a n d t h e aeveral clerkB of t h e Beveral t o w n s h i p s t o t h e i r respective supervisors. All rejected t a x e s a s shown by the a u d i t o r general's r e p o r t to t h e county t r e a s u r e r a n d be it f u r t h e r Resolved t h a t t h e s u p e r v i s o r s of the T o w n s h i p s of Cohoctah, Conway, Genoa, Iosco, Oceola a n d H a n d y be and a r e h e r e b y authorized a n d d i r e c t e d to s p r e a d u p o n t h e i r a s s e s s m e n t rolls of t h e i r t o w n - s h i p s t h e t a x e s a s reported t o t h e m by t h e County D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e several n a m e d d r a i n s . On motion of Supervisor Calkins t h e resolution w a s a c c e p t e d and adopted. Supervisor S h e h a n of Civil Claims C o m - m i t t e e reported o u t bills w h i c h were a l - lowed a s recommended a s a p p e a r s by Nos. 633 to 640, Inclusive. Supervisor S h e h a n p r e s e n t e d the bill of A. F o r b e s for h o u s e rent, etc., In t h e W i l e s case of typhoid fever a n d t u b e r c u - losis, w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s t h e bill w a s referred back to t h e TownBhip of Tyrone. B y Albert D. T h o m p s o n , R e g i s t e r of Deeds. T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of Supervisors for t h e County of L i v i n g s t o n : G e n t l e m e n : U n d e r resolution passed by t h e Board at t h e January session, 1912, (of which I was not informed, being quite sick a t t h a t t i m e , and- for some t i m e after, I did not k n o w of t h e s a m e u n t i l a f t e r 1 was able t o come t o the office, w h i c h w a s n e a r August, and Mr. Miner informed me of It) so 1 will s u b m i t my report for A u g u s t S e p t e m b e r and October, to d a t e : A u g u s t fees were I 6,60 September fees were 16,60 October fees w e r e 17.00 T o t a l for t h e t i m e 939.75 All of which Is respectfully submitted. A. D. T H O M P S O N , Register. On motion of S u p e r v i s o r C a l k i n s t h e r e - p o r t was accepted a n d adopted. B y Supervisor Ross. R e p o r t of the C o m m i t t e e on Poor F a r m : T o t h e Honorable B e a r d of Supervisors fYooru trh eC Comoumntityt eoef Loniv inPgosotro nF: arm twg leave to submit the following report: anWd eb uhialdvien gcsa raenfudl lyfi ndIn stpheecmte dt os abide cflaeramn adnitdio nor, detfrclay kceroppt s Tghoeo dst ocakn din egvoeordy thcoinng- ashftoewr.e d tfeat It was being carefully looked inTg oruerc oomommmentdttaet*i owno*u: ld make the follow- thTe hastto trhe e hIcoen shao ubsee brea irsee-dS hirneg-lsefdll;e dt haIft an ecneeswsa rcyis, taernnd ab ew balul ilbt u*m* tu>s *jd enr eIwt; bthataht tod np for the use of the male a moderate s i soaps, the b«l)a- On* of the ssjJebe loft to ths* A F T E R N O O N S E S S I O N . Supervisor Fuller of Civil Claim:} Committee presented blll.s vslikli v»ci'e allowed aw recommended liy the c n o m i n e e as a p - pears by Nos. UiiJj to GG7, inclusive. My Supervisor Pfau. W h e r e a s the present m c i f g a g e tax law in considered unfair, u n j u s t and oppressive to the people of small m e a n s and to owners of real e s t a t e therefore be it resolved by the [iteseiit Hoard of Supervisors that our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e In the s t a t e legislature and our s t a t e s e n a t o r from this ihstrlet be and hereby requested to use tlielr best efforts the coming .session of ti.e ,-ilaie |e^i.-.luiure lo SIM UIV llie repeal or tile satisfactory a m e n d m e n t of said la ,VS. t )n muUim of Supervisor H a r r i s th*) s a m e w;is accepted a n d adopted. Ity Supervisor C r u b b . To the Hoard of S u p e r v i s o r s : Vour Committee of Salaries of County i Ml leers beK leave to report a s follows: That the salaries of t h e several county ( ilicers shall be and remain the same as ii has been liir 'lie p a s t 1 wo years. J A M K S C.IUJBB, r-'AULiOV TAKT, HAUliV STILKS. ilu million of S u p e r v i s o r I'tnss the repurl was accepted and adopted, Hy Supers Isor Taft, Kepori on I'ublic P r i n t i n g : Your C o m m i t t e e un I'ublic Printing would rei-'-peetfully submit the following report : ll.tvism ivreivetl bids i rom Pinckney IMspatch; Livingston Republican; Livingston 1 "emocral. we found t h a t the Pinckney Idnpatch was the lowest bidder, and we recommend t h a t the Pinckney Dispatch print the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors a n d furnish s u p p l e m e n t s for t h e o t h e r county papers for the October and J a n u a r y sessions a t the rate of 2D cents per h u n d r e d s u p p l e m e n t s a n d i "a cents per folio. P: M. T A F T i AN'DKKW MACKKNZIK, _ j AS,.. L o n q i i L i N . <Jn motion of Supervisor Fuller t h e same was aeeepted and adopted. Supervisor Albert Smith presented the pay roll of the several supervisors for a t t e n d a n c e at this session. On motion of Supervisor S h e h a n t h e vame was accepted and adopted and ordered paid. Supervisor O m b b of Civil Claims Committee reported bills which were allowed a s recommended by the c o m m i t t e e and numbered from G5S to G7o. inclusive. By Supervisor H a r r i s . Report on I'ublic CroundB and Buildings: To t h e Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your C o m m l t t e on Public Grounds and Buildings respectfully s u b m i t the following: We would advise the p u r c h a s e of 20 c h a i r s for use in the different offices. T h a t the j a n i t o r IKS required to care for the south half of g r o u n d s occupied by the Court H o u s e and Jail. T h a t the m a - tron of the Jail be a u t h o r i z e d to p u r - chase some necessary bedding, towels a n d dishes. T h a t thn shmiff be requested to cover steam pipes In the padded cells, and further report t h a t we find the Jail in a clean s a n i t a r y condition VRKRLY CALKINS, CLARKNCK PULLRR, JAMES M. HARRIS. On motion of h u p e r v i s o r Shehan same wan accepted and adopted. On motion of Supervisor H a r r i s clerk was Instructed to purchase a new fee hook for use at the J a n a u i y session. By Supervisor H a r r i s . Resolved t h a t the committee appointed to establish a s t o n e yard do and a r e h e r e - by authorized to nxpend the a m o u n t they deem nnerssary In r e n t i n g grounds, enclosing the s a m e and purchanlng the neccsHary supplies, etc. On motion of Supervisor Shehan the resolution w a s accepted and adopted. ' MlnutcB of the d a y ' s session read and approved. On motion of Supervisor. Moved by Supervisor Calkins, supported by Supervisor Grubb, t h e Board adjourned until t h e 6th d a y of J a n u a r y , 1913. Motion curried. Approved: E L M E R B R A L E Y , C L A R K H. M I N E R , Chairman. Clerk. B I L L 8 A L L O W E D O C T O B E R 8 E 8 B I O N , 1912. No. Clt 519 J a m e s Smith, d e p u t y sheriff services I &20 A. H. P e a r s o n ex. body E. C. Crossly 521 Dr. E. H. Cook ex. body Geo, Wilcox . . . . 522 Minnie P o r t e r Stcn. services 523 H. H. Collins coron e r ' s services 524 Dr. J. A. M c G a r v a h Atty. Child P e t e r M a n - gle, pneumonin 525 Brogan & B r a d y Sup. H. H. Russell d i p h t h e r i a 526 Mich. S t a t e S a n i t o r - ium Sup. fur. E l b e r t W a l s h 627 W, E. Robb book fur. use of office 528 E d g a r H. M u r r a y Co., disinfectant for Court House 529 Geo. H. Chapel Rep. clock 630 A. E. P a p w o r t h d r a w i n g Jury 531 Chas. P. J u d a o n postage & E x 532 Chan. P. .Tudson expense 37.88 533 E. N. Braley E x . S t a t e ASHO. Rupr . . . . 534 Sayles S w a r t h o u t ex. Walsh case 571 L e w i s H. Cooper medicine 572 Claude D. H a m i l t o n wup. F i s h e r case dlph. 57S Lewis H. Cooper raed. F i s h e r case dlph. 574 H u g h L o u g h l l n coal, Plaher case dlph. 575 b\ C. S c h n a c k e n b u r s ; soldier's burial 66.00 576 A. J. Boebe soldler'a b u r i a l 577 J. A .McGarvah M.D ined. a t t . Dlckerson case, p n e u m o n i a 31.00 ".7S J. A. M c G a r v a h M..O med. a t t . J o h n R o b - erts, p n e u m o n i a 11.00 f>79 Chas. F . H o w e A n - n o t a t i o n s 2.00 ;,so Marie W e s t p h a l nurse, McAllister p n u e . 27.04 '>M Gregory, Mayer, Thorn supplies 2.66 "S2 .1. A. McGarvah M.D Roberts pnue 29.00 o*'.i The Hiv. D e m o c r a t •sup. for co ofllcers . . 88.86 .".si .1. K, Browne, M. D. med. serv a t Jail 27.25 5S5 C. H. Miner ex. a c c t 26.61 5vS0 The J.lv. Republican printing 58.80 :.S7 M, 11. Coan. M. D. att. Russell came dlph. 36.00 riss M. H. Coan, M. D. Invest, d r o w n i n g ace. Whit more Lake 5.00 r>N!i W. 1-1. B a r n a r d tndse Walsh case T u b 128.27 .V.IU Oitator Pub. Co supplies 5.50 fi'Jl B e n n e t t hdw Co. supplier Court House 11.50 5'.l a B e n n e t t hdw Co. supplies* Jail 60.22 593 B u e r m a n n &. Co. sup. Court House 17.67 61*4 B u e r m a n n & Co. sup. Jail 14.40 [>ur, l<\ c. S c h n a c k e n b u r g supplies .rail 14.50 aM) K. C. S e h n a e k e n b u r g supplies Court House 3.00 ai*7 Cooilnow &, Beach s u p l i e s 6.16 r.its K. K. J o h n s o n sup. 2.75 f.liy M, H. Coan, M. D. postmortem on F r a n k l l e i m a n n tldO J a m e s Albright serv. a s constable GO I T. S. S. Curdy inquest F. R e i m a n n . .. . fi02 R. D. Roche juatice aretuttit 14.80 18. «0 4.14 7.80 1.00 44.86 f.90 49.00 14.IS 19.00 «.14 7.80 1.09 44<9f 9,90 6* .99 «9.09 33.00 3.00 13.12 136.16 3.00 75.65 75.65 i (50:-5 W. B. J o h n s o n d e p - j lity-slufEiff-acct—^-^.- 604 W.P.. Johnson t r u a n t oilieer 605 Daniel Ratz deputyshe riff account (J(i6 Wm Stoddard board bill 1142.05 007 Clark H. Miner serv. I and expenses 66.27 BOH Chas. P. Sieder T e n t Co. tent tub. case,. . . . 3.J5 609 M. II. Coan postmortem .las. Avis hydroplio, & recov brain 30.00 Gil) Doiibleday Bros sup. 103.42 611 J. D. Singer, M.D. med att. Morris case scarlet fever 20.00 G12 A. A, Montague serv. and expenses 51, OR CHI Schroeder, R u t k a hdw Co sup. J a i l . . . . 49.94 liH C. F. Culver M. D. med, att. Ruth H a r r i s smallpox 20.00 015 J a n n e t t e M. P.righurn Mrs. J as. the the Tied. 15.60 7.50 2.50 48.00 4.98 All 9 owed. 15.60 2.50 2.50 48.00 4.98 9.00 22.99 1.73 48.00 10.00 2.00 1.50 13.61 9.00 22.99 4.73 48.00 53.r Callaghan Bros. 6.57 4.00 31.50 10.00 8.00 19.60 28.10 12.56 16.44 44.12 2.62 L a w book 536 W. M. H o r t o n serv. a s Co. A g e n t 537 A r t h u r Joy labor on Jail 538 Thn P h o e n i x Oil Co., m d s e Jail 539 Doubleday, H u b e r , Dolan & Co., s u p 540 C. G. J e w e t t Sup. and work 541 Goodnow & J u b b sup. Court H o u s e . . . . 542 C. G. J e w e t t s u p . and labor 543 Gregory. M a y e r Sc Thorn supplies 544 B r o w n & S m i t h sup. J a i l 15.8« 545 Barron & W i n e s sup. 36.90 646 L a r k l n ft Krueger sup. C o u r t H o u s e . . . . 5.00 647 Miner ft F a r n s w o r t h supplies .60 548 L a r k l n ft K r u e g e r supplies 89.49 549 T h e Union P . ft T. Co. toilet paper 48.84 550 Piling Bros. B v e r a r d Co,, supplies 68.81 BK1 T h e R i c h m o n d B a c k - us supplies 25.20 552 Howell G a r a g e ft Co. supplies 558 City M e a t M a r k e t Meats, W a l a h c a s e . . 564 P i n c k n e y sanatorium Hoffmeyer c a s e . . 655 H. F . ft C. L. Slffler Attv Hoffmeyer c a s e . . 656 Mrs. E . P . Carr t t h ra d e e x C. S. Line nvn 558 Oordon D r u g Co strp. 559 H. F . ft C .L. fllfler ntty. Walsh case 560 H. P. ft C. L. Slgler atty. Walsh case 661 ' Archie C .Qrover rIdler's b u r i a l E. H. Cooke. M D. A t t Bert McAllister.. 662 Howell Garajre ft Sup. Co., sup 664 A. C. Wright A t t Bert McAllister 618 R. R- Pattencfl school . 891 Mantis 4.98 1M0 11.00 16.00 4.00 11.94 93.75 17.80 7.50 49.00 11.80 18.70 11.00 lt.OO tt4.n 4.66 14 10 12.00 15.00 4.06 11.94 8S.76 11.5* 5.25 49.00 10.80 11.70 11.86 15.00 » # . « med. a t t Garrison 45.00 tilti W. c. H u n t i n g t o n med. a t t . H o d g e m a n dlph. case 9.00 fil 7 Barron .Si W'ineH a n t l - t o x t u m for Russell case dlph 12.50 CIS H. W. Piriney gro., Morris case 17.78 619 P. G. H a r t m a n m e a t s . . M o r r i s case H f e v . . . . 7.55 020 J. 1), Singer mod a t t . Scott case s. fev . . . . 15.00 «21 R.ll Balrd Inquest tk and postmortem, Burrel Skinner 10,00 022 Barron & Wines med. Garrison typ fev 2.10 C23 J. A. McGarvah M.D med. att. Fisher case d i p h t h e r i a 38.00 024 Wm. Stoddard lock In lock out bill 138.50 625 C. 10. Skinner med. a t t r a s e Wm. Stochford diphtheria 20.00 r,20 C. K. Skinner med. a t t . C a r p e n t e r s f e v . . . 26.50 627 C. 1C, Skinner med. att, W a s h b u r n s fev,. . 26.00 628 J, H. Schultz elec. notices 2.35 029 J. E. Browne, M.D. med. att. F r l t z g e r a l d scarlet fever 10.25 030 J, K Browne M.D. postmortem <st exp t e s t Burrell Skinner 10.00 631 F r a n k Dodds nurse hire Week case me.ng 7.00 632 A. G. L e h m a n M.D. med. att. Bert McAllister case pneu . . . . 27.00 633 Dr. A. H, L e h m a n med. a t t . OrlrUth A Lllllc. tub 23.50 634 N o r t h w e s t e r n Mfg. Co., suppllea 635 GoodnowftJubb sup. 636 B. G. McGarry M.D med. a t t . J o h n Wiles 637 L a n g worthy Bros. med. Burt dlph 638 A. G. W r i g h t med. att, But dlph 639 A. T. P l u m b s u p . Burt case, dlph I 640 A. G. Lf'hmann, M.D. 10.00 , med. att. Wiles tub. I 641 A. G. L e h m a n n M.D. 2.00) med. att. J n o . W i l e s I typhoid fever 1.50 1642 J o h n MrGIvney ex. 1643 Mary E. M o r g a n 13.51 j nurse Wiles t y p f e v . . ; 644 Ella Lee hse work J. 37.55 ; Wiles, t y p fev ( 645 R. E. W r i g h t dep. 6.57 i sheriff account 249.70 ; 646 Drs. Siglers med. a t t 4.00 j A. F r a n c i s T u b ! 647 J. E. Browne, M.D. 31.60 p o s t m o r t H e n r y S t e v - enson 40,00 10.00 G4S Roy J u b b llv. f6r Board co. F a r m 8.00 649 A. J. P a r k e r gasoline I 650 W. D. P i t k i n dep. 19.60 | Bheriff 125.00 651 H. H. Collins post- 28.10 m o r t e m ft ex. 652 Geo. Donaldson sten. 12.56 serv, F k l n n e r c a s e . . . 653 J o h n S t o d d a r d cut- 16.44 t i n g a n d caring for 1 Jail lawn 44.12,654 H .H. Collins coroi n e r ' s service 2.62 1655 P e n Wilson supr : P o o r e x p e n s e s . . . . . . 15.86 ! 6.S6 A. H. D r e w r y s u p r 36.90 j Poor expenses 657 W. R. W h l t a c r e supr 5.00 | Poor e x p e n s e s ft t service 105.40 .60 1 658 J o h n S t o d d a r d serv. «„ . - : a * undersheriflt 89.49 ; 659 C h a s F . J u d s o n pay roll s u p r . gettlns; as. 48.64, rolls, etc /0.55 ; 660 Chas F. Judson pay 58.51 roll s u p r getting p r i m » «A M»PPll«* 70.55 18.20 661 Ch.ia F. Judson pay roll s u p r getting sup. J a n . enrol 59.55 662 C h a s F . J u d s o n p a y roll s u p r retting elec- . . „ . tlon supplies 59.55 12.00 662 C h a s F. J u d s o n pay roll t w p e l e r * p r i m . election . , 65.00 t 664 C h a s F. J u d a o n pay twp clerk election returns n . 0 5 558 Chas 7 , Jwison p a y S«Pr. r s p o r t of p o o r . . 8.78 066 C h a s F. Judson p a r supr att. Oct t * r m . . . . 810.55 51.00 11.00 2.00 27.04 8.55 29.00 88. pi 17.55 56.91 88.50 86.00 5.00 128.27 5.60 11.60 60.25 17.67 14.40 14.60 3.00 6.16 2.75 . 11.50 3.00 13.12 136.18 3.00 75.65 74.06 1142.0» 55.29 >. 26 15.00 101.42 19.00 51.08 49.94 20.00 45.00 9.00 12.60 17.78 7.66 15.00 10.00 2.10 38.00 138.50 20.00 25.50 26.00 2.36 10.25 10.00 7.00 27.00 29.80 60.56 37.40 86.50 5.00 53.56 1.90 44.60 85.91 95.50 86.91 28.00 49.70 16.00 60.66 37.40 54.60 6.00 34.51 1.90 48.80 85.91 557.80 86.91 25.00 210.75 16.00 10.05 6.00 2.54 25.00 55.80 45.00 86.00 26.84 04.55 85.86 106.45 '•4.55 6.00 2.54 91.50 57.05 54.00 55.00 90.54 104.55 55.58 166.45 '84,48 70.( 7*96 50.95 5.1 514.1 *r/ri 0» Miosis** Coast? ef UvfmsstM 01 1b»y ac*er&tify& t e»st» I» 1b save^ ooefssjapsiraeedo sthnrty T.emTeksesHssi . eepyoftbe original record of sressiittstl el 4JJ ftht!e2rleoorf*, ^sPaS/tft!fisXtr fit Is »w ittrhe et Cta der eteitreiseTst twssaoss*j. ertsttserefTOsi'snd eftsawsotoc^sisfcitoisT sapVSKXns"w.t hheer reoefe lI 0 s»s vs 3u \ * V l j r ' W V-\x ?*W.- ..;«•. .- :£Z' mmmmm , ..-**, u*m** ww*»." "*' «c '4 4¾. v . ^¥ * N » \ ^ < P.in^kney Dispatch K<5V W. CAVKRL*; 1'ub. P-WCTO^KY. M K ' U U I A X PEANUTS AND POLITICS. It lias been decided 'by tht: agricultural: dopurtiin'iil thii.t the peanut Is not a nut. Like t>:+: regular pea,'It be-ion^s to the heaia iV.rnily, etherwiso kii'Avn as Juguniin.'rs.te. iJuwn In its liacive country it h-' known as a "goober," "pinuer," "ground pea," and otli- «r names, indenting its doubtful tJlassilication, (Iround pea is a gcod name, for it is dug up from the ground like a potato. Hut there ia one thing libout the peanut which Involves no floubt, and that 1B its litness for basetiall, the circuH and sitting on a dry goods box and talking politics, says the Ohio State Journal. But dropping the peanut glory and coming to a golden memory, the former denizen of a village will remember how the dry goods stores would always put their empty boxes on the sidewalk, ou which men would Bit, whittle, chew tobacco and talk politics. Those were great tobacco chewing and spitting days, and politics chimed in happily with them. September and October were the best months for whittling up dry goods boxes and settling national affairs, and those were the days, too, of the peanut and plug tobacco— not the scrap stuff that ruins people nowadays, but real old Virginia plug, that was full of politics. TO PROTECT AMERICANS TURKEY 173 DOCTORS AND F E D E R A L D E T E C T I V E S D E S C E N D ON P R O M I N E N T DOCTORS A N D F A K E R S I N 72 C I T I E S . C H A R G E D W I T H M I S U S E OF T H E M A I L S T O DISPOSE OF W A R E S . Kalamazoo and Iron River, A m o n g T o w n s W h e r e Postofftce Officials A r r e s t Accused Men and Women. THE United States armored cruiBer Tennessee, 'commanded by Rear Admiral Austin R. Knight, now on its way from Philadelphia to Constantinople to protect American residents and their property in the Turkish capital. There was a_time when the wholesome teachings of our mothers had an Influence, when the home Influence was felt after the fledglings had Jeft the nest, and there are still some that are considered by many as "oldfashioned" who believe as our revered parents did, Bays the Washington Herald. Granting that a woman has the same rights as a man, that they can do the same things as man, can smoke, take a cocktail, ride a horse astride, and Buch things that were once considered as purely in man's province, yet the doing of these things have a tendency to bring the good woman down to the level of the company she Is in, to make the telling of a risque story in mixed company a com man matter. We discuss eugenics with our children; they are allowed to read almost any noyel they can get their hands on, and are allowed liberties former generations were strangers to. A return to the "old-faBhloned" ideas of our mothers, to the time when the conventionalities were observed, might bo looked upon as a step backward by tho fast sot of today, but to the thinking man or woman who still believes In tho sanctity •of the homo and home life it would help to establish a purity that is sadly lacking In many families In this the twentieth century. Many persons are of the opinion t h a t the wireless system of communication Is particularly subject to tapping, but, according to the Scientific American, no telegraph system la absolutely secret. Any one familiar •with the Morse code can read ordinary messages entering any telegraph office. At Poldhu, on a telephone connected to a long horizontal wire, the messages passing on a government telegraph line a quarter of a mile away can be distinctly read. It has been shown that it is possible to pick,up at a distance, on another circuit, conversation which may be passing through a telephone or telegraph wire. Oa one occasion an investigator was able to interfere, for a distance, with the working of the ordinary telephones in Liverpool. A s k More T h a n $1,200,000. Secretary Murray, of the_state board of corrections and charities, iuB made his report to Gov. Osborn. — Institutions required to submit estimates of appropriations to the board for approval will ask $1,081,452.28 from the next legislature tor special purposes, Many of the items included were before the last legislature. lu addition to the amounts asked for special purposes, eight of the institutions will ask for |t>li9,0y» £or current expenses. Several ask for money for new buildings with which to house inmates, the demand for quarters having outgrown their facilities. The board recommends several innovations in the laws. It wants authority to inspect city and village jails and house of detention; to ciose jails and infirmaries which are found unfit, upon the approval of the governor or a justice of the supreme court; provide for the licensing by the board of maternity hospitals and private incorporated institutions. The board suggests that legislation be enacted providing for the purchase of lands for colonies of epileptics as well as for colonies for inebriates, and urges that the sheriffs of all counties should be placed Tinder the salary system. Turks Reject Peace Terms. Turkey has rejected as "impossible" tho peace terms offered by the Balkan allies, and prospects now are for an Indefinite continuation of one of the world's cruelest wars. Sugar B a r r e l ! May Clear Up M y s t e r y . An _election mystery in Kalamazoo county may be cleared up by the canvassers,- w-hen they......are. given, a chance to inspect a sugar barrel that was used in Climax township as a repository for votes. With several candidates showing dispositions to asK for an official recount, the county canvassers at a loss to explain the discrepancy that is reported at Climax. The poll lists of that township show that 319 people voted there, while the returns total but 278 ballots, a discrepancy of 41. This number of votos if accounted for, might make a great difference in the result of two or th-ee contests, where the winners carried the county by less than 40 plurality. STATE BRIEFS. The first arrival in New York of apecimens of the tsetse fly of the Congo was noted the other day. The flies were dead and preserved in a bottle of alcohol in the possession of A. H. Hale, who was a passenger on the Bteamshlp Finland. They will be available for examination by medical scientists who desire to study them at close range. The tsetse fly is the carrier of the sleeping sickness, -which is said to have depopulated considerable districts in the heart of Africa. It is a biting fly. Recent students of the stable fly, which is under suspicion in this country, have *n!d that it more nearly resembles the tsetse fly than any other American representative of the fly family. T h e specimens which Mr. Hale has Draught into the country will enable comparisons to put this opinion to the t e s t A man in Berlin advertises for a wife with a wooden leg. He must want one with a sound understanding. A Chicago professor ranks griddle cakes above Greek and lobster salad above Latin when girls are to be educated. A sandwiching of them is preferred nowadays, however. If the London Chronicle should tiave Its way women would do the poolng, but in that event what •ftould we do for bachelors to make UP the armies? August Rj.be is the third farmer In the vicinity of Kalamazoo to sacrifice a hand in a corn shredder this season. The U. S. agriculture department sent out 34,000,000 copies of documents the last year, free; and sold $16,000 worth. John P. Riley, socialist member of the charter commission, of Kalamazoo, presented a minority report protesting against the adoption of the new charter, which he declares makes the mayor a dictator. Nine hundred deer licenses have been issued in Dickinson county to date. State Game Warden Oat^s estimates that there are 10,000 hunters in the upper peninsula. Governor Glasscock declared martial law in the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek sections of the Kenawha coal field in West Virginia, to maintain order during a strike. So delightful is David Unruh over the result of the election that he has just announced the gift of one 2-yearold steer to the democrats in the Niles end of Berrien county for a barbecue. Gov. Osborn, who ordered Attorney General Wykes to investigate the alleged fraudulent enrollments in Wayne county prior to the August primaries, has demanded the resignation of eight notaries public. The good roads commission of Berrien county is considering a way to refund $4,000 of road tax money to three townships which built good roads before the present state reward system became effective. Claud S. Carney, of Kalamizoo, defeated democratic candidate for congress, has t'.ed a protest again*', the Kalamazoo County to Make T i l e . Kalamazo county will have a factory for the manufacture of tiling to be used in connection with the good roads work, and it will be operated by prisoners from the county jail. The commission has just purchased a fat-m at Portage Center and will build a factory at once. It is said this is the first move to establish a county reformatory and do away with the antiquated county jail. The Portage farm is in the center of the county and well located for such an institution. Acting under direction of Postmaster General Hitchcock, postofftce inspectors and United StateB marshals in 72 leading cities of the country began practically simultaneous raids for the arrest of 173 persons charged with using the mails to promote criminal medical practices or the sale of drugs and instruments used for illegal purposes. The arrests are made for misuse of the mails, each case being based on the use of the mails to solicit business or dispose of wares. The concerted official action covered the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lakeB to the gulf. Many of the persons to be arrested are prominent commercially and socially;- in -their--communities. Some are .leading phv.siciansi__pthers are rich and influential busines men; yet others are men who live by their wits and are comparatively littleknown without their own small coterie of associates; and one is a Chinaman, who is alleged to have practiced his calling on women of his own race and upon those of the lower strata of society. All the arrests are to be made for alleged violation of section 211 of the penal code of the United States, which bars from the mails any vile or obscene matter, whether sealed or unsealed; any advertisement, letter or circular proposing or suggesting criminal practices; or any packet containing any substance, drug or thing intended to be used for immoral or unlawful purposes. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. Sheridan Brockway, of Kalamazoo, is another corn shredder victim; he lost his right arm. Receiver Frank I*, Irwin, of the Albion National bank, says that the bank building and fixtures will be disposed of soon. Ralph D. Purson;;, a farmer, filed suit against Henry Sears, prominent Cass county farmer, for $2:1,()(.10 damages for being struck by a motor car. Kalamazoo milk dealers have announced an increase in prices from 7 to 8 cents a quart for milk and 7 to 8 cents a half pint for cream. They say feed is much higher now than it was a year ago. With over a acore of cases of chickenpox of an unusual severe variety already reported in Muskegon Heights an epidemic which will close the schools and perhaps even lead to the running through of all trains without stopB, is feared. Harry Tannehill, who is believed to be a much-wanted forger about the state, is being held in Monroe charged with passing worthless checks to which he signed the name of L. T. Wilson. According to the local police, Tannehill is wanted by the Saginaw and Flint officers. Schrank Declared Insane. John Schrank, the Vavarlan who attempted to assasinate Theodore Roosevelt, has been found insane by five alienists appointed to examine him. Their complete report will be made to Judge Backus. The decision of the commission ia unanimous and recommends that Schrank be sent to an asylum for the criminal insane. NEWS IN BRIEF. The Canada Southern railway Issued $40,000,000 in bonds for templated improvements. has conat returns for certain precincts being Surgeons operated successfully upon Wm. Lorimer, in Chicago, former United States senator, for appendicitis. The Ovid branch of the county Y. M. C. A. has been organized and delegates will attend the conference Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo county road commissioners have purchased a 22-acre farm which will be turned into a tile manufacturing place. Thousands of hunters for deer in Massachusetts going into the woods wore red coats and caps as a protection against mistakes on the part of the other hunters. The beginning of the White House round of dinners, given by the president for this official family and by members of the cabinet for President and Mrs. Taft are planned. Edward Russell, a "lifer" from Ottawa county, an inmate of the prison since 1883, has e s n p e d from Jackson prison. He had long been a "trusty." President Emeritus James B. Angell will probably resume teaching work in the U. of M. this winter to lecture before the class in thp international law. The citizens of Utica have decided to form JL Sherman New Y o r k Gunmen Declared Guilty. Only a single ballot that was taken by the jury in the trial of the four g-unmen for the murder of Herman Rosenthal immediately upon retiring to consider the verdict was necessary for the jury to bring in a verdict of murder in the first degree against all four defendants, Frank Cirofici (Dago Fran), Louis Rosenberg (Lefty Louie), and Harry Horowitx (Gyp the Blood). The verdict was arrived at, according to the oldest court officers, with a speed unprecedented in the history of first degree convictions in the county. Also the conviction was unique in that it was the first tme four men have been convicted of murder in the county and, so far as could be learned in the state. Like Charles W. Becker, the police lieutenant convicted as the instigator of the gambler's murder and sentenced to death, the gunmen heard the verdict pronounced against them without show of emotion. They stood at the bar looking straight ahead as the foreman of the jury rose to make known the result of its deliberation and they continued to stare stolidly in front of them unil the formalities of the proceedings were concluded. THE MARKETS Detroit—Cattle—Choice steers, $7.50® 8; good to choice b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 to 1,2UU fbs, $6.75(37.25: light to good b u t c h - er steers and heifers, 70U to 900 It>a, ¢5.75 f't(J.5U; mixed b u t c h e r ' s fat cows, $3.50® ;4 canners, $2.75¾ '£.25; common bulls, . $3.75¾. 4.25; good s h i p p e r ' s bulls, $4.50© 4.75; common feeders, }$;f>Mv4; good wellbred feeders, $5.50 fa, Li; light stackers, Trr&fr4.26. -- — - - Veul Calves—Receipts up to noon, 573; m a r k e t steady, with T h u r s d a y ' s prices; best, $ii(rM0; others, $4.50¾ ^.50. Milch cows a n d s p r i n g e r s steady. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts up to noon 8,01)5: m a r k e t steady, with T h u r s d a y ' s prices. Jiest l a m b s $0.50^6.00; fair to good lambs, $5.75fa H.25; light to common lambs, $4fit 5.35; yearlings $4.50('i5; fair to good butcher sheep, $H&3.b0; culls and common, $1.75^12.75. Hogs—Receipts up to noon, 11,508; none sold up to noon; prospects steady. 1-aght to good butchers, $7.50(5(7.60; pigs, %7t6 7.35; light yorkcrs, $7,25^7.40: stags, onethird off. Market slow ictive a t KAST BUFFALO—Cattle and easy. Veals—Receipts, 400. Market $4¾ 11.50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000. Market slow; heuv.v,$7.75<?i''7.S]0; mixed, $7.70^.7.75; vorkeis |7..4()rtc7,55; pigs, $7.25(^7.40; roughs, $6.75^ ti.yo; s t a g s , $5(toG.50; dairies, $7.50 fU'7.75. Sheepand lambs—Receipts. 18,000. Market slow; lambs, $4.50f«,7.15; yearlings, $5&5.25; wethers, $4.50<&4.75; ewes, $2fai 3.75; sheep, mixed, $3ft;4.2f>. W H E A T — C a s h No, 2 red, $1,05 3-4; December opened with a decline to $1.05 3-4 worked down to $1.05 1-4 and advanced U> $1,06; May opened at $1,10 3-4, declined to $1,10 1-2 and advanced to $1,10 3-4; .July opened a t f>2c. declined to Dl 3-4 and c'osed at H2 1-4; No. 1 white. $1,04 3-4 CORN—Cash No. 3, 61; No. 2 veliow, tJ4; No. 3 yellow, 63. OATS—Standard, 34 1-2; No. 3 white, O i l 1 " *. , RVH—Cash No. 2, CH asked. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e shipment, $2.35; prompt shipment, $2.32; November shipment, $2.30; December, $2.20; J a n u a r y , $2.15. CLOVER S E E D — T'rime .spot, $10.75; sample. 3(1 b a g s at $0.75; 15 at $8.75; CO a t $8,25; prime alsike. $12.75; sample alalke. 12 bags a t $11.25; 'J at $10.25. FLOUR—-in one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots. Best patent, $5 60 second patent, $5,30; straight, $5.20; clear, $460; spring patent, $5.20; rye, $4.b0 per k ~ - F F E D - I n 100-rb sacks, pobbing lots; ?,,.'an' *23; coarse middlings, $24; fine mldd ngs, $2f>: cracked corn and course middlings, $2o; corn and oat chop, $22 ton. per per Boiler Explosion K i l l s ' T w o M e n . The boiler in the wood fiber mill of Albert Widdas, at Tawas, blew up, killing Merl Henry, fireman and Albert Nash, city electrician, and seriously injuring John Weir, a section man, and Waldo Emerson. Weir died later en route to a hospital at Bay City. The force of the explosion threw the two men, Nash and Henry, who were working in the mill, more than 200 feet. Weir waa fully 300 feet from the mill and was struck by a piece of pipe, and has sufftred internal injuries. The boiler was scattered for hundreds of feet, one piece going through the residence of M^. Nash, who resides opposite the mill. PEARS—Oregon, $2.25f<x)2.50 Keiffer, 75c per bu. CALIFORNIA F l i r i T R — G r a p e s , fail.75; pears, $2.25(^2.50 per box, GRAPES—New York Concords. IGfal per 8-rb b a s k e t ; Catawbus. 12rful3c~" 4-lb basket. C R A N B E R R I E S — L a t e Howes, $8.50(¾ Sji) per bbl, and $3 per bu; late reds, $i.<5ffi» per bbl and $2.75 per bu . , £ V E P : s ~ F a n c y . *1.75®2.25; common, $1(^1.50; poor, 7offi$l per bbl; good a p - ples, by the bushel, 35@75; snow, S2:2f>W 3 per bbl. ^ box; $1.50 (C per per rb. h o m e - 10@llc; ONIONS—55c per bu. TOMATOES—Hothouse, 18fo20o CABBAGE— $1(8)1.25 per bbl; grown, $ 1 ff(1.25 per bbl, D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice, fancy, 12@13c per rb. POTATOES—Michigan, carlots, 53c in sacks and 48c In bulk; from store, 55® 60c per bu. "* HONEY—Cholce to fancy white comb. lG@17c per rb; amber, I4fi£i5c per rb; extracted, 9 1-2® 10c p e r rb. erect a memorial ' »v«n a poor man can possess th% jfiobes of health. 1 association to . . 41. o n t h e Parkway, . . . , , .marking the scene of Mr. Sherman^ canvassed, which gave majorith*. foi \\w public appearance, when he ^ a s Congresman J. M. C. Smith repub-r ~*'~ J * * ' a s lienn. Some insurance companies furnishing indemnity to employers under the employers' liability act are issuing policies which do not conform to the law and which are extremely detrimental to the employe, declare members of the industrial commission. Suit has been started against the city of Port Huron by the officials of the Port Huron & Northern railway to recover $694 \ hich was paid to the city under protest, it ia claimed, to corer the expenses of the special election to submit a proposition to grant the railway company a franchise. notified of his renomiration as the re- • publican candidate for vice president This winter the Northwestern Michigan Horticultural society will be formed in Traverse City, embracing the territory north of Baldwin to Petoskey. The next legislature will be asked to divide the present appropriation between the old and new societies. The Boyne City. Oaylord & Alpena railroad is again tied np with an injunction issued by the court at the request of a property owner, who has not agreed to the amount he shall receive for a right of way. The matter will be taken to the supreme court. •AM ,/. *nm t* 'jj**» ** <m -' Election Returns Received from 42 Counties. Monday was the last day under the law for county boards of canvassers to send in their returns to the secretary of state, onr thn recent state and national election. but 42 counties have sent in their reports, and without one exception all have had to be Bent back for correction. In many of the counties recounts are being held, whi--h are holding back the returns. Some counties hive only scnl partial return.-!. 11 1-2(^12 l-2c; hens, 10c; No. 2 hens, 9c; old roosters, 9@>l0c; turkeys, 16@18c: geese, ll®12c; ducks, 15<&16c per tt>. v T H ^ Y . T C a r ' ? t Prices, Detroit m a r k e t : £ ^ 1 ^ , 7 0 ¾ ^ *1 6 -5 0 @17; No. 2 timothy, $15@15.50; No. 1 mixed, $14(8)14.50: light mixed. $15.50@16; rye straw, $11@11.50: w 5 ! S $ , 5 E & . o a t 8 t r a w , $9@10 per ton. C H K E S E - • w holesale lots: Mlchlgun flats, I6 1-2©17c; N e w York flats. 18 1-2 $1,9c*:«1?.rl,elc. c r ? a m 17 1-2®18 3-2c; Imp>o rt1e8d@ 1S9wc;i ss.H m2b8u@rg29ecr,; £19? ml-o2@a i™20 c Hpweir8 ( Lrb . 21@22c; block Swiss, Returns show that !n Osceola county the names 0¾ Herbert Baker, bull moose candidate for auditor general, and Julius B. Kirby. candidate for attorney general, were reversed. This is the third county m which the same mistake was made. Jackson Oorgy, an aged resident of Allegan, was seriously burned when a gasoline stove exploded. He lived alone in a portion of the old Allegan house, one of the oldest buildings in the city. The building was badly ^lavaged and a garage was ruined. New beets 40c per bu; carrots, 40c per bu; cauliflower, $1.25@1.50 per b u : h o t - house cucumbers, $1.25@1.7S per do*; egg plant, $l.2B@l.7B per doz; garlic, 10c pur lb; green p e p p e r s . $1 per bu: green onions, 10c per doz; elaf lettuce, 30c per bu; head lettuce, $1.75^2 per h a m p e r ; mint, 30c per doz: parsley, 20@30c per doz; radishes, 12 l-2c per doz; turnips, 50c per bu; vegetable oyster, 40c p e r doz; watercress. 26«>30c per doz; spinach, 75c per bu; celery, h o i m - g r o w n , 25<g)30c per doz; r u t a b a g a s , 45c per bu. , HIDES—No. 1 cured, 14 l-2c; No 1 green. 12c; No. 1 cured bulls, 11 l-2c; No 1 green bulls, 10c; No. 1 cured venl kip" 16c; No. 1 green v#al kip, 14c; No. 1 cured murrain, 12c; No. 1 green murrain. 10 1-2' No. 1 cured calf, 19c; No. 1 green calf' 18c; Xo. 2 kip a n d calf 1 i-2c ofT; No 2 hides lc off; No. 1 horsehides, $3.75; No 2 horsehides. $2.75; sheepskins a m o u n t of wool, 50fci$l. A C i v i l Answer. "Do many strangers settle here, landlord ?" "They all settle, an' them without no more baggage than you got settles in advance." Bed Cross Ball Blue will wash double a s jimny clothes as ;my other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. M a r r i a g e . The couplu were being .married by an out-of-town justice of the peacel "Until death do you part?" the magistrate asked, in the usual form; The man hesitated.' v. "See here, judge, can't you make It "an .indeterminate sentence?''s quoth he, after thinking a moment.-—-Puck. M a n y •ChJldreii A r e Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powdera for Children Break up Colds in 24 hours, relieve Feveri&hneas, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels, and Destroy Worms- They are so pleasant to take children likf them. Used by mothers for 22 years. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address* A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. Adv. Boomerang, Mrs. Hiram Offen—I'm afraid you wen't do. As nearly as I can find out. you have worked in six or seven places during the last year. Miss Brady-p^Well, ian' how manny girls has yerself had in the same toime? No leas^ I'nTthinkin'.—Boston Transcript. ^ y Education and Larger Life. It seems to me that the woman who cannot cut out a garment better because of her geometry and her drawing lessons, who cannot speak Englishi more distinctly and with fuller vocabulary because of her study of French, or German, who cannot find a hundred uses for her chemistry In* the little" everyday emergencies of her -housekeeping, has not succeeded in getting from her studies all that they had to give her.—Home Progress Magazine, TurkiBh Counting of Time. Through the center of the moBque of St. Sophia runs the theoretical meridian which gave the Turks true local time—one hour and fifty-six min. utea fifty-two seconds fast on Greenwich— until, two years ago, the new government fell In with the standard' system of time zones, and came into the eastern European zone, exactly two hours ahead of Greenwich time. Fo/ religious purposes, however, 12 o'clock always happens at sunset, and noon thus wanders with the seasons all round the clock.—Westminster Gazette. • \ Why He Wept. At a reception one night, says the- Woman's Home Companion, a loud voiced young man was Invited to sing. Desultory applause followed, and he responded with a vociferous rendering of "My Old Kentucky Home." The hostess was passing among herguestB, beaming at the success of her entertainment and sure that everybody was having a good time, when suddenly, to her surprise, she came upon a middleaged man but slightly known to her, who was weeping silently but bitterly in a secluded corner. Thinking that his heart had been touched by the old song, she asked sympathetically: "Why do you weep? Are you a Kentuckian?" "No, madam," he replied. "I am a. musician." A N D G E T S L E F T . Lady—I hope you go to Sundays school regularly, my little man. Little Man—Dat'B what ma hopes,, too. A F R I E N D ' S A D V I C E •omsthlng W o r t h Listening T o . . ( t > ; as to James Gutridge, a representative of the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco In 1915, held a conference with Gov. Osborn relative to Michigan erecting a suitable building on the exposition grounds. Deputy Attorney General Lawler has gone to Missauke*e county to conduct the examination of witnesses in the prosecution of the sheriff and prosecuting attorney of that county, men are charged with having Myrtle McNeil, the girl now kttt* «*4 • « • , the Adrian school, in bar aualgji escape to Canada. •'' * >*• A young Nebr. man was advised b r a friend to eat Grape-Nuts because he was all run down from a spell of fever. He tells the story: "Last spring I had an attack of fever that left me in a very weak condition. I had to quit work; had no appetite, was nervouB and discouraged. "A friend advised me to eat Grape- Nuts, but I paid no attention to him and kept getting worse as time went by. "I took many kinds of medicine but. none of them seemed to help me. My system was completely run down, my blood got out of order from want of proper food, and several very large boils broke out on my neck. I was so weak I could hardly walk. . "One day mother ordered s o n * Grape-Nuts and induced me to eat some. I felt better and that night rested fine. As I continued to use the food every day, I grew-stronger steadily and now have regained my former good health. T would not be without Grape-Nuts, as I believe It ia the moat health-giving food in the world." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Bead the book, "The Road to Wellin page. "There's a reaedn." i « il»-aiM*«ar*vtsft»ft A • f i M i i turn t H M f Mate. / /\ t r •i\Y"** :f v i .,',&** %« •'¥•^2 i» m » i . I ' I I i The <$* ^ABIxEa HORACE HA2ELTINE LOHCHA co^Y/?/c/irt J2/2, /(c /*rej.i/f?c &. CO., SYNOPSIS. Robert Cameron, capitalist, consults Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening letters he nas received. The first promises a sample of the writer's power on a certain day. On that day the head Is mysteriously cut from u portrait nf Cameron while the latter is In the room. ..... ^. _• CHAPTER I I . Rifle Shots Echo In the Woods. Of conveying even a tithe of the horror I experienced at Cameron's disclosure I am nigh hopeless. The more we discussed the occurrence the less susceptible it seemed of explanation. And what is so terrifying as the Inexplicable, or so dreadful as the intangible? Here, apparently, was an enemy of calm and cunning malignity, who chose to manifest his power in a manner almost ludicrously puerile— save as it pointed with significant finger to some dire and inevitable sequel —yet-with such crafty secrecy as conu pletely to mystify and dismay. Cameron showed me the mutilated portrait. He had taken it down almost immediately; and had hidden it away in a closet of the hall behind an array of raincoats. The cutting had been done, evidently, with an exceedingly keen blade, and very dexterously done. But that it should have been accomplished in twelve minutes, while Cameron sat in the room, not fifteen feet distant, was beyond our comprehension. Absorption in his book was the nearest we came to a solution, and that was Scarcely tenable. For there was the crowded top of the bookshelves. To cut the canvas, the vandal must either have stood upon that or have reared a ladder. There was not room for the foot of a child on the shelf-top; and as for the ladder, it was unthinkable. How could a ladder have been carried in and out without Cameron being conscious of it? From every possible angle we viewed the incident, making every conceivable concession, and no half-way plausible answer to the riddle presented Itself. And though our common-sense told us that the time of miracles was long past, that no Gyges' ring nor Alberich's cloak survived to this day to make invisible their wearers, there persisted, nevertheless, a chill, uncanny sense of the supernatural, qulte( evident to me in Cameron's hushed voice and furtive manner, and in my own unwonted nervous disquietude. We sat very late. I wished, if possible, to learn if at any time in my friend's life he had done aught to engender an enmity to which these strange developments could be traced —whether, for instance, in the hot blood of his youth in some far land he had provoked the vengeance of one whose humor it is never to forget. As we talked I came to know Cameron better than I had ever known him before. He bared to me much of his early career; he gave me a' clearer view of his temperamental qualities; and yet I could not but feel that he left the vital point untouched, that beneath his seeming frankness there lay hidden, shielded, some/ one episode, perhaps, which might fertile light In upon our darkless. F o r ^ n y question was evaded rather than answered. Presently, Ve went back to the letters and dissected them, coldly and critically, sentence by sentence, and while the weird influence which t h e * hid exerted upon me at the first reading Increased, stimulated possibly by the incident of the portrait, still we reached a certain practical, commonsense view as to their origin; for we came to see in them what we believed to be the hand of a religious fanatic. Certain expressions, we concluded, were quotations. If they were not Biblical, they were certainly of sacred genesis., And the discovery was not reassuring. It lent, indeed, an added prick to the perturbation we already experienced. Nor did the absence of a specified date for the second promised demonstration of power tend to relieve our uneasiness. In this silence we found the acme of cunning cruelty. Any day, at any hour, some other mystifying, soul-torturing incident was liable to occur. I tried to argde that the seventh day was implied, inasmuch as the second note was received on the same day of the month as the first, and was a mere continuation of the original threat. But my contention lacked the intrinsic strength which carries conviction. and, as Cameron put it, we could only "watch and wait;" for the communications offered no alternative. They made no demand which being complied with would avert penalty. Only implacable and inevitable retribution, calm/ patient, and determined, effused from every line. ^Batw in spite of Cameron's evident ^depth of the wood, to the left of me amxlety—and in using that term 1 very mildly stating his obvious tio* of mind—he sternly refuse* cpMtrtt either the police or the print* [ detectives. "that-1 Jim terfsiy Interests* in a c s f r i e v t y talsWiae of tetestrtal enterprises, t b s j ,0« wkicb aj» llftotf on tht NsW( : KBcbaoc*. Sfeotid ths pes* He become aware that my life is threatened, very serious consequences might ensue in the market. No, Clyde, whatever is done, must be done by ourselves, and by friends whom we can trust absolutely. I can take no risk of this horrid thing getting into the newspapers. BesideB," he added, with a kindly, considerative Bmile, "Evelyn must be kept In ignorance. Not for worlds would I have her troubled by our perplexing enigma." My suggestion that he should go abroad for a time, or at least spend a few weeks at Newport, was met with similar obstinate refusal. "I admit that I have been somewhat upset by this extraordinary combination," was the way he expressed it, "but 1 am not a coward. I am not going to run. Even if I were inclined to do so, what should I gain? If a man be not safe in his own house, where in Heaven's name is he likely to find safety?" ^ Quite naturally I was led by this expression to inquire whether, ""p~eT=" chance, he mistrusted any ef the many persons who were employed in the house and about the estate. But, somewhat to my surprise, he was almost gravely offended by the mere suggestion. Nevertheless there were several features of the affair, chief of them the manner in which the letters were received, which caused me to dwell with some mental persistence on this as the most profitable ground for speculation. And .when at length, in the morning's small hours, I returned to my home and to my bed, I carried the thought with me. The sowing of this seed in the subconscious garden of my mind brought forth fruit after its kind. I awoke with a perfectly clear understanding of how that which, the night before, had seemed so impossible of accomplishment was, perhaps, after all, merely a harlequin trick, quite simple when explained. With the new day, too, and the sunlight, and the cheery brightness of my own rooms, there came a lifting of that oppressive atmosphere of the esoteric which at Cameron's had set my nerves out of plumb and my reason on the bias. Indeed I was fully convinced that we had been foolishly constructing an Alpine chain out of a miserable little row of mole hills, and 1 determined to lose no time In bringing Cameron, whom I now regarded as most needlessly alarmed, to my own wholesome way of thinking. Directly after breakfast, therefore, I set forth on foot for my neighbor's, choosing the shore road as the more direct of the two routes. Personally, my taste in landscape is for distant view in preference to nearat- hand foliage. My own house, which is fashioned In semblance of a Pompeiian villa, its cream-white walls punctuated with shutters of a somewhat vivid pea-green and crowned by gently sloping roofs of the same bright color, gazes out across Stamford Harbor and the blue waters of the Sound, to where on clear days the pencilled outline of Eaton's Neck shows purple in the distance. There are no towering, umbrageous trees to interrupt the outlook; only low, carefully- trimmed shrubs, adorning a series of marble sculpture-dotted terraces, well below the line of vision. But the Cameron place, reflecting the Townsbury penchant for arboriculture, is quite the reverse. The prospect from the windows and verandahs of the fine old mansion is all green vistas and leafy perspectives, with pnly a glint of sun-sparkled waves, chancecaught between gray boles or when the wind spreads a momentary opening in the foliage. My way to Cameron'B led through a veritable forest of such luxuriant leafage that the path more than half the time was in twilight, while to right and left the shadows deepened into dark in the cloistral recesses of the woodland heart. The silence was profound. No voice of bird nor scurrying foot of squirrel invaded t h e morning hush of those ramous depths. My own footsteps on the soft turf returned no sound. A half-mile or more I had walked in this mute greenwood peace,- when sharp and clear there echoed through the verdurous aisles the crack of a rifle, and I came to a sudden, involuntary halt.'. Then it occurred to me that it was the third day of the open season for rail birds, and that It was the report of a shot-gun I had heard, fired by some sportsman, off on the shore, there, to my right. And so I resumed my tramp, with ears keen for a repetition. Almost immediately I was rewarded, and then I knew that it was no rail bird gunner, for the shot was unmistakably a rifle shot, and it 4aa fired in the Ttirm times more I heard it, in fair- 4sy rapM' succession, and sounding alf # t j s from about the same direction. I say that it gave me any unbut it perplexed me in a mild rYou may not know," he e x p l a i n ^ ] <rs>jy awmatag a passing cariosity as And then, I tarns out Will-kept, gravelled drive ths closs-croppsd, T«1 lawn* and catching sight of Cameron himself, in riding breeches and puttees, romping with one of his picturesquely graceful Russian wolf-hounds, promptly forgot all about it. He came across the sward to meet me, the great, gaunt white hound pressing close to his side, and I thought 1 saw that he, too, had experienced the inspiriting influence of the morning. "I have found an answer," I cried, while he was still fifty yards away, "possibly the answer." He raised his brows in question, and the hound, with open jaws, fondled his wrist. "I had a horseback ride before breakfast," he told me, as he shook my hand. "Then I spent an hour at the kennels. We've a fine new brood of collie puppies. You must see them." "I want to," I returned. "What do you say to tennis?" he suggested, Irrelevantly. "Just a set. It's a fine morning for tennis." "If you can lend me a pair of shoes,*' I consented, glaring down at my boots. "A dozen pairs," he smiled. "Come up to my dressing room. Louis will fit you out." I was scarcely prepnred for this change in my friend's mood, and far from happy over it. He was evidently determined to ignore the subject that had so engrossed us the night before, hoping to find surcease of harassing thought in a restless round of activities. The condition was a morbid* one which I believed should be discouraged; the more so as I possessed what I fancied was a perfectly practical solution of that which hitherto had seemed to us an inexplicable phenomenon. And I was a little annoyed, too, that my good tidings should be thus disregarded. When, therefore, w« had entered the hall and Cameron was leading towards the broad, ascending staircase, I paused. "Do you mind giving me just a minute?" He stopped, turned, and stood in questioning silence. "A minute in your study," I added, in explanation. Reluctantly, it seemed to me, he crossed to the study door, and throwing it open, Btood aside that I might precede him. The room appeared far less grim and gloomy than when I had last entered it. Its windows faced the south; and between the olive-green tapestry curtains the sun poured in a flood, lighting up the far corners, glinting on the gilt ornaments of the writing table, and bathing in dazzling splendor the burnished bronzes on the crowded top of the book-shelves. "I see you are not disposed to resume our discussion of last night," I began, when Cameron, having closed the door behind him, halted just inside, and with hands in pockets, awaited my opening. "But I want to show you that we have been in very much the same position as the wondering children who watch the presttdigltateur. We hare imagined something amazingly like a miracle, which, in point of fact, is capable of a very simple, commonplace explanation." "You mean the cutting out of the head of the portrait?" he asked, with kindling Interest. "I do." "You have discovered how it was done, before my eyes, so to speak, and y e t ~ ? " "I have discovered how it may have been done," I interrupted. He moved his head juBt perceptibly from side to side in skeptical gesture. "The door of this room is seldom locked?" I queried, ignoring the indicated skepticism. "Never locked," he answered. "It would be quite possible for any one, knowing that you were abBent, to spend an hour or so here, uninterrupted?" "Any one?" he questioned. "Any one who had gained entrance to the house," I amplified. "Oh, yes, I ^r^esume so." "They would have ample time to clear a space on the book-shelves, climb up, and carefully cut out the head, or any part, or the whole of* a portrait, if they were so inclined?" I paused for his answer, but he only smiled with a sort of incredulous tolerance. "Would they not?" I insisted. But Cameron was most perverse this morning. "My dear Clyde," he scoffed, "of what use is all this? The portrait was cut, not while 1 was absent, but while I was present. I saw it complete at three o'clock; at twelve .minutes past three, it was mutilated." "My contention is," I explained, quite patiently, "that while you saw it complete at three o'clock, the cut had already been made, but the cut portion had not been removed. In rthar words, the cutting having been deftly done with a thin, sharp knife, it was perfectly feasible to leave ths porrait apparently intact,, though witb be slightest effort ths Incised portion onld sntatxtoantly be released—with, ay, a pises of cord, ghted to tbs back /or tost sspsdal purpose." Now that I had made myself clear, Cameron was quick to acknowledge the possibility of such a method. "And the cord, you mean, led down behind the book-shelves, and perhaps through a window?" he suggested. "Precisely*And was pulled by some one on the outside." "Yes," he said, thoughtfully. "Such an explanation 1s not unreasonable. The thing, really, must have been done in some such way." "And don't you see," I hurried on with my advantage, "how utterly cheap this makes the whole affair? There's nothing, at all impressive in that performance when you find out how it was done. If the next demonstration is no better than such claptrap, you may rest assured you have a very picayunish sort of mountebank villain to deal with. So, cjeer up, my dear man, and I'll shov#you a few tricks at tennis that may be equally eye-opening.-' Unquestionably my friend appeared relieved. But I came to fancy later that the appearance was feigned for my benefit. Certainly he was not convinced, and in that proved himself possessed of an intuition, a world more accurate than my own. CHAPTER I I I . The Target. The set at tennis having finished with victory perching on my banners, I made excuse to put off the inspection of the collie puppies until another time, resumed my walking boots and, with a parting if futile admonition to Cameron to "think no more about it," started on my homeward way. My route lay again through the miniature forest, for the day had Waxed uncomfortably warm with the approach of noon, and there was scant Shade on the high-road between our two houses. In the wood, however, the air was gratefully cool, and I strode on at a good pace, breathing deeply and with enjoyment the bosky odors which greeted me afresh at every step. The dead silence which I had remarked earlier was broken now by the hoarse tooting of a steamboat whistle, somewhere off shore, and by the shrill voices of birds, apparently In resentful protest at this raucous invasion of their sylvan quiet. I had succeeded in putting aside, for the moment at least, all thought of Cameron, his anonymous letters, and his mutilated portrait, and was dwelling on my disappointment at not having caught even so much as a glimpse of Evelyn Grayson during my morning visit lo Cragholt. It is true that I had gone there with a single purpose in mind—to convey to Cameron what I believed to be an Important theory— but underlying this, I realized now, was more than a hope, a confidence even, that. I should sen Evelyn. 1 was tempted, indeed, to a regret, that. I had not waited, visited the kennels, and accepted Cameron's Invitation for luncheon, which would doubtless have insured me a few words at least with my Goddess of Youth. While on the verge of this self-reproach my spirits suddenly lifted, for the steam whistle having died away in the distance and the feathered choristers having relapsed Into a pleased chirp that merely accented the stillness, there broke all at once on the mute calm of the woodland the silver sweetness of a girl's singing. Clear and resonant It rang through the forest aisles; a voice I knew beyond mistaking. Evelyn Grayson was coming towards me over the Bcented turf, Still hidden by a bend in the path, the melody alone measured for me her approach. It was a French chanson she was lilting, a lyric of Baudelaire's, of which we were both fond. Sweet muslr swepp* m* like the sea Townrd my pnle star. Whether thf clouds be there or all the air o*» free, I sail afar. And then she came around the turn. At .first she di8 not sen me, for her eyes -were lifted with her voic<>, and I had time to mark the fascinating grace of her long, free stride, before she became conscious of my presence and checked and shortened it. She wore a frock of white serge, the skirt's edge at her ankles, revealing dainty, snowy buckskin ties and just a peep of white silk hose. And her flower-like face looked out through a frame of Leghorn straw and pink roses, tied snugly beneath her softly rounded chin with the filmiest of long, floating white veils. You can imagine the. picture she made, there in this green glade, with her big blue eyes alight with glad surprise, and the warm blood suddenly risen in her cheeks. "You truant!" I cried, in jocular reprimand. "Are you always going to run away when I visit Cragholt?" Obe pouted prettily. I detest a woman who pouts, ordinarily. There is usually such palpable affectation about I t But Evelyn's pouting was winsome as an infant's. Besides it was only momentary. Then bar eyss flashed and bar foot was planted vary hard, for such a tiny thing, on the green grasa blades. "I'm not a truant," she declared, with feigned indignation, "and I never thought of running away. That's Just your conceited manly imagination, You fancy that everything I do can have but one cause, and that is yourself. How, pray, was I to know you intended paying us a morning call?" "Tut, tut," I caught her up. "What a little spitfire we have here! If you hadn't deserted me so shamefully last evening, I shouldn't have minded this morning, so much. As it 1B, it seemB aeons since I saw you." Now she smiled until her dimples nestled. "That is much better," she returned, gayly, "and deserves a reply, Just as my action of last evening deserves praise, and not rebuke. I sacrificed myself and my pleasure for one I love." "Not for me, surely!" "Did I use thtr-word conceit a mom e n t a g o ? Are. you the- only ..man 1 love?" "I hope so," I answered, impudently. "There is another," she confessed! in monk tragedy. "Behold his face!" I had not noticed that she held a little roll in her hand, for my eyes had been ever on hers; so, when abruptly, she spread out and held before me the missing head from Cameron'B portrait, I was doubly unprepared. 1 know 1 was startled. She paid afterwards that I went very white. I suppose I did; for with the rush of realization came such a chain of supposition as to drive me momentarily dizzy. For a second or more I stood dumb, while my hand went out in eager reach for the scrap of canvas, which, I had observed, instantaneously, bore four perforations, all of a size—the Blze of a rifle bullet. With that discovery had recurred the shots I had heard; and following this, came a maze of conjecture, going back to that first letter, then to the painting's mutilation, and on through devious ways to the morning's target practice; and always with one or another of Cameron's trusted servants as the chief actor. When I recovered my composure I found Evelyn backing wilfully away from my covetous hand. "It is the picture of the man I love," she was saying, teasingly. "A very, very good man," "But where did you get it?" I asked seriously. "Do you know whore it came from?" Suddenly she was as grave aa I could wish. "I found It nailed to a tree," Rhe answered. "Wasn't it odd? Mow do you suppose It r'nrnc thrro? It looks like the portrait that, hung In Undo Robert's study. Do you suppose he srevv to dislike it, nnd cut it up and threw it away?" Now 1 found myself In some llttlo embarrassment. If I was to obey Cameron's injunction I could not tell Evelyn the truth. Yet I was in no position to make light, of her find. On the other hand I must learn from her just where she had come upon it, and so trace, If possible, the person who had fired the shotH which riddled it, "My dear girl," I said, adopting a tone of cajolery, "we have here, I think, a matter In which we both can be of service—very valuable service. Indeed, to that beloved uncle and guardian of yours. But, you must trust me, absolutely, and, for the present at least, you must give to him no hint of what we" have in hand. Do you understand?" She laughed in that merry rippling fashion which I had found not the least of her charms. "Do I understand?" she repeated, laying a hand on my arm in emphasia of her amused tolerance. "Do I understand? Of course I don't, and I shan't, until you have answered at least a half-dozen whys and whats." "Rut ypu must trust me," I insisted, "and as primary cvldrnce of that trust you will proceed at once to hand over to me, for examination, that, somewhat damaged piece fit portraiture which you are holding behind you." Very wide her eyes npenod in an Innocent, almost infantile stare, as she asked: "Do you really moan It, Philip?" "Really," I' answered, gravely. "I'd like to toll you all about it, right here and now, but that might spoil everything, so you must show what a strong womanly woman you are, by keeping silonce and waiting." In token of compliance she gave me the oval piece of canvas. "I wonder who punched the holes in it!" she remarked, ruefully. "Whoever It was, they were shockingly disrespectful." I tried to fancy what she would have said had she known they were bullet holes. Evidently that possibility bad not occurred to her and I was glad that it had not. (TO BE CONTINUED.) That is Unkind. Tommy--Pop, what is a free thinker? Pop—A free thinker, niy Hon, is any man who isn't married.--Philadelphia Record. Dr.Plercu'sl'lettsiirit l'ellrtsreK'Ulateu.mlluvigoratestomach, livt;ran<l Ixmds. 8u^'arcoateil, tiny tjruuulo*. Easy to tuko aa caudy. Adv. Good Reason. " W h y do you call the popular game p o k e r ? " "Because It stirs things up." Mrs. Wtnalow'a Sootlilnjj S y r u p for ("lilMrnri tet-tlilnx'. nuftf riB t h e tfinnH, rwliioeH lufluuiuiulioii, u 11 a y s puiu.euroii wii>di-i>U<\iJ5t" i*bottlL',ijJ», Their Clan. "How would you dwacribe these letters of a chiropodist?" "I'd class them as foot notes '* Too Great Expectations. First Angler -Look, this fish was almost caught before; see the broken, hook in its mouth. Second Angler— It bhould have had sense enough to steer clear of hooka after that. First Angler—Oh, come, you can't expect a fish to exhibit more sense than a human being.— liostou Transcript. Suiting Himself. The modern small boy is painfully cautious. "Would you like to come to our bon fire on the 5th of November?" one wan asked. Pack came an answer worthy of a cabinet minister: "Well, if I haven't a bonfire of my own, and if my father doesn't take me to lielle Vue, and ii I'm not asked_to_ a better bonfire, I'll be awfully glad to come."—Manchester Guardian. ~ Worth Three Himes a Diamond. Nearly all the emeralds mined today come from Colombia. And, in Bpite of the supposed higher value ol diamonds, the emerald is the most precious of gems. Carat for carat, a flawless emerald would bring perhaps three times the price of a flawless diamond in the jewelry market. India the storehouse of precious stones, le credited with producing the first em eralds, but the Oriental emerald Is not identical with the modern gem, at it Is a variety of the ruby, of greej color and extremely rare. Grandchild of Qsorgs 111. Ths Grand Duchess Augusta Caro» line of Mecklenburg-Stnsllta, Europe's oldest princess, oslsbratsd bsr 90tb birthday recently. 8b* Is tbs only surviving grandchild of Qsorgs H I Poor Girl. "How long have you been married?" "It will be six months next Thuraday." "And do you still regard your husband as th^ most wonderful man wha ever was born?" Then the poor girl broke down, says the San Francisco Star, and Bobbed piteously. When she could trust her self to speak again she Baid: "No. Charles has disappointed me terribly. I'm af-fraid I have wre wrecked by li-life. Last night when ) asked him to get up and see if the.re wasn't a burglar in our room tie bumped his nose against the edge ol the open door and he said thrno simply awful words just as If they cara« natural to him " A MOLLYCODDLE. He—Why, darling, I'd be your slave. She—I'd want a stronger one. A Treat Anytime Crisp, delicately browned Post Toasties Ready to serve without further cooking by adding cream or milk. Often used with fresh or canned fruit "The Memory Lingers" Parts* Canst Co., UdL BsttkCr««k,»fiea, m.^**.* mH *.*-*£./, BP1PF W-'Pi}'*' ' £';•' t .r 1» I-1 w •*'"-• 2%* ^::- .• * . • - •k 7* ? ;! , , i .. i e w e s Chicago Ladies' Orchestra—Popolar Music at Its Best THE Chicago Ladies' Orchestra is now filling its eighth successful season Changes have been made from time to time in its personnel, but the highest standard of work has always been maintained. So great has been their auwjess thot others have tried to share it by adopting their naun or Imitating their style of program. £A& A greater variety of music and entertainment is now offered in tb»- TlfRjfeiam than in any previous season, including horn quartet, violin solos. leadings and other special numbers in addition to many selections by the full orchestra. .t The program is chosen from modern and standard operas of the nv.>- jtjdjpular typo and oLner sources offering the best. Both the critics and ut general publio agree with the verdict of the Lincoln, Neb., assembly •: "The Chicago Ladies Orchestra is the best organization of its kind TO obtained " Remember the date—Friday evening, November 29. Reserved seats for t h e remainder of t h e course for 15c and .season ticket s.:for SI.00, with 4 moreenuntbers-onthe course G e t your ticket today. et*l«W*ltslti»Wtft»W AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Reo, two passenger Flander, four passenger Jackson, five passenger Queen, four passenger Thi'st- cars ;irc all in "jfood condition and will be sold ripht. A H FLINTOFT OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER I THE MICHIGAN FARMER In the only weekly Agricultural and Live Stork Journal published in the state of Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paj>er in which a)) of the reading matter is of interest to the. farmers in Michigan. All the phases of farming an -priu-tij'H in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the correspondents ;n practical men chjHicially fitted to write on Home particular subject. The Market rejxirta published each week are the latest and moHt reliable to be obtained. Free Veterinary advice is given to all readers. The Michigan Farmer also conduct v Woman'H TVpartmrnt of vital interest to fanners' wives and daughters, a Hon-^ and Youih Department, for Uw, hoyH and Lrirls and a Magazine wMlioii twice a month for the entire family. 'Vims you HCC tlm! 'Hir Michig,ui Farmer is not only the tteist for the fanners' husine.-s li.it also IJO-I for his i-niin- family. Tuhlibhcd every Sutnrday, L'" to •tn.pagua. T H E O F F E R The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer BOTH ONfc YEAR Only SI.50 Send or bring your order uow to T h e P t n c k n e y D i s p a t c h SOUTH IOSCO. The Misses Elva Caakey and Katbryn Lam borne called on Mrs. Joe Roberts Tuesday afWrnoon. Tbe L. A. S. met with the Wattes sUters last Wednesday. A very enjoyable time was reported by all. Mrs. Joe Koberts and daughter Gladys visited at tbe home of John Grinding near Webburville Thnrsda) and Friday of last week. Mrs. Margaret Watters is yisitinc her eon at Marion at present. James Meabon and wife of Howe!) spent Monday at the borne of the Watterfi Bros. Wm. Uaskey, wife and daughter Elva spent Sunday at the home ot Nick Burley. School Notes Mary Lynch and Florence Reason visited school Wednesday p. ru. Kathleen Roche visited school last Thursday. Ar.a Gardner has returned to school afrwr an absence of several weeks on account of ilines. Mary McQuillan is absent on account of sickness. The receipts of the senior play and dance were abuut $135. Glen Darrow was the only member of the grammer department who was neither aUj^t or tardy last month. Several pu'iiiis are absent from the the primrry department on account of sickness. ~ ~ AITOE&SOS. Mrs. Bert Roche and daughter and Kathleen Roohe of Pinckney visited here Wednesday, Mr. and M-B. U. Broyan of South iWaiiou were Sunday guests at the home of Will Hrogan. A!rs. J. D. White of Pingree and Mr.-. R. M. Ledwidse of this place wfM-w ent».vt;>iied hy Mrs. P. Lnavey Wednesday aiternoon of last week. (T. il. Greiner and wife are on the sick list. Mrs. Will Uaskey and Mrs. Will Prolan and sons visitud at the home of E. J. White one day last week. 'jf*o, Pearson has moved his family from here to Marion Center. Eugene McCleer of Gregory spent Sunday here. airs. Max Ledwidge and daughters visited at 0. Brogan's last Friday. Sanford Reason and wife spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Detroit, Miss Olds of Munith spent Sunday at the borne of E. A.«Bprout. James Wells of Detroit who spent saveral weeks at the home ot A. G. Wilson returned home last Priday. Duane Lavey of Pinckney visited at Wm. Ladwidge'a dunday. • Parties I mm Ohio were here last week looking over the Coleman farm with a view to purchasing. John Mumingbam of Lansing who has been working tor Mrs. Alice Hoff rtire pasttwn months returned ttrbis ho.ue last Sartnrday morning. Flagged Train With Shl't. Tearing his shirt from bis back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T Alston, Raleigh, N. C, once prevented a wreck with Electric Bitters. k'I was in a terrible plight when I began to use teem," he writes, "my stomach, bead, back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convine you ot their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney troub'e. Price 50 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv. Coig'l Church Notes Services in the Cong'l church Dec. 1st as follows; Morning service at 10:00 a. m. Subject, The Silence of Jesus. Sunday School immed iately after morning service Evening service at 7 p. m. S u b - ject, Liberty a cordial invitation is given to all to attend. Card of M s I wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the many beautiful cards given on my 84th birthday November 22. 88 cards were received. Mrs. Eleanor Chambers. banning is making strong efforts to secure the organization oi a state fair, to be located in that city. Tbe ambition so far as the oity is concerned is a lau Jible one, but there are already two large fairs held in the state, one at Detroit and one at Grand Bapids, and it would hardly seem for the best interest of either the fairs or the exhibitors to plant another one between the two. The more you spend at home ihe more attractive wjlLyour town be to the coming generation, and the more pleasant to yourself in your old age. If you have friends, here is where they are. When yon make a rover of your money you make rovers of yoar children and of yourself. Yon make your town a pr»orer place in which to live instead of a better one. For Quality For Prlet 1 Where It Pays to Pay Cash F A L L a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for yon. We are showing the best stock in our history. This is one of the best stocks (in several lines) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods,Ribbons, Lacss, Yarns and Notions. EVBKY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE J If you haven't tried a sack of PURITY FLOUR since we got that carload of western wheat, you don't know how gonrl it ia We are bleu ding it half and half with home grown wheat and it sure is fine. ?' r V I I Only A Fire Hvro. but the crowd cheerd, as, with burned hands, he held up a small round box, "Fellows!" he shouted, "this Bucklen's Arnica Salve I hold, has everything beat for burns." Risbt! also for boils, ulvrs, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains brnt9es. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store, AdA SOUTH XA&I0K. Mrs. N, Pacey was a week end gueet at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Glover at Fuwlervjlle. Mrs. Etta Bland visited at )he home of K. Al. Glenn.last Thursday. Mrs. Gallup and daughters spent Thursday at Gregory. Erwin Campbell and family visaed relatives in Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. Lyie Yonnglove ..of Detroit was a week end guest at the home of Geo. Yonnglove. Eramett and Elizabeth darrisofE. Marion visited at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Mrs. Ray Newcomb *nd daughter of Howell are visit'ng at the home of John Gardner. Laverne Demerest and family visited relatives in Iosco the first of the week. A Great Building Falls wuen its foundation is undermined and if the foundation ot health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indigestion, Dr. King's New Life Pills should be taken to tone tbe stomach and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels, Pleasant, easy, sale and only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv. wamm*mmt*mm^p The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :; :: We will grind buckwheat, Fri. Nov. 3. ... \ We are paying a good § price for dry buckwheat, if you have any give us a chance .The Hoyt Bros. 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits V \ V s V \ W A V v V V Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan P i n c k n e y Mich. , G. W. T E E P L E P r o p , iLMi Classified Adrertlslig Office and Works Work Gnarntee 308 Cooper Street :: First Claw Mtb«r Pbone Qteed 1^ r. 1688 EMPIRE MARBLE AMD I G R A N I T E W O R K S ! JOHN (4. L B S U K , Prop. Manufacturers oi and Deal en* in ' V Jrionumeirrft, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, MICHIGAN 3F\ 23. ;ro:E££TSO:Lr, -A^eat, I PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN J FOR SALE—A sow and eiflbt pi^s Frank Mackinder, Pinokney FOR SALE—vSecond hand 4 roll McCor, miek hueker cheap, also 1*3 h. p. I. H. C. gftHotine engine. Dinkel A Dunbar FOR SALE—Barred Rock Cockerels that will improve yonr flock and increase east yield, Price* reasonable Fr*d Teepl*. 47t8 A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is desired right now to represent TKK PICTORIAL REVIKW in tbis territory— to call on tbo8« whose stit>scription» are about to expiro. Big money for tbe right person—representatives in 9om9 other district* make over $500.00 a month, gpare time workers are liberally paid for what tbey do, Any person taking np this position becomes the direct local representative of the publishers. Write today tor this ofar of PICTORIAL REVIEW 922 West 89th St New York City NORTH HAMBURG. From now on Sunday School will begin at one o'clock and church at two o'clock. The men ot the North Hamburg church will serve oysters at the. home of jjr. and Mrs. Burt Nash, Friday evening, December 6. All invited. The,ladies will hold their handkerchief and apron sale at the same time and place. The Business Man : Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family, * His protrait produced by present day methods of photography wiJl be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quiefcly and cleverly, Daisie 8, Chapell. StoGkbridge, Nich. I Legal A d v e r t i s i n g ^ t a t c of MIchlAan, the prohate oonrtfor O tbe county of LirtngBton,- At a session of said Uoart. held at the Probata Offlw to tbe Viilam of Howell la said conaty on tbe lith day of Nov., 4. D. 1012.. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In the matter o( the estate of SARAH M. BURNETT, Deoeased Adallne A. Ware bavins filed in said court her petition praying that a certain Instilment in writing, purporting to be thelaet will and te-t*. m nt ot said deoewed, no» on file in aald court be admitted to probate, and that the administration ot said estate be granted to her»elf or to some other tnttsbla person. it ia ordered that the tsth day of rtocember A, D. 19H2 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It la farther ordered (bat pnblio notice thereof be riven by publication ot a copy of this order for three tnccoatiTO weeks previous to said day of hearinu, in the Pixocmrr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 44t8 A8THUB A. MONTAGUS, OTATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court For Said County. Estate ot JAMBS HOFF, Deoeased The undersigned having bean appointed by the Judge of Probate of aald ooonty, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and fonr months from the 7th day of No?. A. D. 191)) having been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in whfoh to present their claims to ns for examination and adjustment, Notice Is hereby riven thai we will meet on the 7th day of JanuaiyA. D.1913 and on the 8th day of March A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the residence ot James Marble in the township of Pntnam in aald ooonty to receive and examine each olslau. Dated: Howell, Nov. 7th, A. D. 19tt. Albert Wilson ' Commissioners oa James Marble ( Claims »tt Heart Diseaie Almost Fatal to Youn* Girl "My daughter, when thirteen yean Old, was stricken with heart trtxiM*. She was so bad we had to place) htt bed near a wMdow so she oraM gvt her breath, doctor said* child, r«* la to fall dead time.' A told me Dr. Heart Remedy ami cured her fattMtv so I tried it, ajsi she begun to^tmprove. She took a gTeat many bottle*, but ahe ff spared to me today, a fat, ran? cheeked girl. No one can Imaalne the confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy." A. R. CANON, Worth, Ho. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy in shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield to tatattnent, if the treatment is right If you are bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swelling of feet or ankles, pais about the heart and shoulder blades, palpitation, weak and hungry spells, you should begin using Dr. tttsft* Heart Remedy at once. P r ^ s l f the experience of others wH1|| J»)C may. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy la guaranteed by sll druggists, MILES MEDICAL^CO, Wmoffji If* Wiiea ta Howell <JoD't ioT^ get to visit oar store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Chotce China, Art Goods, Nevelties, £ (Dolls.) Hundreds of these '~ from lc to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds •£ H. F.SIGLER M-D. C. L. 8IQLER M. D. . J DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER," Physicians and ctai-goone. All calls promptly attended to^J day or night. Office on Main Street. FINCKNEY, • MICH. GOITRE Now Curable R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t Founcf by E m i n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n Test It Free It seems absolutely certain that at lust there has been found »»\ effective remidy fi>r Goitre—the unsightly anci tiBgnstini; tnrr:ors that disfigure ibe tieck and jap tbe s t r e e t and vitality of. otherwise healthy and attractive' tn«n and women. gome years ago. Dr. W. T. Bobo. of Battle Creek, Michigan,•discovered whst ho believed to he a successful tPsiiaent for Uoltre, This belief wVsfurtter strengthened bytb* fact that hundreds of sufferers etated they were psraanently cured In u few weeks by this.f emirk»bte remedy. One grateful women writes that Dr. Bobo> sample treatment cared ber goitre. Another tells as that ose month's treatment completely and permaneatly oared her goitre. . . . Jtlrely curort my col These are bat extracts from the handreds of "One months supply enllrely ciu irlel dan motyhe r.g owitrriete."s lsetattteer sth reeyc ewiveerde bcyu reDdr.. Bobo, from patients who ThIoi myopuso nsu fBfeorb ofr,o Smui tGe oBi t1r8e, wMriintets tBodloacyk ,t oB Datrt.le 9C2r.5e0ek t,r eMktimohe.,n atn odf hthe iwsW ef fesecntidve y oGno iftrreee r etm reewdyu,la tro prove what it can accomplish for you. to DGr.o iBtroeb osu affuertherosr.i ses oe to make this free offer Advertisement 3¾ 6 0 YEAKS* EXPMUNOt •UDC MAMCS OcaiaNt Anyone sending a sketcChO aPndV RdetOscHripTttio nstC IN, S pntokly (unerttiin pur optnien freewnetberK Scientific EMttm. A handsomely Utnstreted weekly. I^rtcst €tt» ^: M *j- ••• • > ' • « * • • « ' • * • • • 1 • ; . ^\v\--\.'i*ii. Remember ffUt wTtty tfTwWf kleWtt \ v •••fj*;.1 i V vr • ' * • • » •' ' i , .•* V < 'I ' i' *- ' ' . " - ^ i w< "V.ns-l • c ' 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 28, 1912 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a65022524080aaf5279735e17a8cd73.pdf 57d33624338138a13892d48b1552514b 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. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday Nov. 23, 1918 No. 48 LOOKING BACKWARD Clipptngs from the Dispatch columns Thanks 6ivin£ weeks 1908 - I898 SOLDIER'S LETTER 1908 Wm. Fiak returned Saturday from a hurt ling trip in the north. He brought home ajdeer. 33¾ &•*• I T^-'-'*^ E The funeral of Miss Mary Ann JClark was held a t the Congregational Church, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Rev. K. H. Crane, formerly af 'Pinckney was buried at H a r t land last Sunday. • Seveial fine catches of fish are reported from little Portage during the open season. Rev. Hawkes of Albion will assist Rev. Littlejorn at the revival service beginning Sunday. TheO. E. S. and F. & A. _M. gave nfarewell{surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Kirk_VanWinkle4who will „ move.., to Lansing soon. Four killed and two injured in a wreck on the Ann Arbor road at Ann Arbor road at Lakeland. Two freights collided head on. Manager Gardner of the lighting company is hustling the work along and expects to give Pinckney electric lights night and morning in the near future. W. H. Moran's gang of workmen have been building cement bridges over the romty drains west of town. E. !.l. Brown has disposed of his blackhtnith business and will leave soon for Detroit to work in the postoffice I take a showet there. j out at h.JAJ. Among the Pinckney advertisers a r e ! /-,^- ]r>\ing son, Swarthout and Placeway, W. W. Bar-! I/'vt-rne .1. Kennedv nard, F. A. Sigler, Jackson and Cad* well, Teeple Hardware Co., W. T, Wright and Florence Andrews. Rockwell Field, Oct. 29, 1918 Dear Mother and Father:— Well, this is Tuesday night and I am a little tired. I've been loading box cars all day. There is a bunch of us so it makes pretty light work. If you see John Harris tell them I will write as soon as I have time. Have £pu heard anything about Roy? I wonder if Raymond is in the Bame place. I guess I will write him a letter tonight if I don't get too lazy. I have been pretty busy writing to all the folks, [f you see Renz Murphy tell him to write for he has more time than I do. Find out how the football game came out. Has any one around Pinckney hachthe "flu" yet? I haven't heard of any cases in this camp yet. The band is playing out side and it sounds pretty good. A couple of boys from Howell ctjme to camp yest3rday. I don't know them but Bill does. That's | the fellow that came with me. They \ are in quarantine. j You and P a . don't want to worry j about me for I like it fine and it's nice and warm out heve. I haven't felt a t bit lonesome yet and don't think I will. Have you heard from Frank or May lately? Tell Irvin I will write as soon as possible. j I am writing on K. C. and Y. M. C. ; A. paper and saving my own. What is Pa doing? Tell him not to, worry and take it easy. I think I got I in the best branch of the army. \ Will have to ling ell' as I have got to i;itn and '.he lights go NOTICE! T o the subscribers of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company: Vou are hereby notified that all rents and tolls for the year must be paid in before the fifteenth d a y of December 1918. This is necessary in order that the secretary m a y have time to get out his annual report of the company before the first of the year. As the Government has designated a charge of five dollars for all companies under its jurisdiction, tor the re-installation of a I telephone which has been removed, for non-payment, of rents, it is very important that each subscriber look this matter up a t once and rrears to attend to same delay. C. H. Miner, Secretary. if in withoi Adv. NOTICE To the Taxpayers of the Township of Pntnarrf ('mual Div N ). 1 BorkwHl Field ")ie£0, C> The lax roll for 'lie taxes for 191K will be in my hands December 1st and 1 will then be prepared to receive your tax money. NORMAN-KKASOX, Township Treasurer- Shoes and Rubbers We now carry a complete sizing arid assortment of t h e above items. We have in shoes: S H O E S RUBBERS Mens- - Boys— - ( j i r l s , - Youths Infantt-:- - Any size Any size - - I 2 > 2 — 2 , 2>< t O j 0 t o 9 ..-2 to 5, 5¾ to H-J Mens - Full sizing Women's .--.3 styles, all sixes (jirls -} styles, all sizes Boys Complete sizes Youths - - Complete sizes Infants.. Full size, 6' to 10V We'have heavy andjlight weight overshoes fteo r me.an. , vomen, boys and girls at pnees that are right and will - it and comparison. IN T H E G O O D S L.5NB A W E H A Y B and silk, cnx s i t i n g , elas;ic ladies handkerchiefs, darning bed blankets, etc. Threads-¾ co I foil eves, c a v a s s ,-> he*i eo''on-, hooks and he-aery, 'oath towels, cotton-, cotton b a i t s , For S A T U R D A Y N O Y . 2 3 We will sell FOR G A S H : San ' j r n i a . 1898 Roger Cavr is trving his hand learning type-setting in the Disp. £"!* O'fice. A cornet I and of Sixteen pieces has been organized in Pinckney. . The label) Elevator Company are builciing a bean house at Anderson. Michael Roche is sick at Camp Young, Ga , having caught cold alter vaccination. Rowley Brothers have closed the cvaparator for the season and returned to their home in New York. Irwin Cample1! ar.d Clara Mo-^vrs were rnarrif;! :-\l ih*> home of the bride's j. averts, Mr. nnu Mrs. H. 1). Mowers. Rev, Cn:v. oirap?on, palter of the M. K. church, who has been i'l, is better af>d will fcavach nt xt Sunday. Rev. M. J. Commeriord spent last Thursday with Fr. Consadine of Chelsea wno has just completed 13 years pastorate there, Tho friends of Phillip Hasseruuhl are A WOHD OF APPRECIATION V O W 9 W V | Wanntts , For Sale Etc. FOR SALIv-AlmoRt new one-horse wagon, or will exchange for horr-o or colt. ' C. McKinder. FOR SALE Quantity of Bean Podn Norman Reason FOR SALE -About 200 shocks of com. L. T. Rogers, Frank McKinder farm Hamburg township. FOR SALE--Choice-hand picked wintor apples. Will deliver in Pinckney at $1.01) p<~r bushel. Robt. Hon. ' The Executive Committee of the) Michigan Patriotic Fund, assembled Novembe • 20, 1918 unanimously p.ssedi the following resolution: RESOLVFD: That the most sincere gratitude and • appreciation of ' this t ommittee be and are hereby extended To.the Quota Committee of-the Michigan War Preparedness iioard for their scientific and equitable distribution of 1 FOR SERVICE--Registered Polandc,, o antJy. quota, s. ,to, -th,e •United War Work \ ^™*?*T' J««< ™%*°U*r at time Campaign which IL»IO the c1 0..n1ua *ti•o n tt or i o t service. Edward Speers ; Q n e m j j e w_ogt 0j? a campaign of justice 10 all. Pinckney. To the newspapers and other med- | 1 ...._ _,_ _ iums of publicity throughout Michigan, ( FOR SALE Two ^ood Black Top rams which even under, conditions . of un-; 1¾ years old. Edward McGinness paralleled restrictions of paper, have | Dexter, Mich. 1 t 4.u • - « J ' Route 1. given so generously of their space and : j their talent toward the promotion of | " — f ( WANTED—Washings and household work. Mrs. ('has. Shipley r L o t T 11) C o t t o n Bait<. i^c:\-altu-, 1 L o t ;, lb. F o U o n Halls, (y^c \ a l e e 1 Lot Med Bl i n k e l s ^.V.So value I Lot Red B l a n k e t s £o.uo \ a l u e 1 Loi L e d B l a n k e t s ^ 7 . 0 0 value PIT ! 1 • r bait B e.t 12c 6 9 c S 3 1 9 $5.19 $6.19 JUST R&CEilY&D: A sizing of 1 lip B o o t s , j u s t t h e tiling for t r a p p i n g <ond fishing. M e n s Work J a eke t inawr.. etc;. O u r ( d'ocerv stock was never m e n ' i i i u i n t ; M:ick II . m ' ); e 1 orn and ( am.' Oiu S [)i'ie( yrup to* j y . . i - 0 u- L 'J MONKS BROS • • • ' I * • * * ! . • ( I If in need of a n y t h i n g in { t h e line of % this campaign much alarmed over his disappearance1 t o those men and women who have last spring. He bought a ticket at j so freely offered and given their time,) Chilson for Bay City and.'has nrft been strength and ability as speakers, to! SHOES San ford Reaann house Dexter road. heard from since. The resignation of Rev. C. S. Jones has been accepted by the Congregational society. Rev. Jones has been called to Chelsea. - Pinckney advertisers in the Dispatch at that time were Reason and Shehan, Barnard and Campbell,.P. A. Sigler. F. G, Jackson, Miss G. L. Martin, W. E. Murphy, G. A. Sigler, Albert E. Brown, and K. H. Crane, wfco adver-' tisea a guaranteed ail wool suit made to measure for $9 50. TH« RAILWAY ADMINISTRATION - ASK* FOR EARLY DISTRIBUTION OF^MigriLIZBRtt. Washington, D. C;—The United States administration has asked that farmers,* agents and dealers all ovef -Ten ah oats. Joseph Stackable convey by word of mouth to the people j FOR SALE of Michigan, the wonderful story of these beneficiary organizations. To the departmental executives and F 0 R SALE—A few fine wool breeding f ewep, also a few lambs'. the country co-operate in getting • - L , .,., . . ^ iffftorfertilizer moved at the earliest *«« of serious obstacle and their keen fe*>y poailMe moment Winter's, congestion asm tt{$« yew, M last year, rednce , . iwremetft' of fertUIser. PertiUeer ^ ^ ^ i ' > v ^ v P i * ^ . « * w fnsares at leant a part ^ " " *^v' J&toiiri* conannlaii hS time fonia^ ' .>< «n4 at the same l&m helps In freeing - ^ . all those associated with them and with tne officers in the State for their loyalty, ability and constant desire to promptly and courteously further the interests of the Michigan Patriotic Fund. - To'those local, state and departmental branches of the seven organizations participating in this campaign, for their opportune suggestions and for the efKcient services of those members of their regular staff which they temporarily surrendered for the promotion of this tfork. And t o the district chairmen, the county campaign chairmen and the county war board chairman fot their Urelest energy, their loyal optimism in R. G. Webb. and wholehearted cooperatin which has Bade the gtat Michigan Patriotic Fund campaign an unqualified success financially and a credit to our state in the atnx«phM«nf service and happiness mliUiltit has uteated FOR SALE—0. I. C. Boars. Hugh Ward. Gregory. Mich. Mutual Phone. FOR SALE—Two mares, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wm. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams. Also one Bla^k Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. OTHER CIDER CIDER CIDER The cidar mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until further notice. J. G. Dinkel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A fiist class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. WW. White, Marion. NOTARY PUBLICUM )he VM/Mf Exchange Bank. E. O. Lajnharfedh S e e Us—We can S a y e You Money Leave your ortes; Tuesday and Friday for Homemade Pies and Doughnuts ' Fresh Bread evcrv riav. "" Dill Piclvlcs, and Horse Radish Bologna, Minced Ham " Swe*;t Potatoes, New Sanr Kraut by the Quart. Cheese, Bananas, etc. L- E- RICHAEENS + 4 i * *••* 1 i \ '^1 • # % iffij '• * ' ? . •IK... f '•-.i-i >S • *€. ' • \ \ t . ' • • i . i I { . , ; ^ r'hm n ,--¾ t •••,-j m fe'i fi -*43 • • " * > * ^ ^ J^^. ; , . > 'Mt!& L(i2.4. *••''> jtfkitX: ' f1 ». ^ - . > * ; ' V ^ *. <&t>;J*»#* '"V>-' •Ar XT- .W f*frU l / I IS*-- PINCKNEY DISPATCH LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER 1 REMOVE POL SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. Look at the tongue, mother! II coated, it is a sure sign that your Uti l e one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without grfpmg, and you nave a wefl, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love i t s delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of nil ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. • Beware of counterfeits sold here. T o be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adv. Pluck is the stepfather of suceesa SPANISH IMENZA >o Not Fear When Fighting a German or a Germ! B y DR. M. COOK. The cool fighter always wins and sc there is no need to become panicstricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex* ercise in the fresh air and practice the three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the fhfluenza bacillus, t a k e ' a good liver regulator to move the bowels. Such a one is made up o.* May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of Jalap, and is to be had at any drug store, and called "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." If n bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap up well, drink freely of hot lemonade and take a hot mustard foot-bath. Have the bedroom warm but well ventilated. Obtain at the nearest d r : g store "Anuric Tablets" to flush tti kidneys and control the pains and aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copious drinks of lemonade. If a true case of influenza, the food should be simple, such as v broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream; but it is important that food be given regularly in order fo keep up patient's strength and vitality. After the acute attack has passed, which is generally from three to seven days, the system should be built up by the use of a good Iron tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees—sold everywhere a s Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Z>ODD«=» •'•-, AflDHEfY <til PILLS O : r:_ ' ' \ \ ^ 1 .¾¾ . ' • " • ^ • l GocxHbye t o that headache, tfowior cfiar foefcif. raanunatism. kejrfaa DMU** ' TAM# P*« fas aaa*- R T i C m G N , AtftUcLmofcu. « • * " , ; \b wougmng te>!af fhtt co«|k nerajst. Stop A t *ad raaxtonrab itmiekAfia f ta*d* *h*tm*—*- , PARIS GOES MAD WITH JOY WHEN PERSHING APPEARS Half a Million Persons Struggle to Get Glimpse of American Leader. Streets Resound With Cheera for Yanks' Commander When Girl Discovers Him in Passing Auto. • Paris.—All Paris paid a noisy tribat « to Gen. John J. Pershing when the crowds in the streets espied the American commander passing In his automobile. It is estimated that at least Ifty thousand persons crowded about the general's car, while naif a million more Jammed the Place de la Concorde and adjacent streets In a mad effort to get a glimpse of the American leader. The general was out for a short drive and had come up the Rue Rlvoll. His car was proceeding at a snail's pace before It was recognized by the frenzied street crowds. As General i ershlng's face, with the famous smile, showed through the door, a French girl with the flags of half a dozen nations twined about her head screamed, "General Pershing!" The cry was taken up instantly and passed over the seething multitudes. If there were any gendarmes about they were Bwallowed up in the enormous mob. In an Instant men and women went mad and screamed his name, and all tried to reach the car. Men picked up women and held them on their shoulders that they might get a look at the geieral. The mob surged toward the car in another wave. Shakes Hands of Children. General Pershing amidst the danger was enjoying It greatly. Instead of closing the window and urging the driver to get out before they were crushed ;o death, he let the window down full length, laughed heartily, and thrust his hand out of the door to shake the hand of a little French child whose proud father lifted her above the heads of the mob. Children climbed on the tonneau and shinned up the back of the limousine and frantically leaped over the struggling mass and shot their hands In at the window. General Pershing continued laughing and tried to shake as many hands as could be thrust through the window. "Pershing! Pershing!" bellowed the mob, and the name rang from the Seine to the Rue Royale, up the Champs Elysees, and through the Tuileries gardens. Efforts to Clear Way Fall. French officers who had been caught up In the human maelstrom saluted and then endeavored to have the mob give way. As if by common impulse the masses seemed to understand that the great American general w a s In danger, and with a craning of heads and the screams of women and children a slight rift was made directly ahead of the car. Then by less than a snail'sl pace the car with frantic snorts edged along, inch by Inch. The cheering was indescribable. Along the boulevards the name df Pershing was taken up by.thousands who probably did not know that Pershing was in their midst, and at one moment it seemed that all Paris was shouting. By this time the inside of Pershing's car resembled, a flag shop. The children who were raised over the heads of the frantic populace tossed small flags and flowers through the window and the grownups tore the inslgpia from thehr coats and tossed It in. General Pershing was "laughing hard and waving his hand back at the children, but»stlll the flag and floral offerings poured In until he was half buried beneath the bunting, flngg, buttons, Insignia, and crushed blossoms. Moves Inch by Inch. Inch by Inch the car moved and then halted several minutes as the mob surged back against It. It was the car he had used over the battlefield of France and was built for rough usage, else it seems It mjlst have crushed lik« an egg Rbell. Finally the car edged out of the Place de la Concorde into the Champs Elysees, but still the mob, with hatsT off, krtns in air, and months wldejjpen, shouting like mad, surged about htm. It was several minutes otore before the car could be extricated and n. semblance of a read made, Even then, as the car got away up the great aveuce toward the Are de Trloraph, thousands.ran-after it. All Parts seemed to be rambling with a mighty noise and over the mighty noise sounded, clear and strong, "Vive Pershing r Troops Hi England First Home. London.—The first American troops to depart homeward as a result of the « g a i a c * f tsW-armtettoa will be 13,000 1MB stattosa* la f t a f t a & 'The Anwr* kau^annjr erpecta 1* start tfca fir* sssfcsisssA'fef that* Cobblestone to Boot. "My dear, wbft Is this, stuff r . asked Mr. Nububb with a puzzled expression after he had bipnted the end of his spoon oft a eonqoction of brake-lining and berries that his new wife had served a s dessert "Why Jlmmle dear," she babbled, "that's blackberry cobbler, and I made it mine**." "Cobbler, ehV cobbler—hum-m-m. T e s r f eae a s * th* aasoeiatioa-of ideas. Butt nay dear, what made yon taluk < • > • _ . ' . " ! '.»; *•- ; t * . • • v * »•" "v. V ''*!**-•'&$' +* y within a few days, and to haw ati /lit men on their way back to the United States, ten days later. The pluns for clearing England of Auierioan troops are incotuples, but It Is desired to remove these men imme dlately, as some shipping Is available for this purpose. Most of the 18,00(1 men are helping the British air force. The American hospital uuits will be left in Englund until a policy for caring for future cases of Illness among ' the Americans has been decided upon. The belief is expressed at army headquarters that very few Americans will be left long in England, a s rt 1* thought that the hospitals In France can cure for future needs. German Navy Surrendered. I o n d w —There has Just been seen the greatest navul surrender which the world has ever witnessed. A great fleet of German battleships, battle cruisers, and light cruisers and destroyers left port for un unknown destination. They were met by the British fleet, accompanied by American and French representatives, and conducted to their destination. A Berlin telegram received In Amsterdam gives this list of the vessels comprising the best of the German navy that were to be handed over: Battleships—Kaiser, Kaiserin, Konig Albrecht, Kronprinz Wilhelm, Prinz Regent Luitpold, Markgraf. Grosser Kurfurst, Bayern, Konlg Friedrlch der Grosse. Battle* cruisers—HIndenburg, Derfflinger, Seldlltz, Moltke, Von der Tann. Light cruisers—Bremen. Bruramer, Frankfurt, Kolin, Dresden, Emden. Germany has been stripped of at least half of the fleet of dreadnaughts which It had In commission or building when war began, and of practically all of its bottle cruisers. Yanks in Triumphal March. With the American Army of Occupation.— The American army of occupation, which is moving forward steadily over the territory evacuated by the retiring Germans, is being received with wild demonstrations of joy by the residents of the towns which are now being liberated after more than four years of German rule. When the American troops entered Briey, the heart of the Lothrlngtan Iron fields, they passed under triumphal arches that had been hurriedly erected by the people of the town, and the streets through which they passed were bedecked with flags. On one arch through which the Americans passed- was a homemade American flag four feet in length, flanked by the French colors. The flag, which had been made by three French girls, had eleven stars rind seven red and white stripes. At Lit. Leger, as the advance units of the Americans entered the town, the church bells were rung and the mayor and his wife stood In front of their home to welcome the officers and correspondents, who were Invited to become the mayor's guests. Wom- < n, children and aged men crowded about the soldiers, embracing them and presenting them with flowers. Similar scenes were enacted as the Americans reached Virton, Longwy, Audun, La Romain and other towns evacuated by the Germans. Everything moves smoothly as the American forces proceed toward the Rhine. Some 200,000 men, with their supplies, guns and ammunition, must be moved along three main roads from-railheads that get farther behin< each day. The job Is one that would tax the abilities of the quartermaster of any army. Fraga Flutter-Over British. With the British Armies.—Innumer- , able, flags fluttered over the heads oi the British troops as they moved for ward and started on their march to the Rhine. The cavalrymen had their own guidons and some of them rode with French and Bnlgian flags sticking out of their boots and fastened to their bridles. The gunners had flags on their limbers and the axles of their wagons; their steel traces were polished brightly, as though for a military tournament, and their steel helmets were shining. They had spent many hours in •'salt And polish'* "since the day of the armistice, so they should look well on the road to the Rhine. The advancing troops met thousands of civilians who were coming home after years of exile. As the soldiers went forward the homecoming civilians halted to wavo flags at them, astounded, it seemed, by the smart ness of the men whoTafter four y e a n of war, rode out, spick and span from helmet to spur, on fine horses, well fed and groomed, in sharp contrast to the sorry-looking German horseflesh. WJOGBMNG mm A POOR WEED. **Somehow,"* said the yarrow weed, *T have been left here and only a little of the hay is left. It has all been cut down to feed to the animals. The animals don't like to eat me." "That Is so,** agreed some of the dried hay which had happened not to be gathered with the rest "Well, Old Hay,M said the yarrow, "how do yon account for it?" "I don't account for It," «aid Old Hay, "for I am here myself. I know, however, that that was a mistake. I was missed somehow. Bill you are not liked a s a food by the animals." "That is so,** agreed the yarrow. MI am only a poor and despised weed." "Cheer np," said Old Hay, "I have heard young girls say that yon were a charm—that yon were really quite interesting." — "What Is a charm r "A charm," said Old Hay, "is something which brings magic Yes, yon are Interesting in your own way to some folks." "I" am glad," said the yarrow, **for It Is sad to be a poor weed. Animals hate me because I am bitter, and they SIT U- 1 ( .A\ r \ % " V ^^Vsm V 5r*K BP-tl .^^1¾... r *§Ja. ¥ sSOT^sfi 34 1 S' 4 -KJllflM'W They Pass Right By Without Speaking, don't even try to eat me. They know me and they pass right by without speaking. "Ah, yes," continued the yarrow weed, "it is very sad to be so much hated. If only the animals would take a taste of me and would s a y : T h i s isn't so wonderful, but still It Is all .right/ But no, they don't do that They pay absolutely no attention to me at all. "They say I am so bitter. Ah, poor me, I cannot help It if I am bitter." "Do not be so sad," said Old Hay. "It Isn't so wonderful to be eaten. Aren't you happier abov£ the earth, having' the sun look down upon you and the wind rustle by you, than to be Inside a cow or a horse or a sheep? "The farmer does not like you because you take up the room which might be used by some grass which would be good for his animals." "Yes, I'm like an unwelcome visitor, a guest who isn't welcome." "My dear Yarrow," said Old Hay, "you mustn't mind it if some creatures -don't like you. There will always be some creatures who don't like something or someone. It is a waste of time worrying about it." v "I won't worry about It any more," «n!d the yarrow weed, "but I dp wish *hat I didn't look so ragged and shabby •>ll the time. I am such an ugly gray <X)lor.' My leaves look old as though I were very poor.'* "Oh dear," sighed Old Hay, "I no sooner get rid of one worry for' yoU l han you think np another. I f s all •'ght to wear old things if yon want *o I have heard of people who wore ^helr last year's clothes so they could lo fine things with their money." "But I haven't money," said the yar* row weed. "Dear me,M said Old -Hay, "please cheer np. O f conrse yon haven't money. You're a weed, and a s yon say, von are a poor and rather unpopular weed.. "But yon mustn't be discouraged, for I told yon a fine piece of news. "What was thatT* asked «fhe yarrow weed. "Oh, goodness, gracious, mercy a. , *aid Old Hay, 'If I tell yon something ilce yon forget it Asd then you only •^member the sad things,** "Tell me, tell me, and Itl always rs> nember It," said the yarrow weed. "Promise," said Old Hay.** "I promise,* said the yarrow weed, raving Its gray'head. * "Good, yon look very cheerfn! now,* <Atd Old Hay. "I aaM yon were often ; ised as a charm.- Ton are supposed W some folks to bring good lnck and i long, happy and prosperous Ufa. 8o *>me people save a bit of yon art tat* Iforlnc*?* '• - : r v "Ah, yes,** saW ta« yarrow wee* even Ownat l.ash a avMi EAT A TABLET! DYSPEPSIA 60NE PAPE'S DIAPEP8IN r N S T A N T l Y RELIEVES SOUR, GAS8Y OR ACID STOMACHS. When meals hit back and your stomach is sour, acid, gassy, or yon feel fun and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from ladfe gestion. Here is instant relief l p F Just as soon a s yon eat a tablet or two of Pape'e DlapcpsjlB all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsto never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine a t once, and they cost very little at .drag stores. Adv. The great majority of all building* in Uruguay is" constructed of brick wita a cement plaster finish. , ' • • I "" 19 Hard Work Alone Never Kills Hard work never killed anybody.. But hard work, with Irregular hours and neglect of reat does weaken the kidneys and keepi one tired, miserable and half sick. If your back ache*— if you have headaches, dizziness and urinary disorders—don't wait!- Help the weakened kloneya before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease attacks you. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and are used the world over. A Michigan Case Mrs. Jonn va.n .•» »., T n ,«....- Qorp, 710 Turner ^ ^ T C ™ ! " —T Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., aays: "I am feeling* better now than I aver did in my life and I give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit for this. I don't believe I can say too much In praise of this remedy. Occasionally I have a lot of heavy \ housework to do and my back both* ere me. A few doses of Doan's soon bring ma quick relief. I have great faith In this medicine, I wouldn't be without a box of thla medicine on hand In case of emergency." Get Doaa*s at Aar State, eo* a Be« D O A N ' S V,^** FOSTESWkBLBURM CO. BUFFALO. R V. ASTHMA . KELLOWS ASTHMA REflEOT Asthma • A M F 4 . I . Nortatop ft Lyman Ca*lM.,8trfWtyN. Dr. J. D. ^C T C -*i(ELL0c • l a U l * ^ R E M E D Y WHEN Your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach or bowel disorderpoi. sons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. LwfetlSalaof Aar MsJcfae ft» AeWerisV Every Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER fas watt* fa* Y*ble cs4»UTfa,ale«ratiosi«*st ••Him. Iteeouavissiacl far Ladli PfekW Mad. C * Utlrn* Afcaa&af wwcWr for ma«t Stop Losing ton en SbUOp AtorttM <M .. 70UR HERD sad KetQ It 0* DR. OAVID * O M * T a V aAntt-Abortto«» HtWiitH Da, DATXO ROBMBW aiovtau a&iaiaJ alfatfeata. la* ratatlo&frae* Sendforrftjak v' -~ ^anwthttMTt* •St.- i.i«f- > • • '•is- -'.->*^» V ri* • v \ v r«i*. '-i" 'V .v-y- • , * • - .VJ- .?. i~>t~..*** *&;*•., '*•-'-.»'.», +Sh Ww00^^- ti: %>- • : . •>>*, ; - , ^ , ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH * ' * • • : r^r *1" • . ^ - . - '• • • . . ' j . S . * • ^ S ^ # * * • * % _ • • - . • • HOW MBS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION **sBBaaa*aMaaa**Baa*j*jBJBj»aMB*' Canton, Ohia—" I inffaefi from a funala teonbia wnka caused me much suffering, and two doctor* decided that I would 4>av» through loa bexor to JO operation belora I could get weUL "My mother, who had been helped by I^diaE.PiniSm'i Vegetable Com* pound, advised mo to try it before submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles eolcano^mybooee^rorkwitbooteny difficulty. 1 advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia B. ftnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and it win do at much for fi55T"—Mrs. MABZB BOYD, 1421 5th fit, N.E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious ooodttlons where a hospital operation is the onjjr alternative, hat on the other hand to many women havobeen cored by this famous root and herb remedy, Lyaia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary--every woman who wants to avoid ah operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal If complications exist, write to Lydia B. PinkhamMedicine Co., Lynn, Mass., foe advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. Boysawfflis^J wiQitiaira HAD NO CHANCE WITH HIM Easy to Understand Why Blinkers Car* rled Qff the Honors With His Carnival Costume. When the Slocum Tennis club held a carnival in old of war funds everybody began to talfc about Blinkers. What costume would he wear? Hie calves were too thtn for knee-breeches, and his, anna, too slim for a Viking, while ills small head, scant of hair, would be lost In an antique helmet. On the great dayv however, Blinkers was flrjst favorite. All the ladies crowded round him and voted for him to have the prize, while William the Conqueror and Hamlet loafed dismally around alone. A late arrival, togged out as a reeplendeut Uoman warrior, asked : "What's the trouble with you fellows? YOAI aU look as cheerful as a wet week." *1t*s that Blinkers," came a chorus of growls. "The little brute came as a Bargain, marked.down, and every blessed girl in the place is fighting to get near him."—Lcmdon Tit-Bits. : Invents Device for Bugs. A farmer of Jersey county, Illinois, is-the inventor of a device with which he claims to have caught 35 bushels of grasshoppers in a single day. Undertakers lose oat when the dead past buries its dead. $?> v ::**••••••;•.£• n Thousands o f undernourished people have •found "thai a set of noun ', i . . • ' > - - * - .< " * • . : • : : * • **& DEM0BIUZAT10N PRESENTS PROBLEM IT 18 FAR MORE PIFFICULT T O W I N D UP A WAR T H A N T O 8TART ONE ON 1T8 WAY. 2,200,000 YANKS IN EUROPE Huge Force Will Be Retained In France And Germany to Maintain Order For Months to Come. New York.—Demobilization of the millions of men placed under arms to fight the world war presents a problem to the nations engaged such as has never before confronted any oation in the world. The man in the street who, having read of the armistice and plans for the peace conference, comfortably dismisses the war from his mind as something finished, has another guess coming. It is far more dimcult to wind up a war than to start one on its way- Many months—in all probability, or even two years—will elapse before the hundreds of thousands of Americans who put on khaki to fight Uncle Sam's battles are restored to their homes, despite the fact that Germany and her three accomplices have been ground into the dust and left with absolutely no more stomach for fighting the Americana and their" doughty allies. Police Needed In Europe. Th'ere are, according to the latest reports, about 2,200,000 American soldiers in Europe. Repatriation of this enormous army, even under the best of conditions, would be a gigantic task. But it is becoming increasingly probable that all sorts of elements will contribute toward complicating conditions and delaying the return home of our legions. First, the danger of anarchy in the Central powers and of continued trouble in Russia is so threatening that it is more than likely that a large fraction of our forces abroad— some say as many as 1,000,000—will have to remain in. Europe for an indefinite period after conclusions of peace, co-operating with troops of our Allies as a sort of international police, keeping law and order and saving Europe from plunging into hideous chaos. Huge Ship Fleet Needed. Second, there is the question of transportation. It has. been stated that our troops could be brought home at the rate of from 250,000 to 300,000 a month, if all were as it should be. But—and this is a very hig but indeed— an enormous tonnage of shipping will be required for months o* come for taking food to those countries which are menaced with actual famine as a result of the horrible condition into which more than four years of war have plunged them. Third, there is the question of the re-absorption, without undue friction, of the huge numbers of men now under arms into tho normal activities of the United States and the other nations which have been waging war. Jt has been announced .from Washington that the demobilization of the armed forces of the United States will proceed largely in proportion as the "trades .and occupations on this side of, the water are in a position to take them back. SUFFS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Perfecting Plans to Gain One Vote Before Present Congress Ends. Washington.—Leaders of the National Woman's party are perfecting plans for the final drive to win over 4h& one vote necessary to pass the suffrage amendment through the senate before the present congress ends. - Announcement was made of a call for a conference of ail members of the advisory council and the 48 state chairmen in Washington, December 14, 15 and 16. This meeting will be preceded by a session of the executive committee «t the advisory council in the home 4>f Mrs.- John Rogers in New YorR. The "executive committee will formulate plans for conducting the intensfva campaign sad lay them before the entire counett for discussion. The co*ctMing event of the three* fey*' sooBofl here will be the largest Wrifrajre dsssoastratton undertaken since the drrre of the senate was •nnntied. • - Fiv* hasdrel and thirty-one women, Kpisgsafssg each congreesioaal 4)ttr1«t<a*fttjB fddttfcm AM fat *tea of the sjiewbers n< j&* win *ma** o*V Xfl-p'?*.. -. , » , - , • U*' * -s. i, *fc..;;^.'•''":"-'vV^;' v ' ; | V • -•* *'-• .Su- •'•*%• ?Hi*&! RIGHT MAN FOR THE PLACE Argument Made by Town Marshal, Up for fie-Electlon, Would 8eem Hard to Beat "Mister Mayor and gentlemen," began Lafe Lazzenberry, the well-known sleuth, addressing the governing bourd of the municipality of Grudge, "1 am a candidate for reappointment to the position of city marshal, of our progressive little burg. As you know, from time immaterial it has been the favorite pastime of the bullies and sports of all small towns to whip the marshal. During my more or less checkered career in that capacity J have been licked, in round nuuibe/s, by about every ambitious poogelist In the community. After a feller has licked the marshal a time or two it grows sorter tame to him and he gives it up and turns his talons to something else. So I respectfully reckon, gents,"that 1 am the logical candidate. A newHnan would have lb go through all that, bat having met my Waterloo so often. 1 have about had my quoter, and should be practically immune."—Kansas City Star. lives 200 Years! For more than 200 yean. Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland. haB been recognized as an infallible relief from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it most have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia^ painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone m the bladder, you will almost certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules» This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper ?uantity ana convenient form to take, t is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. It is a standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five dropB and is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gal) stones, gravel, "brick dust." etc. Your money promptly refunded it they do not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes, three sizes.—Adv. School of Archaeology. A British school of archaeology Is to be founded at Jerusalem under the auspices of the British Academy. The school Is to be conducted as a research body, to carry on excavation Investigations, and as n training school for archaeologists.— Scientific American. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Bystem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tonlca known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F, J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. .Brazil Creates Food Administration. To restrict the exportation of its food products and to control prices and distribution, the Brazilian government has authorized the creation of a food administration. Have a Clear Skin. Uake Cntlcura Soap your every-day toilet soap and assist It-now and then by torches of Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal. For free samples address "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by maiL Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Jealous. He—Doesn't Maude look like a peach tonight? She—Yea, but she didn't get the bloom evenly distributed.—Boston Transcript. ^_ Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria . V _ _ _ _ _ Rice is the easiest of all foods to digest, and roast veal the hardest. WRKJLEYS Announcement: To help meet the needs of the government, Wrigley's has discontinued the use of tin as a wrapping for VVWIOL I JUICY FRUIT Hereafter all three WMGLEY flavors will be sealed in air-tight, pink-end packages. So look for WRIGLEY5 in the pink sealed wrapper and take your choice of flavor. Three kinds to suit all tastes. SEALED TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT Be SURE you get WRIGLEY'S The Flavor Lasts! COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering with It when you begin the treatment. No matte r how young-, 81'OHN'S 13 safe to use on any colt. It is wonderful how It prevent3 all distempers, no matter how colts or horsra at any age are "exposed." All good druR-srifits and turf g-oods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN'S at 60 centa and $1.35 a bottle. 15,50 and $11.00 a dozen. SPOUN MEDICAL CO<« GKwliea, Ind^ V. g. A. An Obstacle. "Sorry, 'Lije, but I can't «lvc ynu change for a 20-dollur hill," regretfully said the proprietor of the Regal restaurant in Smackover. "But I reckon the feller in the Palace drug store, across the street, can accommodate you." "Aw, I s'pose so," returned the applicant. "But, durn him, I owe him $-."— Kansas City Star. Favored by Nature. "How old is your baby brother?" usked Robert of a playmate. "One year old," replied Willie. "Huh!" exclaimed Robert. "I've got a dog a year old, and. he can walk twice as well as that kid can." "Well, he ought tor replied Willie. "He's got twice as many legs." Htadiebe*. Btllom Attacks, Indlfwrtlon, ar* eared_by t"lof> M*7 A£ple,_Aloe, Jalap made Into Pleaaant Pellet* a? PterWa). AdT. Fonr hours' sleep out of 24 is enough for the elephant. ASTHMA INSTANTLY BELIEVED WITH flSTHMADOR It May Take Wings. Boss—So Van Speederiy has Inherited a million? How Ions,' will It last him? Iioh—That depends. If ho blows it, ten years; if he invests it. about Ave. —Town Topics, — . ' - - • - - — f Don't trifle with a cold —it's dangerous. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of . CASCARAE? QUININE Standard form—•«/ €e.o aMur ree, mnoed oyp ifaotre *2—9 yberaera*k—s ulap taa cboleldt ibna c2k4 Ibfo iut rfaa—ils.r eTliehvee *fj egnrttiDpa m b o3x dhaa*y* a. RI«fdon taoyp with Mr. HUTa picture. At AU Dnif Store*. •^f8 M $» •fce .¾¾ .tr *W% r2 >; ;'«; ^i m ''it %s ! ' * • * ' < OrMKHtr REfTm&£D ASK AMYDfeUGOlST W. N. V., DETROIT, MO. 48-191&. -«*.«-, **"T .>f**#**M1p*,k*^ " PINCKNEY Df^ATCH COL; J. H. FAWCETT HOWBL.U MICH. P h o n e 5 3 2 , 4 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ' s weH k n o w n a u c t i o n e e r K n o w s t h e value of ull farm p r o p e r t y . L e t me aell for youjLnd g e t t h e m o s t m o n e y for y o u r goods. P h o n e m e ' o r t h e D i s p a t c h for d a t e s . All callb p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o . FARMS WANTED v We find purchasers for Livingston county farms. Have sold over 15,000 farms to date. E. A. Strout Farm Agency John J. Collmenter Agent for Livingston county Howell, Mich. Phone No. :M6F2-Route 3.-Adv. ' J NOTICE I nave accepted the agency for tht I . E. Ugenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymei of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensee agent here. This is the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. The} put out nothing but A. i. stock and di no substituting. Their reputation foi honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock fchipp^d from Monroe would corat through fresh ai it would be but & short time on the road. Will be glac to give quotations Qn all kinds of fruil trees and ehrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pincknev, Mich. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNfcY An exceptionally wide know!" e d g e of valucb, v e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y of t h e specialty of rnral auctioneering h a v e resulted in success from the v e r y first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , a n d the large n u m b e r of sales alr e a d y held for well satisfied c u s - t o m e r s are t h e b e s t recommend?.- ions. Special t e r m s . f o r t h e next sixty d a y s . m i g 8>JU0flJ «Apv 'gjnojt 'sjo^tpajo jno dsudjns £BIH ' m m ui ' o a 39q; os 'en afi^dans pus MOU )] dj^as ;ou £*[/& *s\\\q jno ;aacu o) qsBD dq; paau BM 8¾ *aouo %v B;UTIO30B 3ipa.ro \\e jo )uauia[))ds nn; B uo )8tsui )anoi 9M ;sqa }OBJ aq; 03 uo^ua^e jnoA HBO o) (.(BM etqx ui) aitsap s/& i30LLON HUNTERS NOTICE Hunters and trappers are hereby notified to keep off "The Birkett F a r m " a t Portage Lake. I offer the following standing reward!! Tan dollars for information convicting anyone* of hunting thereon or :nf destroying any posted signs on said farm. Mrs. E. J. Newkirk, Owner, adv. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the TroU'.' ( «,::n f., 'the (otintv of Llvin»?»t n At a ?<-*eli.:, t,f Mid Court, hpldat the prola'i! r.ilicv in \'n:> «. i i v n; Howell in said c.ouuty, <wi the :4<h tlav of Nov fimtHT. A. I)..If. 18. Present: lion, riugc^e A. .<tnw^. J*ukf> or Probate. In tDn " , , , , ' n •>* \\<e cstotp nf ANN O LKEs Nebciniah P«cey jjaviii.' filod hi? pr>:i in;-, urn ,-. Ingibnt an lnfrtrnmpm filed in e.vc! c ,;rt iv •dm ttsd to probate »* the l«et wili ami tei-iamm Of •tJ'l deceased and that admlnistrati .n of raid <*Ute be granted ta birasolf or «om*citiK-i'»',ji:.ii. e p#rt"Q f% la ordflr&l. thai Hie 14th dav of Dpceui). r. A 'iX.lMfc.fci'teti aWock in tb« (orecoon. at R»M •fob t«'fflc*, he and it hereby appointed for nwrlngialil p*titl»n; . -„ Uiifartbar orikr<»4,"tl>it public notice t&erooi ;"^**t I**'** by puW*CW*M* $f ft oopy ol this order, v «»ja»^«dltrrt*^W^hJ*« tucceuive we ex- pre Baked Bean* K^vo Made a Plaoo for Themwiivcs in Europe. Beans! Do you know them? Boston baked! Red beans on toast! Or just beans. Home and foreign consumption of beans has increased rapidly in the past few years. The war has piven thousands of Europeans their first taste of real "Yankee pork and beans." This "bean habit" will linger] und beans will become a necessity on the European bill of fare, as It has on the American. Possibly no other cultivated crop offers a quicker or larger cash return than does the field bean. In the past, bean growing has been confined to comparatively small areas, but growers have found out that there are varieties adapted to growth in most every section of the country. While beans have been looked upon by some as a "poor land crop," theyi do best on a fertile soil that is neither extremely light and open nor too heavy and compact. The bean is a legume, capable by virtue of its root structure, j mon. of taking nitrogen from the air, but owin^ to its brief growing soason the nitrogen-gathering bacteria on the roots have but a .short space of time in which.to fix nitrogen. Fertilizers used on beans should supply, nitrogen as well as phosphoric acid and potash. The rapid growth and early maturity secured through the use of fertilizers are also valuable in enabling the crop to escape rust, blights or early fronts. ANOTHER AMEffiGMI CON- fvallabfe On t U T t e * we would nilCCT e a I>r °du cti°n ot approximately y u t ^ » 75,000 tons of available potash each year. Since only about 50 per cent of tfie potash in the raw material is ordinarily volatillzed*ln the process of making cement, as handled at present, there is a prospect of still further quantities to be made available from this source. The present high prices of -potash are encouraging installation of collecting apparatus and when once installed the cost of potash recovery is small. POTASH HUNGER OF POTATOES Throughout all of the principal potato- growing sections of the East there is growing evidence of the effect of back of potash on potatoes. First this hunger for potash was made apparent by decreased yields. Virginia, Maine, New Jersey and New York have found that they cannot grow potatoes as well as they could five or six years ago. Potatoes don't set as well, tubers don't till out, and disease is more com- CANNON AND CROPS CONSUME THE SAME MATERIALS Wartime Conditions Thre: izer Supply. :n Fertil p:very cannon crash and every bursting bomb on the battlefields of Europe | uses up important fertilizer materials. A single skirmish may consume more potential plant food than would be required to feed the fields of an entire township, and the quantities burned up during a real bombardment are tremendous. Lust year more than 000,- 0O0 tens of nitrate went to make explosives in the United States alone. Millions of tons of sulphuric acid were likewise consumed, I-'e-tilizei's and warfare bear a most intimate and most sensitive relation-' ship. VV'.r decreases the supply of iertiii:diig materials and at the same time h.er.'n-vs (lie importance of their use. {• :J<:11 pi'ydiu tion takes on a pa* tiiotic a-pert. The farmer's tools of produnion heroine of importance sec-, ond only to tlm n< eds of the army it- >'af. Yet v, lam Ma r> is the arbiter tin «prefei'e!;re mi materials must goto the soldier rather than to toe farmer. This accounts for the shortage of! materials from which fertilizers are made. | But nuw a new danger threatens the spring fertilizer supply. The labor supply has failed. The needs of the munition plants and the shipyards have been so great as to seriously draitf~T:he fertilizer factories. Manyplar\ ts h a \ e lost 30 to 40 per cent of theii) labor) and there is no prospect for Improvement by next spring. ' In normal times spring fertilizers are turned out by working the fac- \ taries at high speed during the late winter and early spring months. Onlyi half as many laborers are employed in! November and December as in Febru-! ary and March. j With the present difficulty of getting laborers, it can be seen how remote is'. the chance of speeding up to double production next spring. There Is only J one way to get out the fertilizer t o n - nage needed for next year's crops, and' that is to start in now and run every] factory ns best it may every day from now until spring. Rut manufacturing every day must rnenn shipping every day. Fertilizer factories do not have and cannot get storage space for this tremendous hulk of goods. Finished goods must be loaded directly on the cars and shipped to the consumer. Here is where the farmer must help. He mnst place his order immediately and iu eopt immediate shipment. In no other way can the problem be solved. Potato specialists, who have been studying the matter, say that most of the trouble is due- to the lack of potash in the potato fertilizer. They also say that the new diseases of potatoes which have been so common for the past two years are nothing more than "Potash Hunger." The Phoma stem blight, which was so common in 1918 along the Eastern seaboard, has been definitely traced down to malnutrition due to lack of potash. The disease is made apparent by a bronzing of the foliage followed by a premature collapse of the entire plant. Specialists in Washington soy that using potash fertilizer will remove the cause of the trouble, and advise farmers to buy fertilizer containing 2 to 3 per cent of potash for use nest year. • MAKING AN ACRE PRODUCE MORE PORK In these days when every acre mustbe made to produce its utmost, the re-! suits with fertilizers at the Ohio agricultural experiment station are most interesting. Translating corn yields into terms of work, it was found that where no fertilizer of any kind was used, an acre of corn would produce about 282 pounds of pork; where manure was used on the corn land, 457 pounds of pork were produced; and where fertilizer was applied in addition to manure, an acre of corn produced 552 pounds of work. On most farms manure Is lacking and more dependence must be placed upon the commercial forms of fertilizer. All who expect to use fertilizer next spring should place their orders not later than November. Wartime conditions make it necessary to order far in advance. LABOR SHORTAGE THREATENS PRODUCTION CAN AMERICA PRODUCE HER OWN POTASH? The Fertilizer Industry Hard Hit bj the War. The supply ,of fertilizer for 191* spring sown crops is threatened bj shortage of labor in the fertilizer factories. This fact,is of particularly serious import to the potato farmers oi the country, for the great potato sections are coming more and more to depend on fertilizer for the economical production of this crop. Thus it happens that the very factor which prevents factories running to full capacity also has effect in preventing farmers from using their own depleted farm labor supply to best advantage. Labor cannot be used to advantage on those fields whirh can give but half a crop. The fertilizer industry is normally n seasonal industry. Abou* the first of February the factories are normally in full blast, producing fertilizer for use on spring crops. Then they "die down'* Mgain for a period of several months in late spring and carry summer. This requires a large floating supply of labor, a supply which has largely been oaten up by demands of the shipyards and munition factories. TransiVn-lng the industry from a sensonal basis to a full 12 months' operating basis will certainly be economical of labor. The factories can then work at somewhat diminished daily OHpncity for more weeks in the year, and in this way get out the necessary tonnage. It can't be -done- at once, j* however, because factories do not have j storage space enough to allow of this. Goods must be shipped out almost as t -v - - • ' ) • : ) New light is thrown on this interesting question by facts and figures contained iu a recent publication of the bureau of soils of the United States department of agriculture- Bulletin No. 572 gives a careful analysis of the probable potash supply to be had from the cement Industry when apparatus for its recovery fast as they nre made—so that the has been universally installed. On the basis of an average production of 90,000,000 bnrrels of cement the total potash escaping at present amounts to about 87,000 tons annually. It has b«en demonstrated commercial- ' thtft 96 per cent of thl* pota«h 1« from the car on arrival, much may be recoverable and experiments show done to help insure a sufficient rapplj that «5 per cent of this amount Is In tot next s p r i n g business. Early or* a^aliaM* for» «rjniusi#!t£* m a ^ *ria* bowevat, mmm NOW. . . 4 greatest possible oatpat by the restricted supply of labor may be assured. If fertilizer users the country over will order earlyj through accustomed channels, ond agree to take the goods Auction Sale The following personal property will be sold at ray residence in Pinckney to the highest bidders, Saturday, December 7, cows One"cow?7 y e a r s o o l d , D u r h a m a n d Swiss. H ~ , Fullblood J e r s e y Covv\6 y e a r s old due in M a r c h s^SFARM I M P E M & N T S ii:3* C« 1 • T w o - h o r s e Gale C o r n 1 P l a n t e r , Two-horse? C u l t i v a t o r , 7-tooth C u l t i v a t o r , S m o o t h i n g H a r r o w , ^Wheelbarrow,*- 3 Log Chains- Set of D o u b l e H a r n e s s , ^Single H a r n e s s , Forks, S h o v e l s , J | F i \ e Paii K e t t l e , T a n k H e a t e r , ' Q u a n t i f y of O a k L u m b e r , 120 egg I n c u b a t o r , t Set of C u t t e r < R u n n c i s , H a y F o r k , | Base B u r n e r Coal S t o v e a n d o t h e r articles t o o ' n u m e r o u s , to m e n t i o n ^ T E B M ^ - A l l s u m s of $5 aud under cash that amount nine[month's time will be given on bankable notes bearing six per cent interest. H. G. GAUSS R. D. CLINTON, Auctioneer. over good N \ 11.. LAXATIVE A^ed People THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and 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. Chamberlain's Tablets < v » t .* •• » J * « J » > V » - « > A. / • 4\- ;-.U>*fe^ , iAiLiSH .-, » i * r H ^ : fe-^ ¾^¾¾¾¾ 1^:^:'^: • till* -%iii II mr-- .,^....^., O'Efl '. -ft 4¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For fn« conTenience of our readei* drains East Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m JSO. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi Bail road L e a v e s Lakeland N o r t h 9 52 A. M. 12 86 P . M. 6 17 P . M. Motor Car South 10 46 A. 1 23 P. .4 41 P . M M M %%%i%%V*.|W»V»**'*'>^*n mmmm* •*•+*+•+»+* $ H.J.STCLEK, M.D. < • *•• Sl«LKK,M .U - Drs. Sigler & Sigler l*l«y-jlc-iu'>** <iml .Surgeons A Li c-alis j J rt.-tri j«ii or ni^lil. Ofii.e :,IHMH1U1 to day on Main !"5l- P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Allofisey at Law HOWELL, - MICH. El ajgi^lSEPra rafpjj^iojaja!:: r.ii2£. ^ - :'iaias The Pinery Exchange Bank e Does a Conservativei ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop His Portrait Advertising rales made known ou ipolicatioo. Cards of Thank?, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, d»e dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, $ve tent per Hue per each insertion. All matter intended lo benefit the per- Honal or business interest of any individual will be publibhed at regular advertising rates. AUDmoct?ment of entertainment*, etc., cnuat 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 rive cents per line. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at*Tinck- •ey, Mich., aa Second Claaa Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance {LOCAL AND GENERAL! State o/ Ohio, City of Toledo/ Lucaa County, aa. Prank J. Cheney mrkes an oath that he ia aenior partner of the firm of F. J . Cheney & Co., d o r g busineae in the City oi Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send forteatimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Take Laxacbld tablets for a cold in the head. - For sale by >» Adv. C. M. Ingersoll. Mrs. M. Lavey spent Friday a t Whitm jre Lake. j Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M. Monks. M. E. Brady of Howell was in town Sunday. Raymond Leavey of Plainfield spent the week end a t home. Sherffi Miller of Howell was in town Sun lay. Mit;s Martha Nichols oi' near Howell spoilt the week end in Pinckney. • Me.-dames E. C. Li-imbertsonand Geo. Pjcirion weie in Ann Arbor Saturday. Jus. U-jche and family s[)ent Sunday wiliiFoiS iervilk- relatives. Mrs. N. Vaughn spenL Saturday a t A:i!', Arbor. L'ath..r Ci':;we spent last Thursday a t J •£ c k s o; i. Mrs. ;S. E. Swarthout is spending t h e week at i \ Moran's of Grand Rapida. Ross Read and family and Mrs. T. R<jad spent Saturday at Ann Arbor. Ji hn Donohue and family spent Sunday at C. Lynch's. F r a n k Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday here. G. W, Teeple was a Jackson visitor Thursday. Guy Teeple of Jackson is visiting a t the home of Chas. Teeple. L. E. Richards was a Jackson visitor Tuesday. Louis Monks and family visited t h e war exyosition a t Jackson last Sunday. Victor j o h n s c n of Detroit spent Sunday a t the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. F . D. Johnson. , . died minds and shattered bodies. Booze Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of Ann Arbor j a n d i n d u 8 t r i a i efficiency are enemies. were Sunday visitors a t t h e home of . , R o o z e i g d c o m e d i n t h e U n i t e d Mark S w a r t h o u t . ( S t a t e s ; we must now m a k e booze die Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell and Mr. j turnout the earth- By J u n e 1 the w a r and Mrs. Ona Campbell wer;e in Ann emergency prohibition bill will nake Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Sutherland of of Burso were callers a t the M. E. Parsonage Sunday. The birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs. J . E B r y a n t is announced from Haverhill. Mass. Mrs, Bryant was Miss May Teeple of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. H a m m e r of Detroit were the guests at *he M. E. Parsonage Sunday. Mr. H a m m e r is a t the head of the advertising d e p a r t m e n t of the Detroit News. A business meeting of t h e Epworth League was held a t t h e home of Mrs. Bowman Tuesday evening. A fine time was experienced. ' Special work It is expected that the League will r e - sume its regular meetings one week from Sundav, Dec. 1. Everyone welcome. Prof. Doyle, Roche and Harlow Shehan, Walter Cook, Lorenzo Murpny Harold Swarthout, Carter and Edwin Brown, Mrs. J . P. Doyle and Misses Norma Curlett and Joie Harris attended the M. A. C. Michigan football game at Ann Arbor Saturday, Mr. Wm. Seehafer, who has conducted the meat market here for several months has accepted an offer and will leave for Ann Arbor about December 1. Mr. Seehafer has made many friends while here and his d e p a r t u r e is a distinct loes to Pinckney patrons. He has conducted an up-to-date m a r k e t ; is a first class meat cutter and is sure to have success in his new position. GOOD DIGESTION AND SUNNY TEMPER A R E TWiNS The person with a disordered digestion finds it hard to be cheerful and pleasant. He feels out of sorts with himself and everybody else. In. perfect health you are not conscious of your having" a stomach. The digestive organs do their worksilently and painlessly. If your stomach does not work that way you have heart-burn or dyspepsia. You need Nyal's Dyspepsia Tablets They are guaranteed by U. M. Ingersoll l>yj?il C^usilify l>rug- N t o r e L-jcuaiaEisisisjaEjpi ISISJSJEKJBIEIS^ >"»|»*^ ^ ~ ~ % # * ^ Glasgow Brothers N o t e d For S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s G h e a p 129 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, /MICH. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOFPING EARLY Dolls and Toys W c have loads of T o v s a n d load< of D J I I . S — a n d A m e r i c a n m a d e a t t h a t . T h e bust di T o v s a n d Dolls in S o u t h e r n Michigan. ;play of Prohibition Edited by the M. E. S. W o r l d pi'ec o f Booze. Before long campaigns against bocze will be launched in all w<_-t counties. If the world is to be democratic; if the political freedom for which the United S t a t e s and the Allies fought is to stand the test, then booze must go. The Bolsheviki of labor and of predotory wealth will endeavor to smash tnat which we builds Autocracy will find an ally in booze. Clear minds and efficient are needed if democracy is to prevail in its finest sense. Boose makes for mud- Big Line Big in Variety And Big in Value DOLUS doll: •A coniphuc line from the popular pri( ed 50c: \n the ekiboratelv diTs>ed clolU that i-ell at v\3.oo each T O Y S St ron(e, scumble, well made, fronf 10c up. GAIVSEiS tha t are instructive and adueational as well as entertaining — at all price Wc are proud of our Country Country's to\ ^. anc 1 we arc proud of our 'tlJ'V-'--' Eft. Means much to Vbu Your portrait will mean a thousand times more to him. Make an appointment to-a a y - it's time for the Cnristmas mail to France. BAISJE B. CKAPEU Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Robt. Emweisle a n d d a u g h t e r of Detroit a r e spending several week at the home of Ed. Cook. Mrs. H a t t i e Clements of Hartland has been caring for h e r sister Mrs. Geo. FHntoft who has been very sick. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mansfield of N i a g r a Falls Nov. 20 a d a u g h t e r Mary Margaret. Mrs. Martly B e n n e t t of H a m b u r g underwent a serious operation a t t h e Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Darrow and fam ily are visiting a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of N o r m a n Reason. Mrs. E m m a Moran is visiting a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady of Howell. Mrs. Roy Merrill of H a m b u r g spent a few day the past week a t t h e home of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. J. J . Teepple, A. W. Vince. Mrs. C . J . Teeple, Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs. Robt. Gradwell were in Dexter Sunday. Married in Ann Arbor by the Congregational minister, Rev. Loyd Douglass Nov. 23, 1918, Dave Van Horn-and Miss Mabel Brown. Dr. II. F . Sigler and wife, Mrs; C. L. Come and see what America can do. the country dry; before demobilization arrives the federal prohibition amendment will be a law. I predict t h a t even before F e b r u a r y t h e necess a r y 36 s t a t e s will nave ratified the | o n W e d n e s d a y s , ameudment. I do not think that there will be any. campaign here to restore light wines and beers. The liquor men's petition for a vo^e will never bear fruit. Why vote on the m a t t e r wh5 n r a t i o n a prohibition ia c e r t a i n ? " Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered a t the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs «ix days of the {week and poultry Soliciting vour patronage, B: PARNAM. m "I ^ - ••;* V5 ... <rt n W Would You Marry This Man?] I Fifteen Million Tons of Shipping ! Emkli;:;; i5,00.":/*00 tons of shipping j is t h e Li.-* j.j-i laid or.t for American Shipycx.'-". I t v,-;il i^kc years t o d o • this. riIr:*j •••orLinft i;i shipyards a r c ( di-.surc:1. r.f r" ,-rly jobs if they make t ,q;ccd. 1--1- z-•'•"'- -'-"'-t °f ships must j ac bt-ilt. T I . J Lr.iLed States is going j to become the first maritime nation of i the world. j Wo need men accustomed t o out-ofi r-c>ors work to help.us build ships. T h e pay is set bv the Emergency Fleet Corporation under direct Government control, and is higher tfi^a ever before in the history of t h e industry. Do not hesitate because 5'oa have never worked in a shipyard before. We will train you for some good job and will pay you well while yqu are learning. It will take us years to build our share of 15,000,000 tons. •*-—' > • is t h e ideal place to . . < • .i* Michjg** Sigler, Mrs. Villa Richards and Mrs. N. | ,„ake good money this printer,' Ge't in Vaughn attended the chieken pie supper touch with tw, either by calling at at Unadilla last Friday ftight. > **& or by writing to us immediately. « r o- . 7 « . . Some of onr bett joba are open rifht Mrs. C. L., Sigler and toq Donald4 now. Great U k e a Engineering Works, Misses Nellie Gardner and Mary Lynch, River Stooge and Detrofc, Michv-Adv and A. W. Vince were in Ann Arbor , Saturday afternoon. H e had struggled from earliest youth to keep his mother and himself in comfort. Me had no time to acquire an education, hut through inventions had accumulated a fortune. Then he met Kate Bates, who had run away from the farm to teach school. He courted her—she loved him. On Sunday he would ask her, b u t in t h e meantime he wrote a letter t h a t showed clearly his lack of education. W h a t did Kate do? W h a t would you have done? Gene Stratton-Porter has never before woven so sweet a Story of love, so intense a struggle against circumstances, so great and big a story of self-sacrifice. Y o u m u s t read " A Daughter of t h e L a n d " — o n e of t h e -big books of t h e season. £*?*- A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND By Gene Stratton-Porter dMtkor of "freckles? "A Girl of the Limberlost," « The Harvester:9. $1.40 net, a t all booksellers, o r ^ ^ v your newsdealer can get it for you. *** _ Mora.than «,000,QOO Copies of Mr*. Porter'e BoolhBtM N Doubled*?, Page St Co. • ts'V f : : n Garden Cfcyf R Y. - < • •*** :AV \J-;>^' V. .->.-'^ * > w w '-JCV-. IMMM^I M^toi IN ' • * • ^ 1 1 * 5T^B * •'-<V: : V . - * . ' ; - • t> -*:,v • * * # - > ' «y iMf *i- :*& » •»-. --4 , ^ .tail • V ><-s . ^ ) • % i: * • I .^.: W'ff!-L*wv,w,-?p: immm ^'^ >*&>-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Flint—Plana are being made lor a centennial celebration to be held In Flint next June. It was in 1918 that Jacob Smith, first white settler, ©stabilised a camp here. Coldwater—E. >i. McAfee, of Coldwater, is reported as among enlisted men who lost tlfelr lives when the transport Otranto was sunk in a, collision, off the Irian1 coast. Charlotte—All Eaton County officials will be under salary after the and of this pear. The sheriff will re ceive $2,400 per year and will be allowed $2,200 for deputies, Flint—Maj.-Gen. Laubach has promised that all Genesee County soldier* will be allowed to come from Camp Custer Thanksgiving Day to participate in a peace celebration. Flint—William McDonnell, road building contractor, has charged Isaac Bean and Perry Nicholas with the theft of a steam shovel, which it Is alleged they Bold as junk. Charlotte—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Johnson have been notified by the Wax Department that their son, Orland, lias been officially reported as missing in action since October 1. Heatings—John Mulllken has been fined for shooting raccoons and Charles Swing, of Sunfield, paid a fine for shooting squirrels. Len Rose was fined for hunting on posted land. Jackson—Many breeders from othor states have entered stock In the rabbit and cavie show which will be held here November 27-30 by the Michigan Breeders and Fanciers' Association. Hillsdale—Edwin C. Carpenter of Wheatland township has received word of the death of his son, Ralph Carpenter, on a transport while foing overseas. No particulars nave been received. Lansing—Four fatalities due to deer hunting have been reported recently. Investigations made by authorities of northern Michigan show that in each case the shooting was accidental Jackson—C. F. Holland, secretary of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce, has been elected a member of the National Association of Commercial Secretaries at a meeting in New York which he attended. C*id—George Auston, 13 years old, was wounded when four boy companions fired at a rabbit which he bad scared up. Albion—Qrover Cleveland, formerly assistant postmaster at Albion, has been' installed as pastor of the Baptist Church, Springfield. Reed City—Plans are being made tor a memorial service to be held in honor of those from this section who made the supreme sacrifice overseas. Kalamazoo—While one soldier in uniform covered waiters with a revolver, his companion rifled the cash register of the Paris Cafe, making their escape with $20. East Lansing—Michigan horse owners are being advised by M. A. C. er* perts to experiment in feeding silage to their equine stock in order to overcome the high price of horse feed. Lansing—Action on the application of the Citizens' Telephone Co., of Grand Rapids, for an Increase a rates has been deferred by the state railroad commission until Dec. 2. Sandusky—The body of Marvin Rogers, 50 years old, a painter and decorator, was found at his home, near Sandusky, with a bullet wound through the bead, believed to have been self-inflicted. Lansing—Michigan is being urged by entomology experts of the M. A. C. to launch clean-up campaigns against the fly during the winter as a precautionary measure against- a return of influenza. Hillsdale—Mrs. Harry McClave, wife of the county school commissioner, cut her throat with a razor during an attack of melancholia for which she was treated at Ann Arbor. She Is In a critical condition. Merrill—Mrs. George Turner has been informed thit her son, Victor P. Turner, has been appointed brigade commander and put In charge of a New York officers' training school at which 800 men are training. St. Joseph—Leaving a note that she bad gone In search of "lots of money and clothes," Margaret Keswick, 14 years old, a telephone operator, disappeared from her home. Her mother is directing a search in Chicago. Ann Arbor—Salaries of teachers throughout the state have been boosted generally, according to flgurea complied at the U. of M. The increase given men has been greater than received by women teachers, Kalamazoo—Five more gold stars have been added to Kalamazoo County's service flag. The men reported dead are Corp. Oscar Seeley, 'Corp. George Ibbotson, Privates Lee Sutflu, RENEWED ALLB WAR FORECAST BERLIN PAPER WARNS BAVARIAN PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO 8TAND AGAINST RADICALS. ELBERT AND HAASE UNITED No Food to Be Sent Unless Foundations For a Democratic Government Are Firmly Laid. N A A A A ^ l W ^ PLANS VISIT TO ENGLAND TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT (MATTERS TO COME BEFORE THE PUCE CONFERENCE Jonesvllle—Mrs. Abbie Dean, a pioneer resident of Southern Michi- ] Willis Engel and Warren Rutherford gan, is dead. Mrs. Dean was born at Tecumseh and spent her life in Hillsdale and Lenawee Counties, living for half a century at Jonesvllle. Menominee—Mystery surrounds the finding of a human foot incased in a shoe by Paul Hupp, of Waucedao, while hunting in the woods near here. St. Clair—This village is without | N o t r a c e n a s b e e n f o u n d of a body city water. The mains were broken I a n d i t I s believed the foot was dragwhen 2,000 tons of coal broke through g e d a i0 ng an old wagon road by some * • }. & • « • • 5 w. a dock and fell into the river, crush. Ing the main. The coal lies in from 3 to 14 feet of water and will be fished out. Adrian—As a result of conferences between representatives of the food administration and merchants and consumers, a daily list of maximum and minimum food prices will be publish in order to eliminate profiteering by grocers. Monroe—Paul Hausman, Detroit, was sent to the Detroit House of Correction for 90 days for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. His automobile crashed into one driven by Mrs. William Chartrant, Bay City. Charlotte—J. R. Cooper has received word that his cousin, Fred L. Cooper, of Cassopolis, who was reported as having died in France, is all re and well and will be home for Christmas. He had been a German prisoner since June 6. Petoskey—Potatoes are being shipped in such quantities that warehouses in Northern Michigan are filled to the roofs. At Bellaire a warehouse collapsed from being overloaded and a schooner is being loaded with 1&000 bushels at Horton's Bay. Hastings—George Card, Kalamasoo, Claud Rose and Leonard Hall were arraigned in Juvenile Court charged with the reckless use of firearms. Tne boys said they were members of a baud which had a rendesvous at Kalamasoo and plan tripe to various puts of the state, Pontiac—|f the capital issues comattttae £w'grant permission for the tssaaaes of {360,000 worth of county toads, aloe road projects wffl be la Oakland next year, system of roads prothw million dollar bond /sera ago. raOroad fares, safer J * tint aad amnumitasJLfro sXdamlc of Spans* tola tho had a taw •aubsr M waatars who tlwVatealtjfrtn* Berlin, via Amsterdam.—The Augusberg Evening Gazette advises the Bavarian provisional government to take a positive stand against Berlin radicals and to threaten tfie north Gorman terrorists with secession of Bavarian and other south German states unless they rdopt a different policy. The paper states opposition of the Berlin soldieri' and workmen's council to a democratic republic will not only prove to be a signal f r civil war but also will result in braaking off peace negotiations and entry of Entente troops into Germany. Continuing, it says: "All of south Germany must disengage Itself from this Berlin reign of Mood and terror and prove to the world it respects President Wilson's ultimatum: 'No peace with autocracy.' " The left wing of the Social Democrats and the Ultra-Radicals launched their anticipated fight on the National Assembly during the course of a largely attended meeting of the worklngmen's council for Greater Berlin called by the executive board of the Soldiers' and Workintjmen's Council. It was presided over by Hermann Molkenbuhr and Herr Mueller, Joint bi-partisanship chairmen of the body which considers itself the highest authority in the present government and incidenta.y claims right to disband the cabinet if the latter refuses to carry out its policy. Herr Mueller, independents' representative in the committee chairmanship, asserted at the meeting an attempt to convene a national assembly is a plain endeavor to give the bourgeolse control of the new democracy. He demanded a socialistic republic and added: "A national assembly would be our death warrant. The path to it can. only Jead over my dead body." Ebert and Haase United. Friedrick Ebert, head of the new 2D WAR SESSION \ OF CONGRESS ENDS! FOR LENGTH; BULK OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR WAR AND OTHER ITEMS UNPRECEDENTED. $36,298,000,000 PASSED UPON: Little Business Except the War Revr ence Bill Was Left Unfinished By Congress. PREMIER CLEMENCEAU OF FRANCE. . Paris.—Premier Clemenceau's intended visit to London early in December doubtlessly will give him opportunity to discuss the more important issues to come before the Inter-AUledT conference and the peace eongresB with Premier Lloyd George, A. J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, and other British leaders who are detained in England by the election campaign. Announcement of the premier's intention to go to England follows the visit to Paris of Paul Cambon, French ambassador to Great Britain, who is believed to have acquainted authorities here with prevailing British sentiment on main points under discussion. DRAFT BOARDSCLOSE DEC. 10 Classification of Registrants of 19—36 Group to be Completed Except Examinations. Washington.—The second session of* the 66th, or "war" congress which began last December 3, has just ended under a resolution adopted by the aenate, 41 to 18, and by the house without objection. The third and final session of this congress will begin In 11 days—December 2. Except the war revenue bill, little business was left unfinished by congress. Before the new sessionopens, the senate finance committee^ will endeavor to complete revision of: the revenue measure, "while housocommittees work on the mass of appropriation bills to come before the next session, which expires by limitation next March 3 . - For length, bulk of appropriationsfor the war and the number and importance of legislative measures passed, the session which Just closed was unprecedented. Appropriation passed aggregated $36,298,000,000, makin«? the total for this congress more than $55,000,000,- 000, of which $19,412,000,000 was appropriated at the -first—an e x t r a - session at which war was declared op Germany. Lansing.—That local draft boards must complete their work by December 10 Is evident from the following telegram received from Washington which Adjutant General Bersey has transmitted to every local board in the state. "The local boards are to make classification reports as of November 30, and again as of December 9. The classification work and all records pertaining to registrants of June 5, 1917, also of June 5 and August 24, WOLVERINES ON GERMAN SOIL Michigan Guard lAIts With Army of" Occupation. In March to Rhine. German cabinet, and Dr. Hugo Haase 1 9 1 8 ' a r e V° 8 t a n d a a t h e y n o w a r o attended the meeting. The latter | w I ^ 0 U t ^ further change or alteration, animal. Grand Rapids—The suft of Mrs. Eunice Steufer for $50,000 against the Macatawa Park Resort company opened in circuit court here recently. Mrs. Steufer's husband, a Nebraska banker, was killed at Macatawa park last spring when a concrete v/al* collapsed. Saginaw—There are two gold stars on the service flag at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schneider. Private Edward Schneider was reported dead of pneumonia in France October 25 and his twin brother, Frank died jf the same disease at Camp Custer October 2. Flint—George C. Kellar, former mayor, has been selected by the common council to fill the unexpired term of Charles S. Mott, who resigned as mayor when he was commissioned a major in the quartermaster's department. Major Mott was elected to succeed Kellar in April, 1918. Flint—Immediately after being discharged when arraigned on a charge of non-support Howard Stanley hurried to the home of his wife to s'et things right He found his wife and little nephew unconscious from gas which flowed from a gas- stove which had been accidentally turned on by the child and aaved their lives. Owoeso—The city commission it considering amending its health ordinance to provide a sone in which hogs must not be kept Last spring, aa a war measure, it suspended the ordinance prohibiting keeping hogs In the city and 1,000 pigs were raited, producing 200.000 pounds of pork. The present objection of the commission is due to the raising of pig ta thickly populated districts, Owoeso—That the federal reserve hoard will loosen restriction oa bond iasnes is indicated by a telegram rscehrsd by the fierfawtss** coauinlss%m front the capital Washington This in- •tlMiilf lie tmanl to sistii asottoatfoa at ones far a tahiailao on fta pat*, e l * tor psnalaatoa to less* *T6,600 emphasized need of a national body and added achievements of the revolution would not be lost as a result of it. Today's opposition to the Ebert- Scheidemann program foreshadowed internal strife calculated to disrupt the present government. While Haase is known to be in favor of a national assembly because of its immediate bearing upon American food, relief and peace negotiations, It Is plain his faction is a unit against the proposition. Leading political circles in Berlin, according to the Vossische Zeitung, believe the executive committee of the present government is falling, into the same error with respect to interpretation of the present attitude of America and the Entente aa did the old regime which was unable "to grasp President Wilson's ^hint the emperor be removed. Cites Beatty'a Refusal. The newspaper's informant declares farther evidence of the Allied refusal to negotiate with a government which is not representative of the whole German people was furnished by the attitude ol Admiral Beatty who, "evidently at behest ol his government," declined to receive representatives of the soldiers'" and workers* council when, arrangements were made to surrender the German fleet It is added It Is obvious no food relief would be sent unless foundations for a democratic government are firmly laid. unless further instructions are given by the provost marshal general. "The records and classification of registrants of September 12, belonging to the 19 to 36 and 18-year age groups are to be. made up and con. tinued until the classification is completed, but omitting the nhvsicaf examinations. Nothing farther is to ? e done with the 37 to 45-year group. All work pertaining to classification work and the above reports will be finished by December 10, and on that date the chairman of the local board will seal all these records and they will be kept sealed and Intact subject to further orders as to their disposition. Local boards are forbidden to give access to their records from now on to any person not a board member or a member of the clerical force so authorized by the board, and particular responsibility is attached to each board member that the records are kept absolutely true and intact Information as to the penalties for violating records of the United States, such as these are. has already been given to all members of the selective service.* Washington.—According to official Information released by the War De, partment, the following National Guard troops from Michigan are attached to the American Third Army,, now known as Army of Occupation, commanded by Maj.-Gen. George Dickman and marching into Germany. Thirty-second Division, three men from First Michigan Cavalry, 41 offflcers and 1,845 men from Thirtythird Michigan Infantry, 16 officers and 704 men from Thirty-first Michigan and 47 officers and 1,931 men from Thirty-second Michigan Infantry. First Michigan Signal Battalion Corps, Thirty-second Division, 14 officers, and 389 men from first squad, 17 officers and 520 men from First Battalion Michigan Field Artillery, 4 officers and 107 men from Thirty-first Michigan Infantry, 2 men from Thirty, third and Thirty-second Michigan Infantry. Machine Gun Battalion—Ten officers and 233 men from Thirty-first Michigan Infantry and Company E of 3 officers and 145 men -Thirty-third Michigan Infantry. Engineer regiments, 13 officers and 453 men from First Battalion Michigan Engineers. Field signal battalions, 2 officers,, 201 men from FirBt Michigan Battalion Engineers. Divisional trains sanitary, First Michigan F, H, and Second Michigan. Ambulance Company I officer from First squad Michigin Cavalry, First Michigan Ambulance Company. MANY TARS TO RETURN HOME Daniel, Ordar* For Dtmeblltzatlon M a m MCO «• M M talMNi 1,580000 6ERMANS KILLED Pes Casualties of AU Qraaes Mors tits* m* atUHatt. Copenfcsgea.—tip to- October tU lfiHjW* Q*t*»» soMlsn ssfBjdHsi the Vorwmerts s * f l » ^ says Ikhsaras U-BOATS SINK 1 5 LINERS Cunard Line Tonnage Sunk Represents 206,769 Gross Tons. • ^ - it 4/ v-.-~ _-.--"<- Great Lakes, nL—Offlciala here estimate between 6,000 sad 6,000 me* win he released from the 66,000 men now at (treat Lakes, as a result of the order issued by Secretary Daniels for demobilisation. fttarn will bo no sodden homeward n t h , as it will take from three weeks to three months to effect ths missus Those men who have needy depead-J Cunard eats, or who gave up4h*tr IMMIHSM to Jot* the navy, wffi be ntvea pfteaftoncn. All reaaests matt ho approved by rsftsjsnUt heads, with a eumaeut to 16» effoet that th* ft New York,—Fifteen steamships* aggregating 206,769 gross" toss, were lost by Canard line daring the war; it was learned here. Of these, aU except two, were classed as war losses, having been, sank by torpedoes or mines. The Campania and- the Aseania were lost through aocMesU. The Anchor Una, a subsidiary of the company, also lost heavily, eight aHlps, including the 14,646-toa TWcaaia, falling victim to the Qermaas. The following ska the ships of th* two Uses which were scat to taa bottom Una: Lasttaaia, 6<OH, 16A66r LacoaK 26*6»; Traasylvaaia, U**f; I r a n * , lOTti Oarpathia, 21,606; Alaaals, &«of; AJaaaam, 16.40»; Aaraaia, 1U66; Ossaaaaia, lljOtt; Jbsyal Mwmsfe UOW? tTttoala. 10,406; A * « s a \ &> :.: l% , * T v ^ 1 » ; Aasoata, 6466; IWMa/aJM. i c . V ^ V & S ,r--: > ' • * « , . ^ U - ^ ' Taa^aaSSSC: PINCKNEY DISPATCH J ; * 3 ! * ^ BRIDE OF BATTLE A Romance of the American Army Fitfhtina on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU (Copyright, b/ W. a Chtpman) H KELLERIflAN STRIKES WALLACE WHO SURPRISES HIM WHILE IN QUARREL W/TH MRS. KENSON. 8ynop«it—Lieut Mark Wallace, U. S. A., Is wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone in the jungle he conies across a dead man in a hut outside of which a little gtrl Is playing. When Jne la rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and announces his Intention of adopting her. His commanding officer-Major rfJoward, tells him that the dead man was Hampton, a traitor, who sold department secrets to an international gang In Washington and was detected by himself and Kelleruian, an officer in the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall never know her father's shame. Several years later Wallace visits Eleanor at a young ladies' bearding school. She gives him a pleasant shock by declaring that, when she is eighteen she intends to marry him. More years pass and Wallace remains in the West At the outbreak of the European war Colonel Howard calls Wallace to a staff post in Washing* ton. He finds Eleanor there, also KeHerman, In whom he discerns an antagonist. For years a strange man has haunted Eleanor's footsteps, following but never accosting her. One night Wallace sees the man and. follows him to a gambling bouse kept by a Mrs. Kenson. Here the strange man is attacked by KeHerman. "Wallace rescues him and takes him to his own apartment. In the night the man, who gave his name as Hartley, disappears. The next day Wallace Is called from his office and on his return finds important documents missing. His resignation Is requested. Mrs. Kenson asks Wallace to become a spy for the International gang. He refuses and is clubbed as be Is leaving the house* Hartley rescues him. ^ S i u CHAPTER X—Continued. Under the name of Weston, Mark had enlisted in the medical branch of the 8erviee. It was a lowly branch, •despised by those who knew nothing of its activities. But the choice had been between that and nothing, foe the first fighting contingents to be sent overseas embraced only the regulars, not those of the draft Mark had enlisted rather than watt especially since lie knew that Colonel Howard, with KeHerman and his staff, were already in France* And somewhere within a few square miles was the base of the American activities, the headquarters from which the mobilisation in France was being directed. "Hurry up to the surgical ward J* said the matron, as Mark reached her. "And you, too, Hartley," she added. The two men scrambled up the stairs. At the opposite end of the building, an old converted chateau, the convoy had halted. Other orderlies were carrying out the stretchers with their living, mangled burdens. A group of the newly arrived doctors -and nurses was- coming up the stairs. They were all ready for their work. Mark no longer saw anything but the wounded men. Dripping with perspiration, he hurried from the ward to the pack store And back, Innumerable times, struggling under great piles of towels and bedding. "Must have been a stiff fight," panted Hartley, as they passed each, other. Mark responded with a movement of the head,- It most have been a fight to have brought all those serious cases down to the base hospital. * "Weston, you're to-go into the operating room r The nurse who addressed him spoke as to a servant "Yes,. Sister^ he answered, and braced his shoulders and hurried to obey. ..'..•„ ..,- The patient already etherised, had been brought in. Markv -watching the patient narrowly as the surgeon probed the wound, knew nothing bat his task until toe surgeon nudged htm familiar* ly in the aide while one of the nurses was sponging his forehead. "I know your face, orderly," he said. . "Where was it?** Mark started and looked Into the I onisstcal fray eyes of one of the army doctors from an Arisons town, whom he had dined at the mess. "I think you are mistaken, sir," he answered quietly. The surgeon searched bis face, and, like a decent man, admitted his error. "Another poor devil gone down,* he thought as he turned to his work. There were three mere operations following, and Mark sighed with rOUef as the last ma* was carried away. Be took a senbbtag stash sad bar of ansa end kneeled dowm te chain the ~~- ~ whSe hsi fellow attendant the —*»«*^* j*hu I M iMniaif She put out her hands blindly. "On, Captain Mark!" she whispered, Mark felt himself beginning to shake; fate seemed to have played a wretched trick on htm just then. "Why, Captain Mark! Why—why did you do this?" asked Eleanor. "Hey,Weston I" called his fellow orderly from the door of the sterilizing room; and then, seeing him with the sister, withdrew. "Tou heard my nameT* asked Mark. "I heard it' Captain Mark. Won't you tell me what it means, what it all means V "What it all meansr* he repeated vaguely, wondering at the concern on her face. "Why you disappeared as you did from Washington. I knew that you had applied for leave of absence, because you had overworked In the~hot weather. But you — never came back." Her voice broke Into a sob. "The Colonel didn't think it strange. He wouldn't admit that there was any reason, except that you must have gone back to your regiment Did you and he quarrel, Captain Mark? It's unthinkable. I could learn nothing about you, but Major KeHerman had said you were tired of the work and might have got some appointment out of the service. Their tales were conflicting. And you weren't on the army list any more. Won't you tell me, just because—you know—because—" Mark could hardly restrain his feeling. 'Til tell you," said Mark, raising his eyes. "I was accused of treachery, of betraying secrets to enemies of my country—w Eleanor laughed in a little, mirthless voice. "You're still the same, Uncle Mark," she whispered. "Did yon think I would believe thatf "It was not true," cried Mark, nettied and, desperate. "But it was found that I frequented gambling houses—H . ?You are so fond of money, Uncle Markr* "I wanted money* Tou were rich, and I wanted your esteem. I wanted to move In your circles, to win your favor, as others could—'* She gasped and grew red; he saw that his arrow had gone home, and went on pitilessly. "When I was at your reception yon had smiles for everyone.** ••That's enough, Captain Wallace," she said, with an Indrawn breath. "Tou insulted me the last time we met, you know, or probably have forgotten. I— I see that mil my thoughts of yon were wrong. I was always s burden. And when-yon didn't write so many years, and when yon didn't come to see me, I thought—oh, n i tell yon now, since yon have humiliated me as deeply as it is posatWe to humiliate a woman.. I thought yon stayed sway and kept away because yon liked me, and became ton wore afraid that I | might come to ears nor yov, and ruin | my prospects among the rich young I tnsOght It was * sort of alspuced, qntsotfc chivalry/, Cental* Wallace.* , : noting. So at 1 • L> -, had sup hie ssfssfihio a a j * reaflsed from befr*ext woros: I t WITS * too** idea; Captain Wallace, sad a e * I*ve «t*en It e * tmd I And over her heati Mark saw the tall figure of KeHerman In the doorway. The recognition was mutual and instantaneous. Kellerman's surprise was changing into a sneering challenge When Eleanor turned, saw the newcomer, and, with a superb effort of will, smiled at him. "So I see you got here, Sister Howard," said Kellermun, with a forced laugh. "Just in time," answered the girl. "Have you come to order us all up to the trenches?" "Some of you, but not the ladles. No, I'm attending the General on his tour of inspection of the lines." The talk grew Indistinct as they drifted away. Mark, staring after them in a stupor, saw KeHerman nod toward him, and fancied that the girl made a gesture of pleading. Neither had noticed him. He reflected savagely that already Eleanor was coming to take hfs status for granted, as the other sisters did. ™* ^^*^^"^ ^ '•^^^^T- ^^^BgtmewBnvsHgem awns CHAPTER XI. By evening the rush of work had died down, and the orderlies, save those on duty, were given the customary leave. Leave meant Etaples, with Its comfortable little inn, the chatty landlady and her pretty daughter. Mark strode toward Etaples. He had an intense longing for the lights and comfort of the little inn. But he had not gone more than a hundred paces when Hartley hailed him. "Going into Etaples?" be asked. "Do you mind my going with you?" "Frankly, yes, Hartley," answered Mark. "Tou won't mind my saying so? I want to be alone after—" "I know, old man," said Hartley, drawing back. "Sorry if I bothered you." But Mark swung round on him. "Hartley, answer me one question," he said. "What has Miss Howard ever had to do with you? Why have you been watching her for six or seven years?" Hartley began to walk along the road at Mark's side. He made a curious gulping sound before he answered. "Has It occurred to you, Mark, that the Kenson woman has been operating in Washington for a good time now?" he asked. "I suppose so," Mark answered. "Tou know everything was prepared for years before the war began. The system had ramlf cations in every department of the government Tou know Colonel Howard was in touch wifn it as far back as the Cuban war?" "Good Lord, yes, but—" "And a man is only a pawn In such a game. Good God, don't question me, Mark I I've-been a tool of hers, but I'll swear that I never worked against the government I learned little by little of the whole accursed nest of spies. I obeyed their orders because— well, I can't tell you now—but I worked against them too. I've done them more barm than good. I had my motives— selfish ones, despicable, perhaps; but I was never a traitor. Good God, Mark, haven't you seen how your faith in me has begun .to make a man of me?" Mark took Hartley's hand and gripped It It was the best and the only possible answer. In their tacit understanding they went on toward the Inn together. Outside the Inn they saw an auto, with a soldier chauffeur In charge. Hartley gripped Mark's arm. "Do you know whose that IsT he whispered. "Kellerman's r The landlady came to the door. "Bonsolr. messieurs," she said smiling. 'This way tonight if yon please.*' She led them round by the side, into .the kitchen, where they found half a dosen privates drinking tight wine and teasing the landlady's daughter as she served them. There was nothing in this to the men; they were often turned out of the dining room-parlor wnen officers pot in an appearance. Bat—this was KeHerman I Mark looked at Hartley and saw intense excitement on his face, which he was trying most evidently to "She is one of my countrywomen. The accent is of the south, or aome.outlandish part, but she is French—and she has come u long way to meet him, and he will not have anything to do with her. How did she get through the lines?" "Who", Annette r "The lady with the Araerleuu officer. Listen, monsieur! Listen, then !" They were standing in front of the outhouse, which was set near an angle of the old-fashioned building between the parlor, and the kitchen. They could hear the imploring voice of the woman, and the subdued answers of KeHerman. Then, elusive against the dark angle of the building, Mark perceived Hartley. He was standing under the high sill of the window, in such a way that Mark thought he could see through the chink between the sill and the lower edge of the blind. Eavesdropping as he evidently was, Mark felt that something justified his presence there. Annette perceived him at the same moment. She started, and then shrugged her shoulders. "Eh blen, monsieur, it is their af- 'falr!" she said lightly, and went into the outhouse. She was too wise to interfere with her customers. Mark hardly noticed her departure. He was watching Hartley. Suddenly the door opened and the woman came down the steps that led into the little vineyard behind the inn. She raised her heavy veil to dab a handkerchief at her eyes, and at that moment Mark recognized Mrs. Kenson. He remained rooted to the ground in astonishment. But it was more than that; he felt suddenly trapped, as if the woman's presence there was vitally connected with his own problems, as if he were the victim of some far-reaching scheme with which he could not grapple. A minute later KeHerman appeared and stood upon the step above her, looking into her upturned face with his habitual sneer. "It Is all over then?" asked Mrs. Kenson. "Since you compel me to be frank— yes," answered KeHerman. "It has been over for years, Ada. To think that you should have put us all in this danger! Tou haven't told me how you got here, or how you sent me that message." "How I got here? Does that matter? Well, I came up in a peasant woman's dress, as one of the repatriated. I sent you the message through a boy, who knows nothing—his wits were thrashed out of him by the Germans. He left the note—he won't trouble you. And I suppose now Tm Suddenly she broke Into a shrill invective. "I'm to go back, after the thousands of miles that I came, because you are the only man in the world who has ever meant anything to me! I gave my life to you. How many years have you played with me? Answer me! And now you fling me from you as If I were nothing, because of— oh, do you suppose I haven't heard of you and Miss Howard? I'll call her that! But take care! I can be dangerous when I am aroused, and I see now—I see clearly now, if never before !" Mark's blood seemed to freeze as he listened. He had unconsciously drawn near Hartley. "You are talking wildly, Ada," muttered KeHerman. "Are you going to ruin everyone? Do you want to hang? For you will, Ada. There's no sentimentality in war. Now I'm going to do the riskiest thing I ever did. I'm going to take you back behind the Unea in my auto. By a miracle of good luck I have the password for the night Cornel And we'll talk over matters on the drive back!" "Come, Ada!" said KeHerman; and then be turned sharply and confronted Mark, For an instant he stood as If transfixed ; then, with an oath, he leaped at him and struck him a blow in the face that sent him reeling backward. Be ordered beer of Annette, and followed her toward the outhouse in wtridMbe liquor w o stored. The girt was a friend of hts, perhaps Decease, more seriosjs then the root ho treated her with loss hsdhktg* than woo cos* ternary among the soldiers,: As oho Wallace is tent to the front Read the exciting details In the next installment z (TO BE CONTINUED.) British Urged to Keep Goats. "Goat getting" is coming right along as a national sport in England, says a London dispatch. Everyone who knows anything about Nannie is writing to the papers urging everyone to get one goat at least and more If possible and keep them. The right kind of goat yields about two quarts of milk dairy and the gentlemen of the spedes the boys wtth the Farmer Browx whiskers—are said to produce flrst^ass mutton. Never Toe Old to It has often been said that cannot ream a new trade after ho Is forty, hot tiim statement has freqaonUl ly boon disproved. Peter ftVDo Pom- ~^^M ^ » - ^ . . «•*• maM ***ty when ho wrote hts ***><* to* utsMOd rooss b ^ Tim Tahsabto treatise en tho Oufclr the saotYtaMt* foil .xtiiatsa Itngoogt. and had eoiy thee taken op the etody; *B*d <*#. sate FF HAIR FALL OUT A small bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please yeu most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yea—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and •craggy, Jqst moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through youi hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any —that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will Just try a little Danderine.— Adv. * Large Fumigating Houses. In connection with the campaign against the pink boll worm on cotton, the federal horticultural board Is Installing what Is said to be the largest fumigating equipment In existence (surpassing even the cotton fumigating plants of Boston) at five towns on the Mexican border of Texas. The largest fumigating house, at Laredo will have a capacity of 15 freight cars. These cars will make possible the. fumigation of the exterior and the Interior ot cars, as well as the contents. —Scientific American. PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney sad Madder trouble* are often very distressing and leave the •yttem in a run-down oondition. The kidneys seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back sad urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney ttooblei. Dr. Itumsr's Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidney*, it a splendid kidney* liver and bladder mediate*, and. being an herbal compound, has a gentle ~hca£ ing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed m by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who be in need of it. Better get s bottk»from your nearest drag store, and Shut treatmeat at once. However, if /on wits, first to test two ajeat preparation seed ten otntt to Dr. Kflmer * Oo., TMsahtailea, V . T . f c r i sample bottle. When writing bo sere and — - — tyg ptpfje^AaV. Thanks are so cheap that there Is no excuse for giving them grudgingly. hi increasing telephone * * • » isJMQgd > y ease. ears vs ^psa# tsssv SBJS stsss •«*- £1 KNCKNLf DISPATCH iv;. Kf K&V • H T H C S - .-»1 •• it"...'*-,-; •> efe' PEACE! at last has sjvept away the blood lust. The war-weary world has awakened afresh to face the Dawn of Brighter And Better Things Now let us all radiate the joy we feel: Let us put aside the old gar* ments and put on the new. Let-us dress the best we can for the coming of the Most Joyous Holiday Season it GREGORY The funeral of Lucile Driver, sister of Elizabeth Driver and Mary SUckable was held at Pinckney Wednesday of last week. The sisters have the sympathy of all. Miss Frankie PUceway returned from Stockbridge last week Thursday. Thomas Howlett spentthe week end at the home of his grandpa Denton. Ervin Arnold who has been sick witn Influenza is very much better. W. J. Buhl agd family visited at the home of his brother Julian Buhl last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were Howell visitors Friday. Henry Howlett was a Chelsea visitor on Wednesday of last week. The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Arnold will be glad to know that she was able to come from Pontiac last Thursday. She very greatly appreciated the letter and post-card shower given her by her many friends. § Mrs. Orval Calkins of Washington, $ D. C. visited for a few days last week $i$t at the W. J. Buhl and Fred Merrill $ homes. it Henry Howlett and 0 . B. Arnold l£: were business visitors at Howell JMon day of last week. Charlie Clark and son Leon of Chel sea were in town last week Thursday. Mrs. Mable Batron of Rochester, N. ! }£ Y. came last Thursday to make extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Bowen. Our Gregory school after bein^ clofcopened Having purchased the Pinckney Market, I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats etc- Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultry and veal. Soliciting y<jur patronage. W M . S B B H A F & R ,1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾x. ^assssssassOBSSSSii ATTENTION FARMERS Wo are fortunate by having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that "will go in the next til"teen days, Get in while the getting is good, 8 .s* it is 4 the world has ever known, and i o r | : ^ r ^ v e r a l week8' the homecoming of the boys in khaki. | As a special inducement to thejp good ladies of Pinckney and vicinity 1 we are going to offer right now—instead of January § i.t J: i.t \: i.t a^ain J.t a a Pontiac visitor J'j Very Drastic Reductions On All Of Our NEWEST COATS Geo. Arnold was last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill spent last Thursday at Handy. Miss Daisy Howlett left for Cleveland last week Wednesday to wpend Thanksgi\intf with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Grouse. Wm. ITemminger and family of Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Selly Bowman of Alma were visitors at the E. ^ | Hill home recently. I ! The Christmas quota of hooka made Kby the schools in this township nas boon sent to Howell. i V S * ' t * I^OTiGB, A G A I N 11' y o u a r e ' O N B wlio 1K:S failed t*» s e t t l e n o t e s o r b >ok a<-eonnt>» l o n g p a s t d u e - -rejueniVjer we a r e a f t e r t h e K a i s e r and will g e t y o u , w e fear b e f o r e lie is eaptiH'ed, a n d r e m e m b e r t h a t Oct- 1st 11U* e\'ei'y ([•'hi o u t l a w s a n d we s h a l l collect t h e m . *See^\e \£.ar&\»<x?e.'C<o. 6 S « « « « « « K « « « - : K : « « » » ^ ^ ^ % * - *. - *» 8 8 VL :•: ss :•: « I **». : •»»• •«*• :•: #:•#..•( •»*.• *.• «,• E G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L . .111«! ;i ' i i at T h e stock' is now hi r i b a n d complete in Velours, B r o a d c l o t h s and Silvortones in shades ol red:-, hhies, brown>, reindeer, jjrays anil Greens. E w r y single coat is t h e very lntest/>f this seasons showings. This Is How You Save The annual business meeting sf the & ' Baptist church will he held on Saturday jt3 t December Vt i at 2 p. m. Anyone who £ ! has not paid their subscription to date, j | 1 please do so and enable the treasurer to render a #ood report. Church services next Sunday at 10 j* '< Bible school at 11:]-". a. m. B. V. P. $ | U, at 7 p. m. Miss Lois Worden will lead. You are cordially invited to any of our serv ces. W i j l l a k e cu^s 6 days earn we< ::. 1 - a r m Veal \Veclnu6(!ayi n o m i n e - i l i ^ h e . t ;•'•'•• all times. J O H N C. D I N K B L . $22 75 E i ' J n $42.50 a n d $40.00 Cloth a n d Plush C e n t s T e n ^:-,7.50 a n d ^ 5 - ° 0 Cloth a n d Plush C o a i s 3 Seven $27,50 Cloth anil Plush C o a t s . - - - - - • ' Kighl $25.00 a n d $25 50 Cloth - C o a t s - - •- Six $22.50 and £20.00 Cloth C o a t s -- - S i v e n s i n . 5 o a n d $15.00 C l o t h C o a t s _ O n e lot of c o a t s not new this y e a r , to close at s 5 a n d ^7.50 each & l Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ".Milton Wat- South Iosco Mrs. Fred. Masher of Detroit spent the last of the week at the home of Joe Roberts. Beatrice Lqmborne of Gregory spent Saturday and Sunday with'her yaro-as here. J. D. Rohcrts \asited ^ his prand- * parents in Webberville Sunday. LMO.-y?-, ' Mrs. Trarnan Wainwr'ght has return- Cvl to her home for a short rest. i. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer spent ^7-75 * I 2 * 1 N o carfare paid a t those prices a % 1 f.t ft'*'-'*- .'-V^V-.UH BJ.' •••'•,'-». , . *•• .-• .• V *.4 ' * • " : i SM SHOP MOW We ape now prepared w i t h very unusually com-J p!eteshowin£ of Christmas Gifts of the usefulsort,and w e w i l l much appreciate your eai-ly patponp.4e. Will pay youp fape on ^15 pupchases, except of sale w e have listed above. J. Dancer & Co. t e n of Gregory. Mr?. Hannah Tryan ia visiting Mrs. Bert Kirklarrd's. " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts transacted business in in Lansing last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts left for Detn it Friday where they will spend Thank 3giving. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and daughter Bertha visited at Wm. Caskey's Sunday. I n f l u e n z a f La G r i p p e • C o m e w i t h o u t w a r n i n g - travel in epidemics — dangerous and treacherous if neglected. La grippe frequently affects* the lungs and develops a persistent wearing cough, which neglected, is foreboding alike to old and youngJ Foley's Honey 2^ Tar spreads w a r m t h a n d comforti soothing the inflamed rasping sur-1 iaces, easing tightness of the chest; loosening the cough, helping to'; raise and discharge phlegm without exhausting effort, It is also good for tickling throat, hoarsenessj bronchial coughs, night coughs and chronic coughs of elderly^ people,' "After having an attack of la frfppe, it left me with ,-.£! a levere cou*h, and I tried everything, 1 lost fa Iptl wtiuht and fot %o thin that it looked at though I ' #' would never fet welL 1 tried Foley's Honey and 9 f Tar and two bottlea cured me. I am now well and back to my normah Weight/^ F, -G» PrCVO*1 Bt^iotd, Indiana. •* _^—- ( FOR SALE BY C M. INGERSOLL \ *r~ * -ift^ tooifiMfidflr^ M!ioh« West Marion The Quarterly Meeting services were held at this place"Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah has been spending a few days at Phil Smith's. The Live Wires will meet with Mr. andMrs. Gail Clement* this week Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vine* spent Sunday With relatives in relatives in Co hoctfth. Miss Roth CoWna and Mias Eltit Miller conwMoeed work in tha Howall Telephone Office ^lonlay. ^ Mr. M>rita haf taken poteatsion of ta^aioraat Piqcteevaiekbe recently inrehasefVef H. t. White^ Survey of the • food pepourcca of 220.- 000,000 people fighting against Germany shows that to maintain enough JUOpiles and necessary reserves to guard against disaster there must be conservation of wheat flour in all countries through the coming year. Use Victory Mixed Flour In baking; eat other cere .J a also; save food in all ways—far those who sit at the common table. Save Food A MERJCA must send to the armle* and the allies this year' 50 psr cent more food than last year; three times the normal exports. America must * e ready when the war ends to rush suppilea for 18C,C00,CW0 people, victims of Germany and the war, who are facing starvation unless help corveh quickly. America must buHO. up reserves t o carry us over the harvest period and to protert us against the lean year that may come. The food c&nservatiorr program is first military, that the movement of com* modities m i y £ e so ordered that nothing hinders putting forth our f u l l strength or, the battle line and making victory sure. - . It is next humane, heeding the world's cry fcr f$pd wTVch win be more and more compelling because of the wastage of four years of war. We could not be deaf to the-entreaty of those who sit at the common table. It -s in part economic. We must meet the demand if we wish to buOd up American t r i d e and strengthen our resources In the economic struggle after the wiir.. -• • * . ' . , it savor* finally of the soul of democracy. If we truly believe In the. brotH* erhood of all mankind we can not choose but snare our abtMftetatiet sttth>*n In adversity. » „" • *• • • • • • ' _ T h f conservation proejraoi reduces to this: E*Hy ounce «# feed a t sort tnat we menace to save will set free I U proportion of osse*tjal foe*>jl the relief of those whose needs are greater than o u n . T h V sbeeees of this program rests not a rone e n the Hewer and «o*i -''.-." .fJ* but also upon the (ntaruasnee of tho Amorfc«f%. propav Its the highest proof of the faHh and works of democracy m America. W " '•'•'!!rM.M 1 »4.- * , ' * & ' < • ~' • * i • ; •* * *^ ^ - . ; * ,•&• -dy-.v. tit':"' sWBMaeaBaiaawsaBaBB«aB^^ ^ - ^''* • • • SBBKtfwoK&^^'^L ii*^-.t& • CM^*^ ^ ^\».'.J^'W .,JL-** fcHKiMirMaTMBn • VU^^'J^SU^>T.*' .<>• \iiTBjzj^^.'Mr>^gDiQ»^j^^aMtfo>t.^^<?-'Sfc^^^.?':T8^. -f A-^»LV^A'"-t.' ',r. jMEaiasjssi^aawBS^aaafcSaa8^MSMaaBSMaasgPie3iB « • / . '••'M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 28, 1918 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/174ad0d2ec45c9fcb94e47aedd3fd169.pdf 763b7abeac1ccb3d996f9c0b73b85522 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, Wednesday, November 28 1923 No, 48 i )f I' \ N yMnA^!>i <£< ANN ARBOR The Christmas Store Every Aisle is Lined with Gift Suggestions H a p p y Gifts for H a p p y Givers line every aisle of the store. Christmas spirit a b o u n d s — a n d everything is ready for the early shopper w h o wishes to select while stocks are fresh and c o m p l e t e a n d before the last minute rush. " T h e gift without the giver is bare" goes the old a d a g e — a n d w h e n you s e e the collection of gifts w e h a v e ass e m b l e d for your choosing, your hearts will g o out to them instantly. Y o u will find t h e m alll that you c o u l d wish. % S H O P E A R L Y J 3$ ~-A -- :i ••-i CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. A DANGEROUS INTERSECTION !lii' cii'in-r ill' M,,in s: i v r K li.o lin:ri tin- seciir i>C t u n ;i<vidrnt.s r c c r n t l v \«!:ich r e s u l t e d in ti;iiii;ijfi-(l r . i r s a m i h.icruu esi'a]ie> from [ijiysieitl i n j u r i e s if imt w o r s r . \ l x n i i a u c ( k a.^n \"ill.i^-i- P r e s i d e n t M. .J. K f a s u n s t r u c k . m o t h e r c a r while d r i v i n g a F o r d d e l i v e r y c a r a n d last S a t u r d a y , K e n n e t h R e a s o n , d r i v i n g t h e n e w l y r e p a i r e d d e l i v e r y c a r w a s s t r u c k ^ by a Ciir a p p r o a c h i n g on l ' e u r l s t r e e t . In t h e l a t t e r collision t h e d e l i v e r y c a r w a s very b a d l y w r e c k e d . -Main s t r e e t at P e a r l h a s p r o b a b l y m o r e a u t o traffic t h a n a n y o t h e r c o r - n e r in t h e village a s m a n y a u t o s p u s s on iViirl t o a n d f r o m H o w e l l . A w a r n i n g si#n n e a r t h e a p p r o a c h t o Main s t r e e t m i ^ h t c a u s e s o m e d r i v e r s to .slacken t h e i r s p e e d b e f o r e r o u n d i n g into Main s t r e e t . CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h 11. K. M A V C R O K T , P a s t o r Special T h a nksi:i\ i n ^ S e r v i c e s , T h u r s - d.i\ e v e n i n g at ?::jn. S|K'cial a p p r o p r i - a t e music. Surulay m o r n i n g W o r s h i p Ii»:.'j(l. S u b j e c t for Dee. 2 : " C h r i s t t h e Dispcller of F e a r . " S u n d a y S c h o o l ] 1:3d. ]'.\criinir S e r \ ice 7:30. Xortli H a m b u r g S u n d . i v S c h o o l 'J I1*' M P r e a c h i n g at li-JH). All c o r d i a l h i n v i t e d . WINTER IS COMING FX^T * * 1 7 f | Truck QMUM) O/XJ F.O.B. DETROn DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll D o Better A t CHAPELS Residents of Pinckney and Vicinity You will find us thoroughly experienced in the roll of CHRISTMAS advisors and prepared to help, even on the most difficult gift problem you've got K n o w i n g t h e m a n y f r i e n d s w h o so liberally c o n t r i b u t e d a n d patronizfci] the sale a n d d i n n e r of t h e a n n u a l F e d - e r a t e d ( liurch F a i r w o u l d be i n t e r e s t e d (o know t h e r e c e i p t s we t a k e p l e a s u r e in st;itin^r a b o u t £192 w e r e c l e a r e d a b o v e e x p e n s e s . A l t h o u g h t h e d o m e s t i c b o o t h r e c e i v e d t h e most m o n e y , m u c h c r e d i t for t h e success of t h e F a i r was d u e to t h e c o n - t r i b u t i o n I i the a p r o n b o o t h by the. I'hilathca class of the S u n d a y s c h o o l , also c o n t r i b u t i o n , a n d s o l i c i t a t i o n ^ from friends, by t h e O k c e c h o class t o the Fish P o n d , a n d we w o u l d not o m i t the sweetest of all - t h e eiindv b o o t h . J u s t consult us o n each o n e of t h e gifts o n y o u r list. BARNARD'S SATURDAY SPECIALS 2 cans Tomato soup 19c lbr Ivory soap 1 far P&G soap Regular ~ 39c Yihe 31c How long since y o u h a v e h a d the oil c h a n g e d in your c a r ? Y o u h a v e had your car thoro u g h l y greased a n d lubricated? y o u h a v e h a d yourbattery ins p e c t e d a n d filled with w a t e r ? A little attention in time m a y s a v e trouble later. Let us inspect your car. ,i*i!': Ll*0 O ^ / R ^ * 1 * * COOyr Sptcia) 2I2EL Bread •tU CILCN ST <Body types am be supplied to meet *rry Ford Trucks Are Bought On Performance Rec'6idrf J Let u« sell y o u gas a n d oil. C o m e in a n d see the n e w Satan H e a t e r s — F o r d Car plus Satan H e a t e r equals Living R o o m plus Coal S t o v e II you were to ask a hund r e d - o r a thousand—Ford truck owners w h y they use Ford trucks, in prelerence to all others, they would likely say, "Because t h e Ford stands up." They know that under the endless grind of daily'service the Ford stays on the job month in and month out, with very littfe me* chanical oare. and viith practically no expense ior repairs or replacements. They wouldemphMbe the work this truck does, not its initial cost. Ford Truck* can bt bought through the Ford Wtekkj Piem. Secretary %J~\ FAIR AND CHICKEN PIE SUPPER AT UNADILLA T l i u r s i | . i \ • x e n i n j : ' )<'<'rinl><- r M h t h e I'rcsliv t c r i . i n 1.. A . S. of r n . - i d i ! I.i will h o l d 11 MI r I-'.iir .mil c h u k c n p i c s u p p i T in tin* (iiiiH'x nf t h e i r <lnir<-h. S u p p e r s e r v e d f r o m •"> o ' c l o c k . PLAY AT GREGORY T h e S e n i o r t'his.s of t h e ( ! : T : u n l l i ^ h Seliool will pre>.eot tlic iwv> " W h i s k e r s " D e c e m b e r 1 \. it is hein; d i r e c t e d liv Tlios. V. W i l l i a m s . CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE CHICKEN PIE SUPPER V,\ e n b o d y is i n v i t e d t o c o m e to the F a i r ;ind c h i c k e n pie s u p p e r held at t h e town hall in t i r e g o r y W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g D e c e m b e r 5th. S u p p e r s e r v e d f r o m 5 o ' c l o c k . SPECIAL TO AUTO OWNERS Nineteen twenty-four license plates will not be issued until after the adjournment of the special session of the Legislature. PEARL M. PARKER, Howell Branch Manager, CARD OF THANKS (JoodMAssft? 59c Oats 25. omatoes 15c t Foam 5c ^T ALL OROCRS CA$H i 1 want to tliank all the friends who sent greetings and reminders of my 8Sth birthday. It is jrood to be reincnibcred >n such a cheery way. Mrs. Chnrlottr Fish. I wish to thank the ladles of Pinckney for their kind remembrance on my birthday. Mrs. Km ma Brown, Ann Arbor. Turpentine Cleans Rug*. An excellent Way to keep carpet* and nisfs in p*n<l condition is to go over them once a week with a broom dipped In hot water to which a little turpentine haa been anVled. This treirt «nent hot only prevents moths but freshens up the color of the faded rmrpet marvel oust j . Franklin as Cheat Player. Benjamin Franklin was a devotee of chewi. When til Prance on the sale- I ttoai from the Ooattteatal eotttress 1st ™ nude htaMetf posMkir mmm? tbe coar tier* ey Ms t m a s a l akttl at tne CASH SPECIALS AT KENNEDYS SHREDDED WHEAT Per pkg 10c SUGAR lOptmds 95c Pop Corn, "Sure Pop", 3 pb Sunbonnet Peas per can "Chef Pork and Beans ArmoursM acaroni, 3 pb 10 bars Flake White soap Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs 21b can Roast Beef 25c 7c 10c 25c 45c 25c 39c A 39cVa lue for 30c § <» CsH. KENNEDY i t f 4Pj&t4cS <%m> •«,* •*} V •-*?. •- ,rt- wt^%w*mwms • * - . ^ - ^ . , , . . . \ - m t±i ...SO:-. ^ : . trffPINCKNEY DISPATCH NORSE GAINS 15 LBS. ON TANLAC Miss Mary Early, 1531 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb., practical nurse for the past fifteen years, prompted by gratitude for tbe Tanlac treatment, because of Its benefits to her and others, recently gave oat tbe following statement: "Teniae Is the one medicine I can recommend knowing full well It merits the highest praise, not only becausa ef what It has done for me, but because of what I have seen It do for others. My brother was fiat on his back with typhoid for a long time, and afterwards was so weak he could barely walk from one chair to another. 1 gave him Tanlac and it was simply marvelous the way It built him up. •"Nursing blm through this Illness left me weak and exhausted. I couldn't eat anything to speak of and my food hurt me, but Tanlac gave me a keen appetite, strengthened my digestion, and I gained fifteen pounds in weight and am still In perfect health. As • nurae and user of Tanlac, I give It my unqualified endorsement" Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists, Accept no substitute.—Ad vertlaemenL His Mind on Baseball. Music Teacher—Why don't you stop? Those marks mean rest. .lohnny—What's the use of rest In' —let's get through with It.—Boston Evening Transcript. Costs Leae to Keep Clean. More than 250,000 deaths and ovei 4,600,000 cases of serious Illness annually are ascribed by Federal and State health reports to needlessly unsanitary conditions. It is an amazing tact that most of this needless lack of sanitation la found, not in the cities, but among the rural and •mall-town population. Yet wholly sanitary conditions may be brought about in the country just as quickly and easily as in the city. The actual expenditure Involved is very •mall, especially when you consider how much the family's health will be Improved at a result It will assure also, of course, a great Improvement in comfort Septic tanks, privy vaults, protection for domestic water supplies, ratproof outbuildings—all of these can be provided for a little cost and a little work by any man. Full directions on how to do it, what is the best structure for each Job, what tools you will require, bow much cement, how to mix and place the concrete—all this may be had free on request to the Portland Cement Association, 111 West Washington 8treet, Chicago. Ask for "Concrete in Home Sanitation"; you will get it free by return mall.—Adv. Shifting Valuta "It take* ar expert accountant to know how uiu^b Herman marks are worth." ^ "It takes more than that. It takes a lightning calculator." v WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things Nsw for 15 Cents, Diamond Dyie s Dont wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyea" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.—Advertisement Peflned. "What Is a epilation?" MA little bit to eat served with a lot of style." DEMAND "BAYER* ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear if You tea the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see tbe name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer* when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. While you many know a spinster like a book, it isn't nice to remind her of the fact that she Is on the shell Stop Your Backache! Demt neglect nature's first warning.' Get a box of DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS sod learn what it means to be well •isf happy again. BERTHA VOSBERG, Wjndawre, N. D„ writes: "Dodd's Ddaey Pflhi surely are good. I had batkaehe often, but after using one best of DODD'S it completely diaapeaarad, and I hare not had it etaca." jMty one of assay thousands of satis STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Hillsdale—Mrs. Eknily Brown, 93 years old, Hillsdale's old eg*, resident, died at her home here. Iron River—Civil war veteran Andrew J. Boyington, 83 years old, of this city, died here recently. He was one of three surviving civil war veterans. Monroe—Henry J. Shovar, 80 years old, county treasurer of Monroe from 1902 to 1906, Civil war veteran and former supervisor of Frenchtown, died here recently. Menominee—Mrs. Eugene Houte was the first Menominee woman this season to bag a deer. It weighed 160 pounds. Few women in Cloverland applied for hunting licenses. Grayling—Fire destroyed the Michaelson Memorial M. E. church and parsonage here. Loss was about 150,000. This was the only Englishspeaking Protestant church in the city. Caro—One of the largest deposits of the marl beds in the state has been opened in Watertown township, County Agent Sims urges using marl and other forms of limestone for acid soils. Muskegon—Michigan hunters visiting Canada this year have found that they not only have to capture the game but pay for it. A tariff of 4 cents a pound is charged on deer brought over the boundary. Detroit—Michigan has had 364 drownings in the last 12 months, or almost one for every day in the year. Throughout the nation 6,000 men, women and children lost their lives last year according to reports compiled here. Muskegon—Ralph Ek, 20 years old, of Grand Raipds, attended the Lansing- Muskegon football game recently, and tried to leave the field by scaling the fence. As he Jumped, the ring he was wearing caught in one of the iron pick, etc, pulling off his finger at the second Joint. Grand Rapids—A special committee appointed by Warren R. Townsend, chairman of the county road commission, have been seeking available sites for two state tourist camps for Kent County. It will be proposed that tbe State and county divide the purchase price. Marcellus—While oiling the upper part of the machinery of a windmill at a,height of about 35 feet, a moving part of the mechanism pinched Floyd Herring, a farmer living near here and knocked him from the platform to the ground below crushing his body from the hips down. Saginaw—Jacob H. Lewis, 96 years old, first white settler in Tittabawaase Township, died htre. He came to this section nearly 70 years ago and was a school teacher and preacher, riding out among the Indians to spread the gospel. He was supervisor from bis township for five terms. Ann Arbor—Conrad N. Church, for several years a Michigan newspaper man, has left here for Blytheville, Ark., where he will become editor and publisher of the Blytheville Courier. He has been succeeded as managing editor of the Ann Arbor Times- News by R. Ray Baker, of Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo—After having served six years on the Council and having been Influential in local politics for nearly 40 years, James Alexander Taylor, former alderman from the Fifth Ward, went before the Circuit Court last week for his naturalization papers. Taylor, until a year ago, believed that he had been a citizen since 1859, his father having taken out his first papers in that year when His father failed to do this at that time, Ludington—Smith Hawley, 76 years old, one of the best-known fruit growers in Western Michigan, died at his farm home in Summit Township An early member and past president of the Michigan Horticultural Society, Mr. Hawley was the pioneer of this district in preaching the gospel of spraying as a means of raising better fruit He conducted experiments in this line long before the Michigan Agricultural College had Installed its extension course. Ann Arbor—The Catholic students of the University of Michigan have forsaken their chapel at the corner of State and Jefferson avenue to worship Sundays in a movie theater so that their building may be remodeled into classrooms. This step has been taken In accordance with an agreement entered into between the Rev. Fr. Michael Burke, pastor . of the chapel and the University, at the time the University purchased the property last year. Detroit—Because of a troubled con science, Louis Solomon, 26 years old, spent $300 coming to Detroit to pay the Government 18, the head tax imposed on immigrants he neglected to pay when he entered the United States at Detroit three years ago, ha told Dr. P. L. Prentia. immigration inspector, recently. Solomon, who is now a dry goods merchant in Omaha, left Poland tor the Halted States three years a*t^ ossntag by way of Windsor, Canada whan he failed to WILLIAM D. McBEE Oklahoma City, Okla.—William D> McBee, speaker of the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature, who led the fight to oust Governor Walton. STATE ACTS ON CEMENT SUPPLY Flflht To Obtain Flat Mill Rate and Eliminate Zone Rate System. Lansing—As a result of the recent grand Jury Investigation of the alleged cement producers' price-fixing combine, the state probably will seek to batter down price* on cement for 1924 construction work, indications art that an effort will be made to obtain flat mill rates and el em in ate tfc i sons rate system which has applied in the past. Under the present system. It Is oaalxned, cement Is laid down at points 100 miles from the mill as cheaply as 10 miles away. The plan which the state will seek to put into effect will be to purchase cement at a mill rate, allowing the producer a profit of perhaps 20 cents a barret This, It is said, should permit of a fair return for the manufacturers. The state will then pay the freight charges to the point where the cement is to be used or stored. It is likely thai the mills will be asked to quote price* on large quantities, and deliver regularly throughout the year. If this plan Is followed the Btate wiH provide warehouses and store cement near proposed paving projects. STATE FIGHTS PHONE COMPANY !*SSigMg*J«ai^JJi— _ tu^^exsi UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 1 1 Cleveland Jurist Heads Motorists. Washington — Judge Walter D. Meals, of Cleveland, was re-elected president of the National motorists' association here. Many Illiterate In U. 8. Washington — One-fourth of the population of the United States can neither read nor write the English language. This is a declaration made by government authorities who promoted "Educational Week," in order to emphasise the growing menace of illiteracy in America. Bus Lines To Have Sleepers. Winchester, Va.—Motor bus sleeping- car accommodations from Winchester to Roanoke, and connecting at each point with other "lines" north and south, are already being planned by one of the large interstate corporations operating jitneys de luxe on the Shenandoah Valley Pike. One Armed, Drives 5,000 Miles. Milwaukee — Making a 5,000-mile automobile trip with only one arm to guide the car was the feat accomplished by Anthony Roseneck, former Milwaukee fireman and fire inspector. Mr. Roseneck lost an arm when the fire truck on which he was riding collided with a street car here several years ago. FRANCE ACCUSED OF SABOTAGING CHANCELLOR STRESEMANN SAYS EFFORTS TO 8 E T T L E REPARATIONS BLOCKED OWES THANKS TO ALL NATIONS Communists Hoot and Jeer Through' out 8esslon—No Confidence Move Started. Sella Smallest Plot of Qround. New York—A deed to the smallest piece of teparate property in New York has been recorded, conveying a strip of land two-thirds of an inch wide and 100 feet deep. A mistake made in the survey 60 years ago has just been discovered and the purchase of the tiny plot was necessary to clear the title. Paclfio 8tates Win Over Japs. Washington—The Pacific coast states won a complete victory in the supreme court in their efforts to prevent Japanese from acquiring any control over or interest in agricultural lands. The court sustained the validity of the alien land lawn under which aliens Ineligible to citizenship were prohibited from owning or leasing agricultural land, Utilities CcenmsssJon Files Brief In Suit To Enforce New Schedule. I<an*lng—To get as much as pos albie at as little cost to itself as is necessary is the policy of the Michigan State Telephone company and its parent orgaiusaUoa, the American Telephone A Telegraph company, the Michigan public utilities commission energed in a brief filed with the state supreme oocrt in the telephone rate case hanging Are for many months. The brtat prepared by William W. Potter, chairman of .the utilities commission and illed with the court for the coaunission by the attorney-general, is the concluding chapter In the controversy between the commission and the telephone company over the Question of a new rate schedule for the entire state. Tki utilities commission issued an order Jmty IX 1922, ordering a new scaarfsJe of telephone rates into effect throughout the state. Some rates reduced, while others were Ink i n g Tut" Work Resumed. Luxor, Egypt—Work on the tomb of Tutenkhamen has re-etarted. Final preparations haying been completed. Howard Carter, head of the expedition since the death of the Earl of Carnarvon, removed the outer woodwork and opened the iron gates, permitting entry into the passage leading to the ante-chamber, which last season was cleared of its royal treasures. The telephone company filed suit £B the United States district court •seising to restrain the commission from enforcing its order. 50 CENT WHEAT TAX URGED Uaioa Seeks Stabilization el Cotton PHces Also. Omaha, Neb.—Declaring that as long as high prices of necessities prevailed as a result of duties for protection of American manufactured foods. It Is right to raise or equalize the tariff on farm products, delegates to die annual convaction of the Fanners' Union asked, m a resolution adopted that the tariff on wheat be 50 oasts a bushel, conditions of agriculture oongress fully In en* togWarlnti that would temporarily itahfltas wheat and cotton It WSJ declared, lagWsttna was favored by the itton's resolutions committee the grovad It would enable the of thaae two products to pay the tetareet charges sad taxes, and tears them something "for rett of wont out machinery and Veteran Drinks Ne Water. Norfolk, Va,—Captain Arthur 8tneatr, of Hasten, Va-, tunlnn of the battle between the aterrlmae and Monitor, earns to this section recent. ty jast to visit Hampton roads and took over the spot where the two net. Centals Sinclair is M old. He at m good health sad ha says ha has not drunk water m Ha prefers mUk to water lonatimes takes other baw- He was a member of the) Bibles Last Only 6 Months. Boston, Mass.—Twelve-pound Oxford edition Biblee, which usually last the average family several docades, wear out in six months in use at the Merrimac Mission, Staniford street, West End, where a Bible la used year in and out for a window display. Twenty-four Bibles have been worn out in the last 12 years, according to Jacob Fritz, superintendent of the mission. Plans World Flight Washington—Plane for an epic flight by Anfericau aviators—a trip around the world—are complete. The history making achievement, the last of the "big flights" left for pioneering airmen, Is now the goal at which all the army's airmen are aiming, for the filers who will make the trip are to be chosen from those in the service whose records soem best to Qualify them, Berlin—Charging France with attempting to perpetually enslave Germany by sabotaging' all efforts from Germany and abjpad to settle the reparations problem, Chancellor Stresemann fought the Nationalists and communists to a standstill on their own ground and demanded an immediate vote of confidence for his government Interrupted by hoots and howls from the Communists and with the blacks yapping at his heels throughout the session, he unfolded a strong defense of his policies in a speech that may —if anything can—save his government and continue him at the helm of the German ship of state. Chancellor Stresemann was relentless against France. The only hope for Germany today, he asserted, is stable currency. He disclaimed Hugo 3tlnnes as leader of the People's party, or the hidden hand of the government, anl said he Is fighting for the salvation of Germany from chaos. After Stresemann finished, nationalists handed to President Loeb a resolution stating that "the reichstag refuses to have confidence in the chancellor which the government requires under article 54 of the constitution." Chancellor Stresemann declared "Germany owes thanks J„o all nations who tried to help, including the United States and the South American states. * "But foreign he*p alone cannot bring a solution. Germany can only be restored by its own power. However, we must refuse charges that the German government has not the right to ask foreign aid. We muBt dr this. "Earlier It was possible to get better arrangements with France, but tin former government did not make use of the opportunity. I stopped the passive resistance and tried to offer a solution of the rtprxations problem. I offered all the German property as a guarantee for reparations. "It is possiblj that I will renew this offer. We greeted the attempt to reach a solution for the problem through a conference of international experts,, but the same power which has always opposed a solution opposes this. "Germany is an open wound in the body of Europe. If Germany falls to ruin the whole economic life of Europe will be threatened. "The attempt of the German government to get stable currency is best proof that Germany has no intention to live by a dumping system. We must get stable currency from our own power." Hundreds of persons have been killed and wounded in a terrific wave of violence in the Rhlneland within the past 48 hours. Communists, separatists, anti-separatists, peasants and police were Involved in the fighting. The fury of the population of tbe Honeff region against the separatists is taking the form of terrible cruelty. One hundred and thirty separatists have been beaten to death in that district and others were lynched. f Special Motor Tax Asked. Washington—Special taxes against motor vehicle owners to cover the entire cost of maintaining Improved highways of the country were recommended by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Such a taxation the committee believed should be carried by motor vehicle owners to place this mode of transportation on an equality with the steam and electric railways. Concord Starts Maiden Voyage. Philadelphia—The scout cruiser Concord, one of the fastest of her type afloat has left the navy yard on her maiden voyage. Under the command of Captain Orin Murfln, the vessel will be gone nearly four months and will cover more tlian 24,- 000 miles. The journey will include a run to the Mediterranean, a cruise down the east coast of Africa, round Cape Town, and then a visit to South America, and home. Convict Wins In Stock Market. Boston, Mass.—Jesse Pomeroy, life prisoner of the Cnarlestown state prison, who has served nearly half a century In that institution, has been dipping into the stock market it waa learned and the return of this Investment amounting to ltd, has been tucked away In the prison safe for his convenience. "Pomeroy bought soma liberty boats dariag the war, about $200 worth," said Wmtaaa Headry, the varies, •* aad decided to cash than and bay stack.* AUTO OWNERS TO FIGHT TAXES Congress Asked To Force Car Owners To Pay for New Roads. Washington—A two-sided tax fight vitally affecting Interests of 13 million automobile owners in the country will be thrown into Congress soon after it meets. On one side the Americax Automobile association will demand removal of the war taxes on automobiles, tires and parts. On the other, supporters of a plan worked out by a committee of the United States Chamber of Commerco will seek to make automobile owners pay, through taxation, for the construction aad upkeep of highways. Congressional leaders. Irrespective of party, are proceeding with caution In their consideration of tax revision aad the question of a soldiers' bonus. Among the many con 11 kiting opinions, only one stands out—that precipitate action on either proposal it to ha avoided. Pap Stands Off Lisa Aloe*. Presoott Arts.—A hound pap has been awarded a medal for bravery. The dog, alone aad unprotected, reoently bald a mouataln 1km at bay hi a Colorado river canyon until a party of hunters appeared. Bamsay Patterson, aoted big game hunter of the) Soetawest, kfllad the lloa with mis revolver. The lloa had bees ts s mat rock by taw paek of It the) draw back fcs terror. WRIGLEYS After r Every Meal H m a i M a * to yew sockst tor •twr-raaay Akfcfipstioi, AftaTtttirst Sooths* to throat Fir QaslUy, Flitsr a i l the l a a M PawSJgS, I * FLAVQRLASfS Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Sees 25c, Oieneeel 25 o d 50c, Tile— 2Sc AGBNT8—ttEXL LADIES' &HOKS W B 8 C 1 to wearer; f&Atert selling line today. Ga» doable your income Writ* for tbla inde- MDdvnt opportunity. 8TTLE-ARCH 8HOB CO.. Asency Department. CINCINNATI. O. Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A e t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 2 5 oenta a n d one dollar. Write for F R I F S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman Co.,lnc, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. STAFFORD'S The Score. She—I'm so glarl you proposed to me; ^nat puts me one up on Delia. She's only had three this month. Afr*. Rmbecca £. Young Are Your Days a Pleas ore? Perfect Health Will Make Them So La Fayette, Ind.—"I took Dr. Plerce't Golden Medical Discovery when I was In a weak, ran-down condition and It soon built me np. I think It Is a grand tonic for building ut> the general health* I have also taken the Favorite Proscription for different feminine troubles and it always proved satisfactory ta every respect. My mother took Doctor Pierce's medicines all her life and was greatly benefited. She thought there were no medicines on the market like them, and I think the same. I can't see why any woman should use untried medicines when she can get good old reliable medicines like Dr. Pierce's.*-Mn. Rebecca E. Young, 706 Railroad Ave. Health is your most valuable asset, It does not pay to neglect It Go at once to your neighborhood drug store and get Dr. Pierce's Family Remedies, In tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Plerce't Invalids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y„ for free medical advice. Enclose 10 cents If you want a trial package of any of Dr. Pierce's remedies. Giant Concrete Tower. Engineers are preparing plana for a concrete tower used as a wireless station that will be 1,200 feet high. Sure Relief POR l_ 4eS3cKSS33S W. N. V , DftTftOIT, * a 47i~tt2*. t «• si f r — " . ^ S ^ e M B a v n . W a r f S * ' ^ ~ \ * «/, .:^ •is* -?rr1W" ' i l ' y j i i j i f r - •*2E j>^4miL'?^-'»<&4AM!k VT1 i - V * ^ * ^ 555 * , i . • * 'it i& . yr a PINOCNEY DISPATCH The Cortlandts of Washington Square By JANET A. FAIRBANK Coprrict* by The Bosta-sfarrffl Co. * "DO YOU LOVE HIM?* SYNOPSIS—Returning to hsr horn* la • «m»il town, Milton Center, trom a. visit to New York, | the widowed mother of ten-yearold Ann Byrne announces her wedding to Hudson Cortlandt, socially anfl politically prominent. Her husband h&a not been told about Ann, and the new wife fears he will be displeased. With Ann, Mrs. Cortlandt returns to New York, to the house of Hendricks Cortlandt, her husband's brother, with whom the latter is living. Hudson practically refuses to have anything to do with Ann. and the child Is gladly adopted by Hendricks Cortlandt. Ann's mother and stepfather are lost at aea. Ann nils a gap in Hendricks Cortlandts lonely heart. The situation Is resented by* Mrs. Renneslyer, Hendricks' sister, whose son, Hendricks, has been looked upon as the natural heir of the Cortlandt wealth. The Civil war breaks out CHAPTER IV—Continued. A nubbub of exclamation arose about him. Young men dropped their clinging partners, and drew together, frowning nervously. Ann looked at Hendricks with a new respect. ••Oh,*' she cried, "if I were only a boy!" "Yes," he said Importantly, "I shall fight, of course," As he spoke he took In, for the first time, her new maturity, and his face dropped. Of all the strange events of this curiously unreal evening, the change In Ann was perhaps the strangest; there was something about her that awoke his sluggish spirit, something beyond his whispered comment to Fanny, "Why— Ann's grown pretty!" In the crowded, overheated room, with Its drooping hothouse roses and Its flaring lights, a new sentiment was •uddenly diffused. A little group of men burst from the supper room, Mr. Renneslyer in the lead, flushed of face and noisily threatening; they were louder than any in their resentment. Ann pressed through the crowd to where the musicians stood idle, their Instruments dangling in their hands; she whispered a direction to the leader and suddenly the opening strains of "America" rose, insplrlngly, over the ardent confusion. Here and there a daring voice took up the words, but a leader was needed, and the song would have died had not Mr. Renneslyer, who was standing near the musicians, chanced to turn his roving eye on Ann's excited face. Without a moment's thought he caught her up In his arms, and swung her to a chair, where she •tood above the crowd, tremulous and frightened, until the thrill of the moment caught her again; then she laughed down at Mr. Renneslyer's efforts to lead, and began to sing the words which Mrs, Allen had taught her long ago. Before the end every one was singing with her, !n a great burst of sound that was strangely satisfying to the emotion of the moment When it was over she paused, and drooped, suddenly abashed, and there was young Hendricks below her; in his eyes was an expression that bewildered her. He held out both bis hands, and she would have Jumped lightly down, only he caught her clumsily in hts arms, and aet her carefully on the floor again. 8he thought that he w a s ' trembling. Or was It she who shivered, nervously? "Gad A n r . r he said feelingly. ••What a beauty you are!" She looked at him unbelievingly. "IT' she demanded incredulously. Her amated face was distinctly provocative. There had teen a sudden sweep of guests toward the door, and In the corner where the musicians had played the two were momentarily alone. The boy waa breathing unevenly and hard, as though he were quite carried away by the extraordinary events of the evening. He reached out suddenly, and drew his companion behind the window curtains; meeting no opposition from the startled girt, he bent and kissed her. CHAPTER V A Premies, At seventeen the loss of a night's sleep la a comparatively unimportant matter, and no one would have known, the morning after her birthday party, that Ana had not been plunged in dream!eat slumber. Instead of that however, she lay wide-eyed In the dark, the music of "America" running through her head, accompanying her ffoting thoughts. From jthe tangle of them one astonishing fact arose dear: a BMD Sad called her beautiful fan. woeJd not frankly face the fact that aba had been kissed, and not for wertat would aha hare admitted to horasif why aha lay with her band silver wings, but Ann found that by closing her own eyes she could see Hendricks* quite plainly, with their intent and troubling expression. In the meantime, the young man himself had not been enjoying his usual complacent peace. It is true that his sleep was not interrupted, for Hendricks was not the sort of person to be kept awake by mere emotions, and the Sunday morning church bells roused him about ten o'clock. He awoke with the consciousness that something was wrong, and as he recalled the climax of his eventful evening he was sorry he had left Cambridge and Its safe remoteness. He wondered, as he lay blinking at the dazzle of the* sunlight reflected from the bowl of water on his washstand to the white ceiling above him, If Ann would tell his uncle that he had kissed her. And war! The thought came harshly athwart his softer recollections, and abruptly he jumped out of bed. He knew that his mother would expect him to accompany her to church, and he dressed with some expedition. There was a great crowd at church ; people looked very solemn, Hendricks Sa* determinedly tried to think of the ayaaoajons tact that Tort Sumter ashe1 been captured, hut Instead she gaaam efsfaaif fseaWng the eanreeston an mag: Bendrlcks' mcer whan he anal thai STnac} grow* t» i t a . Over fan treat la WaaMafton the <Hwn soared up on ' "Fort Sumter Has Fallen." thought, and they joined In the service with an extraordinary fervor. Behind him Ann's voice rang distinct and clear in the hymn, and reminded him, first of her song the night before, and then of some revival meetings long ago. He began to dislike her again, under the force of this reminiscence, and he had lost himself In wonder at his behavior at the hall, when the minister gave out the text of the sermon. "Matthew ten, thirty-four—'Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; I came not to send peace, but a sword':" Hendricks Jumped In his seat, and a flutter of nervous movement, agitated the congregation. "I came not to send peace, but a sword." Up above him the minister stood, white-robed and remote, speaking In a deep voice that reached some far place in his soul, and tortured U. "My brethren, this Is no ordinary Sabbath; today Is a momentous one In the history of our nation. Fort Sumter has fallen." Every one inside the church already knew of that appalling fact, but in spite of that, a suppressed outburst'of emotional sounds arose. Hendricks frowned. He hated this atmosphere of hysteria; he didn't think much of the way the minister was talking, extemporaneously, without his usual sedate notes. . . . Nevertheless, he couldn't help listening. . . . As a matter of fact, he couldn't remember ever listening like that In church before. . . . The old boy evidently believed there would be a war, all right. He would just as soon go to fight, he thought, but he didn't hold with stirring up a fellow like this. . . . He supposed Ann was In a great state over It, being only a silly girl. . . . At last it was over. The boy breathed deep In his relief. He turned half round, and met with Ann's eyes; they were blazing with excitement, but at the same time there was something humid about them, and he swung back reluctantly. She was pretty, he realized, above the tumult of his sensations. Otrtsider-h* found his trade watting for him. "I won't take you home with me today, my boy. Your mother will want you." Ann did not- look at him at all. She stood demurely beside her guardian, tense and remote. She gave the young man only her profile, but he found ber irregular little nose charming.. He was very gloomy as be dutifully secom-- panied bis parents borne, for the gildy sweep of bis emotions had eft him rather cross, la the morning he amazed his mother by coming down to breakfast before nine o'clock—be who ordinarily slept unto noon, when the tyranny of chapel at eight was removed from his life, "Where are | o u off to so sarlyr 1 thought I would go over to Uncle Hendricks*." the boy said, flushing. Be dumbly resented bis mother's penetrating gaze. "What did you think of A n n r Hendricks lifted his cup, drank hastily of the too-hot coffee, and said, "She's pretty." Mrs. Renneslyer nodded. "She is all of that. . . . Your uncle Is devoted to her, Hendricks." She looked rather sharply at him, as she continued, "There Is no use shutting our eyes to the fact that he adores her. We shall Just have to meet it. . . . If she gets It all she will be a great catch. There will be plenty of suitor*— when people- see bow devoted your uncle Is to her." "I suppose so." Mrs. Renneslyer allowed her son to eat in peace for a moment. Then she shot a question unexpectedly across the table at him. "Do you like her, Hendricks?" The young man flushed again. "She is pretty," he said, uppralslngly. "And she Is a bit soft on me, I don't mind telling you." "Well," she said crisply, "worse things than that could happen to you!" And with these mystifying words she allowed him to escape. As he crossed from Union square to his uncle's house he found the city In a tumult; now that he had grown accustomed to the idea of the fall of Port Sumter he thought that It was rather silly to be so excited, and he wondered at his own exhilaration on hearing the news. He bought a paper from a boy who was selling them as fast as he could deal them out; In the headliness he read that the president had Issued a call for seventy-five thousand men to enlist in the army. "D—d nonsense!" he said to a man who also paused to buy. "The New York police could do 'em up! That man Lincoln is scared." "Scared?" echoed the stranger pugillstlcally. "I reckon, Bub, he's more'n likely to be mad!" Hendricks walked on, with an affectation of a great and superior calm. "Bub" indeed—and only that morning he had cut himself while shaving! In Washington square he found Ann pouring her guardian's coffee; she handled the big sliver urn with a stately little air that Impressed hlra. He looked furtively at her, in her bright green taffeta dress, with a black velvet Greek key pattern on the enormous skirt, and he saw, with a distinct shock, that she was still charming. Unconsciously he had been counting on her returning to her old days of gawky girlhood, and he was unable to cope with this fresh beauty In the morning sunlight. Mr. Cortlandt smlle^-^ficross the table at his ward. "You may tell him. Ann," he said. The girl kindled Immediately. "What do you think uncle has done?" she demanded. "1 don't know," the boy answered sulkily. He was cross because she would not look at him. She flung an announcement at him with the suddenness of a bomb. "He has found you a place in the Seventh regiment!" she cried triumphantly. "Ann made me do It," Mr. Cortlandt said, laughing. "I had to send gj note over to my friend the colonel before I was dressed!" "Think of It, Hendricks—you can fight!" |the girl cried. "Oh—I wish' I were a man !" Her guardian smiled. "Hendricks will fight for you, my dear." For the first time that morning Ann looked full at the uncomfortable young man. His enthusiasm grew under her eager eyes. "How long before we can start?" he asked his uncle. Mr. Cortlandt frowned Impatiently. "I am afraid that It will take four or five days." "Oh," Hendricks said, crestfallen, "the war will be all over In a week !" His uncle rose, "We shall hope so," he said dully, and added. "Come with me. Hendricks. I wish to talk with you." The young man followed him miserably, with reviving fears. He lifted s nervous eyebrow at Ann. on his way to the door, but she was apparently interested only In the contents of "her coffee cup, and be left her unreprieved. In the library Mr. Cortlandt faced him with considerable sternness. "I am not satisfied with you, my boy," he said. Hendricks' face lengthened. "But,* he stammered, "I don't know what you mean," "Your work at Harvard has been poor," his uncle went on. "Y6u have wasted your time at college, and I am not sorry to have you leave. A campaign will harden you, I hope. . . . You must do me credit Hendricks. Thirty-five years ago I waa. an officer in the Seventh," "Oh," murmured Hendricks, vastly relieved. Til do that, of course, sir." "And when the war Is over—soon, please God—I want you to understand that you are to come back hers to New York, and go to work, Ton have vour own way to make," Bendrlcks' magnificent ltttle sir shriveled. Ton sxpect to do nothing far ma, alrr ha managed to Inquire. "Well—I won't say nothing. . . . Ann Is to have the bulk of my fortune, of course." "Mother said so," the boy blurted out. "In that case, my sister has shown her customary acumen. She will out be disappointed." "Oh, yes, she will," young Hendricks exclaimed. "It Is one thing to suspect, —and quite another to know!" He made his way gloomily out of the room; to find himself actually cut ' off was catastrophic. He atood for a moment In the hall, trying to adjust himself, and to recall what It was that his mother had said to him a,t breakfast, In regard to this calamity. She had appeared to have in mind some panacea that was not clear to her son. Suddenly, as he stood frowning, Ann appeared on the stairs ubove htm. She leaned confidingly down from the landing. "Uncle scold you?" she demanded, smiling demurely. "No," Hendricks said shortly, as he glanced about for his hat. Ann sidled down a step or two, sliding her hand along the stair rail. "You'll have to get your uniform," she suggested brightly, "and all thut." "1 suppose so." She looked at him with eyes that were starry with her new appreciation, and she came down the last remaining steps In a little rush. "Imagine It—a uniform and everything. You will sleep In a blanket, Hendricks. I Just wish I had the chance to!" Young Hendricks was conventionally shocked. "A girl !" he protested. "It is not my fault that I'm not a boy. I am sure I wish I were!" A sudden consciousness of his manhood rose in Hendricks. "I am glad you are not." he said stoutly, and caught her hand In his. Ann stood arrested; in her perfect stillness there was the threat of one poised for flight. "You shouldn't!" she gasped, her glance holding his, "Why not? You are the prettiest girl I know." Her lips drooped, and In her eyes were all the sorrows of the world, "I am not, really," she pleaded. It seemed to Hendricks she grieved that he should be so deceived. He slipped a blundering, unaccustomed arm about her waist, and an acrid little shiver ran through the girl; suddenly she turned to him, and burled her face In hts shoulder. The boy held her for a moment, half frightened, half cautious; then he bent and pressed his lips to her hair. She felt his touch and started back; as she lifted her face, he caught it In both his bands, and kissed her cool lips. This time she fought him off valiant ly enough, and faced him furiously, with flashing eyes and uneven breath. He was frightened, as he met her accusing glance. "It is all right," he said lamely. "I couldn't help It. . . . I am awfully gone on you, Ann," he added, feeling that the situation demanded something in the nature of a declaration. "Really?" she queried. "Because if you are—it's all right!" "Then I am," he assured her. "And—and we are engaged?" she Hendricks Rinneslyer Walked Heme With Hit Head In s Whirl. demanded, her eyes very wWt and Innocent, as they searched hit. ••Why—why—" He was wondering if this had been what his mother had meant. "Do you want to be engaged to m e r "I don't know. . , . I guess so." Be wanted to talk with his mother. He was sure that the must approve of what he was doing. "Well, then," he said condescendingly, "we will be." "It doesn't seem right—to quick like this," Ann protested. "I thought It took a long time to get engaged." "Oh," reassured the boy, "it is alwayt quick, when a woman likes s fellow." He swaggered pardonably. "We had better not tell any one uacll 1 get back." "A secret engagement I , . . 1 should like to tell Fanny, though." 'Better not," he hinted darkly. " W h y r "Wull, I don't want to seem conceited, but I do think she likes me quite a lot." "Oh," exclaimed Ann, '*that Is romantic, too!" And in her voice there was envy of Fanny, and her unrequited passion. Hendricks Renneslyer walked home with his head in a whirl. He had left college, and was going to war, he was disinherited, and he had engaged himself to be married. He felt that he had put in a full morning's work, look :it it us he would. • • • • • • • » Mr. Cortlandt was standing at the window of his library, looking out into the faintly misted green of Washington square. His upright figure was drooping; he looked old and discouraged. "What Is i t r Ann cried from the threshold. "Has there been a defeat?" Her guardian turned, a steady melancholy in his deep eyes. "No," he said, "It is not that. . . . Is this true—whut my sister tells me?" "What?" "That you are engaged—and to young Hendricks?" "Yes, uncle." She crossed the room to him with lagging feet. "I—I hated to tell you. . . . He wants me to lie engaged to him." "Kngaged? So soon 1 And young Hendricks! W h y r "Well—he thinks I am—rather nice." "Good lord, of course you are rather nice! Is that all?" Ann slid her hand Into his. "No," she confessed confusedly. "If you won't laugh, I'll tell you." She put her fresh lips very near his cheek, and murmured, "He thinks I am—pretty ! He really does." Mr. Cortlandt took her by her slender shoulders, and looked into her shamed eyes. "It Is my fault," he said heavily. "What Is your fault?" "You are In love with him for that! Pretty? . . . I have brought you up wrong, Ann. Instead of trying to keep you unspoiled, 1 should have told you each morning that you are a beautiful creature! I should have protected you in that way." "Do you mean It, uncle? Am I really—like that?" "My dear, you really are!" She smiled at him radiantly. "Now Imagine!" she said quaintly. "And I have been so afraid that Hendricks would wake up!" "Do you love him?" "I think so, uncle. . . . He says I do." "It may be years before he can afford to marry. He must make his own way." "There's no hurry," ,\nn said hastily, and then added sweetly: "Aren't you a little glad to have me marry Into your family?" Mr. Cortlandt looked deep into Iter lifted eyes. "My dear child," he said unbelievably, "my fjunlly Isn't good enough for you." And lie kissed her smooth cheek, and sighed. CHAPTER VI Out and In. The Seventh regiment volunteered for one month only; In five weeks It was back again in New York. Ann was enormously glad to see Hendricks, but she had been looking forward so ecstatically to his return that when he appeared she was possibly a trifle disappointed. In her thoughts she had endowed hlra with extraneous charm, and looking at him she was conscious of a sudden sinking of her spirit. She made him tell her all about his brief campaign. They spent hours In the high dim library talking of It, and Ann glowed with martial pxcltement. She always thought of Hendricks as a soldier, ready, at the call, to sacrifice his life for his country, and she felt that it was only right for him to have everything he might want. Including her, as that was his strange wish. She was extraordinarily supple and unselfish with him in these days, but, while she understood that the Seventh regiment was to be demobilised immediately, she would not frankly face the fact that once her lover was mustered out, he would be 'merely a civilian again. When he came In one day, his uniform exchanged for a smartly checked coat and waistcoat and loose snuff-colored trousers, she looked at him aghast, and turned In his arms so that his lips pressed her hair Instead of her cheek. "How queer you look." she said querulously. "It Is good to get out of that uncomfortable uniform. I can tell you," Hendricks returned Indignantly. "Now you listen to me. I have something to tell you." She looked up eagerly; already the members of the Seventh were volunteering Into other regiments and she thought Hendricks was about to announce that he bad done the same thing. "You have re-enlisted already!" She clasped both her hands about hit arm and lifted an adoring face. "Don't be silly! The president will have eighty-five thousand men under the new call; let them take their turn at It; I have done my share." "But those men are enlisting for three years, Hendricks." "Y'es—or the duration of the war. Ann. You'll see—it will be over In six months." The glrt'a hsnds dropped, while bleak Indifference swept into ber face. Hendricks' tone was defensive as he added, "I've got a position in s bank—third assistant receiving teller—and I ana going to work tomorrow momtng^) They will pay me sixty dollars a month." "Will theyr Her tone was as unaoacernaa as a Ana) That iM seven twenty dollars a year. When Fm ing a thousand I think we might he married." Ann drew ber arm away precipitately. "Oh, married 1" she said, as startled as though the idea were entirely new to her. "Plenty of'people live on t h a t " "I suppose so. . . . I don't know much about it, Hendricks, but things do seem expensive." "it is the war," the boy said Impor* tantly. "When that la over they'll come down again." "But I can't think about it with ths war stili going on! Really, Hendricks. I can't take an interest In marrying anybody while we axe fighting." And this was a fairly accurate description of her state of mind. Her imagination was entirely caught by the great drama and she had little Interest In self-centered lovemaking. Late In May the Union army moved on Alexundriu, where the Confederate flag flew In plain sight of all Wash* ington, and In the successful occupation. Colonel Ellsworth, the leader of the New York Fire Zouaves, was killed. His death made a great sensetion in New York, where he had be-jo u popular figure, and as a result, there was a great rush for enlistment. As soon as the regiments were ready, they were sent off to Virginia, where the Federal army was advancing slowly, and engaging In unimportant clashes with the enemy. The North was eager for victories, and hailed the taking of Fairfax Court* House as an Important event. Great. crowds hung about before the newspaper bulletin boards, following the movements of the New York troops engaged In the advance; enthusiasm was1 "8ht Knew I Wat Coming Today.* in the air, and the women at the flan Hary commission redoubled their ej forts. Ann scraped so much lint in i day that she was, herself, amazed. In July, In an engagement at Man* assas Junction, there came the first death ID the war of any one Ann had known. Young Philip Vanderdyken, with whom she had danced at her debut, was shot and burled on the field. This brought the tragic thing close; she was greatly shocked, and for a time she seemed almost to have transferred to him her feeling for her lover. Hendricks and his bookkeeping seemed incredibly remote. The boy dropped Into the Washington Square house one hot afternooa when his work was over and found only his cousin Fanny. Mr. Cortlandt't darkened library was gratlfylngly refreshing, and as he sank Into the most comfortable chair, he nllowed himself the luxury of complaint. "Where Is Ann?" he demanded accusingly. Funny flushed sensitively as she answered that she did not know. "She knew I was coming today," he said, darkly irascible. "I can't think where she can b e * Fanny murmured sympathetically, again and again. The outer door opened and there was a murmur of a girl's clear voice in greeting. Old Joseph's footsteps receded, but still the culprit did not appear; there was something reluctant In her delay. It wns a good minute before her slim figure in wide crinoline was brilliantly outlined against the gloom of the doorway. She waa apparently unaware of the disapproval she faced, for she smiled impersonally at the two cousins. "Hello," the said "Where have you been? It is six o'clock." **The Twenty-fourth infantry marched away today," Ann observed Impersonally. There was nothing to show that this fact had constituted the proverbial last straw on the load of her endurance. 4T know," Fanny said placidly, "we had hard work to get their havelocks finished in time. Even Ann worked on them," she added brightly, in an effort to lighten Hendricks' gloom. "I am glad to hear that," Hendricks said, in heavy approbation. "You don't know what else I did,- Ann said defiantly. She wat unreasonably instated at the tight of Hen* drlckft' lmmgtng In his uncle's most comfortable chair, lemonade in band. Fanny Interposed nervously, miter* able in the face of a tituatlon that wat becoming strained. "You worked all the morning." "•h# will become the talk the -team,* his slater him, (TO Ml f rtMIUHIasAj f. _\ "Viv^., '• . __ * _ V v * * . rrte V0W* 1 » ' W > « **• w «v»V>«a I E S M P / • — . ^ - T ^ T T - • - ptZW vp*smm^3S3*mmmimmm*^*m A^V. ••s&- & ••r ' * * * • ! « * * * ?*T-*~ Howell's Big STORE ^ i •**•• m b a i l act. Let's go! We are \w*mdy— are you? Great stock «1 worth while gifts, all popu Jar priced. Don't delay The rush has already started. C. S. LINE HOWELL The Pinckney i Garage Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. f E. R LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer JSeUs Everything for Everybody me before having a sale. formlsh tin cups and auction bills free. L' 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office The Commander Tire Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich lire and Rubber Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary. For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these years of competition, and now today we can say "It is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. MEYERS FOR SERVICE Wm.. H. Meyer PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere J am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING GOOD GOODS CHEAP 139, 143, 145 East Main Street 136, 138, 140 East Cortland Street Jackson Michigan m m. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C Cream leceived Monday fore- >^ gjuons, poultry Monday ^nd >„: Wednesday, and eggs every Week day. Will pay all the ''.' market afford* at ail times. E. FARNAM. * » H H ^ » H t V » » » H » » » V » V Drg.H.F.&C L.Sigler ' ftPINCKNEY Office. Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. I to 2 r\ M Christmas will Soon be Here with All Its Joys We are supplied with a large assortment of gifts for Christmas, Gifts that will please Father, Mother, Daughter or Son. The gifts are all m a r k e d so reasonable in price. Coats, Dresses, silk or wool, t h a t can not fail to give pleasure to anyone. The prices of coats and dresses are so very reasonable. Come in and look them over before you buy. F u r n i t u r e that will fit any room in your house. Nothing makes a more acceptable gift than furniture. We g u a r a n t e e that the furniture is high grade and will stand wear. W-e have some lovely Rugs that would m a k e such fine presents. A good rug will be the source of pleasure for many years. Our prices are low. Our China Department is filled with choice gifts for the home. We have some beautiful dinnerware that will appreciated by any woman. You can still get the Delineator at reduced rates'. Come in and subscribe. G E T YOUR D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A T STATE PIG LITTER WEIGHT TEST ENDS COW TESTING PAYS RECORDS SHOW 4 The Pinckiioy Exchange Bank D n-* a Corj»ervHtiv> I ' a n k - XMJ. l i n a i n f M . '•• 4 p e r c«.nt r/nl.l on nil i'lliie I >Hk'«»Hi (*• 1 Pinckney f*. W. TBBrUE Mich. Prop "CoWin Head' la aa M O * attack a sal Catarrl tab/act to f- quent Mcotda i wlB tad 'hat tha UM C m CATAJUIH fEDICINB wi tbe *rit»m - i-anaa the Bloo le*. liabla to cold* atttefca of Aeate Catarr » *3*8fi!* Catarrh. C A K » H MKD1CTNB I acta through tli Boifacaa of th tba iiJtuuat cotrattioa. Sixteen Reach Ton Goal—Gold Medals and Cash Prizes Announced for Winners. Sixteen jug litters reached tin- ton a r i g h t goal set in Michigan's lirst "tun j niter" contest, which was declared I * NiM-d last wi-ek by \ . A. r-'recman, secii- tarv of the Michigan Ton l.ittei Club m l extension specialist at the .Michigan • gricultural College. About loo litters, from farms scatter- • (I all o \ e r the state, were nominated in the contest, and percentage to reach .lie L\OOU pound mininum set i;>r winicri is considered very good. Lessons in feeding and handling wrought out in the contest are said to ie of value to every swine grower in ne state, because of tiie fact that all itters in the contest were fed for practical, economical production, without sing any expensive methods to induce specially rapid growth. Careful statstics were kept on the feed consumed . nd on the handling methods in gen- ,rul. i r i r s t place for the state went to \ . • . Brown and Son of Jonesville, Hills-, .ale County, whose litter of ten Poland hinas totaled -,840 pounds at the lose of the 1N0 day period. A litter < if twelve Duroc Jerseys, entered by .I. M. llwain, of liutli, Clinton County, vas second at 2,756' p o u n d s ; while ; ivird place went to a Poland China- ' . >uroc Jersey cross bred litter of .wcKe pigs, at a total weight of 2,63(j pounds. Gold medals will be awarded by the Michigan Ton Litter Club to all sixteen >f the litters which equaled or cxeeded 'J.IXIO pounds a t six months of ige, while cash prizes go to the first ive litters and special breed cash! prizes go to the first five litters undj •pcciiil breed cash prices art; a w a r d e d ' he high litters in different breeds. Tlic .otal of cash prizes is six h u n d r e d dollars. That cow testing pays suhstantl.il returns i.>, shown concusively by records for live years compiled by the i l ' n i t e d States Department of Agriculture. In. three- well-managed associat i o n s in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylv a n i a the average butterfat production per cow has increased noticeably evcr> year. The first year the average production of butterfat was 'J37 pounds; second }ear, - 5 5 pounds, third year, 278; fourth year 292; and fifth, 305 pounds. At the end of this period the average cow in these herds was yielding (iS more pounds of fat than the average at the beginning of the testing. At 10 cents a pound this increase of fat would have a value of ¢27.20 per cow, and a herd of 20 cows would bring in #541 more than at the beginning. C A. Human and family of Detroit were in town last week. K. A. Howlett was in Eaton Rapids on business lust week Tuesday. John Arnold and wife of Williauiston were visitors at his brothers' George and O t t o Arnold last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold who. were recently married were given a reception by their relatives last S a t u r d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Arnold attended from here and remained for the night with Mr. Arnold's sister, Mrs. Mary Frederick, r e t u r n i n g Sunday. Mrs. Robert^ Moore spent Monday of week with Mrs. L a u r a Blakely in Stock bridge. Fred Hurgess a n d wife were guests | at the \V. J. Buhl home last Tuesday. F r a n k May of Jackson was in Gregory last Saturday. Alva Dickson and family spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. W| J. Buhl. Miss Katie Worden was under the doctor's care the last week end. Bernice Harris of Whitinore Lake spent the week end with her mother here. Several from here attended the revival meetings held at Unadilla the past week. J*1 rank Howlett who is canvassing in and around Kalamazoo and Battle Creek is home for a few days. Omer .Moore and famiy and Agnes McGee of Howell visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. McGee here Sunday. Dr. K. Garlock and family, Henry Miller, Dewitt Miller and family of Lansing were Sunday evening caljers at the \V. J. Buhl home. Mr. and H r s . John Bowman and children spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold. Olin Marshall while helping to husk corn at Hoy Johnson's last Thursday had one of his hands badly mangled in the busker. FUST SNOW 7:15 ALWAYS T•**• EMHurO\\W\rrE*PLi Lt LSFnsnsnBi S H O W S A T 7;00 AND 9:00 C C L C i i : SUNS PIPE SSSAN 6E0. MAT ORGANIST * » * # V Conserving space and all superlatives until we present MARION DAVIES " LITTLE' O U T N E W YORK" December 12, 13, 14 One show each evening. Doors open 7:30 Show starts 8:00 , « i j STATE SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. McClurc Hinchey visited at the Watter's Brothers Sunday. Mrs. Mnrtin Anderson and family visited at Kd. Secor's Sunday. Mr>. 1.. T. Lamborn and Beatrice called on Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Gregory Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mi'Collmu visited old friends and attended the South Iosco ladies aid at Mrs. J. D. Roberts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Dunn called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H a r r i n g t o n visited at .). I). Roberts' Sunday, John Decker visited at Milford Milan's Sunday. Mrs. Florence Roberts and son llirney wrre\ Stockbridge callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Watters cajlcd at Will Watters in 1'lainlield Sunday afternoon. CONFERENCE OF OLDER BOYS CHUBTS CORNEJtS BILL BOOSTER SAYS * / % £ P OP, Mfc. our OP tH£ «ur * oourt BE tATlSfteO WITH & & A R 6 U\MM<a\ PEU.GM6 MO ftUMTCft THAW NQO ARE RlftM& IYI uuooftmas AMO uvtua tu >AAM$tOuV 8UX tVW ftDUf GGT THAT VJAM BM PUMr&UG ALouem Atturrv uoatftA « I \mm PrMervIng Plant Colors. j In order to preserve tl*» eotnr* of" j ilant* It IK neressRry to kill t h e s p e d - | o e w qnlrkly. and this r u n be efTerted »T plunging thetn for • fovr necondji In ' HIJUIUK w«ter. If « rdimr tn allowed to tie itowty the color* of Its leave* and Oomrt wll! fniditHr ttAk Mr. and Mrs. J a y Rrigham entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Ovitt of Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. I'njuruirt and family and Mrs. Id* Wiseman and family of Detroit and Mr. Thomas Richardson of Pinckney spent Sunday at Rnbt. Grainger'g. Albert Dinkle and family spent Sunday at Alger Hall's of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer of Pinckney Hnd Robert Kntwistle and family of Howell Sunday. Rev. arid Mrs. N. W. Pierce of Marion are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kinjrsley. Mr. Kd. Hnlsel left Saturday for Jackson on his way to Mississippi for the winter. Thirty-three boys from Livingston county were registered through the County Y office to attend the 21st Annual State Conference of Older Roys which opens Friday, Nov. 30th at '2 1\ M. in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. After the election of officers, Pres. Allan Hoben of Kalamazoo College will give the opeuing address. Dr. M. S. Rice speaks Friday evening and President liurton Saturday evening. Sherwood Eddy, world-renowned speaker and author addresses the conference Sunday afternoon and evening. Special leaders will meet the different groups of boys at dinners and conduct discussions on various themes . There will be a recreation period Saturday afternoon held in the new Field House on Ferry Field, It is understood that Coach Yost and leaders in Student Activities wi]l speak Following is the list of delegates who had registered last week. Pinckney Gerald Reason. « Brighton lrvin Rowe, Tunis Strick, Donald Leith. R u t l a n d William Dingier, Richard Swagger, Ralph Carter, lrvin Holdforth, Albert W a k e m a n . Fowlerville George Hacker, Weston Youngs, Alden Toinion, Theoron Parker, Dan Adani6,Sidney Ferrin, Ward Stow, Roland, Schaadt, Franklin Abbott. Howell Norbert Yerkes, Willson Osborne, Robert Musson, Chester Bennett, Lang Schmidt, Robert Borden, H a r r y Cotter, Harold Borden, Rodney Hubbell, Ronald Stuibel, Arthur Yeith, Arthur Placeway, Harold I.awson, R. A, Stow. CLUB BOYS TO JUDGE AT BIG STOCK SHOW Washtenaw County Youngsters Will Carry Michigan's Colors in Competition at Chicago International. GOVERNMENT HUNTERS KILL MANY ANIMALS IN MICHIGAN Michigan's best boy livestock judges will compete with the pick of other states in the Boys' and Girls' Club | events at the famous International [ Livestock Show, to be held in Chicago ! the first week in December, Three Washtenaw County youngsters have been named to represent the state by virtue of their brilliant judging at the Detroit state fair last fall, and these boys will strive to land at the top again at Chicago, Twenty club judging teams from as many different states, were entered in the International last year, and even greater entry is expected for the event this fall. Competition will be very keen, but the Michigan judges expect to place high. The judging will include beef cattle, sheep and swine Edwin Knapp of Manchester, Geo. Needhain, of Saline, and Harvey Sanderson, of Ypjsilanti, are members oi Llic team. A girls' canning team" will also be sent to the International for demonstration work, according to R. A. Turner, state leader of Boys' and Girls' clubs under the M, A. C. extension division. Miss Nell Warren and Miss Dorothy Perkins, both of Hillsdale County, have been chosen for this w ork. Still another representative at the big show will be Miss'IJda Miatzner, of Macomb County, who has been selected as the representative of Boys' and Girls' Club work in Michigan to be sent on the Montgomery W a r d award, which is allowed annually. In addition, more than 100 ciub members will make the trip to Chicago to visit the show. AT T H I MUSICALS Better prospects for the game of Michigan and for domestic stock arc seen in recently increased activities of Government predatory animal hunters. In the cooperative campaigns for the destruction of wolves and other stockkilling nniinaTs " F e d e r a l and State hunters have been aided by deputy game and rire wardens and in September their combined efforts resulted in the record catch of 155 predatory animals. In spite of the fact t h a t traps have been interfered with in some localities and the trapped animals stolen by bounty seekers, the net returns for the month, according to reports reaching the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, included H wolves, 6 bobcats, 66 coyotes, and 6'9 foxes. The destruction of these m a r a u d e r s means increased safety for partridges and other game birds deer and domestic stock in the State. Most of the wolves were takeft in the | eastern p a r t of the U p p e r Peninsula, where they have been ranging widely in Alger, Schoolcraft, Luce, Chippewa, and Mackinac counties. The results of the organized campaigns to date have greatly impressed local residents. In Chippewa County, In particular, steps are already* being taken looking toward the repeal of the bounty laws in favor of what is coming to be considered a more effective drive for exterminating pest* by the systematic employment of salaried hunters. 4 That 'ctm* rtmarteblt "Draws dw !«•§ ISSUE CALL FOR COW TEST GROUP WORKERS Awociation Testers in Demand As Result of Rapid Expansion of Work in State. T4*e*e- +s—n dtTtmrrd at the present time for men to fill positions in cow testing associations in the state, according to members of the extension division of the Michigan Agricultural College who are supervising association wt>rk in Michigan. G r e a t expansion in the number of cow test associations in the state within the past few months has resulted in a shortage of workers, and a call is being sent out for men to fill the p o - sitions. The cow testers, one of *"hom worksin each of the seventy associations now active in the state, weigh the milk from each cow in the several y a r d s ' a n d test it for butterfat with the Babcock test. The feed is also weighed once each month for each cow, (•adapted. Old Lady (seeing her ntece off)— "Good-by, Emtly! God •*» with yo* tm yon t«t to UajtMi—after that jot wrm*t have to change tmlna.^'-Kloda- * < * . . ^u »., tester spending a day each month on t h e farm of each of his 25 members! "Testers must be men of experience in handling cows and must h a v e _ a _ Tmowledgr of balanced rations and methods of feeding," says Prof. O. & Reed, head of the dairy d e p a r t m e n t ' at M. A. C. "Men with experience between the ages of/20 and 40 are p r e - ferred." Those inteersted in the possibilities of these cow testing association plans have been asked t o write to the Dairy; D e p a r t m e n t , Michigan Agricultural College, East Lansing. Cow Tenting Associations are aft important phase of a state-wide1 cam-— paign for better dairy conditions and more econotsOaal prodttctiosVoi asfl|> •* ^- ",. t»' v- .¼ *1yit- • * * • &$t£' IW^TKTOsrsf •&**r* *§& • - W r- '.-is?M^sci «. f: •ii^JJKi f ^ - y '-^'-W^'-vf J 7. MNOKNEY DISPATCH cai Owing to Lower Prices of cattle and hog» alive, we wii>h to announce, commencing today, we will »ell meat at the following low prices, quality considered. Round Steak, per lb . .. . Sirloin and Porterhouse . . . Best Kettle Roast, per lb. . B e i t Stewing Beef . — P o r k Chops Trimmed - P o r k Chops, untrimmed P o r k Shoulder, untrimmed _. Side Pork in chunk Salt P o r k Pork Sausage, Pure, H a m b u r g e r Best Bacon F O R S A T U R D A Y 10 tt> Sugar . . - 2 5 c _.2oc ._ 16c __12c __25c .__20c __16c __16c __15c .__20c -15c ,__25c $1.00 ! Reason & Reason I PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread .4ppen Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery Try Buttermilk Brown Bread It's Good G. B b A N K B N , Prop. < * Crushing and Grinding We are now equipped with the latest and most improved , grinding and crushing machinery Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour, ground to suit Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will erne again C. A L B E R T F R O S T LAXATIVE ^•i>,> 111 oid sge is constipation. Th* bowel* become weak and unable to perform their Junctions without aid. For this purpose only t)p mikktt and gentlest laxative should be used. Tltftjrfe of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble s ^ 4 w t a t ^ Chamberlain's XsMlti ifff n fii~|tT with people of middle age- ; ;y X e«4«$der on acconnt of their gentle action. Vu« rn her! airis Tablets Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiee at Finckoey, Mich., as Second Glaaa Matter LIUCOLN E. SMITH PUIUSHER SabHcriptiea, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Advertising rales mad* known ipolication. Ciirde of Thank*, fifty CfuiB. Kt-t-olutinna of Condolence, $1 50 ljtn.nl Notice*, ia Local cuiui^uu :eni |'cr line p«r *-ach insertion. Ai' matter intetjd<-«? in benefit the pcr- SOIJB! r.r bu«ineiw int*r«-M of any i n d m d - ii*l Wili be piihinlnH! *i r«"_ul»i A«1V«M tine Ann juncement vt enirrtaiomeats, a t e , muel be paid for at regular Local Natic* r t t « s Obituary and marring? notiees ar« published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate ef five cent6 per line. S. I\. Diirwin was in Lansing Saturday. ^ (..'. \V. Jiarry was in Jucksun last Thursday. Will .I<'rt'ri'y.s spent the week end with .Jackson relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. S. I',. Swarthout were Unwell visitors last Friday. .Mrs. ('has. Rmiriman of StnckbridUe is a visitor at the li. ]>. (iardner home. Mis. I. N. Conrad of I.arising was a visitor at the Will Fi.sk home hist Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jr\in Kennedy and family spent Sunday with Dexter friends. Don't tail to read the Dru^ Store ad in this issue. It will save you time and nitmoy. Mrs. .fas. Tiplady and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Staekable visited Howell retails es Sunday. Walter Dinkel of the Detroit l'irc I h'partntent is visiting his mother Mrs. V. C. Dinkel. Mrs. Hert HotT and son of Unwell spent several days last sveek with Mrs. 11. 11. Gardner. ' A nuiuher from here attended the Mi< In^iin-.Minnesota football ^aiiie at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, (irovcr l'eters ni Northville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Day Mini. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. Reason of Detroit s])ent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nori.uali •Reason. " Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Gardner of l a n s - in^' were Sundas rallers at the home of II. 15. Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Hert Totcott of Sarar. ac spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. K. F a r n u m entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs.Renals of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Allies Harris. Mrs. II. F. Sijrh'r returned recently from a five week's visit with friends in Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and .son Robert of Detroit were week end quests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'arker and d a u g h t e r Audrey of Flint were week end quests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Dr. and Mrs. ,J. E. Bryant of Haverhill, Mass., announce the arrival of a daughter, Dorothy Ksteys, November 21st. Mr. and" Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and Hay Kennedy of Detroit were «w«*r Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. The parages here were busy S a t u r - day puling in and repairing cars wrecked and damaged in the heavy traffic through here. Mrs. J\ Renals, Miss Nellie G a r d n e r and Mr. and Mrs. K. Fa m a m spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tiplady of Webster. Miss Fern Laugh] in of .Jack.son underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Sanitarium Monday morning. Mfss LnughHn is a sister of Mrs. M. T. Gruves. Mr. and Mrs. W a r d Swarthout and d a u g h t e r of .lackson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rnhsun nf Bri&hton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E , Swarthout. Word from Rev, Cook, whose home burned recently at L a k e Odessa ia to the effect t h a t their small loss WHS covered by insurance and t h a t they are, now pleasantly domiciled again. s The Loyal Juniors of the Corfjrregartonal Sunday School held their anaual business meeting at the home of Stanley Dinkel Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: President, Wayne Carr; Vire-preftideitt, Norman Miller; Secretary, Rusael Read; Treasurer, Irving Richardson. A motion was carried to change the name of tKe claas to "High Flyers" and Mrs. A. /L. Y. Brown was asaaiaoaaty cfaotca Rev. and Mrs. Maycroft attended a business meeting of the county Sunday School Association at Howell Friday. Rev. Maycroft wus in Lansing on business connected with church work Monday and Tuesday. An enjoyable pre-Thanksgiving p a r t y WHS held at the Baughn cottage at the Bluffs Friday night. Norman Reason and about u w o r e of invited business men attended, an enjoyable time wa» reported. Nearly everyone received appropriate souvenirs of the occasion. Tueesday afternoon Mrs. Clifford, Van Horn missed her highly prized trick house dog. '"Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy was notified and the little canine located in Pinckney in possession of a traveling salesman who returned the lost pet and left a typewriter with the deputy for security for his reappearance. Ideal Xmas Gifts Fuller Brushes in Sets Each set is packed in a holly box all ready to send to your relatives and friends. The Fuller Man brings them to your home where you may select. and examine each brush before you buy. H you are not at home when he calls, drop him a post-card or call him on the phone at the address below. ^^^m. CURNEE CLINTON Brighton, Mich. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L FOR S W.F \ large si/.e hard coal burner s t o w cheap. Will burn fur^ II.M '• si/e coal. Bernard Mc('luskc\, ( . C A R . \ \ T i : i - ' , l ) Hemstitching and I'irotiim Attachment. Kits any sew- IIISJ machine. .*'_'.an or sent C. O. I). l.itcratarc and tcht iitionials free, I'leating, covered buttons, hemstitching, etc. to order. I,a Flesh Heinstit .•hing Co., Dept. J, Sedalia, Mo. NO TICK Those wishing to order salt it I'iHe per cwt. call Arthur Shchan or I.ynn Hendee at once. TO T R A D L - N e w two family flat strictly modern, separate Areola Heating .systems, well located, to exchange for frvv and clear farm of HO to 120 acres. Flat valued at .^11,1111(^ and is a real income property. City Suburban Realty Co., (ila Oakland Rldg., Lansing, Mich. FOR SAI.K—• F.leven acres of corn on the l.rie Campbell farm north of town. I m p u r e of Frank Hinchey, I)e\ter, Mich. FOR SALK— - E u r e k a Dehorning Clippers. J. C. Dinkle. FOR SALF, - - R o u n d Oak Heating stove. ,). C. Dinkle. FOR SAI.F. Cider Applrs. Robert Hoff. Call Mrs. Alice Hoff, Pinckney. W A S H I N G A N D I RON'} KG done. No goods railed or delivered. , Mrs. Russell Rokros. W A N T E D — 2 5 I3u. Hickory Nuts. W A N T E D — 5 0 Bu. Walnut* W A N T E D — 1 0 0 Bu. Apples. Lsphum Farms. C H E S T E R W H I T E S O W - With seven pigs for sale. Weiss Bros. F a r m , Patterson L a k e . WANTED—Old and second hand furniture. Harfy Storey, Dexter. FOR SALE—One gallon gas pump. Meyer's Pinckney Garage. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatching. ¢2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. HATCHING EGGS—Superior quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 00 cent* per doien. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MacGregor. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spear*. REGlflTBRED Poland China Boar. (W. K LiTittgaton strain) for tor rice. Ed. flptara, ooe nil* watt of tows. rURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age $0, fH.M. A«t 46» llt.41. - „ R, J. Ctrr, Aft. JUSTICE OF TWB PEACE J c, Aftaft rwn t 'I M H * ' CONNORS SPECIAL THANKSGIVING FROZEN DESSERT will be one of the most tempting creations they have ever turned out, and will c nsist of a layer of FRENCH PUDDING one of RASPBERRY ICE CREAM >4 : and one of VANILLA ICE CREAM all molded together and formed into quart sized bricks ready for slicing. We have arranged for 20 of these to be delivered to us Wednesday. Phone us at what hour your dinner will be served and we will do the rest. •.-<:• ' y "V i/ y> ICE CREAM IS A FOOD HEALTHY AND NOURISHING BARRY'S DRUGS STORE : C ^ V / Unsightly Cords Cords stretched up the lighting fixture are unsightly and inconvenient; and to bother with them if unnecessary. Use "convenience outlets" instead. They will cost you very little (nothing at all when not in use) and they are a wonderful comfort in the home. Convenience outlets are small sockets placed inconspicuously in wall or floor and supply current to floor lamps, irons, to toasters or percolatros; in short to any electrical household appliance. Come in and let us tell you about them. THE DETROIT EDISON ! COMPANY i COAL High Grade Domestic Direct from the car to the consumer This coal is a lump preparation suitabk for stoves, ranges and any land of Hxnmfim per ton for $7.80 \ . C. V. VAN • * . > ^ r •Ji ,«*i •"•< *& T*^X= ~*Mzt± -*v - - ~ » * * tiMM I . H i . I '< . >l l«ift.i 1 . - 4 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ 6 1 1 - — : r± -T^r llLikLi?** 'tmrnrnffl®' . , . • ' • & * * > &•* PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1*». f*i COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK I 7 & L P b k W . Vtfatatk CM» pood BheV He? file* Step tndFeelBetter Eray Way Chfcago,HL~ cownand in 4* I wag weak and rmv * nervous condition that I could hardly do my work. 1 was tired all the time, and a s s y , and could not sleep and had no appetite. I tried different medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then X read in the papers about Lydia El Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound and what lit had done for other women and gave it a trial. I began to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend \t to my friends and will never be without it.'' -Mrs. M. OfeLEN, 3640 S. Marahfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. It is such letters as these that testify to the value of Lydia E. Pinkhamrs Vegetable Compound. This woman •peaks from the fullness of her heart ©>e describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symptoms that bothered her the most and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been ao nraiaed by women. Bargains. UI see you bav* installed a mea* counter in your department store." "Yes, right next to the canned soup aisles." "How are things going?" "Pretty fair. We don't know just how to feature remnant day." Hall's Catarrh %Mthm§%gm%mm n w i ^ do what w< J f i e t U C i n e chin, {ot i t „ rld your system of Catarrh or Deafneai caused by Catarrh. Sotd by drutgittt fm**r 40 yen F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Slight Difference. A man seldom lias as ranch faith In his vote when he Is voting fur something as he does when he is voting to punish somebody. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores end general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 36 (tuts.—Adv. Honor Napoleon. Ajacclo was chosen ihe capital of Corsica berntise Napoleon's mother desired that his birthplace be honored In that way. MUST PASS RIGID TESTS Father John's Medicine Is Made Under Watchful Care of Experts At the laboratory where Father John's Medicine is marie, and this great building, by the way, is devoted exclusivelys)o the making of this one medicine, very hljjh standards are maintained in every department. The various ingredients are subjected to most exacting tests and are then prepared under the watchful eye of experts who have had years of experience In making what has come to be recognized as the greatest body builder. Father John's Medicine Is a scientific blending of cod liver oil with other Ingredients by means of specially designed apparatus. The Laboratory and Executive Offices The preparation la untouched by human hands from the opening of the original containers until the bottle cap la sealed In place by automatic machines. Years of study and research have been devoted to developing the process of compounding, and while the formula remaintrtmchnnged, its method of preparation has been so improved that it stands today as the finest blending of cod liver oil and other Ingredients obtainable. It Is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. BANISH YOUR *GOITER A healthy thyroid aland protects the body areiiurt t&fectioue db» «aeea,Tfeere is muehevidaaee thaten tarred W i l l s and ed«»ida fa children is a remit «B?a4eSdeot tihyroW—» half-etarred thy* •fid. Pretest fear children from gvritarsad ~^-~d]eeeMe eutaad by > dine—a thyroid byfWa»thewaBeTHTODrNEtlb. ' '.Bottleof 40tablets.«1;re ordera, t l today far a trial •tone*(hie protectioaf Cfcreolar oa requeet eOWPAOT fca , 4 - IT^piiiMiiininnMin TKcDoM Tft\c<nks£iviru{ I, .ll,.^-*LO„it.,0 Frank Herbert SWeet {©. Hit, Waatarn Nawapaper Union.) ^ r ^ S J ^ S J H S . MORGAN"—Bertha • •ftilPRwaBil paused under the window where her friend's mother sat sewing— "where's Bess?" "Out with the chickens, I suppose," Mrs. Morgan laughed. "That's where we always look If we can't find her." With a hasty word of thanks Bertha hurried on. She forgot her errand when Bess emerged from the chicken yard, a good-sized fowl In either hand. As they swung head downward, thefr wings partly spread and their beaks open, Bertha cried, "Are they dead?" "No, Indeed. But I'm going to shut them up to fatten them for Thanksgiving. They're the most no-account tens," said Bess, severely. "The black one started to set, and then after two weeks she abandoned her nest and I'd have lost a whole setting of eggs If another hen hadn't been wanting to set Just at that minute. And the gray brought off a nice brood of eleven and killed six by stepping on them." Apparently Bertha was not Interested In the account of the two "noschool, Lina came out with this, 'Oh, yes, I know Thanksgiving. It-s the day we're glad we haven't broken our legs.'" "What did the child mean?" "Well, nobody knew, of course, and the others began to question her, and so Una explained. She said some people, had turkey for Thanksgiving, but they only had Irish stew. But their mother said they ought to be thankful anyway, for It would be so much worse if they had broken their legs and couldn't sit up at the table to eut their stew." The girls looked at each other. "She must be a nice woman," Bess said; thoughtfully, "to bring her children up like that." "Yes, but, Bess, think of people sitting down to Irish stew on Thanksgiving day, and trying to be thankful because their legs aren't broken. Seems to me It's time somebody got busy." The somebody, of course, meant herself and Bess. They were •They're ths Most No-Account Hana," Said Bees, severely. account" hens. She looked at her friend thoughtfully. "It's queer you should hav»> said anything about Thanksgiving now." "Why?" ' "Because that's just what I was comma; to see you about You know little Line Dollttte? She's in Marian's grade at school." "I don't know as I know Llna, but I know the Dollttlea. There'a a perfect swarm of them, all pretty near the same else, like s brood of chlck- "Well. yesterday on the way from And Than Beat Knocked Loudly Upon the Door. In the same classes at school, and seatmatee. Bess nodded. -Good Idea, Bertha. Well fix up the Dollttlea a Thanksgiving dinner, and we'll really give what we send, and not ask our folka to help a bit I'll give Esther." "What?" "Oh, Queen Esther. That's the name of the speckled hen. I named her when she was a pullet, before I knew bow she was going to turn out When she's plump and fat ahe'll make a fine Thanksgiving dinner. So that will make her some good." "I put up a lot of vegetables from my garden," said Bertha. "Peas and string beans and tomatoes. I'll give a can of each, and a glass of currant Jelly." "Splendid,* Beas cried. "Why, that's quite a Thanksgiving dinner In Itself. But we might let some of the other girls help." When the subject was broached the next day, Beatrice Collins pledged herself to contribute two pies, Anna Brlggs made herself responsible for two loaves of bread, and butter enough to spread them generously, Mae Barton agreed to bring potatoes, both sweet and white, and a package of sugar. Deulah Ashbrook thought that a Thanksgiving dinner was incomplete without cranberry sauce, and mads that her donation. And little Blanche Webster, who was rather younger than the others, and ths pet of the class, volunteered to maks fudge. "If they can't eat It at dinner time they'll dispose of it before the day la done," she said wisely. Aa the weeks went b>, the girls enjoyed the Thanksgiving dinner In anticipation. Bess reported that Queea Esther was putting on flesh steadily. "It's the only thing she ever has dona the way she ahouid," she said. "She's been an absolute failure, except In getting fatM The afternoon before Thanksgiving they met at Bertha's house to pack the baskets, more than one being needed, for Miss Bafley, the teacher, had contributed a dozen oranges and an equal number of beautiful red apples. And as the girls worked. Bertha's mother called from the next room that she would suggest the girls call themselves a swarm of bussing beea. With the heavy baskets the girls made their way to the little cottage which sheltered the Dollttle family. They placed their load upon the steps, and all the girls but Bess, who was the fleetest of the lot made their way back to the shelter of a tumbledown board fence. And then Bess knocked loudly upon the door and fled across the snow as lightly as a frightened rabbit From their refuge behind the old fence they saw the door open. They saw Mr. Dollttle, a lighted lamp In his hands, stand there looking about him, and call, "Mother." They saw Mrs. Dollttle come hurrying, and then the children flock out the little ones in their nightgowns, and the shrieks ot rapture as the baskets wars brought in, needed no Interpretation. Until the door closed, sot a word waa spoken by the plotters behind the fence. Then Bess, who had been kneeling, watching the scene through s crack, arose and shook the snow from her dress, "I don't know what the rest of you think," she ssid, "but I feel aa If I'd had all the Thanksgiving I deserve right now." A PRAYER OF T H A N K S Dear father, when about ray work today I aak that Thou wilt hear n i u l pray. Thla la a prayer of thanks for little thin**: The beauty of the awallow'a skimming wing*; My garden with its flowers bright and fatr That lift sweet faeea in the aonltt air. The tr—M that raise op anna of praise to Thee, Or droop their leave* at noon to shelter me. The rosy glow of dawning Juat begum. Or gold«n glory of the sinking tun. The Hght in eyes that ablne with leva tor me; Tate little head asleep on Aiothefa toe*. For these and much bealdea, dear Lore, I pray That Thon aoeept say grateful thamks today. POOR TURKEYS A x * W a l l , stems, sW boy. the turkeys «re Swing t s thetfsleday. J ' and other FOOD P R O D U C T S > e \ NONE BETTER OBTAINABLE AT ANY PRICE Quality Counts—Always But in the Holiday times quality counts mow than many other season* Ths Thanksgiving Dinner is an event for which every mother prepares* with iin^ff"^) care* Throughout the whole country the women upon whom fsBs the task of marketing and preparing ior this annual least are on the lookout lor the finest food products obtainable. Discriminating women know that under the Monarch Trade Mark they find those food products that always can be depended upon to give supreme satisfaction. REID, MURDOCH &. CO, ~~ N«wYot* \ \ Mine* MM*. Monarch Piatt ddioc, Moaareb Chun Chowdar, Moasreb Cetaep, Moeenh OJNe Oil. Maaareb Aapar*- toa, MooarSlW. HaatttA <V^ Jlooajrefa Pwopata, loeareh aicadPtaaappW. bfoaerafa Orapa Frelt Hearts, lours*Pro* Salad, lfaioarab h w t k o M k Haapwrrfaa. Iha motbar who bee Dot ea&aed bar own nrita and »if atablaa aae tew to tha Moaarab Una with > tbet aba will eatbe akepcoinrtd. i tl ) ANKSGMNG Oar Monarch CoSae. cither wbofe bean or aiaai rat, ieaold in 1-ead Wk _ air-ogbcamattan contain*™— JeWfc Aaverashel Mnzzziz^zm Are You Using this Free Service? It cornea with every sack of cement It has been made possible through the Port* land Cement Association by the eighty-six cement manufacturers who are its members. They realized that important research and educational work was necessary to give people the best information on how to use cement They also realized that this could be done better by unified effort than by any individual company alone. As a result you may have for the asking the benefit of this Association's long and exhaustive studies on how best to use cement lor the most satisfactory results in concrete construction. Whatever use you plan to make of cement— whether you are building a concrete hog house or concrete dairy barn, a stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road, a silo or a skyscraper, a heme, workshop or a factory—ycu needn't guess. You can know. If you want information about the usefulness of concrete under certain conditions, how to mix or place it to get the greatest value out of every sack of cement —you can get it by writing any one of our 28 offices listed below. Supplying dependable information without charge by booklet, by letter or by personal conference when necessary, is the work of this Association. Millions of helpful booklets, covering a multitude of uses of concrete, are distributed annually to people who know they needn't guess— who know they can get the facts from us. One of our new booklets, "Concrete in Home Sanitation,wwill surprise you with tHe number of easy ways in which concrete can be used to make the home healthier and happier. Address our near* est district office for your free copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO oA. Ndttofuu (jftiuuzattoH to lwipfov§ and Extend the Uses of Concrete Adaaai Deanei gaaaasCkr r*WY«rk SeaSaa IS ,<* •v < Daa Heleae •f •; g^kW HBAlMacEk R-I CTIAan'S . HWNOhMitEe .S OHQxO.BElomodi t.H lB rowAJn T j g V rax and oak Makes ahoet tea** ba^oftkfaetfwsxaadoa*. ttaohessaed weai loeger and look better. SafjnA mmMf earJ esely anted aajfr Keens shoes trs* ma•d'tyid r. r^flflaatfrfi" «•- I T J'». v.^;v«*>., BSi^JLr^- #% rs •** IMS* ^"f'Sffi PINCKNEY DISPATCH HE TOOK HYPO-COD GAINED EIGHT POUNDS Had Mo A m a t o i And W M Weak And Ban Down Vmtil He TMk Hypo-God nut Jones of Mt Glem< Kl«k. says Utat He feels Ilk* a AUtotat snaa staes ha took Hypo- Ood. Bo was la a run down weakened oondition and had scarcely any appetite and waa unable to fat amy root at nltftt He waa nervous and fetttac thinner and thinner every day. ftrerythln* he ate •earned to dleacree with Ms*. After taklac four bottle* of Hypo-Cod he eoold eat anything and at any time and not suffer for It afterward*. Be gained In strength and took on eight pounds of flesh. Be la now able to sleep throughout the night and wake np refreshed and rested. Be feels that other* who suffered as he did should knew of this great medicine and glre it a chance to bring them back to health as he was brought back. Hypo-Cod is a wonderful and powerful health building- tonle and orer a million and one-half bottles hare been sold. It Is growing more popular erery day and is making true friends wherever It la taken, It will do all that U claimed for It and you will like lta pleasant wtne-Uke flavor. Get a bottle from your druggist today or sand fXOt to the Barie Chemical Co* of Wheeling, W. Va* for a fun alee bottle to be seat yoa Advertisement. De Teeth 8m)Is? From a story: "She was wonderfully expressive, with her smiling, flashing teeth. She seemed te have discovered the art of using teeth for something besides eating." "Discovered It, forscoth! Man alive, the art was old In Cleopatra's time."— Boston Evening Transcript Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes fnat itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a llttle^of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—-Advertisement. In Wait for the Traveler. **I understand you have no holdup men In Crimson Gulch." uYou understand wrong," said Cactus Joe. "Only they're modernised. We've got a taxi stand and a gasoline station Just like other towns."— Washington Star. Thousands Keep In Good HeaKh by taking one or two Brandreth Pills at bed time. They cleanse the system and purify the blood.—Adv. It may be better to be born lucky than rich, but the man who is born rich Is lucky from the at art. 'CASCARETS" FOR LIVER * AND BOWELS—IOC A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache.Indlgestion. Drufc stores. Adv Many a man who humbly speaks of his own insignificance {rets mad If other people allude to It. Ctitttt HINDERCORNS ta^o^os. I O U M . « • * MOM all pita, m a n s M S s J o r t t e U * to**. »ftU* y*j*jyj^ttr-J**-,t>3MM»ii «*j»Jeer AJJavfleV a U I N S (^SsWlesM WfYtsslt >grMBMffjMe> *•* Xe MSi. I f | AVOTO « r « » p t e i itchell :½¾ si-aUr Salve T "' * *-"* For SORE E Y E S Down In Davy Jones' Locker. Passenger (after the first night on board ship)—I say! Where have my clothes gone? 8teward—Where did you put themt Passenger—In that little cupboard there, with the glass door to It. Steward—Bless me, sir! That ain't no cupboard; that's a porthole 1—London Answers. Best Way to Relieve Pain Is by direct outside application and the beet remedy is an Allcock's Plaster —the original and genuine.—Adv. A good memory Is one that enables a man to forget the hlngs be does not care to recollect I*.PV& :,# tmtations may ^v * • dangerous SAY "BAYER" when you buy- genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for. Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism /J yAef/>/»**» AcceP* only "Bayer" package ^Mdffit/fhylA/fUir w h i c h contains proven directions, -/jW* Handy "Bayer* boxes of tt tablets fjs^ Also bottles of 14 and 100—Drugjarta, le tt« «»•» mi* ef Beyer Umtwetm of Koseieeueeddener of •tnejueastl Things to Be Made at Home DAINTY FURNISHINGS MARKETS U. a. BUREAU OP M A R K K T i Wsshlngton, D. C A regal-looking Udy of old Egypt, painted In vivid Egyptian colors on cardboard, makes a fascinating telephone screen, appropriate for a man's room or the house phone. On the reverse side, lists of names and numbers and reports of calls are recorded on removable tablets that slip under narrow ribbon bands. |g |£ tg DAINTY LAMP SHADES %>o pleasant ways to relieve a cough. flaws'* A cnows SNM suit -B—or Menthol relief for coughs* Put one poor mouth a t bedtime, a SMITH BROTHERS a& COUCH DftOPS g g s a , *P>e .prettiest new lamp and candle shades are made of plain and plcotedged ribbon, as shown in the illustration. Plain satin ribbon. In strips set together with narrow beading, and laid in shallow plaits, forms the shade, finished with ruffles of picot and plain ribbon. The lamp standard Is also covered with the plain ribbon, scantily shirred and sewed row on row. This is a dainty and elegant, gift suited to a boudoir reading stand or dressing table. «€ «C «f USE YARN TO MAKE TOYS . * Amusing and grotesque doUa and nlmatfs are made of wires wound with leavy yarns. MlUlnery wire will answer for the frames or skeleton*, which he podded with ©otto© before t^ey are w o n d with sephjr or coarse yarn, of twllwsM are teed for eyes JL Jocks? and dof art pictured. Exquisite, lifelike roses are made at* fine crepe paper and set in millinery* foliage and stems. Two or three Bhades of rose-colored paper are used and every petal carefully shaped and arranged. A rose or two, in a bud vase, makes a lovely gift. Plain toilet-water bottles are painted in wonderful color blends, with sealing wax paints, and flowers made of tape and sealing wax provide a little nosegay for the stopper. tg |£ t£ ARTISTIC SCREENS Live Stock and Meat* Ch!ca*-o hug prices $7.35 top and W-7S ®7.20 for the bulk, medium and good beef steers, $7.60¾ 11.15; butcher cown and heifers, J3&1UG5; feeder steers H S 5 <3)1.50: light and medium wt. veal calves $6.5068.50; fat lambs $10.26012.$0; $4¾ 6.75; yearlings »7.75® 10.76 and fat ewes $4®6.75. November 22 prices good grade m e a U : Beef $I4M17; veal $13^15: lamb $ii2<&/25. mutton 112&18; light pork loin* $12^16;. heavy loins |10®1». Fruits and Vegetables N e w York round whites $1.50®1.76 sacked and bulk per 100-lbs eastern cities $1.20@1.35 f. o. b. Maine Green Mountains fl.60©l.W. Northern sacked round whites $1.25^1.60 eastern markets. Chicago 86c©$1.05. Cabbage New York Danlsh $18@l5 bulk per ton, $14@18 t. o. b. Northern Danish $15@18 In Chicago and St. Louis, $13014 t. o. b. Onion New York and mldwestern yellow varieties $2,256*3 sacked per 100-lbs consuming centers. Apple markets Eastern Baldwins $494.25 per bbl In Philadelphia York Imperials $3@3.75 In Philadelphia and Baltimore. Midwestern Jonathan* $ 5 0 6 in Chicago and Kansas City. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans $1.75© 2.25 per box leading markets. Hay Quoted November 21: No. 1 timothy. N e w York, $30.50; Memphis $26; Cincinnati $24.50; Chicago $27; Minneapolis $19.50; St. Louis 124.50; Kansas City $18.75; No. 1 alfalfa, Minneapolis $24; Kanaaa City $29; No. 1 prairie, Chicago $20; Minneapolis $16; St. Louis $18.50, Kansas City $16. Grain Quoted November 22: No. 1 dark Northern Spring, Minneapolis | l . l l « p l . W ; No. 2 hard winter, Chicago $1.97 1-2; No. 2 hard winter, Kansas City $1.05@1.07; No. 2 red winter, St. Louis $1.13; Kansas City $1.08@1.Q9; No. 2 yellow corn, Chicago 84@87c; No. 3 yellow, S t Louis 86c; Kansas City 73<g)75c: No. 3 white oaU. Chicago 43®44c; St. Louis 44^44 l-2c. Dairy Product* Closing* price of 92 score butter: New York 52c; Boston 51 l-2c; Philadelphia 63c; Chicago 5J l-2c. Closing priceB at Wisconsin primary markets November 21: Flats 23c; twins 22 3-4c; single daisies 24 3-4c; longhorns 26c; square prints 25 3-4c. East Buffalo Live Stock E A 8 T BUFFALO — Cattle: Steady Hogs: Lower; heavy, $7.60; yorkers, $7.60; pigs, $7. Sheep: Strong; top lambs, $13; yearlings, $8@10; wethers, $707.50; ewes, $5.50(^6.60. Calves. $11.50. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice yearlings. $9.26@)10.25; best heavy steers, $8,604* 9.26; best handyweight butcher steers $6.75<Q)7.25; mixed steers and heifers. $5.25^5.75; handy light butchers. $4.50¾ 5.25; light butchers, $3.75^4.25; best cows, $4,5005.50: butcher cow.s. $3®4.25; cutters, $2.50@3; canners, $2<&2.50; choice light bulls, $4.5041-5: bologna bulls. $3.50 ©6; stock bulls, $3®4.25; feeders, $4.25¾ 6.60; stockers, $3.75(^6; milkers and springers, $4fi®85. CALVES—Best grades. $tl 11.50; light to common lamrm, $7fclU.25; Talr to good sheep, $5.5006.25; culls and common, $1.60&3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $7.25; hwivy. 16 75 ©7.50; pigs, $6,25<&6.50; yorkers, 16.90© 7; roughs, $6®6.10; stags, $4(34.50. LIVE POL'LTHY—Fancy colored aprtng chickens, 4 lbs up. 21<ft)23c; medium springs, 18@20c; leghorn springs, 13@14c; hens, 5 lbs up, 21&i!2c; medium hens 17©>19c; leghorns, 12@13c; roasters, 13 0 1 4 c ; geese, 20^21c; ducks, 5 lbs and up, 21®22c; smaller, 18&20c; young turkeys. 8 lbs up, 32(^33c; old torn turkeys. 28030c per lb. Butter and Egga BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs, 4ft ®49c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts. 50«r 53c; storage. 27@30c per dos. •"arm Produce APPLES—Snow, $2®3: Greening, $1.5*' @1.75; Baldwin, $1.40({1.60; Spy, *1.75(& 2; King, $1,754*2 per bu; western boxes $2 25ft 2.75, PEARS—Winter varieties, $1.75@2.25 per bushel. HONEY—Comb. 24©26c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, 9uc@$l p c buahel. POPCORN—Little Buster, 7 1-2©8c pet lb; common, 4 1-4(9)4 l-2c per lb. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small. 94*10c; heav> 7©8c per lb. POTATOES - Michigan, $1.7502 pe 150-lb sack. D R E S S E D CALVES — Best countrj dressed, 14@15c per lb; ordinary grade* 12©13c; city dressed, l6£f 17c per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse. $L10ral 20 pe 10-lb basket; Iceberg. $4fc4.50 per c;^c NUTS—Italian chestnuts, 13®15c p. lb; California soft-shell walnuts, $2a(i2i per 100-lb sack. ONIONS—Michigan, $3 25-^3.50 per 100- lb sack; Spanish. $3 per crate. TOMATOES—Hothouse, $2.50©2.75 per 10-lb basket; California repacked slxbasket carriers. $5.25(^5.50. S W E E T POTATOES—Delaware. $19. ©3 per hamper; Nancy Hall, $1.75^1.90 per hamper. CELERY—Kalamaaoo. 25#35c per dot: Jumbo, 40©45c; extra Jumbo, 65©75c per dos; Mammoth, 80090c per dox. Vegetables Carrot*, $1©125 per bu; beets, |l©1.2.r> per bu; turnips. 11^1,25 bu; hothouse radishes, 26027c bunch, curly parsley. 85®40c dox; Florida green peppers, $5 50 ©6 per case: bushel spinach. $1.2501.50: wax and green beans. $4©4.50 per hampari shallots, lli$m p»f^ teteH-eau M no we r,- $2.5004 per bu; Florida eggplant. 1505.50 per case; cucumbers, hothouse, $1.7502 per dox for fancy. $202.25 for extra fancy; rutabagas, $1.50 per cwt; Hubbard squash, $2.6003 per cwt; parsnips. $1.25 01.60 per bu. Grain WHEAT—Caah No. 1 red. $1; No. 2 red, $1.08; No. I red. $1.05; No. $ white. $1; No. 2 mixed, $1.08. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. $. Mc; No. •. 82c; No. 5. 7»c; No. 6. 70c W H I T E OATS—Caah No. 1 47c; No. 3. 46c. RYE—Caah No. 2, 72c, BEANS—Michigan choice hand picked, prompt shipment, $5©5 10 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting. 75c; feeding. 71e. B U C K W H E A T — N e w milling grafn. $2.20 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12.20; malting. $12.40; alslke, $9.50; timothy, $3.60. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $22.50022; standard and light mixed. $21.M©22; No. 2 timothy, $20©21; No. 1 clover mixed, $1» ©20; No. 1 clover, $19©20; wheat and oat straw. $U.S0©12; rye straw, $12.60© 13 par ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $54; standard middlings. $33; fine middlings. $3*: cracked c o m . $41; coarse cornmeal, $2$; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb sacks in carlots. F^LOUn—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.40; extra fancy winter wheat patents, $7.50; standard winter wheat patents, $4.25; wtntsr wheat straifhta, $&Vu par bbl. Kitty Drinks From righ Bowl. Boston—Crowds peering into tht Tremont street window of a flortet shop, oppositt the Park Street Church watched a black tad white cat drink- In* from a fotdilsh bowl, while the fish swam leisurely about as thouch cats and their HMac for fish m a ftod dJ4 not exist la the world. Paasy had both front paws braced om the edge of the bowl, and drank her III, erery now and then drawtas bank as a coMfleh's tan cam* claos to fee* nose. \east Foam The knowledge of how to make good bread gives a girl confidence in mastering other baking and cooking* Mf7#a?ltS3 © ( for fifty y Send for free booklet <rThe Art of Baking Bread n Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, QL fPhmmg for Detroit Fame for Hospitality FIR£PROCF-«0 PIEASANT ROOMS . ,, DETROIT XAPAYETTB BLVD. AT FTAST ST. dam to Detroit's I corner Serridor Service A CflSBMfQMBt tblBUgn WDifSB *******^ Sais, clfachiaf {or prasslag, etc., is «uiv«nd to as>d fatta TOUT room without intrusion of from s i c s i l v tippiaa. ica watsr te«v«7 roosv JCfSfc* per 4*ft $2 snJ up DvubU,}3JO*n4*p % H LsscMiN, IK 8ITH E. TmaM p;yr»nATwi» of accommodations and gprmirte spirit of boepitaliry have made this the preferred hotel o! business men, tourists and family parties. The Fort Shelby Cafe is famed as "Detroit's finest restaurant**. Moderate prices in cafe and cofiee shop. The Fort Shelby Garage provides perfect accommodations for motorists. CefMMRlanf to rod and icetsr i UidUeon Caairsi dtp«t can stop do** 6* ODD SEA MONSTER IS FOUND It It Eight Feet Long and Resembles an Elephant Without a Trunk and a Whale. THere has bwn exhibited In Buenos Aires what South American iolentlHta believe to be a hitherto unknown sea monster, captured some rwenty-flve miles from the coant near Mar del Plata. It was at flrat supposed to be A shell ess sea turtle, but expert examination shows this la not the case. It resembles rather an elephant without a trunk, or, more proi>erly, an enormous elephant's hear! with ears almost perfectly Identical with those of that animal. It also has some features similar to those of a whale. Its color Is brown, the mouth Is large and spherical. It is nearly eighty feet long and approximately four and a half feet tn diameter. It has two vertical fins hehind, one above and one below, remotely suggesting the screws of a propeller. The flesh Is almost as elastic as rubber.—Living Age. Hard labor has Its recompense—rest. Record Mountain Climbing. A record of climbing 36 mountains at the nite of one every day has be«n ti)H<le by a California schoolmaster. On a camping trip In (Ilucler National park, Nonni'ii Clyde of Wenvervllle, Cal., set out to reach the tops of SS many peaks an possible In the shortest space of time, and, according to the bureau of national parks, hlg total of 30 Is unique. The last p*ast climbed by Clyde was Mount Wllbui; the summit of which is almost 10.00s) feet. Clyde, who is thirty-eight, has) had long experience In mountain climbing as a member of the Sierra club of San Francisco. He claims that evidence shows him to have beea the first to attain the summit of eleven mountains, Modern Improvements. The mother san« In days a gone A crude song. Oh, that was long ago. The phonograph *Ue now turns oa And trots along To see the movie show. When a man feels mean that's hit cue to keep silent. Test This Out for Yourself~ MANY people who drink coffee regularly am troubled with insomnia; or they feel nervous, "headachy,* or suffer from indigestion. It may be hard lor such men and women to believe that cofiee is responsible for the way they feel Be* cause they have always drunk coSee, it hardly seems possible that this old habit could cause trouble. But there is one sure way to find out whether coffee is banning you. Just stop its use lor a week or so* and drink Postum. Postum is a pure cereal beverage—absolutely free from caffeine, the drug in cofiee, which disturbs the health and comfort of many. After a week or two on Postum, you will sleep better and feel better; then your own good judgment should decide whether you go back to cofiee or cat* tinue on the Road to WeflvUle with Postum. Sold by grocers everyvJkerel Postum for Health "There's a Reason»0 •rfta-we-r. fesftssi Oktai 0s aacftv ssss} ior oasst «1» peslsr das sawoe Y— ~~*7 - ^ A :fi&&$&&:- ifv <»MfW i»'ii~nn i ~w *-*4* ^*hT. iHHfflffltHHffffmfmmmmmH Neckwear Sets inillliUlllllllllHlIillllillilllllllllllll Sea Varies in Salinity. IMfl'erenr parts of t h e surface of the seii vary markedly In salinity, for It will increiise where evaporation Is £tv:ir, us in ihe lied sea. and decrease wh.-re tlie rainfall is heavy, or where rlicre i> ver) linie wind and much (! 'I.[fssMin. WW. iiMiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiHiiiiimmimimm For Men or Women ,iiiiiiiii>iniiniiiiiii!iniiiiiiiniiiiiimmti JtSPATCH ; » • " sir lr+-^~A r# i"v N> • 4 tvx. #1¾ He O! (IT u r k i s h L a w Based on K o r a n . he ! iv.s it\ i In- Turkish empire a r e "<; .;i tin- t n v t ' p t s "f the K'iran, will is absolute when Di I.|.]I..>,!!IKI to accepted truths !n' Mjiirnmetaii religion as laid ii i In- Micred hooks of the LEGAL NOTICES s*# * ) • • % M e t a l l i c C o i n s . MU.M.'V, .|, t i n ' foian uf m e t a l l i c coins. JI ,,|.;ilily - : ] i ' ' : >e<le<l all o t h e r le^al t. ii!<-r-. T h e lirsl r e c o r d of t h e coiniu _; .,i »;!\er u ;cs M'/.I B . C , a n d it w a s i i u d o in Koine a s e a r l y a s L'tiO H. C. It w a s lirst r u i n e d In E n g l a n d In 1087.» iiiinniiimimiiMmiiiinmiiHHiHHiHiiii Every wojnan loves dainty n e c kwe a r ; Sparkle on the Tree J M it is twice welcome when t h e dfefcor herself h a s made it. There a r e pretty sets this year made of i*& Vfcite or colored organdie a n d other ;r fabrics. A collar, vestee and set is iihown here of white oridle eross-barred with black. Little -ers in r«?d, preen a n d purple floss embroidered on t h e pieces in lazyjy stitch. F o r girls Peter P a n coland cuffs to match a r e made of tecked tissue gingham, edged with '••ady-niade, scalloped trimming of jplaited organdie, or other edging. It.! "Robin Goodfellow." Robin GoodMluw is another name tip- Puck, the little scamp in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." who • t u e e z e d the magic juice on the eyel i d s of the Athenian h» ers and mixed ^ e m all up'In their affections. To Remember the Baby •BUIllllUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilliXlllJI State of Michigan, the P r o b - l e (.'MI it for the County of F.i\ in^ston. At a session of b<.>id (.'oinl, in Id ,.' liie l'r'»l>(tc Office in tlie City ni l'<. • ' il in said C'ount\, on the l!H!i d :y • 1 November ,\. 1>. li)'S,i. I >-.,. . ] • 'Small horns of paper or tin wound wlih bright crepe paper a n d tied with sparkling tinsel, that falls in tassels from them, a r e among the n e w Christn u s tree ornaments that any one can r..;.ke. T'";M1 v. lint some of t h e greatest t' nki'i's uf l lie ;iges ha vc said : "Thought rules the world."—Met 'osh. "Thinking makes the man."—Alcott. of action."— Christmas brings i t s pretty candle* gayly decked out this year with seallD^ wax flowers, or painted a n d gilded. They m a k e lovely gifts for njien or women, a n d so will t h e ribbon or cretonne- covered picture frame, fastened to a glass front a n d cardboard back with gold braid binding. T h e cardboard back la c u t o u t t o form a n easel support. Old Phrase of t h e Sea. Privy .J'>n»'>' locker, at the bottom of the sea. where Davy Jones, a mythical sea demon, holds court. When a ship sinks, it is said to have go^e t o Davy Jones' locker. iHiiiiiiiiunnHiiiimiimimiiiiiiMinunn To Screen the Phone liiiiiiitHiiiiNiiininiiiiniHinmiiiiiniDU I I'MML'ht is t h e : ' - n | | . i'i ii ker^ arc ^ •en ;,ive as gold."— Everyone wants to remember th> i k i b y and here a r e two hlhs for biin 4Be of them made of pink and whitt ftarkish toweling and the other oi honeycomb cotton. T h e s q u a r e bib l< bound with tape whteh provide* the t i e s and t h e edges of t h e smaller tub a r e finished with a shell crochet oi mercerized cotton. 'I'I iikijjL'. ri"i iM'fiwth, makes man- 'I."— 1-; :ir T;i\ lor. I .oaniiny « it hour tliotigljt is labor ' " — ( " o n f u c i i i v " ! r b y t l i ' i k i t l i ; o n l y , b e c o m e s \ u i a n . ' —I Y M a b ' Z z i . 'N'..111inK Is so p r a c t i c a l n s t h o u g h t . ', oil \*- !i tnan thltikelh In his heart, so :;«•." —Proverbs. i'r:-.set.i: Hon. Willi* of Probate. I n t h e i n a l t c r o f t h e r ^ l c t c o f Poike Bczzcg, Deceased. .John liez/.eg having Tiled i< •,•]'' .-ourt a petition praying lh.it the t a for the presentation of claims ,-----11 aid est; !c he limited and 111 t a ;i-.,- and place be appointed to receive <•-; .::ninr and adjust all claim.s aad dniands against said deceased by and icfore said court, It is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, t h a t t h e 24th day of March 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for t h e examination a n d adjustment of all claims and demands against suid deceased. W I L M S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e 5th day of November A. I>. 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, of ^Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mnrtin Melvin, Deceased. Mark L. Melvin having filed in said court his final administration account and u ' p e t i t i o n praying for the allowance thereof for t h e assignment and1 distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that t h e 3rd day of December A. 1). 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account a n d hearing said petition; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch n newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyon, Judge of Probate. Little conveniences t h a t adorn t h e Louse carry messages of good will at Christmas time. A phone screen cov- "ivd with plain and figured cretonne, ii- 1 providing a pin re for records of • • ' . t ' . ' . n o numbers nnd "alls will be .'"'mm ! 0 lad! a i d women alike. 1 1 )0< Yes, V e Have Them r> I V Vt Ji Heati :, Stoves for Coal or Wood l.cnges for Coal or Wood Heaters for Wood Only Oil Heaters, just the t i?g to take the morning and evening chill off before startin your hard coal heaters and furnaces Also a full line 0. .Ammunition and Hardware winter goods HERE COMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Ail who ha\ not settled their notes or accounts with us by '. ccember 1st will be refused further credit ah8~:~^r'ce^cofXecGon rnacle^ We mean business. i \ Teepis Hardware State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of October A. 1). 1923. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Beatrice arid Bernice Carpenter, Minor* Maud Sayles having filed in said court a petition, praying for license to all the interest of said estate in certain real estate described, !t is ordered, that the 2(Uh day of \ o v r m b e r \ . D. 1928, at ten o'clock in !lie forenoon, ,-it said p r o b a t e office, be inii i-s hereby appointed for hearing •-.-id petition, and that ail persons intr rested in said estate appear before •aid court, at said time and pluce, to •diow cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es- |t;i!e should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public nolice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order, for three m c - cessive weeks previous t o said d a y of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. ». »1 It V * HAS NEVER HAPPENED YET He tfrtamtd a drtam a M th»n woks up And laughsd, for It was funny; He dreamed his wlft had wrlttsn him And did not ask for money. " T h e r e In no thought In a n y mind but it quickly tends to convert Itself M n i o a power."—Emerson. Why Not Select Your New Coat Now— rather than wait till you are in the midst of ,s shopping Planning H e r e a r e b g f b t i f u l w i n t e r c o a t s of p l a i d e d w o o l e n s a n d soft p l a i n f a b r i c s — r i c h l y t r i m m e d w i t h f u r . C o r r e c t i n e v e r y d e - tail t h e s e g a r m e n t s will s u r e l y p l e a s e y o u . Priced Less than City Prices $16.75 24.75 39.75 *l"p $65.00 Let us show these fine garments to you—we like lookers* And here a r e plenty of GIRLS COATS i i plaids and plain colors fur trimmed and with side fastenings $8.75 13.75«:/ Our Dress Values have Proved Very Tempting Serges Poiret Twills Velvets $6.75 12.75 17.75 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid£e, IViich, U p g - i . c . ^ . :*>;• \ AW, WHA 'S THE USE ByL.F.V«nZdm ARENT VOU G O I N G TO TH*£ BiG <SAME; TELIX ? • m-j ii&A Bw4V HP' 1 J I r • r. ifi^'91 r * ^ W » ' &L£5 ."JL3& - •T^x-m W*4 |W1*% *>5 ( v>/MAT ? ,' I 6rAOULt> PAY OUT j MY GOOD MONEY To S H E THAT GAME Flivvers Are All Right, But— . . ' ' " • ' i f i H . U W&itbNVi i ^ . X > > -pr • v '** • 1 JC" 2w^ ^ ¾ ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 28, 1923 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1923 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 1923-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03dba9b2ccaf75a38368df851edcf29b.pdf 81946a0fdcf5d84c625ef42e05591a7c 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. C K E Barron PINCKNEY DISPATCH S5BP VoL 45 Pinckney, Ltangrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 28, 1928 No 48 JU , I i 1 HWl II 3P Qp YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY and Do It Here Our Toy Department is the Most Com plete We Can Possibly Make It We have a full line including, a large variety of dolls, doll buggies, wagons, tricycles, kiddiekars, toy automobiles, games of all discriptions, electrical toys, moving picture machines, blocks, books, dishes paints, tables and chairs, in fact anything you could wish for may be found in this line of merchandise as well as others GET THEM HERE AND GET THEM SOON srtouGfy 22225 Main Phone 4161 o Ann Arbor PLEASED LAXGE CROWD The Rob Hanscorr and Co put on the play Smiling Through at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday before a large and appreciative audience The company carried their on set of scenes and each and every part was well taken The play is on the tragic order and has no complicated plot The next number on the lecture course is The Elmore Review feat uring Lucile Elmore a neice of Fred Stone The program will consist ot melody musical, comedy and mimicr, It is said to be highly entertaining o DECEMBER JURORS DRAWN The following have been drawn u serve as jurors for the Deeenib i term of the Livingston circuit court which convenes at Howell Mondav Dec 10 Fred Lake ai J William Cooper Putnam township John McGuin nd Clyde Bots d, Osceola Ro Ellsworth and John DWhite, Marion Caspar Pardee and Wirt Stowe, Iosrt George Mercer and Charles ECough Howell city EC Dailey and Roy Brown, Howell township CHLem r and Albert Wajkman, Hartland Wil iair Knight, Hamburg Fred Hoa land and Philip Breslin, Hand MC Davis, Green Oak George Kellog Genoa Martha CloseDeerf ield Walter D Barnard, Conway Alex Slide Cohoctah Mrs VG Cook, Brightoi city Herbert Foot, Brighton town ship Seth Dexter Tyrone BAJackson, Lnadilla 1, TAKES FINAL GAME ImckiKy High School closed their football seamen Friday by trimmmSt Thomas High School of Arm Ar br by a score of 20 to 0 The game wis played on Die local gndironAnn rbor hud a heavy team but seemed jnable to vit going They mad numerous first downs in the center of th field by means of forward pLssing unci LliU through the Piiiknev and faild to ore on account o fuiTibl and a i illegal pas Pinckney scond in he fir t quarter after a L ad iiareh down the hed Reason made he first touchdown and Nash the extra poii iinckrey got another in the econd vh M Graven and as made big gain around eids and Kcaio and iik iaudy successfully per jet rated thi lin Nash getting the touchdown, iKennedy madt the extra point The last one wa, made by Graves aoju end Ani rbor stald forward paang in the second ealf ami reached the tr yard line Here tney forward passed the ball v r but it was called back as the uier was not far enough back of line In the last period the visitors rgiin notched the ten yard line and ected to try a forward pass which C Kennedy intercepted The team wori and knowledgi orought victory Pinckney M Kennedy Stackable maka jH Hall j Ledwidge I Hall How About Your Tubes to i h Watches for Christmas Fashior d by master craftsmen, sold only by the better jewelry stores Elgin watches have attained an enviable prestige among line timepieces in America it is this fact that make them such acceptable gifts to every individual Cur LayAway Plan enables you fo purchase your selection now for Christmas by giving a small deposit Our store is filled with other articles for grift giving to suit every need and purse REPAIRING CAREFULLY AND NEAiLY 30NE HUGH CULVER 110 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE, HOWELL, MICH i 1 FOOTBALL GAME i THANKSGIVING DAY The Pinckney Independents vV play the Fifth Ward Tigers of Ann Arbor at Pinckney Thanksgiving DPV at 300 pm The Pinckney boys de feated this team handily a couple oi weeks ago and this returr game is be ing played at the Ann Arbor teamrequest as they claim that now that the football season is about over the can put a team on the field that v il take the measure of anything th Pinckney can produce The local Ird deny this and this ame is the result Pinckney expects to have a stroiv team in the field as she will have th pick of the high school teams her for the past ten years or soThe grin will be played at the field back of t Congregational church where high school has been playing thei games An admission of twentyfiv cents will be charged in order to d fray expnces o vr 7EM ATTENDED cr jiavtv held rt Pinckney CJHunity Hall last day evening was attnded by a larg crowdIt did not break up until 120 p m Ov r 0 fowl , u sting o turkeys, gee , luck, guineas an chickens wi handed out Tee Pinrl ney ComnUiity A v,r nt he affair 1 ook in abo i J and ter aying 1 xpmse made a prof of seventy dollars which will be a plied on th hall payments Th assoc ation wis to think all the farmei who so generously donated poultr rhirtvthref fowl ware donated lerycz Nash Graves Kennedy Reason Touchdovn the game agria iickney Ann Arbor L K Hallen L 1 Barnard L G Basso C Mori arty K G Kngle K L Donegan K A Austin II Devin L H Wdsemayir R H Cummins F h Steffe Reaon, Nash, GraS Extra pointG Kennedy, Nash Substitutions PinckneyGilmore for Iedwidge, Lcdwidge for J LI mo re Read for Gervi z, D veieaux for Smaka Soper for StaKable, Viie fo Hall, Dinkel for Ledwidge ,Shhan for Reason Ann ibor OIrien for Austin, Connolly for Basso Referee Fields, Kalamazoo Tile locals record thi s ason is nine victories on tie game and ore defeat This is net brd when it is considered that the team had only four of last years men in its personal fhe prospects of a winning team next year art unuallv irooil The follov in It doesnt pay to take chances on tubes An old tube, a leaky porous tube, a tube with a faulty valve may quit working at the wrong time and ruin an expensive casing Goodyear Tubes dont cost any more than ordinary tubes New, fresh Goodyear Tubes inside your casings are the cheapest and best tire insurance you can buy Three types priced for all poeketbooksS1NCLA1R OIL STATION LEE LAVBV PINCKNEY MICH r his yearPinrkr1 t in Pirckr 1 u, Iie J, Pinrkr Pinekiiey 1 incknes 14, record , iovh he 1 ron 11, S i i i 11 I i 1 v i n An 1 ilitc R ih nti V rhor R 0 D Pinckney d, 1 P i n c k n iV 10, v 1 R i onias 0 PINCKNEY HbriTFRS RETURN Tla need We Are At Your Service 5 Our restiaurantis at your service seven days a week and twentyfour S hours a day We serve regular meals and short orders at all timfes m are also prepared to serve tourists and hunting oarties S Magazines and Leading PerodicalsE W also are headquarters for all of the leading magazines and per odicals get your favorite one regularly from us Ice Cream, Confectionary, Cigars We sell the Detroit Creamerys famous VELVET BRAND Ice and have complete fountain senice Lowneys Chocolates are our loaders and we also cany a complete line of cigars, cigarettes etc The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop army north la t w V ill i ,HM iit I men , no inur r b ran drifting an Pliiricuni t t I t U IM V it h e n came in riet v rv,1 Smith Cash Specials HENKLES FLOUR 105 HENKLES FLOUR 105 Vz tb ROSEBUD TEA 30c 10 BARS RUB NOMORE SOAP 39c 1 LARGE PKG GOLD DUST 725c 2 PKG MINCE MEAT 23c 2 CANS PUMPKIN 25c 1 PKG PITTED DATES 23c 2 PKG KIRKS FLAKE CHIPS 35c TRY OUR TEAPOT TEA, per ft 50c No 99 COFFEF, NONE BETTER 48c 3 ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET I The annual banquet of the nncl ney high xhool football t am wa heid at North Lake Saturday merim It was attended by seventh n peoph A fine chicken supper was ei 1 t the ladies of the North Lake M h church to which Conch Doyh brave did ample Justice, Kolowin this the grng proceeded to the Jr ness club house where the election o captain for next year took piac The name of Harltn Hall was place in nomination by James Nash an that of Gerald Kennedy by Stanl Dinkel Gerald Kennedy recrived majority of the votes and on motn1 of Harlan Hall was declared unano Imously elected CaKin Hnok toastmaster thfn Cclljd or IN erent ones present for Iemarks all responded The b nmo th ening was spent at cards and boys on departing declared evening an nquniified success I hack I was il r nvith on Fr Pwj ,,, d Friday with a le, j As fa knee me t in i ne the eiy on brmepht into Pirckmy, The hnnte reftrnt th de r plentiful nil itarri to , Th weather condition iviii no infienrde orl K ly ami lolm ST rwooil i tiriil from Honghton Lake with r three nandied ponml hark bearThey aw siVril ilr hnt failed to get any 1 iff an th th W W BARNARD HOWS YONK SUBSCIPTION December is the time when the greater part of the subscriptions expire Now is the time to attend to it About January ve wdll mail state ments to all subscribers in arrears LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING We are prepared to do local and long distance moving and trucking of all Kinds Produce and stock hauling to Detroit a speciality Weiss Bros, Pinckney, Mich Phone 3F2, call after 600 pm REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication o Livingston Lodge So 76 F A M will be held Tuesday evening, Dec 4th At this time the annual election of ofTvors will be held A third degree will also be conferred at this time, following this a banquet will be served at 630 p m oyster supper A good attendance desired W M Kettler, Secy ARE SEEKING DAMAGES On the docket of the Dcember t of court appears the suit of ob Dixon by next friend vs Merv and Andrew Campbell Also to of Clyde Dixon vs Merwin and A rew CampbellThese suits are the o growth of an auto acident last surmv er when the Dixon car and one h longing to Andrew Campbell, dv by his brother Merwin collided on t1Howell road near the Wm Rnh r farmThe Dixons suffered some broken bones and are seeking big d imager Carl Lehman is haiidlii their case Andrew Campbell had ,is cn completely insured and as T result the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co of Howell is handlinghi case fohim There are 82 cases list 1 on th J docket this month o CARD OF THANK3 I wish to thank all nv friend, rchoo3mate and the Kinrr Daughter jwho o kindly rememberel me wit i flowers, gifts and ood tl gs to r, during my illness Helen Dcv aux NOTES OF THE GAME St Thoria r ie 1 t team Pinrkha in t tlii, V ii Tlv y gained on dstently against tlv locals and twice had the hall mi the tTi yad line Only a hit of hard Un k prevented them from scoring Murray Kennedy ami Harlan lall ire tid for one lecord Tley hiwc i participated in all eleven rrnmes o,i the Pinckrvv chcile and haw v been removed lrom the Hm up a sii ir le momnt during the eson G raid v r,neiy f lafl a nice defensive game Hi interception of the St Thomas forward pass on the ten yard lira robbed them of eorirg Pirckrv shouh h lave a stror,am next year a they only lose two reulas by graduation James Xash and Walter Iravf are the two men who graduat this year f0th iave played four vears Ot the team aTd have i m good de pendable men It A is largely on ac count of their great ability as broker, neld runners that Tinrkry had such a successful season this year Considerable credit, must be given to Coach Doyle for the teams show ing With enly fcur experienced men in the lineup he won nine games, tied one and lost one The following are names of the ivn a id the numb r ot points scored Graves 94, Na,,h 4, Gerald Kennedy 70, Reason 30, Murray Kennedy 7, Shehan 6 2500 REWARD Wc will py S2300 formation leading to t conviction cf the per who have been damaK property of district No Putiam towninl A E VanSUe,brook, Directo 2503 vard for i arrest ad i or perses g the school 7, Fractional NOTICE I We the undersigned business men j agree to close our respective places of business at 600 p m beginning Monday, Nov 26, except during 1 holiday and entertainment nights and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings R J Carr, C H Kennedy, W j W Barnard, Reason Reason, C J Tceple, H C Anderson OES CARD PARTY j Committee No 10 are giincr a party at the Masonic Hall Kridav Sov i 30th Cards and Dancing all Masons and Stars invited Cash Specials GOOD BROOM 39c Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 pitgs 23c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 26c CREAMERY BUTTER 51c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c Guaranteed Flour 9 PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c Milk 3 tall cans 27c Fancy Dill Pickles, per doz 30c SUGAR, lOtbs 63c SUGAR, 25 tb Cloth Bag 157 SUGAR, Frosting, 1 lh pkg 9c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat 10c RIGE, 2 lbs 15c Mincemeat, 2 pkgs 25c Peas, 2 cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 47c Prunes, per tt QQ Preserves, 2 tb jar PURE LARD, per lb yf C H KENNEDY , j 3, 4 1 IP avIT ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIPS Hes King Far A Day The decision of the Board of Regents to put the Alumni University, proposed last year by Dr Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, on a tangible and working basis by February has been revealed To this end, the regents at a recent meeting appropriated 12,000 annually for the next two years for the institution of alumni fellowships The Alumni University is, essentially a plan for intimate cooperation between the university and her graduates According to Dr Littles plan, the alumni fellowships will be used to employ several alumni who will act as liaison officers between graduatewho are seeking to establish stimulat ing contacts with the university aiui the faculty It will be their duty to encourage fellowship between university and he former students on an intellectual basis, continuing the inspiration re ceived while in the university Although no definite plan has been made, it has been tentatively outlined by proponents of the Alumni University that graduates in the professional and other fields will be aligned with their university departments so that an interchange of ideas can be made In this way the university student in his field and the alumnus in return can contribute much in the way of practical knowledge and advice to the university It is hoped the university can be brought actively to the alumni and the university will profit through alumni support According to K J Ottoway of Port Huron, president of the University i of Michigan Alumni Association, the 1 appropriation of the 12,000 by the Regents to put the scholastic side of the Alumni University into effect through alumni fellowships, and offcere and faculties of the university, offers the first instance in the history of American universities in which an organized plan has been instituted to j reclaim alumni scholasticalk as par , and parcel of their alma mater The alumni University also is de signed to bring about the satisfaction of the universitys special neeis by the end of the 10year period ending in 1937, when the centennial anniver sary of the founding of the univerit will be celebrated, Mr Ottoway said Oakland County Girl Wins Art Scholarship Miss Genevieve Secord, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jay Secord of Leonard, has been accorded a high honor by the Chicago Art Institute She was selected for the Rome scholarship in sculpture Miss Secord will be given a years study in Rome, Miss Secord was graduated from the Pontiac high school in 1920 and then attended the Michigan State Teachers College at Ypsilanti, where he was graduated in 1925, She sino has taught art in the public school of Newark, N J, and recently received another degree from Columbia University Her work in clay modelin, won ma Youth Becomes Master Harpsichordist Two years ago one of the foremost authorities on antique music was a j boy of nineteen taking piano and or gan instruction at Michigan State Normal College Conservatory of M usic During the last year of his work under Professor Frederick Alexander , of the normal conservatory, John Challis, son of an Ypsilanti jeweler, became interested in a harpsichord made by the Arnold Dolmetsch studios, Hallemer England, which was in pocisession of Professor Alexander The interest in the harpsichord led to the clavichord and ether ancient musi cal instruments dating, back to the time of Bach John set to work The result was a harpsichord which was an almost exact duplicate of the one he had seen Arnold Dolmetsch, of the Dolmetsch studios, whn an opening appeared, employed John Challis as master craftsman to learn the work At the end of the first year his work was pro nounced exceptionally good and he was awarded the scholarship of 150 pounds by the Dolmetsch Foundation established by wealthy persons of Lon don for the furtherance of this work John is now in Ypsilanti on a leave of absence and is filling several engagements Miss Madge Quigley of Highland Park plays the clavichord and Mr Ohallis the octavina and harpsichord o Traverse Wotnen Back Landscaping GIRL ATHLETES TO BUILD CABIN Sharfman Made Econmics Head for the cabin is College Woods, half miles from surrounding the v petwide recognition and she soon to publish a book or Art Take Its Place in the Public Schooh Library Association Will Gather Next At Grand Rapids Michigan State Library Asocator will bring perhaps 500 visitors t Grand Rapids rex summer wivr the annual convention L held here, it va stilted by Citv Mmvi r Kivd IL Ixicke The manairr pcived word from William Webb of Flint, president of the organization, that the cityV To serve as headquarters of the association, a log cabin will be con, structed by members of the Womens Athletic association at Michigan State College during the latter part of thi , term, according to plans which have , been announced The ait selected a clearing in the about one and otu I the campus The underbrush section has been cleared away, and the grounds will be landscaped It is planned to arrange a miniature golf course, a tennis court, athletic field and outdoor fireplace, the latter to be used by camp craft classe hiking groups The cabin will be used for a stopping place for allnight hikes and will accommodate about 30 coeds The athletic association has borrowed 51,500 for its construction Numerous benefit events will be staged in order to secure the funds for repaying the loan The association also has secured the concession on green and white balloons which are being sold at home football games According to Miss Helen Crimes, head of the womens physical education department, construction of the new cabin will he started within a few week, and will be completed a rupidly as possiMe Musical Fraternity Admits Six M S C Girls Professor I Leo Sharfman, acting head of the department of economics of the University of Michigan since 1927, lias been named head of the department, it has been announced Professor Sharfman succeeds Dr Edward B Day, who resigned last year and is now affiliated with the Rockefeller foundation Dr Day also was dean of the school of business admin istration Professor Sharfman came to Michigan in 1912 o Holland Pastor Has New Finance Scheme Further beautification of Legion park, the acreandahalf plot of lard at tiie north approach to the Cass street bridge has started, the city com mission and the Friendly Garden Club cooperating Mrs C B Hopper, chairman of the committee the club has delegated to bring about the beautification, appeared before the city commission to request official cooperation She asked for two trucks and six men to work for three days at the park and the commission speedily assented Hie trucks will bring gravel for two walks A rustic garder house and a small boat landing will be built and at either side of the landing will be a rock garden ONE BIG JOB The railroads are going to be with us for a long time If you are counting upon the elimination of the railroads by competition of automobiles and airplanes, count slowly Never is a word that I do not know the meaning of, so 1 shall not say that the railroads will never be eliminated But the civilization that we know cannot do without the railroads Cars drawn over steel rails must carry the longdistance freight and many of the longdistance passengers for cen turies to come, at least As the automobile and the aerial vehicles relieve the railroads of much of the passen ger, mail and express load of today, the country will be growing in wealth , and population, and there will be more and more freight to be carried So the improvement of railways and the safeguarding of life at railj road crossings should go on improve ment should be on a permanent basis One of the biggeit jobs before the j next generation of Americans wall be the electrification of American rail ways The work has barely started But the earnings of most of the roads , are large, and giowing larger The more prosperous roads will be elecj trified first, and the work that has been accomplished thus far is mostly ini and near big cities, where profits and volume of business justify the I expenditure The big engineering and financing job of this generation is the elimination of grade crossings Thia is more urgent than electrification It is now under way in New York state Jew York has a definite program, already well advanced, which will leave no railroad grade crossing in the state a few yeare hence On a recent automobile trip over ten states, I was decidedly impressed with the urgency for grade crossing elimination When one is touring, one reads the automobile accident news interestedly each day One notices the wreckage near the gra4 crossings In Ohio one is refluadatf of thf tragedy of the crossings hf groups of white crosses along HB roadside These crosses are tfeflU to inculcate caution, and theytag helpful But the groups of crosses continue to grow For one reason or another, automobiles and trains still collide, despite all safety warnings It will cost a great deal to eliminate grade crossings all over the continent, but not as much as it costs to leave things as they are At one grade crossing near Cleveland there were sixty white crosses erected before elimination of the crossing was bogun Those sixty persons, by their normal labors, had they not been killed, could have earned enough to eliminate a score of crossings LIVING AND LOVING By MRS VIRGINIA LEE oRev John Y Broek, son of a former Holland pastor, will sponsor a new method in raising a fund of 20,000 in connection with the proposed and large celebration of the semicentennial an niversary of the organization of Trinity Reformed church at Plainfield N J, of which he is pastor According to pioposed plans subscriptions will be obtaiaed on the basis of 50 a family or more, by an every member canvass These will be paid at local banks, each subscriber receiving a savings bank book, bearing interest at 1 rer cent, the deposit being made payable to the church 3,000 Holland Students Write on Fire Hazard Ravenna Editor Lines Up Editors from H Ravenna high school pupils will assist in publishing the local TimesEn terprise, edited by Tom F Rogers Rogers spoke to members of the junior and senior English classes on journal ism ard at the close of the address it was decided the school would not publish a paper of its own, but would turn all material over to the Ravenna edi tor A wider circulation and a financial saving to the high school were factors in bringing about a change The following pupils were elected to the staff Editorinchief, Myrna Krantz assistant editor, Harry Malecek news editor, George Wood news reporter, Oscar Schultz sport editor, Ira Daggett girls athletic editor, Anrn Rieves joke editor, Arden Jones iv 3000 duesion A n w have by Frank Lmvene, MOIV chamber of romrrVre of to the fir T revive tarv of th H o i i a n d HOUSEHOLD HINTS udr t innairet, of the e IV given to Holland ehooi wirc initiated no Mi rawly organized mui, at Michigan Sfat re T the crim ori aim vrih th badge of The initiate arc MiVirginia WiUison, Hasting Mix Lu cille Morn, Laning Miss Mabel Horning, Brooklyn Mrs Ruth Ma k and Mis Franc Ayre of the mi v eoedfta OmuTon ea fraternity eg They j navy color the OlletV Teachers College Drum Major Pens New School Song invitation cepted to the group an b department faculty ac 1 ha a nv, Ha Mlitd ellic il St,lie T achv C m, colg soi mi wholiv Both th words an ise o C atr c v M h Cornvrv of Mt P i,r a Woman in Automobile Is Shot by Hunter Mr Lawrence Harbolt, wife of a farmer living one mile east of Bloomingdale, was seriously injured by a shot fired by a hunter while she and her husband were motoring on a road three miles north of Beriamont Pix amination disclosed the fact that a 22shot had penetrated the womans neck Poems That Live Coed Bumped By Train, Wins B3t A WIFES SONG O wall I love the Spring, When the sweet, sweet hawthorn blows And well L love the Summer, And the coming of the rose But dearer are the changing leaf, And the year upon the wane, For O, they bring the blessed time That brings him home again November may be dreary, Decembers days may be As full of gloom lo others As once they were to me But I, to hear the tempest Boat loud against the pane For the roaring wind and the blessed tine Tnftt brings him home again WHiiam C Bennett 18201895 I MENU HINT BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Buttered Toast, Jelly Cooked Whole WheatCereal, Cream Poached Eggs Coffee Milk School Luncn for Each Child vream Vegetable Sou Wafers Chopped Bacon Sandwich Plain Brown Bread Sandwich Butter ivad extra thick Celery Stuffed With Cheee Raism Cup CakePear, GrapeHOME LUNCH Baked Beans Brown Bread Cabbage and Celery Salad Baked Pears Raisin Cup Cakes DINNER Breaded Pork Chops Baked Potatoes With Apples Creamed Corn Lettuce and Tomato Salad Peach Custard Lemon Snaps Coffee Milk The luncheon that is carried is again taken into account in todays menu A thermos bottle or similar receptacle is necesary to carry the soup to keep Jt hot The amounts in the recipe are for four Canned peaches may be used in place of the fresh in the dinner dessert How happy I could be with either with tother dear charmer away, seems to be the attitude of many young people They dont know whom they love, and write to ask me Well, if one cant decide which of two people to marry, dont marry, say I, because whichever one you take, youll likely wish it had been the other There are bound to be ups and downs in this marriage business, and the first down that come along in your domestic affairs you will probably think could have been avoided if you had made another choice of a mate Dear Mrs Lee I am a girl of 21 I have a friend that I went with for three years I liked him real well, but he was never true to me I met another fellow and liked his company He asked me to marry him At the time I consented, thinking that I loved him But after a Little I couldnt get the other friend out of my mind What shall I do I am so undecided which to take I like them both The last fellow that asked me to marry him is of a different religion and he wants me to turn for him I have an uncle who is a minister and I always wanted to be married by him, and he disapproves of this fellow But my friend wants to be married by his own priest The othr will be mar ried by anyone I say What shall I do Puzzled Tont marry either You surely cannot love them enough or you would know which you liked best One cannot sincerely change their religion to suit the occasion Wait until you are sure you are in love That wall be time enough to marry A Misunderstood Mother and MotherinLaw writes to reprimand me because 1 occasionally think the young people hould hav more lib erty and more understanding from parents Did it ever occur to you, she writes, that there are two sides to every difference or family trouble I very seldom saw a parent, especially a mother, who wouldnt go to any reasonable length to secure their childrens happiness All too often you sympathize with children who say that parents are keeping them apart, or inlaws are butting in Mrs Lee, it is very hard for a mother to sit quietly by md see her child, even though it is grown up, marry some one whom theyby virtue of their mature wisdomknow to be unsuit ed These mothers, no doubt, know what is best for their children Then the much abused daughtersinlaw Have a heart, girls He was your motherinlaws baby and her son and companion for ytars, and when he leaves her home, perhaps forever, try to think how she misses him when she is, perhaps old and in poor health Perfectly true, my dear mother and motherinlaw Love and consideration from both sides are necessary to an ideal situation when son or daughter marries, and too often young folks are thoughtless, but being a parent myself I know that maturity does not always give superior wisdom, and that few parents are capable of choosing their childrens mates We must remember our own youth We preferred to pick our own, didnt we And were we always as thoughtful as we might have been Have a heart, mothersinlaw, too, say I T A L 1 am sorry, but I cannot conduct a matrimonial bureau through this column , Carmelita has had an experience similar to that of Bad Loser, and wishes to sympathize with him How to Achieve Beauty Baked Sweet Potatoes and Apples Peel and slice cooked sweet potatoes Arrange in layers in a buttered casserole, alternating with sliced raw apples Sprinkle each layer gener ously with brown sugar and dot with butter Top with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven about 45 vinu es ,ti Because she remained on a railroad track until struck by a train Misa Lilliam Ramsey, freshman at Oberlr College, Oberlm, 0, has won her bet with a young man companion that she could remain on thetrack longer than he Her victory has cost her a trip to the hospital, however She sustained a broken collarbone and other serious injuries Vuii CustardUse one and onehal peaches for each serving Slice into buttered individual custard cups or iaking dish Sprinkle with sugar and iet island while preparing custard Two cup rrilk, three egg yolks and one white, two tablespons sugar, pinch of salt, onefourth teaspoon Ta nilla, few drops almond extract two egg white Beat together all ingredii ents except the two egg whites and pour over peaches Set in water and bake in a slow oven Make a slightly sweetened maringue of the whites, and when custards are beginning to set, pile the meringue on them in large fluffy spoonfuls Allow me ringue to brown Serve cold Perfect Cleansiij important to Youth And Loveliness When I talk to you about cleansing your skin M J B, I uppose you think immediately r term of soap and water Youre quite right, too A bland soap and water i all rightas far as it goes But thats just exactly the troubleit doesnt go nearly far enough At its very best, and I do most sincerely hope that youd never use anything but the very best for your skin, it only cleanses the surface tissues When you stop to consider that the epidermisjust the outer, skin, has revert layers, and under that we have the dermis with more, you can readily see that soap and water isnt going to be nearly enough for real, hygienic cleanliness I approve of proper washing for the face Approve of it so much that I have gone to great labor to perfect a really good, penetrating washing preparation Nevertheless, no washing, however wel it is done, or with what penetrative preparation, is allsufficient for perfect cleanliness Most women have found this out However, should you doubt it, go right in to your bathroom now Wash your face as thoroughly as you know how Then spread a little electing cream on your skin, rubbing it very gently into the corners of your nose and around your chin Leave it on for a few minutes Then with a coft old cloth or a couple of cleansing tissues, remove the cream Examine the cloth or tisues I assure you, it wont need a very cloe examination It wiil be quite evident to the most sceptical, that warm water and soap is not a perfect cleansing agent To go even further into the matter, I am going to tell you here that I do not consider cleansing cream wholly adequate either Hardly any woman I know gives herself sufficient time to really remove every bit of the cream she pats on her face As a consequence, a little surplus may remain deep in the pores Naturally, thats very bad Pores must b kept Mittpu iously free of 1 i foreign matter if they are to function, correctly To be on the safe side and to prevent future pore complications, such a blackheads and whiteneads, I always advise the practice of complementing your cleansing cream wdth a washing pre paration that vvill get deep enough into the pores to cleanse them thoroughly Now that I have suggested two practices of the professional beauty treatment, let me suggest this routine to you, M J B First of all, relax Try and loosen up those tense muscles of yours If they persist in being unrelenting, fc draw yourself a warm bath Sprinkle a handful of coarse sea salt into it You can obtain this in the drug store, and it is most inexpensive Soak long enough to let the ache come out of your muscles and the hopelessness from your heat It will happen Ive often said that theres hardly a physical or mental woe that a warm, scented bath wont soften I Now go into ycur room and leave commands that youre not to be disturbed except for a dire necessity Tie your hair up in a towel and put on a loose robe that can slip off your shoulders Take just enough cleans ing cream to cover two fingers Spread it over face, neck and throat in long sweeping upward strokes Then lie back in your chair and close your eyes After youve rested a bit, remove the cream thoroughly Take little pad of cotton and wet it With with a good stimulant Pat it smartly over your fave, avoiding the eye art Now we come to the nourishing and tightening process, and as they are so important , ill devote another article to just that one subject o An English Oa oa Lawyers Farmer An ow be Lawyer Barnes doin Doctor Doctor Poor fellow, he lying at deaths door Farmer Theres grit for eeat deaths door an still lyinBROS SANCTUARY EXCEEDS DREAM That the Bird Sanctuary at Gull lake has gone beyond the expectations of the founder and owner, W K Kellogg, was the statement made by George H Coraan, director, before the MichiganIndiana Museums Association But I havent started yet, he added The 800 acres included in the Kellogg Sanctuary include Winter green lake, which ia full of vegetation Two hundred acres have been against skunks and three acre special preserve The puri 4he sanctuary is to preserve of bird life that are threatwith extinction And there is observation organization to govern the activities there The sanctu ary is a power unto itself There is nothing so particular as game bird propagation, said Mr Corsan, and we are planning to make oars a wonderful place Ganders must be kept warm to insure fertile eggs We have a nice large duck pen with some 600 ducks in it now, and a nice big swimming pool for the tender varieties of duck, also a pool for the geese Away below zerd they will go in to keep their feet warm The birds are not kept confined They are free to go and come, as they please A few wing tips have been shot off, but very few Many new varieties are being added all the time The Coscoroba, so named because of its call as it flies, is a water flowl being imported at great cost from Patagonia and Argentine, South America Among the other swans threatened wtth extinction is the Whooper, which has been ordered from Holland The Trumpeter is another one from that country Two big flocks of Canadian geese are at the sanctuary, one numbering 19 and the other 27 They have been hovering there for the past week, fly ing to lakes adjacent and one came up missing A flock of Whistler swans went over the sanctuary but have not settled there as yet Mr Corhan has waged war on red squirrels, blue jays and all owls ex cept the barn owl, likewise cats, as undesirables around bird life Start Reserve Corps At Tech with 150 Lnutinant Donald S Burn, L S A, who ha arnvrd at the Micftigan College of Mining and Technology o organize an engineering unit of trie Reserve Officers Training Corp ay the iorp will start with an enroll ment of approximately 150 men, of whom ten or more will take advanced work It ii believed it will be the largest unit of its kind in the country in proportion to the total college enrollment There will be a twoyear DLMcourse and a twoyear advanced course The work will tit in nicely with the engineering coupes now be ing taught In addition to the regular training, the R O T C men will attend one camp for a period of ix viteks during the summer between the sophomore and junior years They will receive transportation, to and from camp, their ubLstence while in camp and 2940 in pay Student enrolled in the advanced coure will receive 30 cents per day or approximately 900 per month for two full academic years and one regular summer vacation period, less a period of six weeks of summer camp They WIJ SEEK CHANGES W STATE BANKING LAWS Stveral changes in the state bankg laws are to be sought at the comng ession of the legislature, according to R E Keichert, state banking commissioner None of them, however, will be ot arastic nature They will, if passed be modification of existing statutes ,uui anied to keep Michigan abreast of her growing financial status One of the proposed measures, ac curing to Mr Reichert, will1 give banks more latitude in the investment of their savings funds and make it possible for them to invest in more IHIUHI securities A bill changing the requirement of banks aoing atrust company busi iti uLx sought Under present requirements banks must set aside a portion of its capital for that puiv pose m an amount equal to that fixed for trut companies in their comma nn and in addition are required to set luide proportionate sums from also receive an allowance of if30 for,thrJr ,urplliA and undivided proftte A third measure which will be preuniform the first year of the advanced cours and 6 the second year The last is to cover the cost of necessary repair to uniform Both basic and advanced rourrequire a certain number of hours per week in subjects designated The total for the first year basic course is 96 hours and the same number of hours for second year Advanced stu nted to the legislature would make changes in assignments from earnings to surplus Under present statute oank must place 10 per cent of their earnings into its surplus until its suf pu equals 20 per cent of its capital stock The change would be to 28 per cent of its earnings until its BTUS PiesiuentelecL Herbert Clark Hoover decided to spend the time before his inauguration on a goodwill tour of LatinAmerican countries Although a worldwide traveler he has nev r visited South America Top phot hows the euperdreadnaught Maryland, assigned to the presidentelect for the trip by President Coolidge, with t of Hoover below, left, Central avenue in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and right Central Plaza in Buenos Aires, Argentina, probable ports of call on the goodwill tour now being made U OF M FORMS GLIDER CLUB DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Br Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people arc of their health, diet and exorcise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of petting as close to nature as poRsible, hence his remedy for constipation ie a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three roles of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois Organization cf a glider section of the University of Michigan Aeronaut ical Society was accomplished at Ann Arbor recently under the chairman ship of Robert B Evans, of Detroit More than 130 members of the so ciety expressed an interest in gliding last week by their attendance at a meeting where movies of gliding activities in Germany were shown Ad dresses were given by Donald F Walker, of Detroit, manager of the Evans Glider Clubs of America, organized last summer by Edward S Evans, Detroit capitalist, and Forest Health, secretary of Gliders, Inc, Detroit manufacturers of engineless planes The glider section of the Aeronautical Society plans to purchase several gliders for use as soon as possible The students are investigating the country around Ann Arbor to find suitable terrain for gliding The Irish Hills on the Chicago Turnpike, west of Clinton, uagest good possibilities, members of the glider section say, but it is planned to locate nearer the campus if possible A schooling glider oon i to be purchased from Gliders Inc It is also planned to purchase a glider di rect from Germany Later gliders will be built in the shops of the aeronautical department of the univerj sity I Mr Evan has named the following committee of students to assist in car, j rying out plans Daniel W Smith, of j Detroit, secretary E S Evans, of Detroit, business manager Jack T Gray, of Bay City, technical adviser George Tilley, of Ann Arbor, publicity manager o A scientist says that the earth is revolving faster than it used to And in tine day of prohibition, too Ravenna Bank Shows Progress First State Bank of Ravenna ha made a rapid growth the past year according to S J Linck, local cashier, who made it known the deposits had increased from 91,000 to 138,000 since Nov 8, 1027 The bank was organized and opened Sept 8, 1926, to replace the old Ravenna Private bank, which failed in 1924 The new bank ha24,000 in reserve, an excess of 8,000 over state requirements HALT Hlf VAY JOB WITH GUN ,,, r ,plus quals SO per cent of its capital dents put in 160 hours the first year tocc Mid 162 the second The training A Tieasure fn thia direction wat will include military courtesy and discipline, map reading and militarysketching, combat principles, military explosives and demolitions, military roads and railroads, military bridges, fortifications, military law and O R O regulations, military history, engineering organizations and duties of engineers, and map making and reproduction Military training, it is explained, is not designed to enhance the military Reluctant to sign away city prop spirit, but is of value to the student erty and yet loath to deprive the city in his civic career, whether or not of oil well profits, if any are to be he ever is actively associated with the had, the city commission has laid on cause of national defense In case of j the table a lease offered by C H Naa national emergency, R 0 T Cjson of Traverse City for 1,100 acres pajtd by the legislature at its esion, but was vetoed by Gcvexnat Green at the request of the banking department and the legislative eon mitte when an error was fount after it enactment a Traverse Lands Sought for Oil day 274 patrons have active com me r cial accounts, while 321 have opened savings accounts B P Sherwood of Grand Haven, president, makes frequent trips to Ravenna and keeps in close touch with the business Sine the opening of the bank in 1926, bus iness has been stimulated in the village of Ravenna Directors of the bank art L P Sherwood of Grand Haven, president A K Jaeobson of Grand Ha ven, vice president S J Linck of Ravenna, cashier W H Loutit of Grand Haven, A K dale of Grami Haven and George Herman and H, S Avcriil of Ravenna Buildings Cost 2,00000 Coming the tate had offred them no payment for land it had condemned for state highway purposes, Mr and Mrs Ed Chanter, the form r armed with a shotgun, successfully held at bay a squad of state roadworkers, and prevented them from carrying on a highway project on the To Cooper street road, about three mile units would serve as a source of supply of efficient officer material o Tonnage Record At Soo Broken of municipal land near the Brown bridge dam for oil drilling purposes north of Jackson William Rothenay, foreman of the gang, appealed to Sheriff Thomas Lovitt for aid, which was declined, and State Highway Commissioner Frank F Rogers was appealed to by telephone by Richard Price, attorney for th Chanters ab rice, no decision could be ob taini and the work was halted, Record breaking freight tonnagf carried through the locks of the St Marys Falls Canal in October bring the total tonnage for the season to Nov 1 to 75,273,228 tons jut 14,260 short of the tonnage for the corresponding period last year, it was revealed by publication of the monthly lock report All October tonnage records were broken last month when I3f02,971 tons of freight were carried by 1,032 steamers Only three times before in history did October tonnage pass the 13,000,000 mark 2 Mother Denied Bus License, Firm Tries Evasion V enmrte More than 2,000,000 won now buildings ire now umh i con struction or will be started before inclose of the presnt year in and about Greater Muskegon Included in tntotal are 14 definite projects, ten ot which are under construction at present Among the larger project ar The 800,000 addition to the Occidental Hotel a 300,000 addition to the plant of the Campbell, Wyant and Cannon Foundry Company the 250,000 Central M E Church building the 60,000 Reformed Church building the 70,000 Loeschner business block the addition to the Muskegon Piston Ring Company plant a branch bank building for the Muske gon Savings Bank and a Plant for the American Coil Spring Company In addition to these structures, the Peoples State Bank fcr Savings recentlyannounced plans for a tenstory bank and office building o The General Jolly good sermon pp aririg before the Michigan iiiti Commission to now v hould not he reop rating fr ghtrar r fixed couri withJuni, 1 e ,,11 v traned ying hi a t h a i y t n from ,, 0 icene Transferdvanced tner company was imp a better congregasoul in the place Fellow deserves tion Hardly a bgad The Widow Wasnt it dreadful Every time he caid dearly beloved I felt as if Id received a proposal v SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART O4 as t only Bayer package which contains proven directions B4T Btyvr bozt of IS Ubtote bo fcottk of 24 and 100Drnggta Attention, Furniture Workers Cabinetmakers Furniture Trimmer Upholrterer Spfingerup And other experienced furniture factory help Furniture Workers Free Employment Service 2U Eri Strt, N W GRAND RAPIDS, Mick i tnir J v,in Line, of rarj Rnp dfrno y a contract haukr for thr United Freight FonvanKnp Co, a DJawart corporation Questioning brcupht out that the United Frfiprht Forward in jr Co was organized by tho officials of the Star Tranfrr Line after the latter company had been denied a license to operate bus lines in Michigan Contract for carrying freight are made in the name of the Delaware corporation, but the hauling is done by the Star Transfer Linps Daily trips are made between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Muskegon and Howell The fame ter ritory is ervd by the Associated Truck Lines, a licensed company The United Freight Forwarding Co has been authorized by the secretary of tatfs office to do business in Michigan but never has been licensed to engage in the carrying of freight Members of the commiJon aii recently that if a company could escape the necessity of obtaining a licene in the manner devied by the Star Transfer Lines, the State no longer would have any control over the hauling of freight by bUFso The decision in the case was reserved, but th members made it plain they were not satisfied with the companys showing It is likely that the attorney general will be asked to obtain an injunction restraining the defendants from further operations 5MS4H Visit State Parks During Summer Figures cornpiled by P J HofTmaster, superintendent of the state parks for the conservation department, show that 5,346,411 person vited the parks up to Sept 15 There was an increase in attendance of 46 per cent over 1927 Only one state in the Union failed to send a visitor to one of the 47 camps Last year 48 states were represented at tome time during the season Because of RogjThr, prM,nt Sason ,s up with last year despite the fact that 102 larted out short 1,500,000 tons by virtue of the fact that there was no movement thiyear in April Indications are that the 1027 tonnage will be bettered by 192K by two or three million tons if the present brisk movement continue throughout November Irate Customer Here look what you did Laundryman I cant see anything wrong with that lace Lace That was a sheet Childs Best Laxative California Fig Syrup is n ire,ir ntativ Line, of Cr the unuual ds Checked By modern valorizing ointmentJust rub on ACTS V WAYS AT ONCE WERKH Fells eauac of caacar and what to do fo ptln, blwdin odor, ate WrlU for It to day, mantloninc thia pa par Addraas India apoli Cnncmr Honpita Indiaaapolla ladlaaa Hujfy Mother A teaspoonful of faliforma Fig Synip now wiH thoroughly clean the little bowelg and in a fpw hours you have a well, playful child again Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste Tell your druggist you want only the genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for bahics and children of all ages printed on bottle, Mother, you mut ay California Refuse aiiv imitation Gold Mine of Ideas tor Farmers S6l Discoveries t jrevr His 417 JmmHmd I took wm to ymi postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB IS Mark Av W Grand Rapid, Mia PINCKNEY DISPATCH pr jsrlav 28,1 Seventeen Beautiful Printzess Coats Our Entire Stock of These Better Grades Sharply Reduced Right After Tkiibgivng This means, most unusual opportunity, for icrenlaen ladies to procure beautiful, new, high, quality, coats, early in the season at the price of ordinary coats 5975 Coats 4500 4975,4500 ,3500 When we tell you there are Printzess Coats and latest stylesand yet offer them t those pricesnothing more need he said except to com early W J Dancer Co Stockbridge, Mich 1M 1 gifts electrical are gifts useful useful throughout the year Perhaps you will select a lovely tabic lamp, or a comfortable electric heater, or a handsome per colator set Electrical gifts are family gifts, useful to every member of the family, useful throughout the year THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARION of ii curing for seriously ill MR Libbit Ellsworth Edwin Roberta wno is vith 1lural pnnaiiuiiia Henry Hukinfii of Hartland spent several day a lust week at Wn ami Ceo KuttiiLin MrsLeslie Maycxk and Mrs Surrmer Fmbte wvv n Brighton one day last week Mr and Mr irt Hinkky of Hovell celebrati d iheir twenty fifth wedding amihraury Sunday Sovo, Charles St LLiio WLIJ n Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs L R diinger were in Detroit Saturdy JDWhite wife and son Norrran were guests at ti hoiin of Mervin de in Jackson Eiiday John Eeiicwa ard fajnny vill spe J Thanksgiving in Detroit with relatives Miss Rose Liiey of Pinckney Harry Bowen took a to Detroit Monday C FBollinger and family called a the heme of Lett FiA of Sunday evening a , , IOSCO Mr andMrs Percy family spent Sunday evening at Walter Millers Candy Candy By the Box or by the Pound All Kinds All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of tbiu3teo, cigarettes and cigar Comi lete Fountain Lrvicp All Varieties of syrupy and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE Mill er we reMi at returned Satur Lte S is He wii vith relatives Igere v, k at JLHucn K Whit oJ o tliir nev ard St recent Smian spent week end v irh Mrs Ed Hoise Mr and Mrs Walter in Pinckney Sunday Jean and Bobby spent the eik r Charlie Jchnnday from Fornix spend several days before going to U v, son Store ir Detroit Mr and Mrs n Howell has uov i bungalow j2 ly purchased ui LJ i Issac Lewis ilri 1 Thanksgiving with Wihront Lewis u Parkers corners Relatives hie Ivve received the arnoueement of the birth of a les Edward, to Mr ird Mrs PH Hoonan Jr Fkreno Harris of Aberdeen Warurigtn Mr and Mrs John Fedevva were in Ann Arbor Saturday to attend thu,football game Mrs Cus Smith arid family were in Lansintr Friday Friends here an orr to leim rf Mr and Mrs Waiter Miller were in Pinckney Sunday Percy Carson and family visited his Aunt Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter in HowelL Edmund Eisete spent laat week vith his uncle, Walter Barnard Miss Loreen Canon eneertained the No 7 Sewing Class of tile Fow krville HSWednesday evening Miss Bernice Miller visited her unctle and family, August Ruttmtfi, Sunday The LAS was well afttepded at the home of Percy Carson Wednes er of Lansing day WJJatfnevs The many friends of Geo Kirkaid will be glad to know he is gainrig from his recent illness Dr Hendren was called again Monday night for Mrs HV Clark Wl peri LAKELAND NEWS re ai ilrev the seriou Berlin who N in at Howell J D Whit arid Pob Whit spent Leavers in Pivki Howard rnt from Manistnia The orthu, st held its first ly melt of IimT twenty first wit at noon Tvo r Myrtl Witty r of Hamburv Ti the short intr i patterns F muslin pattern rn wii if h had b ned Tie r i Dee C at ti , with a pot kh i,r nces P i Mi i rson hospit ramny, urulav Jack an 1 it Patrick v Suni r y r turred vitii i d r iari S WLIIL eSsiji n tV base i uircii Xoenh p it Itek liiMr hs W IT rvi i V is V 1 1 pvim f pftpe,er li ptt M noon A i Mr ird I M AeVi Pimi iv Allie Holme Last Wed 1 Mrs Fred PoCilelP s A e spent and n i Mr and Mr V P week end wt Mrs IP A W Mr and M son of D t net veeek with Mr i V HurtP Alii o P Mrs Car TOP or weie e, , Mrs KPIonee 1 he hair lav eve Aa a u ,elVed Im P l Mr ard P P Sun tiny var Mrs fleorC Pv Mr and Mr P iwiv Sunti tra Flciil Lidywliit Little Phini Sunday from somt bett r la Drs car for Mrand Mrs Mrs hirvwa Pa e Hutson Wi and Mrs iiorr P Mr and M Mlir WVrj e and Mr FNP Mr and MP1 irepory i and Mrs Fraek r Miss Perth V, alay on Mrs AI hta John Dyei ana fm bor wciv week i Mrs IP J Dv v Mr and Mr r Sunday on M r , ton Mesdames 1, T 1 rts and A P Dar, , with Mr and Miv St James, Cask i I Sunday pu Mr Rrower near Y rioa There was no ck an Sunday on arena hood meeting at Miss Alice Loi and Mr and Mrs this place srtcnt , and Mrs AlexaraYpsilanti Mr and Mr, i P were dinner puesrs ot The North Hamburg Mite Society held its Nov meeting with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Dinner was served to fifty A hhort business session was held with the president, Mrs Arthur Schoenhals presiding Miss Viola Pettys gave the secretarys report Mrs James Mahler joined the ord r and extended an invitation to hold the next meeting with her Dec 1 Herman Nash has purchased a new ford coach Lester and Frank Brenningstall and Clarence Blades have returned fron the north where they went to hunt d er They did not succeed in shooting any James Crumbaugh and CH Downing were abo unsuccessful The formers car broke down and Mr Downing was taken ill and had to go to a hospital Charles Sampson has returned from a visit with Detroit relativs Tel Bourbonnais who has been attending school at Pinckney is now goto Pettysville school Mr and Mrs Fred Martin have tlosed their cottage at Strawberr Pake and returned to their home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Jack Lynn and son Bobbie have returned to Detroit after spending the past few months with Mrs Lynns sister Mrs Hazel VeceJ iu, Mrs Vecelius has taken rooms t Mr and Mr Laurence R Queals Lakevejw fami where she will spend the winter Hardware Needs ill the usual things in the hardware line you will find here If a lot of work is to be done speed it up by using good tools A H Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, planes, bits, braces,and other tools as well as all standard makes POULTRY FEEDS We recommend Blatchfords ,Fill the Basket egg mash and Full of Pep Scratch feed Teeple Hardware w mimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm aas Ti LOCAL AND GENERAL t J lM ieLe Greiner and Will Plummer re in Detroit Monday and Tuesday Mr Sarah Wilson is visiting Dr ivi Mrs Xornan Wilson at Jackson Victor Johnson and wife of Deoit were Sunday guests of hifl icther, Mrs, Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and e JaiMor, and William Doyle, spent id,y vith Mr and Mrs Lucius truth of HOWTC11 nd r nnd wife of StockiP were Sunday dinner guests of P and Mrs Arthur Bullis Pr C L Sigler was in Lansin j ie,day V r,or Mali of Howell was a Suniy vidtor at the home of Mr and Charles Campbell r V M D ei iri oe r rory e, h, , 1 ifk 01 V oivni ki v oc iniy Ph M r 1 r Tkii of It, wiiitMrs Stowo of Stockbridge kit Inda Mr and Mr John Arnstronr were Sunday gu ts of Mr and Mrs Stephen Biker r GREGORY The church was rowdd at the Fell owphip meetine Sjrday c vrnirs Sidney Sprout of I eslie was in town Aronday aft riotn IP i Toinv to organize a rl,i m pimo mnsic Mrs Carl Bolleiei eali er Mi Culver Monday aftenioon Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor WM home for the week end Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, i , visited Fowlerville relative Pi IU,y Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in rn Arbor Saturday yidames Sandford Reason and Vv, Vouch of Detroit wen Saturday hori quests of Mr and Mrs Pevd Reason M dames James Nash, W C lee, Walter Clark and daughter, , were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl of Gre eory Mr and Mrs Fred Merril of owlenillr, Mr and Mrs John Gard ner ,nd Mr and Mrs AFMorgan of Howell, Mr and Mrs Geo Bland and Will PPland spent Sunday at th home of Fred Burgess and wife Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Met Chalk or at Patterson Lake Merwin Campbell had his hand and arm burned badly Monday whil work in at the Greenville Gravel Co pit near Brighton A can of high t st jrnsoline he was using exploded PreXmas Specials Lunch Box and Thermos PotMe complete 18 Fish Bowls fe Standards29c Children Leather Mitten per pair 25c It,box Cherry Chocolates 39c Xiias hard Mixed Candy per lb 16c Only a month to XmAi Awarded to Our Battery SeTentytix leading builders of motor cars, trucks, buses and fire engines have all selected Wiilard Batteries for standard equipment That doesnt sur prise us at all We have known right along that the Wiilard is the best battery made We want you to know it too W H MEYR, Local Dealer LINES 2 Stores And He Lived Happy The proposition looked good to him It appeared to be an opportunity to turn a quick and interesting profit Then he paused to ask himself this question, Would my bank handle this paper Many a success has been bunt on trie ability to cash in on anothers knowledge The man who relies solely upon his own judgement, failing to take advantage of available experts opinions sooner or later rides to a fall Your banker is schooled in the funuamentals of sound investments and only the test of a few simple questions are necessary to put the mark of approval or disaapproval on any proposition When you bank here you can avail yourseii of this service, without any extra charge whatever In every department,savings, investments or business, we can serve you Make this your bank ii The Pinckney State Bank W Py 4 Per Cent on Savings finckney Dispatch 125 Yr, 1 3RE i f s y i Ilin Taasa THE NNCKNEY DISPATCH ipMMMaaa 9c 19c Special Cash Sales 2 lbs PRUNES 2 PKG MACARONI IODINE SALT 2 SIZE CAN PEACHES 4 CANS CORN Peas, 2 cans 2 SIZE CAN SPINACH 19c LARGE 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 3 PKGS JELLO 25c IN OUR MEAT MARKT Special Prices on to hunk Pork Reason 6c Reason s 8 8 8 Pinckney 0ippmch Enter at tee Toatoafee i ttnckney, Mich, m nd tas Master Subei0lio,12f a year in Advance PtflUSIlEI Wi vs 8 8 S ft Dwight Wegener who hits been spending a couple of months at the AuSabie Club near Gay lord, Michigan returned home lat TharadayH va working at a 10,000 acre gam pre serve there Don Swarthout and Heriry Sliny spent several days in Dctit lat wetJc They have applied for a job with the Firestone Tire Co a then rubber plantation in South Atucric Jamtii Doyle of Jackson spent lasi wee with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kei nedy A H Murphy attended the Mich Iowa football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Finn spent Sunday with the Hoff Sisters Dayle Kettler of Detroit spent th week end with his mother, Mrs i lo i Reason Miss Florence Miurphy and Mis,, Gernieve Mirian of Jackson spirit th day with Mr and Mrs W E Murply 4 Miss Helen Crewe of Howei wus a Pinckney visitor Saturday Irvin Kennedy is working as blacksmith for the Lansing Construction Company at Lansing Miss Roumania Shirty has returned home from a visit, with relatives at Cloverdale, Ohio Elmer Kullis hns moved to Fowlerville Misa Cladya Esic who has been attending Adrian College has suffered a nervous breakdown and retunita ome Mrs H H Svarthout and daughter, Bessie, were in Howell Satur day Ambrose Kennedy, Gerald Clinton Mid Robert Richardson visited fnenoS n Howell Saturday Jakt Cieyer of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Fly and two iaughtirs of Arm Arbor cailtd on Mir and Mrs M K Darrow Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and n Munith Sunday A ho has bten spenudavs there retuned 1328 1 daughters were Mrs Leal Sigler ing a couple of i iumi With them Frank Bush of Howell was a Pinckney caller Saturday 1 Corgu Garland of Howell was in town Friday everiirg I Lee Lavey has instaliei a new lUtomatic air sysnjn at his filling station This dos away with air uages A clock is set at the am mnt of air disird arid a bell ring, vhen that aiioun is obtain, d Thi ill also prevent absent mimied votorit Y,n carrying the air guages away with them The yicw Improved KOTX PROTECTS DEODORIZES The scientific sanitary i that ends the danger, the bother and embarrassment of oldfashioned makeshifts I Barrys Drug Store SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitatioi Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gaso line It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileagemore power and more satisfaction per gailon Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE The Grade that makes the Grade LE LEAVEY i G M YKiMf and Mrs d he pie of Howell were Monday callers at th lnome of Mrs Alice TCVD1 Fred Bortz and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Met Chalkcr was in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday quests of Mr and Mr I j, Devereaax wcr Mi, nd Arthur Forner and children of lanti Mi and Mrs Floyd Reason a d Mr a m Mrs Mlilo lvUhr and dai iitur vec in Detroit over th wk en Miss Roumania hiivy wa Sunday suest of Miss Nna Drown Mrs Leal SiglcrMis Blanche Var tin, Mrs M K Danow and diu,trj called on Mrs Dora Davit at Cmbxa Sunday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Sptoe c DextLr Ana Thursday gfst of Mrs I oniaa Shehan Mrs Ezra Plurmcr and cnilcn Spent the week end with Jackson rlsti 6S Dr C P Gardner and friends of Laising were lun eon guests of Ki Eliza Gardner Saturday on their wa to the football game Miss Evelyn Soper is spending otv wrk vith Howell relatives Mrs Michael Lavey pent a ocrple of days last week with her site at Whitmore Lake Mrs Alvin Mann of Detroit was u S nday guest of Mr and Mrs V u F vs S E Swarthout was in Howell Fnd v afternoon , , Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider and d tighter, Marilyn, ot Amlorscber, Ontario, were Sunday guests ot M d Mrs R T Refd Jack Bidwell and wife of Detroi s ent the week end at the home of ill Docking , Mr and Mrs Elmer StofTlet OT Yinans Lake wero Thursday dinner uests of Mr and Mrs f loyd Reason Mrs Charles Whalcn visited relatives in Detroit this week Miss Ruth Wieelr o Dexter was ic tuost of Dorothy CHIT over the MXrnes W H Kulcr and Eugene Mclntyre were in Howell one day last VMis Isther Kram entertained a number of young people at her home Saturday evening The evening WPS spent in playing bunko, referhmcnbs were served and a very picasint time had by all Born to Mr and Mrs Ward Tup per of Detroit at the L of M Horoit5, Ann Arbor, Monday, November 26, a daughter , kr attd Mrs George Bland and Will Bland spent Saturday with Wru Buhl mil wu of Gergory, Dunbar and spent Sundny Detoit spent Mrs Jams Mr and Mrs, Wi children of Jackson with relatives here Mi Mae Martin of Sunday with Mr and Martin Mr and Mrs Frank Amhurgey and Mr and Mrs William Engle ind daughter of Detroit spent Surda,y with Mr and Ars Albert Frost In the suit brougnt by J A Shehan against H R Schoenhals of Chelsea for value of a cow killed by an auto on October 14, a verdict for the full amount of the damages rnd costs was awarded the plaintiff Mr Schoen hals was fully insured by the Wolvfrine Motor Insurance Co Mr and Mrs Wn, Sieist ano sn, Robert of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Gnen r and with theni and ManT and George Michael, nsited Mr prd Mrs John Sullivan near North I ike Sun day Mrs Ida Fiedlc and datehtcr Janet went to Amherst berg, Ontario, to spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider Charles Galligan and Ed CI rk vere in Detroit one day last week Fred Bortz and wife of Y silantj were week end guests of Mrand Mrs John M Martin Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell will I spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mr JL C Gorham at Detroit I Mesdames Leal Sigler, NettL Vaughn, C P Sykcs, Fred Bowman Miss Blanche Martin were in Munith Friday as the guests of Mrs Flora Reeve Verne Bushey, George Lyons, Al Reynolds and son, Perry, of Detrot were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Rex Smith Mesdames Ida Feidler, Jack Schneider and R T Read were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs S H Can spent th week end in Farmington Mr and Mrs Wnu Brown and sons Wm and Perry visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Leiphart of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Pacey Clyde Gilbert of Wayne was a Sunday guest of tfrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs James Roche entertamed Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing,Mr and Mrs George Roch2 and son or FowJ lerville and Mr and Mrs Russell j Wet and daughter of Mt Clemens, I John White and family and Mr j and Mrs Ray Lavey and children of J Gregory were Sunday guests at the1 home of Patrick Lavey j Mrs Vfichael Lavey and son, Leo, James Poche and Michael Roche were Sunday dinner guert of Mr and Mrs Eugene McClear of Whitmete Lake Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a fix in the price range of the four J The Chevr let Motor Company announces The Outfits ding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History a S c in the price range of the four Spectacular is Chevrolets achievements have been in the past notable as its engineering triumphs h ve proved themselves to bethis remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chevrolet r complishment Not only does it introduce 1 o the lowpriced field a new meas nre of perfi mance, comfort, beauty and style but it is old at prices so low as to alter every previ us conception of motor car value The new t ylinder valveinhead engine developed om more than a hundred motors designed e ecially for this sensationa carstands out as an engineering master piece With i power increase of appro lately 32 over the previos Chevrolet motor th sensationally greater ip d and faster accelerationit offers a type of perforrnance that is literally astounding even to those who have been accustomed to driving cars costing hun dreds of dollars more And it affords an economy averaging better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline pointed that it rivals the costUss creations The marvelous new Fisher bodss are longer, lower and roomier with adjustable drivers seat in aH closed modelsand reval the matchless artistry of Fisher designers WHk their modish new colors, their ssmart dual mouldings and their distinctive concave psV lars, they achieve a degree of original that has seldom been equalled w be In appearance, this Outstand Ing Chevrolet is destined to become an automotive sensation so smart, so stylish and so distinctively ap The Roadster The Phaeton The Coach The Coupe i The Sedan The Sport Cabriolet The Convertible Landau 525 525 595 595 675 695 725 Light Delivery CKij 400 1H Ton Chamit 545 13 Ton Chi with Cab 650 Sedan Delivery 595 All price f o b Flint, Mich You are cordially invited to visit and secure complete and drtaflird on this sensational new car whach ready for delivery beginning Advance The of Chevrolet Hisfcry wM be displayed in a mri mf advance kowimi wm ssW cities listed below I New Yoffc, Sow 244, Acroria HoSsi Retail Sure, BrotaWf at 57sa Detroit, Nov 1429, ton uu3g Mayflower Hotel Dec 16, Per M Drive ak Wefaaa Angel, Dec l4j, Hotel AadfaariBaa ekco, Dc 13, CMe UrkinHmll 814, Hotel Stats St Dec814, AdiaWlf4 3515 OGve Sc 1622, An Dallas Dec 1322, Adolpkoe Junior BaHi Dec 1822, ii SLAYTOI 6c SOM v f LOCAL DEALERS QUALITY AT LOW COST MW , M V HkWEEK OF DECEMBER 2 Warm weather for the season will be in progress at the very beginning of the week of December 2 over most parts of Michigan The sky on Sunday will be clear to threatening By Monday light rain, or snow storms will be in evidence in many parts of the state and will continue Tuesday There is some probability of the mm RESTLESS LOVE Bus RELEASED Y CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Baa to say about the hotter riedf shallop dancing over the waters of tie hia companions lagoon After a few momenta the Simply this, said the young man motion ceased, and Beppo informed it, However, she couldnt, for the mosud ment, lift herself in She steadied your information I lectmen over1 o i i bo you could have time to warn them asked Stella, hotly Mi Bagot has done better than weather clearing slightly about the that Mr Harmer, put in Wilbraham, middle of the week, but another cooily, studying the bearded fac storm is expected not later She has caught them, two of them Thursday Wi Ms second rain or Caught them mpe CHAPTER XXXV Harmer startled them all by derly swinging forward and banging herself and looked back The front a big nand hat on the desk, Stella I door was slowly closing Harmer had Bagot, if you know anything about I shut himself within He would drop those liTinmeii, it is your duty to give back into that swivel chair and painat once to the se sat by the window Stella, very shaky, pausing in the doorway, noted the strips of plaster still on his forehead Then she made herself go on in and take his hand He said Hope youre feeling all right, rather stiffly And she said, with a quick laugh, Ob, yes As soon as I can shake the sleep out Martha called from the back hall Mather Mother Mrs Bagot, with an Excuse me, snow area the temperatures will be more on the downward grade As a result there will be a rather sharp change to colder shortly after the middle of the week During the closing days of this week the temperature is expected toremain more or less cold for this time The murderer, and one of his pais The dentirication is positive, and 1 think will stand in court 1 am prepared to go before the grand jury tomorrow And let riie give you fair warning Stellathat if any of the queer political influence which has j shed been so strong ,h this county of late those fully light a cigar Wlibraham and Homer were walking toward her She couldnt talk Hhv got into the car and sat there With a jKne of hurry, she started up the motor Wilbraham and Homer were walk1 please, went out there very white, lips compressed, pushing Homer, still with that stiffness, a twig with his foot Suddenly imj spoke quickly Stella , rather an patiei, ,he wished hed say some important matter if 1 could speak thing But he didnt Whatever he with you alone perhaps somewhere might be tninking, he apparently i outside She led him out and around the I have seen the imprisoned fair one the peerless Zanettafor such is her name She in lovely as the day and for her voicewhyCorp di Bacco La Gianina, the prima donna, is a screechowl to my nightingale Your nightingale Bravo cried Stefano, in a tone of mocking irony What can you know about her voice Simply this, Master Stefano, replied the young gondolier When floating beneath her window in my his patron that they had arrived at their place of destination After mak ing the boat fast, the gondolier landed and entered the small chapel which stood on the brink of the canal In a few moments he returned, and informed the masted i uvalier that al was prepared The gentleman then handed out the lady, and both altered the chapel, Beppo keeping guard without, to prevent or give notice of any intrusion The marriage ceremony was pergondola, I have addressed her in such rmed very rapidlv by FatherDom rude 3trains of melody as I best knew how to frame She has replied in tones so liquid and pure that the angels might have listened By Heaven the fellows in cried Stefano Long live music and ox love couldnt So she sad Well, thats over Ill nave to iash along Goodnight If sheci waitej there a moment longer have gone off into another of illy hysterical attacks As it of year and the sky will be mostly is DrouKht to bear to help those mur wa, out in the street, she sobbed clear derers, there is one definite thing I aloud But there was nothing in that Farmers and hunters rival one an can do l wil Pbllsh the whole story , She wondered, in fatalistic mood, how L u J n j L n a magazine of national circulation other in the early fall in predicting lhat fortunav, out of the character of the winter weather your reach to be expected by means of various Harmer wa still leaning forward, activities of nature Whether these pressing that big hand on the desk he wa ever to get the Ford home riht side up The street bore an unfamilar ppearance under the electric lights The green looked different, strange, is with everv nerve strained are dependable is a question, since His forehead was wet His eyes stared, near to breaking, she piloted the little there are both kinds of forecasts for He breathed heavily But with deter the same season As these particular methods are based on effects rather than causes, there is some question whether they are to be depended upon Going back to the cause as we find it necessary in making out weather forecasts, we are of the opinion the j yourself to take a rather hostile atti mined effort he composed himself Quietly leaned back Stella, he said, if you have, as Mr Wilbraham seems, to think, been instrumental in capturing these men, you have placed us greatly in your debt We seem to have grown a bit heated here Im orry, of course, that youve permitted coming winter will be rather wet In fact, some parts of the state will re ceive an unusual amount of precipitation between December and March Temperatures will average cold for this same period with a few moderate spells On the whole, we look for a j Mr Harmer, fm afraid Icantper fair representative of a good old i mit you to dismiss the business as fashioned winter in many parts of j lightly as that Catching the murderMichigan I rs is one thing It is important, yes, o though I confess I shall breathe a tude toward myself But that isnt important After all, however, we may differ in detail, we all, 1 am sure, have the interests of the town deeply at heart We are all eager for Justice to act Are we Stella was at him again car around it and headed out on the state road There was an alarming amount of traffic An endless stream of cars heading eastward toward Boston All the usual Sunday drivers out in force Tired families in Fords Boys and girls in roadsters The crowding sort of drivers, cutting in all along the line Glaring lights Lights, lights, lights They hurt her eyes They affected her brain with a touch of hypnosis For a cent shed steer straight into anv pair of them Who would care, really The idea was almost amusing, in a jangiy way But you didnt do that crazy sort of thing, of course You couldnt heedlessly damage property and endanger other lives CHAPTER XXXVI She didnt know how she got the The reason some girls cant makesiJ of relif when those men are car into the barn and pulled the big pies like their mother used to make is because they havent the crust to try U W No 86611261928 THE Only Real Test really tried, sentenced and disposed of Theres a great deal that can happen to prevent, God knows But the central problem remains untouched Are we going to blink that How about Jazzland How about the Age When you come down to it, how about old Ackland You see, Mr Har mer my business is to write about Ackland Are we cleaning up, or are we just sunk hopelessly sunk I tnink, sau Harm r, with husky dignity, that the welfare of Ackland door across and snapped the padlock on, nor how she got by the lilacs to the front steps Then she found herself leaning against a post She dragged herself within The family was sitting in the living room Just sitting there Not reading Not talk ing Her mother had the mending basket out Martha was over by the window, sitting on her foot, staring out into the dark She must, she thought, keep up appearances These good people had BAKING POWDER is in the Baking can pretty well be left to the properly j been worried enough So she paused Fmr best results use BAKING POWDER KC Same Price Wpr Over 38 Tears 25 ounces or 25 constituted authorities Can it Stella was blazing now The other two were watching her Wilbraham with a keen question in his yes Homer in frank confusion You, Mr Harmer, are head of the selectI men Youre a pretty properly con I stituted authority Yet this very eve ning you talked over the telephone, right her, from this home, with one of the men now held for murder You told him not to call you up, but to I communicaU with vou through Hor I WU2 You I That is a iie cried Harmer You j are bringing a charge i YP, Im brirg 1 charge Ho I 1 mer hau ran , to his feet but Wil brali a tr a motion les watching And i no a lie I heard it my If har xactly what he aid and v,iiit Oii aid You can thank the tl nom cmpary for that I wa f rvim to c in the doorway and brushed her hair out of her eyes and smiled Im go ing straight to bed, she remarked She even managed a nervous little laugh I iust dont dare begin to talk now But Ive got a tremendous lot to tell you tomorrow Weve won, all along the line Step by step she got upstairs Endless, tnose tairs It seemed to her that hed carried it off pretty well before the family But she didnt feel victorious She felt beaten She was nearly undressed when Mrs Bagot tapped at the door Are you sure you feel all right, dear she asked, almost timidly Stelia n uapd the worn, patient fan Suddenly he found herself house They walked slowly up the deepshaded lane toward the woodlot There were pines and oaks and hickories and beeches out here The first old gold of the golden rod was breaking out in the occasional patches of open ground Its rather difficult to say Thus Homer, studying the ground as he walked But Ive got to try Yesterday morning well, you talked pretty frankly with me down in New York, and vesterdav when I saw you with Mr Hallam Oh said she, quick, confused, Im so glad you brought that up Ive so wanted a chance to Please Im having a devil of a time getting thLs out I didnt even lie down last night 1 want you to know that But Homer, if voull just let me Please, Stellar It sounded a little as if they were quarreling Ive got to apologize to you for what Ive j thought, and But Homer, you see, what happened He talked Tier down Doggedly, like a boy reciting a bitterly learned lesson I know, Im not altogether what they call modern, Stella But theres one thing I do know Homer, now really, if youll just let me explain I didnt come out here to let you explain anything, Stella I came to ask if youll be my wife If you love the other man and dont love me, all youve got to do is say so But if theres a chance for me, I want to know it I want to know it right now Which of us gets you, that man or me He stopped and was picking at the ragged bark of a hickory tree You do, said Stella Funny Hed simply asked straightforward question in the Yankee manner And she just answered it Thered be time enough to say the rest of it A lifetime The End cnei oe, on The Gondolier But what of 1 MILLIONS OF POUNDS US LP BY OUR GOVERNMENT What Will From the railway va, then too, in operator plugged by mistake Then at how we wen from Harmer, vre dull and Mr Harmer, You knew the When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasnt heard of Castoria At least five million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the houae Just a few drops, and thakcolic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product a baby remedy meant for young folks Castoria is about the only thing yon have ever heard doctors advise giv ing to infanta, Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless tfaay my he to grownup Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to bay it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to nse in eSBergescie, or for everyday ailments Any soar of the day or night that Baby fretful, or restless Castoria waa ore popular with mothers than H la tstfav J druggist has it tatUJ, in an rnoth o , Th mc ,r on your km 1 aw tk rrr That abl to catch then The vigor had gom fac T I hiv wd 1 unkrr j And tliats not ail you know that man voic Vou knew that that voice was, for a time, the only clue to the murderers You kept Cjuiet How will that look, in print, on even newsstand in the United States You krww and 1 know We know what decent people will think of a man who will permit himself to be dragged into uch a criminal mess just to protect a few thousand dollars Horner strode to a window and back Stella was springing the catch of the bag in hY lap You said, on Friday evening, that you couldnt move against Jazzland without real evi dence And you confessed yourself unable TO find anv Well, how about this She opened the bag and set the pint bottle of Scotch on the desk Ithat real evidence I bought it at lazzland last, night Bought it, with out the least trouble, from Albert, the head waitr And he had no notion as cr ,ng not jut honest Tii plain truth 1 f1 awful Ive h tw nt fou r thank iod, cnin H thi covnd th,t fool bromiu I k ft it, said it W h v hour, ind we hi urn iass bv mumsie, is tnat id a rather terrific Rut its over, can begin living i viion rested en hv bd Theres F A Durivage 0, rest thee here, rrty gondolier, Rest, rest, while up I go, To climb yon light balconys height While thou keepst watch below Ah if high Heaven had tongues as well As starry eyes to ee 0 think what tales twould have to tell Of wandering youths like me Moore The traveler of today who visits Venice sir but few of the melancholy remains few tokens to remind him that she was once the queen of 0 Antonio What were without them Youre in excellent spiriLr Stefano And why shouldnt a man his wedding day Mad as a march hare, cried Stefano Mark me, saad Antonio That girl shall never marry old Beppo my word for it She hates him j Shell elope with somt noble, then j To be cast eT to wither when he j is tired of her charm No the bridegroom is a gondolier I With all my heart, aid Stefano But come, comrades, it is no use i waiting here Let ut to our gondolas, and row for St Marker Youll come with us, Antonio Not Imy occupation gor , How so I have sold my gondola i Sold your gondola Ayethat was mv wore But why I wanted money Your gondola was the means of earning it Very truebut I had occasion for a certain sum at once And why not have recourse to our purses, Antonio Light as they are, we would have made it up by contributing among us I doubted not your kindnessbut my selfrespect would not permit me to ask your aid Goodbye comrades we shall meet again tomor row Tomorrow Addio There was a brilliant masquerade that evening at the palazzo of Count Giulio Colonna Invitations had been issued to all the world, and all the world was present The finest music, the richest wines, the most splendid decorations were lavished on the occasion Perhaps, among that brilliant company, there was more than one plebian, who, under cover of the mask, and employing the license common at these saturnalia ru intruded a himself unbidden Old Beppo, the gondolier, was in attendance at the vestibule of the palace, feasting his avaricious eyes on the glimpses of wealth and luxury he noted within doors, when a gentleman in rich costume, and wearing a mask, beckoned him to one side, and desired a moments interview Do you know me was the first question asked by the stranger No, signor, replied the old gondolier, Do you know thee gentlemen asked the mask, slipping a couple of gold pieces into the miser hand Perfectly, replied tne boatman, grinning What are your lordships commands Is your gondola in waiting Yes, signor It lies below, moored to the landing Tis well hast thou any trupies about aiding in a love intrigu1 None in the world, signor Then Ill m,ke a iorfMur, of r motier, m tnoutriit pirnaps ou tantiy would Ill take it now If I dont do ometnm Id likely be screaming all night Keeping all of you awake Nothing in that Mrs Bagot busied herself about the room, picking up scattered articles of clothing and adjusting the windows Stella lay quietly in bed, following with her eyes The older woman was takine a good deal of time Stella understood They were not a demonstrative family, not outspoken But something so ran her quieting thoughts had to be said Or done She called softly Mother Mrs Bagot came to the bedside Mother Ive been through a good deal that I havent quite played the game with vou and Dad, but She couldnt go on with that She reached up impulsively, drew the grayhead down, and kissed it Mrs Bagot slipped out, softly closing the door Stella moved Opened heavy eyes I to whom 1 might be He just coolly Was she never to have a real sleep i sold it For four dollars, cash Is it j It did seem to be daylight, but evidence Isnt it ,The door appeared to be opening Harmer sank in the swivel chair I Well, how about it Marthas His fingers, which had been gripping voice the arms, went limp There was color What did you wake me for the Adriatic, the emporium of Europe But at the period of which we write the sea Cybeh was in the very zen ith of her brilliancy and powen It was the season of carnival, and nowhere else in Itaiy wore the holidays celebrated with such zest and magnificence Hy night millions of lamps burned in the palace windows, rivaling the splendors of the firmament, and reflected in the still waters of the lagoons like myriads of stars Nightand day music was resounding There, were regatta, balls, and festas, and the entire population seemed to have gone mad with gayety, and to have lost all thought of the Council of Ten, the Bridge of Sighs, and the poniards of the bravoes On a bright morning of this holiday season, a group of young gondo liers,, attired in their gayest costumes, were sitting at the head of a flight of marble steps that led up from one of the canals, waiting for their fares A cavalier and lady, both gayly attired, and both masked, had just alighted from a gondola and passed the boatmen on their way to some rendezvous The gondolier who had conducted them, an old, grayheaded, hardlook ing fellow, had pocketed his fee, nodded his thanks, and pushed off again from the landing There goes old Beppo, said one of the gondoliers on shore He will make a good days work of it I can swear I saw the glitter of gold in his I will be iiev sjgror er now just over his cheek bones, but his forehead was white and wet Dur ing the silence that fell, his breathing was the only sound in the room Finally he raised a shaking hand let it fall cleared his throat asked brokenly What do vou want me to do They were there for another quarter hour Stella, her task done, found herself spent and restless Wilbraham took command of the situation In his quietly efficient manner Homer didnt talk at all And at last they went out Joe Harmer, haggard abont the eyes, escorted them to the door, and even made an effort to speak of the pleasant weather He stood on the doorstep, a pitiful figure of a strong man who had overreached Stella hurried down the stept and to her car Her knees felt weak She knew that she muft catch hold of some physical support She didnt want these men to know that she had collapsed She could aft a moment in the Ford and get her breath We she reached ,, hand just now Don t be cross Its ten minutes Yes, yes said another Let him past one alone for making his money And One Heavens Stella sat up Tne what he makes, he keeps Hes a closemidday surname streamed into the fisted old hunks roo,m And what is he so scrimping and Homer Pews downstairs saving for asked a third He is Who unmarriedhe has no children Oh cut out the Harvard indiffer Nobut he is to be married, said ence I said Homer Pew Hes been the first calling up all morning Mother wouldnt let me wake you Weve finished dinner He doesnt look as if hes slept or eaten Where are my slippers Stella complained Whos Your slippers, my dear, are right in front of your feet If I were you Id take a quick cold tub Youve had a good fifteen hours I needed them, said Stella, with dignity Who did you say was down stairs It doesnt matter But he might feel he couldnt wait Better harry With which concluding remark Martha sailed out and banged the door Mrs Bagot sat In the little straight chair by the center table Homer How the mans past sixty Yes, comrade, but he will not be the first old fellow who has taken a young wife in his dotage Have you never heard that he has a young ward, beautiful as an angel, whom he keeps cooped up as tenderly as a brooding dove in his tumbledown old house on the Canal Orfano Nobody but himself has ever set eyes on her to my knowledge There youre mistaken, Stefano, said a young man, who had not hither to spoken He was a fine, dashing, handsome young fellow of twentysiL in a holiday suit of crimson and gold, with a fiery eyt, long, curling kscks, and a mustache as black as tot Lets hear what Antonio OinOdo Briefly, then, gondolier mask, I am in love with charming young person Well Welland this young r,trc me in return, Good and then you are marry her Not so fast, gondolier She has an old guardian, who, at the age of sixty, or more, has been absurd enoughonly think of itto propose to marry her himself The absurd old fool cried Beppo, not without some twinges, for he thought of his own projects with regard to Zanetta, Now, then, said the mask, I have resolved to run away with her tonight I have the opportunityfor she is here in the Palazzo Colonna Now will and can you aid me I will recompense you liberally Ah my lordyour lordship has come to the right market said the old sinner, Im used to affairs of this kind Has your lordship a priest engaged I have not Then I can recommend one Hard by is a chapel dedicated to Our Lady, where there is a very worthy man, accustomed to affairs of this kind, who will tie the knot for a moderate fee, without asking any impertinent questions, His name Father Dominic Good He is the man for usand mc, for he waj jnst going to bed when the gondola arrived, and was duly anxious to dispatch his business that he might consign his wearied limbs to rest Is it all over whispered Beppo, cried in tive ear of e cavalier, as he came worth out with aw lat,y All right, replied the mask, the same tone of voice But one thing perplexes me I have no piafte that I call my home, tonight The lady will be misled my palace will be watchedI should iacur the riak of swords crossing and bloodshed, if I sought to take her thither, tonight If my house were not so very humble, said the gondolier, hesitatingly The very thing, said the mask, joyfully No matter how humble the roof, provided that it shelters us Tomorrow we can arrange matters for flight, or for remaining Then get into the gondola, my lord, and I will row you thither in a few minutes The party reembarked, and soon reached the gondoliers residence After fastening his craft he unlocked i his door and striking a light, con ducted his distinguished guests upstairs As he passed one of the cham ber doors, the old gondolier, address ing the masked lady as he pointed to You have made a moonlight flitting, tonight, signora, and I wish you joy of your escape But if you had been as safely Kept as a precious charge I have in this room, yoa would never have stood before the altar tonight, with your noble bridegroom You forget that love laughs at locksmiths said the cavalier At the door of their apartments, the old man, before bidding them good night, passing, said Pardon me, signor, but I would fain know the name of the noble cavalier I have had the honor of serving tonight You shall know tomorrow,replied the mask Buona notte, Beppo Remember its carnival time The next morning Beppo was ap betimes, anxious to learn the xaystery connected with the married couple He was not kept long in suspense His patron of the preceding evening soon made his appearance, but masked as before Ii Beppo said the strange, you rendered me an inestimable Bervice last night You rewarded me handsomely, signor, and I shall never regret it Give me your word, then, that you will never upbraid me with the serv ice I imposed on you I give you my word, said the old man, surprised but why do you exact it Because, said the stranger, raising his mask, I am no Venetian noble, but simply Antonio Giraldi, a gondolier like yourself You Antonio Giraldi And the lady Was your ward, Zannetta You locked her chamber door, and took the house key with youbut a ladder of ropes from a ladys balcony is as good as a staircase and as I told you last night, Move laughs at locksmiths Of course old Beppo stormed and swore, as irascible old gentlemen are very apt to do in similar circumstances, but he ended by forgiving the lovers, as that was the only act in his power He not only forgave them, out gave up his gsndola to the stronger hands of Antonio, and settled a handsome portion on Zannetta nor did he ever regret his generosity, for they proved grateful and affectionate, cmre, n were the stay and solace of his 5omg declining years Such is the veritable history of a carnival incident of the olden days of Venice oSome girls arent as bad as theyre painted Makes Life A Sweeter you are the prince of gondoliers Get I ShldIn tocb , an yourjrondola ready, i I will Sm 1 join you at the foot of the stairs with the lady in a moment Old Beppo hastened to prepare his gondola, and while so doing, muttered to himself, Well, wellthis is a good nights work Im getting old, and I must soon retire from business Every stroke of luck like this helps on the day when I shall call Zanetta mine So, theres another old fool to be duped tonight Serves him right 1 Why dont he keep hir treasure under lock and key, as I do But men will never learn wisdom Here they come The young cavalier reappeared upon the marble steps, leading a lady, masked and veiled, but whose elastic step and graceful bearing seemed to designate aer as one moving in the highest circles The young lovers took their seats in the centre of the light craft, and drew the curtains round them, while Beppo poshed off, and hk vigorous oar soon sent the When tongue or breath tells of acid , condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often ess ployed for the purpose No housebote should be without it Phillips is the genuine, prescriptions product physicians endorse for general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been thf U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Ohemical Go and fts predecessor Charles H Phillips since 187 PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia1 PROBLEM OF STATE Conservation officials are seriously considering a plan to prevent a repetition of a condition that has exifted in certain parts of the upper peninsu la during the winter months, says Albert Stoll, Jr, writing in the Detroit News For a number of years back, during periods of heavy snow, it has been found that deer inhabiting lands that have been lumbered over become trapped in these areas and face star vation, he says Ground forage is buried deep and what little browse is standing is hardly sufficient to take care of the isolated animals This has resulted in attempted winter feeding by settlers and residents of the smaller towns and has not proven overly iuccessfulIf the deer, before the deep snows set in, were driven to swamp areas they would be fully capable of taking care of themselves, Stoll declares Under natural conditions deer will not starve to death They face this only when cover has been removed and they are unable to travel to food and shelter Central Pres phco of Bg John karcis, Carnegie Tech star fullback, smashing through Georgetowns line in lf f11 at bany N Y wmch Carnegie won, 13 to 0 Being the only undefeated major college in the east wltn e JxcePts ot Boston college, which has not had as tough a schedule Carnegie grid followers claim the eastern title for the team Carnegue has beater Pittsburgh, Washington am Jefferson and Georgetown, and has Notre Dame and ftew lurk university left to play Youths Return From Viking Trip I New Ambassador Five American youths, headed b Desmond X Holdridge, 23, of Baltimore, Md, have leturned after an adventurous trp of 5,000 miles through the icy regions of Labrador, when they encountered Commander Donald Mac Mil Ian, whoie respect they gain d as intepic navigators witn tne spirit of vikings Photo shows the youths arriving at Baltimore According to reports the present Italian ambassador to the United States, Nobile Giacomo de Marti no, is to bj replaced by Ambassador Atto lica, above, now representing Italy in the Argentine Form Artichoke Company at Edmmre The National Artichoke Products Co, with 100 growers and business men as charter Members, haeen organized here W D Fast, a Big Rap ids lawyer, was elected temporary president and A H Breese, Lansing, temporary secretary The purpose of the company will be to introduce and develop artichokes as a food and sugar supply Thcompany is seeking 1,000 acre of thivegetable for 1929 and announce arrangements have been made with the University of Michigan to refine the new crop, make sugar and experiment in the production ot byproducts Stockholders of the company visited the 13acre artichoke field owned by H P Albaugh, near here Mr Albaugh said Henry Ford had purchased a quantity of seed tor experimental purposes and that the Michigan Sugar Co had manifested intert in the project The following director were elected J A Do lie, Lansing R W Thomas, Trufaru David Brake, Fre mont Robert A Wiley, Grand Rapids C O Jordan, Shelby H P Albaugh, Edmore C E Toms, Lansing This condition has become particC A Cheney, Empire G E Harter ularly acute in the neighborhood ofToledo C C Ludwig Lansing Hulbert in Chippewa county, set downH Curtis, Cadillac F J Harger in the midst of a vast acreage of cutj Stanwood C L Brady Lansing 0 over land that has not had an oppor1 Heidelberg, Big Rapid, W D ra,c tunity to reestablish its tsee growth Bl RaP1 The board will hold it, as yet and offers little in the way of ifirst meeting Nov 25 at Lansing ami winter food, Stoll continues at that t,me Wl11 elect neW officerThe suggestion has been made that immediately following the close of I Dairies Cant Keep the deer hunting season on November 30 that conservation officers should make an effort to drive deer from areas of this nature into swamp cov ers This could be accomplished through the use of dogs One hound with a good lusty voice will drive every deer to cover within a radius of several miles With these dogs under the control of wardens there is little danger that deer would suffer any ill effects from the drive and it would place them in areas where the danger from starvation would be practically eliminated This could be plished only before deep snows set in and may be the means of eliminating the possibility of the animals perish ing through lack of sufficient food or becoming the prey of predatory animals while in a weakened condition o Poultry PftPAKE FOR HIGH WINTER PRODUCTION When the big laying season is on, in the first half of the year, hen are producing eggs in quantity The trouble is Chat everybody elses hens are doing exactly the same thing And that keeps the price down In the early winter, however, prices are practicrllv double, due to the shortage of egg Developing hens for all year around laying is an important point in poultry raising Hens that produce auring the off season are the best profit makers Its the old law of sup ply and demand Now is the time to get your hens into condition for high winter production You can do this largely through proper feeding Jet enough feed into your birds, fevi of the proper kind Pullets entering their first egg producing period should be matured dur ing the ix weeks following October 1st Mature your pullets on growing tVed befoie forcing them for egg production Wrong feeding methods will retard maturity Correct feeding will develop the pullets completely as,to every function and will bring them to early laying with a nominal body weight This is essential to maximum egg production tigg proluction is always reduced oy moving pullets after they have begun to lay This trouble can be elim inated by moving the birds to their winter quarters several weeks before laying In the dark winter months sunshine is at a premium TTie work Unfair Price Level of the sun therefore, must be suppleThe president of the Michigan Miik Producers Association, X P Hull, Lansing, told 300 members of the organization at their twelfth annua meeting in East Lansing that it is impossible for any dairymens association to maintain an unfairly high price for milk within a limited area Mr, Hull said that as soon a the price rose above a figur determined by supply and demand, dairyman from distant points would bngin marketing accom their product in competition with the producers near the city n which the unfair price was being paid The Michigan dairymens organization now has 15,000 mem ben and the annual gross business done by the association amounts to 20,000,000 Professor E L Anthony, daily department, Michigan State College, mented by feeding a good grade of cod liver oil Due to its high content of vitamins A and D, cod liver oil keeps the birds in a healthy, rugged condition To get the persistent lay ing habit fixed, feed liberally Dont forget to feed a good grade of grit material, for a hen cannot function properly without the shell material to Cv4 her eggs SUPPLY VITAMIN D TO THE FALL LAYERS The mere cleaning up of the laying houses and moving the pullets into them will not insure heavy production of eggs during the fall and winter months House and yard cleaning are important steps to take before the winter laying season opens, to be sure, but other items are necessary In the first place, the laying pullets must be supplied with vitamin D This can be provided in two ways First, it may be supplied to the pallets made from VhefourteeVthannual free jtion Products the produc, by using a goodjrrade of giaac fair held last August, a report readon of a better grade of mJk astute in the south exposure of th layShow 16,279 Net Profit For lonUl Fair i0 tne mi producers that the three I problems facing them are the stimn A net profit of 16,279,22 was1 lation of a higher per capita co Coal Barons Son Totes Shovel Peasant Premier Monday evening at a banquet tendered by the Ionia Free Fair association disclosed A financial statement for the current year read by Treasurer J H Smith showed total receipts of 64,86608, as compared with disbursements of 58,58676 The report compares favorably with that of last year despite a heavy fall ing off in patronage experienced in fair circles in all sections of the country butter and a lower umt cost in pro dudng dairy products Directors elected at the rn were N P Hull, Lansing Beardslee, Oxford J CVear, Rock, and William Hunter, Sand us Q Egg Laying Records St ing house This material, used in place f window glass in a part or aH of 11 allow the urtmftosunlight to reaeh the is light builds m Xew records for individual prodj tion, for the number of 300 ef The greatest source of revenue j hens, and for consecutive day was the receipts of the grandstand,jduction, were established at the SH which totaled 27,48080 for the six International Egg Laying contest jt days the fair was conducted completed at the Michigan State Cj Gov Green was reelected president lege, and Fred A Chapman secretary of A White Leghorn hen owned the Ionia Free Fair association, the Lafayette Poultry Farm, InJ Green, after addressing the meeting, left for Seney on his annual deer hunting expedition 32fi egg, in 365 days Fennville First in Apples Fennvilir high school won first prize the special las for 10 standard varieties of apples at the twentieth rnual horticultural show held at Fast Lansing in connection with the utumn flower how Hart was second and Kenton Harbor, third Prizes totaling 50 were offered to the winning schools J W Pickett, button, was awarded first prize for his entry in the pear class, and H Sehaefer and Sons, Sparta, won in the grape class produced compared to the old record of eggs Ten hens in the contest year produced 300 or more eggs, largest number to obtain the iXiZ class in previous contests sf en Lafayette Poultry Farm ore White Leghorn pullet that I an t a day for 1 1 consec di The first md only Karred to lay more than 300 IT we ks was entered hy the Mia nook Hatchery, Avoca, Mich, hen produced 307 cix m 37 and at the end of the 305 day has increased the total to 313 e The winning per of the enti test was entered by W C E of Paw Paw, Mich His 10 Leghorn produced 2,594 ej I Agricultural department of the ear of almost uniater, Hart high school sent a large dm, total of 2,010 points in 51 Wl talistic Play of several varieties of apples to i hih Pon among the Rhode Island uea the show, which was held in the new tr,ierf is owned by the Wtfft Jitck one pint of oilpei armory building o After 50 rupted rule by powerful capi and landed interests, greater Rou rnania has parsed into the hands of a Poultry Farm, Long Island, N Y The J mash and scratch grain fed me peasant g Maniu, new premier, agrarian population is by Juliu above The 16,000,000 3tate Demand Fish Be Chilled ,ach day George Getz, Jr, son and heir to the millions of his father, GtOTge Getz, Sr, spends 11 hours m his fathers coal yard in Chicag Dms6Vin a blu shirt, ccrduoy Ireuters, leather work shocks, white cotton lfd a battered felt hat he labors for 25 a week a a helper He is in for the day when he will take over the MnaTement of his fathers Jimmy Jams FbPWS HE LOVE ME 6o MUCH IM VAtoCTH MOREN k MiLucrs etuon OOUUARSI TO HIM I WONDER IF HED VE ME A DIME OF T MOW THb ie one TiMe ororsT MINT TyM IN JSFTER SCHOOL CMJE THe WS OTfc OF fUrS ws SuPPofeEO To BEAT THtfe AFTERNOON high Barred Rock pen was ented by1 the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario The sixth content was decided by the point system which rewarded hens Out of fairness to the commercial producing eggs of desirable size and fishermen of the state, theconserva penalized those hens producing small tion department is warning them that Qr undersized oggs Proof that de next year all fish taken mut be im sjrable egg size can be obtained with mediately packed in ice Next sea out materially reducing the number son the department will enforce Secnf eggs is shown in the fact that the tion 7, Act 159, Michigan Public Acts first and second place pens won on1 of 1910, which requires that any perpoints and the number of eggs proson, firm, copartnership, association duced or corporation engaged in the taking o of fish for commercial purposes from 4 fe Obtains TrOUt May B to September 15, shall carry , f DLMsufficient ice to properly chill said fish at the time and place of their removal from the water It is the opinion of tie fish division of the department that the provision tendj to place the fish on the market State Reports Deer Plentiful Fingerlings, Pheasants Reports from department of conservation officers in the hunting area, indicate that doer will be plentifol thi fall Contrary to reports, the 19272S winter must have agreed with the fleetfooted inhabitant ef Michigans northern woods for in almost every sfction signs point to large population The departments plan for the annual rush have been completed for the past two weeks A new arrangement of the law enforcement officers this year is exported to result in stricter observance of the regulations Errployps of trw forest, fire prevention division are to be pfacrd in the er1Through the efforts of J W Schreckengust of Saugatuck, countyconservation officer, A L Hughes of pj0y 0f the game protection division , , w , hf state fish hatchery at Benton Har These men are required by the nature n better condition, thereby benefiting hf and members of the Izaak Walton 0f their work to know every inch of both the fishermen and the buying chapter of Allegan, six trout streams their respective sections There is rot public The announcement that the in this county have been planted with a road or stream that is not known to law wjll he enforced is being made Angerlin rainbow and speckled trout, them When they join hands with the Thwe ware 60 cans of 50 each cotrsfrvatlon officer the lawbreak now so that commercial fishermen Jiwe ware ov cans oi ou eacxi corrsprvation omcer tne lawbreaker I mav make arrangements to store ice The streams where the fingerlings J will be confronted with an almost in were planted are Bear, Silver, Miller, juinffwintable wall of law enforceGoRhorn, Swan and Mann creeks The ment Last year special deputies were may make during the approaching winter o A husband is seldom ttksed by the wife with a good aim in life The apple men now claim that two j fingerling3 were between four and dispatched tram Lansing, but they An rwer wmoujdy handicapped in their wotfc wy not knowing the country The fife ftghtera will h viftaally working in their own bask yavd and are exiHctaiapovtthhr, pfitlapples a day are better than one Of j Ave inches long All streams are to core they are I be pplted, prohibiting spearing, and o ithe law will,be rigidly enforced The average man, ay a govern1 Schrechengadl ttatea, ment bulletin, has 60 bottom on fetal Two crates of 15 Chineae ringiMdr clothe The figtrri it lower, eoorae for married men of pheasant cocks also have been placed , in woods with hen pheasants f m, Wiv THE KNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, November 2 1828 n Staroline 6AS0UME 6 ttTIB r The AllYear Motor Fuel ELIMINATES Carbon Formation Carbon Formation Oil Dilution Motor Knocks GUARANTEES Better PickUp Better PickUp Complete Combustion Minimum Repair Bills Staroline is waiting for you at our station C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station NEIGHBORING NEWS sfcaa t WE BUY Raw Furs HIDESSHEEP PELTS It ii estirniv a of Michigan ar this year The w M i South Lyoj Dee 8 Herman township harvest from six aero c was valued at The Stat liara rare freuv in porcupine, it wa, trappers near H The drillers ai oil well at Con v reached 3,000 t orders to iih struck i Caesar Struo ens of Detroit shooting pheasn1 Justice CoIKu Harrison dreu a ping skunk bcrji Sanilac count i ing garages for house their cars drive their cars to John Geddes h vesting one of yields that has farm From five he gathered fiO j of cabbage and The entire product far superior to i he former yea A number of Washenaw count under quarantine I inary They are flicted with scabi The Livirc Counyt Pre, i presses Judge1 Willi Ly lustrated lecture ville Board of To J us rat mi at about j i i company Born to Chas White and wife Sonday a daughter Mrs Jas Reilly died at her home at North Lake Tuesday The funeral wis held at Chelsea Friday Frank Beadte and Eunice Hatt of Mock bridge were married last Wednesday William Braley died at his home near Plainfield Nov 11, aged180 earsThe funeral was heW Saturday 1U rt Hinckley and Miss Mae HaU ol Marion were married Nov 25 The WCTU met with MmCadweil Tuesday PM and elected the fullowing officers Pres Mrs Leai u,ier Vice Prea Mias LCoe, Sec li Stella Graham Treas Mrs Dear, a VVilheLm The Putnam Hamburg Farmer Tub will meet with Mr and Mrs Ed SkCluskey Nov 28 The following is , program Sinuing W LluD Recitation Una Bennett Solo Mrs Sam Kennedy a ei Iva Plceway DLI t Ida Van Fleet, Ada Kice i L tation Clyde Bennett Solo Florence Kieej UJLr Mrs Jas Nash Solo Ltion of Officers o Will Nash i eY i ou MVMBHM WANTS, FOR SALE, ITC 8 i WE ARE EXPORTERS and kaow the market at all times MAKE US PROVE to you that we pay the HIGHEST PRICES LYON FUR POST I South Lyon Pkoiia 94 Michigan ITEMS OF K Wilkin, Joseph Habecker, and their unknown heirs, devises legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, devises,legatees and assigns of Stoddard Smith Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaneery at Howell, Michigan on the 24th day of Occtober 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as riled in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title in st, claim lien or possible right of eee defendants have been assigned any other person or persons, or nether such title, interest, claim, en or possible right has been dispos d of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the aintaffs do not know and have not n able after diligent search and qniry to ascertain the names of the na who are included as defendwtthout being named Upon motion therefore, of Don VanWinkle, attorney for plainIs ordered that the above named and their unknown heirs, ssgstees and assigns cause tfcifr apftsuance to be entered herein Vftka taree months from the date hefcsstf and that in default thereof said MD 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 Coun once in each eek for at least si successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Circuit Court Commissioner John A Hagman Livingston County j Clerk Michigan i The above entitled suit involves I and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan Born to Mrar Nov 17 a ciiul Born to Mr a of Detroit, Nov The Roys entertained at t Mrs Bert Nas1 Mcritt Chalk, r ing a few ye west, returned Tuesday Nov in 1 l2 tor of The ntv bridge will bholidays Henry Whipp Commerical brt to WR Peek n Putnam town primary school largest amoun Burr Ftrh Mineville NY tion as bookkeeper Last Saturday evening the Football , am held their annual Football Bust At this time the boys got together alone with their coaches, talked over vents of the pat season and lay j tts for the con ing year Gerald Iverine dy was elected captain for the ear 1929 This banquet was held at ihe Inverness Country Club and prov ed a decided success from every Land point The second debate of the year will e held at Pinckney Friday Dfe 7 Ihe subject for debate Reiolve, Ihat a Federal Subsidy for the Development of an American Merchant Marine Would be a wise Natio a Policy The Pinckney team is composed of veteran debaters, who made an excellent record last year They have won one debate this year an J are looking forward to a very su c ful season Report cards will begiven out thij Week School closes Wednesday afternoon IM the Thanksgiving holidays After Thanksgiving school will bj called at 9 oclock rather than 880 FOR SALE CourtlandHowe ventilator hard coal burner, large chestnut coal size will cut price 50 oo Bernard McCluckey FOR SALE65 young laying White Ltghoin hen Mrs Phillip Sprout, Pinckney FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes anJ 25 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich Owner FOR SALE No 1 dry oak salij wood at 450 per cord delivered Lynn H FOR SALEKitchen Range J condition Met Chalker FOR SALECabbage Pumpkins and Squash W C OR SALEBlacktop Rams also ating potatoes John Chambers Phoa 8518 FOR SALESadok horse, 1100 Kind and gentle, right afl Ma when a n a posimining General Repair Shop James Shirey rinekney, Mich Howell Rd A M General Repair Work a Speciality Gun smithing, Blacksmithing an FOUNDA Shropshire Ewe can have by paying for her keep and sOR SALEAnto Walter Mowers this adv LOSTPedigreed Persian Cat Finder please return and receive reward Mrs Charles Whales, Hackney FOR SALEFine wool ewes,fine wool ram R G Webb Mrs Marion FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FARM WANTEDWant to hear from owner having good Michigan farm for sale If bargain, send price and description FTB G Bex 495 Omey, HL FOR SERVICERegistered Holstien Bull Terms 150 James L Roche FOR SALETent 14 x 14 and camp cooker Barkoviti i esmmsmammmmmm i if ee WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay Mh for pUoj mi eggi delivered at my plant, and w01 pay aD A afford at all time E FARNAI n II JJ I The Ca ichigaii the DayCoach Passenger versus the Eii7Y ation of the Pullman Surcharge Sigler Says he can fit you t a set of ai A BOLITION for rj iS DOPTION he rail of ntces expedenr 1 no cae Fuilman Surcharge i once more Deing ured the Congress of the United States i the Robinson Senate Bill involves direct lomes to n revenues aggregating 4000000 per annum andthls loss A i ive to be made op in some manner There are three O P lorman BBAL ESTATE BROKER farmSeResidential Property and Lake Frontage s Speciality I also have city property to trade Pfemekaey, Mich Phone No 17 m iay P Sweeney Attorney at Law A1 AF HeweD Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rinckney Phone 19F11 The Circuit Court of For The County of Livingston in Chancery Gns B Smith and Mabel Smith PlaintifTi, vs Stoddard Smith, Luella C Piatt, So anronia Brigham, Lorenzo B ShepharLouesa Shepherd,Gharles Louns aif Sophanisby LonnsburySallie C SsfnerAbrarn Kohlr, Fanny jfrghWr Soaannan Steeklar, John and more particularly described as follows, toWit The east part of the southwest fractional guarter of Section seven 7, Township two 2 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan The southeast quarter H of the northwest quarter H, of Section eight TewnaWp two 2 North, Range four 4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan ULttRT FROST Justice af tae Peace c J passenger rates for tdl passengers whether m the day coach or in the Pullman or Parlor Cars 2 Rcirts passenger service on certain lines, 3 CxtivHcj this expense to the shippers of freight NY one cA tiicse three expedients is undesirable, unfair from die community v am point, and not in the best interests of society as a whole FTER all the Fuilman servicefor passengers traveling in sleeping or parlor cars,is a high class hotel service on wheels, that a great part of the travei mblic does not demand nor expect T HE surchargethe 50 per cent, additionaltacked on to the regular Pullman ch r is the special revenue derived by die railroads for the performing ei special service to the passengers who want to travel in comfort anel luxury Such passengers require A hcai jr capital investment in cars per capita Tuo unci ore half times the space that is allotted to the pattengrr in the da cnach An aver, c r twelve thousand two hundred and sixty pounds of car a ciuinst 8,800 pounds per passenger riding in day coaches Pur, Pullman cars before train departure from and after arrival at tlie terminals involving considerable extra voork and han ijr revininal costs and requiring the holding, for that pmpose or, r, the railroads highestpricedlands in the larger cities Pime ,, ,tes being often moved oneway emptyas for instance in the OroTjia and Florida service which means a double road haul yr one fare a nd in many cases to take care of these miwrmtntt, cars hu r to he hauled extra distances Rauroius navm to guarantee earnings on every line of Pullman enrs o and extract your tsklural teeth without Pain 0 Does he mean it Ask Your FRIEND A1 LL of h are not v T IS a fn user of a charge r T HE Int r the urch to the grj The nf represcMirs or rlie V Wntr vour i rated and contmcrins for their use over a period of yean oh ligations are extra expenses upon the railroads which r 1 cd in the handling of day coach passengers r,e oi good business and good government to make the vice pav for that special service That is followed in the higher vil as against the ordinary service Commerce Commission has twice refused to abolish v hein contrary to the basic principle of the greatest good 1, the guiding standard of all of that bodys decisions fierce Commission is a properly constituted court that eret of all the people Why should its decisions be upset rhc few to the prejudice of the interests of the many nni essman today protesting against this imfatrand IV ire The Hon pi PLATES v MICHIGAM RAILROADS ASSOCIATION DENTIST HM2 Michigan A HowUMfch, r r i Jfa t J r 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 28, 1928 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3498e3d5d03e1f0ee8e81407bea50d3.pdf a6dd013eb477335f924929694668cedd 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. ja r OUR MOTTO 18 ALL THE NEWS MAriTrTTTO MllKTt 13 aj, 4 Kg mm Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, November 28, 1934 JlgIGAN BE HONE C Auto Tragedy Friday Morning Anotlter Tragic Auto Accident Rtsult n Tit Loss of Tkroo Live and iSarious lnjurio to Four Othtr December Circuit Court Docket 01 Day of Thanksgiving DD Circuit Court for TkU Ttrm To Opa at Howoll On Doc 10 Docket Will Bo Very Light Two young doctors from te University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor were killed early Friday morning and also a nurse employed at the same place when the car in which tljey were returning to Ann Arbor from a party at Portage Lake left the rr arid struck a tee on the Pinck yD tr road, three miles north of rxtrr The accident occurred just rorth of the McComb farm at the top of tc hill there Four other occupants of the car, a 1934 Chevrolet se an, wrve injured The dead are Dr George King, 26, son of Dr Frank King of Benton Harbor He was the owner of the car rind supposedly the driver Dr Robert Myer, 26, of Oak Harbor, Ohio, an A pudent and president of the 1933 professor of dermatology at the UrJsiiior medical class and also assistant versity hospital and ftlss Violet Swan son, nurne and graduate of the 1934 Hass of St Lukes Hospital, Chicago Doth Drs Myer and King graduated in 1 133 and were aking interne work j The injured wore Dr William Dclp, 28, Richmond, Va, who has a fractured femur, dislocated hip and internal injuries, Miss Gertrude Shuler, 23, Lake Odessa, punctured lungs and heart pushed to right side The conditions of these two are serious Miss Thelrra Boltinghouse, 23, of Lennox, Iowa and Miss Virginia Collins, 23, of Winner, S D, suffered lacerations These three girls are nurses This party from Ann Arbor came out to the lake Thursday evening for v party They stopped at Dexter on j Pmekuey , Defeat Hart he has been offere Wall St persons to enlliPLocul FootfcoB Taan Boat HartUndjrnen, march on Washington, seize4 8 to 0 In tfco Fifta Minutes of Play, government and set a Fascist regime The December term of circuit court is expected to be very light There ire but five criminal cases listed and four other jury cases The docket is a follows Criminal Cases The People vs Ernest Wellman, fraud The People vs Frank Berier, fraud These two cases involve the sale of oil stock The People vg Euertne Tienaud, destruction of property The People vs Gorval Gray, breaking and entering The People vs Russell Hansen, breaking and entering Issue of Law Francis Banbury and John Marshall to be admitted to Citizenship Issue of Fact Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst, trespass Betty Jane Hollenkemp vs Steve Kurbel, trespass Jennings Bushby vs H P Melius, assumpsit Ebson Swann vs Burr Hoover, assump sit j Issue of Fact mon jury Fred Bobrosky vs T Moular, ap 1IA i AJ cti nt , T Orer 100 Mon Attend Schco ot peal Nelson and Louise Imus, peti1 lntruction Hero Friday Night tion to adopt Jean Scott John John Dick Boss 1 to Biggest Ground QnisMr for Pinckney School of Instruction The Weekly Church Program Well Attended I Catholic Church Service son Co vs George Williams, assump Oevr 100Masons of this section atsit Assoc Invest Co vs Wm Muv tended the Masonic school of instruo dock, assumpsit Jennie BLeakley vs tion called at Pinckney last Friday Herbert Warner, assumpsit John night by Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox and Effie Morrison vs Carl Jacobs, Howell had the largest number of assumpsit Enrique Beeman vs Jack visitors with 33 present, Brighton had Harris, assumpsit Lawrence Schultz j 20 and Fowlerville 4 Fowlerville did vs John Julian, assumpsit Frank Jas dorpher vs Arthur and Catherine Wooley, assumpsit Whitmore Lake Lumber Co vs Herbert and Bertha Oohnson, attachment Chancery the wav out and tried to rent a cott Michigamme v Valvolinc Oil Co, rge of a Dexter man at Portage Lake I orclosure Ella Beach vs Lovewell Unsuccessful in this they continued Faims closure Sadie Voss vs Bert Church, forclosure McPherson Bank vs Taft and Pearl VanCamp, out to the lake where they succeeded in getting one on the east side Around 100 A M Friday morning, the seven got into the Chevrolet shn and started back to Ann Arbor Thev evidently approached the McComb hill at a high rate of speed and laiiadlonuUce the turn atthe topof forclosure Edith Kaywood, guardian vs Thomas Blevins, injunction Gladys Gotcheff vs Dorothy Jutunev, injunction Frank and Anna Jacksey vs Felix and Helen Yurk, injunction Perry and Kenneth Cook vs Forest the hill, The car went into the ditch LonstorcloluTef Citizens Mutual and ran along this for some 25 feet Ins Co vs John Kaminski Ella Robbefore it crashed into the tree at the inson vs Ansley Duva1 Orclosure too of the hill So hard was the impact j Merrill Major vs Lottie Myer, injuncthat the car was wrapped around theti011 Herbert Berdan vs J R Wood, lire and turned completely around, orclosure Hal Wesley vs Eva En ihis, at first, led to the report that j ah1 Junction Hunter Gallatian vs y were going towards the lak Vfernc Pilgrim, Quiet Title Charles th The motor was driven back into the front seat and the seat through the top of the car The windshield wiper vas embedded in the tree and Hill vs Elisha Saunders, Quiet Title Chancery divorce Leonard vs Carrie Gaffney Mary vs Byron Wellman Valcra vs Law not take part in the work, merely coming as visitors X Following the banquet served by the members of Livingston lodge n a short program was given with Capin Hooker, worshipful master of LMngston lodge, as master of ceremonies Short speeches were made by William Ladner, master of Howell lodge, Peter Leitz, master of Brighton lodge, Lionel Duncan, master of Fowlerville lodge, W E Beach, past master and secretary of Howell lodge and Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox Following this a third degr e was conferred with the following Masons in the chairs WrMiT7 7777 7 WmLadner, HoweTI S W Glenn Slayton, Pinckney J W H Jarvis, Bighton Sec P Curlett Pinckney Chaplain Elton Bragg, Howell J D A C Taylor, Brighton S D E J Phillips, Howell Sts Robert Penc, Frank Lasen, Ellis Drew, Chas Simpson, Howell Tiler Albert Daller, Pinckney Second Section W M Peter Leitz, Brighton Hev Lewis M Dion Masses S30 A M, 1080 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist 0pch Rev B F Esit, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and scperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B YJ P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service S00 I The Pinckney Independent football team defeated the Hartland high school alumni at Hartland Sunday by a scoe of H to 0 Both teams were evenly matched and Pinckney scored all of her points in the last quarter Murray Kennedy and Mike Blades were unable to play and this made a shift in the lineup necessary Dick Belz and Pete Gerycz taking their places in the Pinckney backficld This j lineup worked out all right as Belz j proved to be the bst ground gainer I for Pinckney Both teams had several scoring 1 chances the first three quarters hut fumbles and inability to gain when gains meant scores nullified these, Late in the last quarter Dinkel got I away a quick punt which went over the Hartand safety mans head This way kicked from the Pinckney M yard line and downed on the Hailand five yard line On the first play Hartlands kick was blocked and the man who recovered was thrown for a touchback by Pete Gerycz The second rcorc resulted from a series of line plunges by Dick Belz who wiit over 1 for a touchdown Both teams played He named Gerald MacGuire, a W St broker as the man who made t offer MacGuire flatly denies th Evidently either Butler or MacGui is a liar and previously Butler h borne a good reputation for vorac although he seemed to like the fr page pretty wll However, no need worry over a Fascist gove ment being established here Although it might be possible to seize the gojt rnment at Washington it would bpf like sitting on the lid of boiling tuir Settle to retain possession of it 4 mt f good defensive football and threw many passts Pinckney reached the 20 yard line once by im ans of passe So tlu1 government is to vestigate the bondholders protect associations which have beeii flourish ing in Detroit for the past few yeainW,snee most of the supposed gllted bonds defaulted Immediately afU this happened th high pressure gujpf saw a chance to take off another Iajp er of hide from the bond owners ar4 Totectiv assoiations 0ang up ove iht like mushrooms The boml owi vs nil ,ski tc deposit their bondtf with this organization on the pljH that by doing so the bonds could be put on a paying basis Those that de Losited their bonds soon began to re eive letters asking for assessments Wr their bonds to foreclose, pay taxoJ tay for management, upkeep and hundred and on other things The ial eoive from the bonds apparently liaS Si Thanksgiving Day Pinckney will pn us 1 b th Protective associ Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist The Minister of the church wishes evi, y member and friend of the church within the parish a very pleasant Thanksgiving day, and hopes that there will not be one who will FORiiKT to offer up at least a short 1 iss was afterwards found 30 feet rome Teller Ralph vs Beth Hopkins S W Harold Carrow, Howell Joseph vs S D Glenn Garwood, Brighton Pauline Leichtman Luceal vs Ernest D Art Smith, Howell FcllowcraftGeorge Clark, Percy Calvin Hooker, Ona Campbell, away The dead were all in the frontiuby v5Howa Davis The Pinckney 500 Clift met with jwers Ella vs Russell Lozo Bertha j Fell Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore atv Buiton Miller Julia vs Carl Panck I cxter that night and were on the way home about this time Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton passed the wreck1 ed car without seeing it The second car containing Mrs Edward Parker, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mr and Continued on last page o jJr Ida vs Arthur McEachren TO HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR Ann Arbor The Ladies Aid Society will hold annual church fair and bazaar in THELMA RANDALL Thelma Randall, 21, who has made her home with her grandfather, Axie Randal, northeast of town, since she was a small child, died Sunday at the home of her father, Bert Randall, in church parlors on December 8, hrvjnninr at 1100 A M Each mem The deceased attended TMnckney high school until the death of her grandmother, several years ago, since i please bring an apron, a piece of which time she has kept house for her ey work, a package for the fish grandfather About a month ago she pond and something for the baked goods and vegetable bth was taken ill and not recovering, went Dinner will be flerve from 11 30 to the nme of her father in Ann Ar w rVed bor a week before she died that she w until all are served Mw WJM Hfelcr, Secy Merwin Campbell, John Martin,Pinckney Henry Bidwell, A C Taylor, Kay Newman, Alfred Stewart, Brighton Earl Adams, Robert Pieivo, Ralph Larsen, Charles Simpson, Howell ft bodr tf Mike C been mtssing since fnd in a woods on fcia mile J west of Ann Arbor Yi C Gnnzhorn, Wash coroner, stated after pre rmination that be believ had been slain The body was found by CerwinkVt sister, Bena Cerwinka, with two bullet holes in the face and a bruise on the back of the head which had ap j parcntly been inflicted by a blunt instrument The woman reported her discovery to Sheriff Jacob B Andres, vr end the coroner, started an immediate investigation Cerwinka was about 40 years old An autopsy will be held by Univer sity of Michigan pathologists Wednes rning IBRATES H lrfHrAY Betty Clinleay cerated her COMMUNITY HALL TO BF REPAIRED Messrs C H Kennedy and P W Curlett have submitted a project to the FERA by which the Pinckney Community Hall will be repaired The total cost will about 4r0 of which the material to he paid for by the trustees of the community hall will amount to 150 The balam hich is labor, will be paid by tv FERA The improvements contemplat ed are plastering the interior of tu building, decorating it, raising th prayer of Thanksgiving to our Heavtnly Father for His blessings of the past year Prayer meeting will be on Wednesday this week at 730 All who are interested in taking a Teacher Training course will you come out Wednesday evening and we will discuss this ubject along more definite lines Sunday Services 10J0 A M Morning worship wilhj sermon by the pastor Subject, How to know God better S30 P M C E meeting for all young people 745 P M Sermon Subject, The Common Mans Christ A cordial welcome is extended to one and all to 11 of iheo services A special sermon will be given to the boys and girls on Sunday morning at J 0 i0 All children invited play the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor here at 1000 A M Cicil Hcndec of Mich State will referee, James Nash of Mich State will umpire and the head linesman is Don Swarthout of Olivi t The lineup follows Pinckney LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH HvH FII tidns Adesh E Spesirs L Spears J Singer L Stackable W Bel z Dill away Dinkel Shchan 4fetye roe D Belz Touchdown I Ilelz Gerycz Substitutions Hinchey for L Spear, Dilloway, P Staekab Hartland Almon for Safford for Bruno, OCunnel BrianFirst down Pinckney 7, Hart land C Referee Flanks Hcadlinc man Carter Hartland Schmedling Hurley Fordyce Hasty Bruno i Brian Gannon Flintoft I McDevitt JrBrtnir McLevitt Touchback Pinckney Wylie loi foi Adesh oe McDevitt for J Once again a great Communist riot has failed to materialize Some time go Polic Commissioner Picker trave n interview to the press in which he stated that Communistic doctrines were being taught in I troit schools The Detroit school Board after this had been featured in glaring headlines by the papers asked the commisi vJoner to present hi evidence and i name the communist eachers After I some delav Mr Pickert stated thiitJi , had no direct evidence but that he vas talking of schools in general So Ujice more a great and farieaiikui communistic plot has proven to be a dud Fiithe Charles Coughlin tvit his ivv organization, thi claim Inion 00,000 that In has no inmight be cared for Surviving are hanged grandfather her father arid a brother, Leslie The funeral will be held thi3 afterj floor and digging out the basement noon from the Swarthout funeral The project has been signed by FERA home in Pinckney, with Rev C H administrator Oscar Schocnhals and Zuaefliciating j work will probably start some time next month Pentecostal Gospel Mission 10 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pastor C Kapp Evangelist D Martin Service Sunday at 100 P M and 800 P M Wednesday at 800 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm is discontinued NOTICE OpraHur DoUvi Cider lSt lforrell lots 0 o oi Pinckney Ed It Maas m , M C E S INSTALLATION Pinckney Chapter, O E S, 145, ivery wonerixujcwBi Anur, instailcd their 0fficers ior the ensuing H with Lndcr3henff John Osborn Saturday night before a crowd THANKSGIVING DANCE 10ie Ynn Ladies Sodality of St MrafeWt , 9W ive H dance at 7iHe rit4to Cmauiiity Hall on ihe ntnhic ofTtelttiKiyirjr Day, Nov 30 Music by the FinTan Sifters Orj chestra I o Board of Commerce RESOLUTION a meeting of the COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Michigan Nov 2, UVM Editor Pinckney Dispatch , I wish to commend the Pinckn y Hoard of Commerce and others for their efforts to get MH blacktopped The lnge volume of travel on this road, the inability of a gravel roid to hold up under the traffic and the de sirability of a parallel route from Lansing to Detroit are all excellent reasons for this muchneeded improvement Still one reason of much interest to those who live along tlv highway seem to have escaped notice That is the dust nuisance In the dy season, such as the past summer, this for Sociu Inotice, now Ins 1 members He tention of lorniing a tliiid party mi will usn this organization as a direct and above hoard lobby at Washington, 1 He experts the memb Tship to r jich 000000 Last week he confrrd with Henry Ford of Detroit and Seiia i tor Thoma of Oklahomn a 1 aiiin1isilvr man At th, present lie will j work foi further expansion nf the currency and stabilization of th ol lar at 100 percent Next month hey i will meet in Washington with representatives from farm ornanintiona, the Sound Money League and forraulale a program to submit o P sident , Roosevelt The Coughlin plan argues that tlM ollar as of Nov mher 1, 1984, W worth 132 cents and that it should tb reduced to 100 cents by nvan of fcjfe repeal of the law fixing the value 6 IT grains, plus of fin gold, and the placing of additional monev in circai almost unendurable It penetrate MUm ,u, o t , into every part of the homes on this ,,, to ,0Q , ut whjch poip, road The porches are covered wiUi I jt shoud hc stabiliz,d dust from morning unUl night and it j Fr Couphin undoubtedly has one of the largest followings of any perchildrens clothing rthday at Mr and night nt in was spell were se J7 of her is Clinton, her friends and the At a meeting of the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce held night, November 20, the following resolution was offered by W C Miller and seconded by Lee Lavey Resolved That the Pinckney Board of Commerce go on record in favor of having M36 resurfaced with bjKktop from Mason, Mich to the NviNorthville road and request the Michigan State Highway Department WHY GO TO FLORIDA U tMJMfOj as soon as possible year Saturday night before a crowd With the balmy weather that we This motiorwas carried unanimously, of 100 people A potluck supper was nave been enjoying here for the past served Mrs Kitsey Dinkel, the newly month it seems a waste of time to go f 0CE0LA FARMER installed worthy matron, received a all the way to Flonaa to escape the j roMMITS SUICIDE large bouquet of cut flowers in honori cold Even the trees and shrubs seem COMMITS SUItlUfc of the occasion from her husband and to think that spring is just around the comer Roy Hannctt brought in an elm and maple branch Tuesday which hc cut on the Glennbrook farm Both were in full bud is impossible to keep them house clean The childrens dumm jn thjs rountrV and his influence is begrimed with it and they are forr lh,oUJn this organization will be felted to play in the dirt LitIe relief is gained by the yearly applications of calcium to the road I am sure that Rep Vern Brown of Mason i j tical of a number of points in Monday a, nousewjvc situated on M3U are Fjtzrad propram jt js ContcmpTi Sr hortily in favor of this muchneeded cd to cut cxpenses Dy reducing the improvemcnlt being aqcomplishcjl Heres success to your efforts Your truly Mrs Max Ledwidge Pinckney K F I FUR WANTED number of state jobs Mr Brown Knows his legislature and also that jany attempt to cut jobs will be fought i by them to the last ditch Also hc , want1 to know in case foodstuffs, j wearing apparel and farm implements , of fur Also horse hides, cow hides etc Highest market prices paid Orville Amburgcy ,are exempted from the sales tax, howr I am in the market to buy al kinds thft i2,699,138 received in sales taxes from these articles last year will be raised o children Kings Daughters The regular monthly meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H esflfre3hCavr Thursday, December 6th Lun Clintfii re cheon will be served at 1 oclock Chtrlottt Iir, Stcy LAST CALL FOR i AXES December,J, 1934, has been set as the last day on which village taxes can be paid in Pinckney Blaneht Martin, Treas, The body of Homer Buzzard, 47, of Oceola, missing since November 20, was found in the woods about 80 rods from his home Sunday by hunters A note written on a board stated that he had killed himself A shotgun lay beside him Coroner Rounsville decided an inquest unnecessary Buzzard was unmarried and lived with d mothw , MASONIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT There willbe a dance at the Masonic Hall on Friday niht, November 30 Good music Good Time promised Committee UNADILLA TAX NOTICE I will be at my home drffiaking hoUrs even Tuesday Aafcjf December and January to raetfv taxes Rena Mapes Unadilla TwjIiM Regular Communicate Regular communilation and ulac tion of officers of Livingston ttodftt No 76 for the ensuing year 0s, held on Tuesday, DecernberVlM, Supper will be served at 7111 Bill 25c Following the buafciM se sion the election of officemR tak place Every brother ifi Jk9to a4 tcn4 if possible Paul Curlett, Secj Tl Pinckoey Dispatch, Wodnwlay, November 21, 1934 Ik , Wtf kh at outbreaks of tire Along with excessive drouth 1934 brought an unusual number of dry thunderstorms in the western states, starting hundreds of lightning fire In the forests Following the storms, drying winds whipped the glowing snags into flaming torches which spread the Aameu far and wide A total of 9,338 fires broke out in the national forests up to September 10 this year, compared with 7,385 for the same period in 1931 and an average of 5,907 for the past three years Fifty per cent of this sea sons fires were mancaused Y v Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a more natural movement with out any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the in dividual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily, given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons constipated bowels until nature restores their regularity You can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store, ready for use The Distance Fan What has become of the oldfashioned radio fan who used to sit up half the night to hear an announcer say, This is Melbourne, Australia ALL CLEANED UP and RARIN TO GO CLEANED SPARK PLUGS GIVE MOTORS THE SPARK OF LIFESAVE GAS MAKE STARTING EASY only C plus Removing spark plug Oxide Coating gets rid ot the chief cause of sluggishness, hard start ing, loss of power AU Registered ACCleaning Stations are ready NOWto clean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much Badly worn plugs should, of course, be replaced with new ACs Look far Hi Plugin ffcs7u6 BREAK A COLD WHEN IT STARTS A sticnt cold, if aaclected, mar lay t for days Why risk Ouasa i Lanes Cold Tablets, taken JOB at La first sassse, or of a caflL wfll braak a cold to its early stags This remedy helps to rUere internal congestion en waica colds tame It reduces fever sad eases headache 25c size only, dak year druggist for LANES S8Sr By the Makers of Koalas Balsaas Seomteg Paradox Those who take their life lightly may take Isftoo seriously 01T IEHECT YOII KIIIEYS I t your kidney art not working right tad you Mirer backache, dhrlnssa, borning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankJea feel hues, etlff, all tired out nee Dm Pito Tnonaends rely upon Doeni, Taey are pralesi the eaontry over Get Been m today For tale by all MAIS PILLS e National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckarfr WashingtonThe smoke of battle has cleared away sufficiently since the election to erml Election of an analysis and Analysis already there is a general conclusion discernible us to two thing 1 The Republican party must un dergo a complete reorganization, a com plete elimination of the old line lead ers and the assumption of power hy virulent forward looking men HIHT women of the newer generations, f 2 President Roosevelt, accorded the greatest vote of confidence tver given a Chief Executive, is confronted with the greatest responsibility ever laid on the lap of one individual in te sitions in order that when the radica group makes demands, he can makt concessions to them and accomplish the ends sought This conjecture, of course, is predicated upon the frequently heard con dition that the radica bloc will be larger in congress than heretofore and that they will assert themselves The Presidents ability to meet this eondl lion obviously will be tested, but there are matjy observers who say that the President is the best tightrope walker the country ever has seen Looking into thefutureit seems perfectly safe to say that the realignment of parties has taken greater strides than most observers thought possible history of this nation Thus, there can be no doubt, accord ing to astute judges, that Mr Roosevelt and his administration re in real A,f wlimMrir Roosevelt was proposing the danger because he has too many bUadf reported to you at that time, that Mr, followers It seems to be generally agreed among political leaders and ob serversthat is, all political leaders excepting those who refuse to believe afr i heard a Washington political writer change has comethat the Republican party went Into the recent campaign and finished that campaign without any kind of a program Some critics are saying that Henry P Fletcher, the Republican national chairman, is to blame I do not find that criticism supported generally But in politics some one always must be the goat and apparently Mr Fletcher is to be made the goat by those Republicans who have been unable or unwilling to take it Mr Fletcher and his coworkers, Sen ator Hastings of Delaware, and Repre sentative Bolton of Ohio, are known to have pulled back in their criticisms of country the administration The consensus seems to be, however, that this alone was not sufficient to have resulted in the overwhelming defeat which the party suffered It was, rather, an entire lack of definite proposals from the Republican leadership, and throughout the country, according to well authenticated information, the younger crows, of Republicans was apathetic They had nothing to encourage them and nothing to offer in argument in the place of the things the New Deal was preaching In some quarters it la emphatically Insisted that the New Dealers, theories and all, amounted to a light in the dis mal darkness of the economic depression TTiTs schooTof TnoTTgTrt afgTlPPthat it does not matter whether success has crowned the Presidents recovery efforts He at least has maintained a forwardappearing movement and in the absence of anything constructive from the other side, a people downtrodden and with resources exhausted look to him with a hope which they could not pin to any other flag staff Rut, as said above, Mr Roosevelt has his problems They are more danger ius than when he Presidents took utflce With Problems more than a two thirds majority in each house of congress, the President, it is held generally, must guard himself against too many friends The twothirds majority always has been regarded as a fine asset for an ad ministration in forcing through legisla tion where it is necessary to apply a gag rule This is particularly true in the house of representatives which has a tendency to become a maelstrom on too many occasions Many new mem bers, embued with the idea of a New Deal mandate, will swallow the Presidents legislative proposals without question History shows this to be a most dangerous condition for the Chief Executive He has no opHtsjtion to call attention to mistakes, weaknesses or vulnerable spots in the programs which he offers One official, and a rather high official at that, suggested the other day that he was in favor of organizing an opposition bloc in the house and senate It was his conviction that if there were critics among the Democrats, they would constitute something of a leadership for the Republican minority and that, by these two groups, valuable criticism of administration policies woukJ be available All through the last session of congress numerous conservative Democrats, mainly from the South, were working under cover to hold the brain trust programs within bounds Many of the senators, and representatives as well, went about their work quietly but none the less effectively and, I think it is conceded by most persons In a position to know that these men kept the New Deal from going too faro the left One other phase of the Roosevelt problem deserves consideration The campaign showed UltraRadical any number of men Threat seeking election on theDfMiiocruiic ticket to hare ideas far beyond the New Deal program In fact, some of them are ni treradical Observers here contend that Mr Roosevelt is faced with a genuine threat from these personages In other words, It appears to be within the realm of possibility that he wijj have to swerve somewhat to the right to Insure victory for the policies In which he believes Legislation always la by compromise If the President does not desire to go so far to the radical aide be may be forced to support certain more conserveus propo Nv Deal In the 1932 campaign It was perfectly patent then and became more apparent as he took office, as I teosevelt was building a party of his wo a man of forty years experience, say the other day that See BreakUp a was not imposof Solid South glble for break up of the solid South to occur within the next six years He envisioned withdrawal of theconservative South from any party that tied closely into the liberal or rad ical groups that dominate the Middle West and the Rocky Mountain areas It jyasented a picture rather new in the political scene In that it seemed to suggest the possibility of an alignment of the East against the Middle West and the far western sections of the The thought was expressed with two factors In mind It was pointed out that the bulk of the territory east of the Mississippi river is based in manufacturing industres In that territory are many large and medium sized cities Their interests are different than, those west of the Mississippi The condition resolves the question Into one of economics The second factor to be considered is the fact that the socalled solid South is inherently conservative That links with, the great manufacturing sections of the country If Mr Roosevelt has succeeded or does succeed in creating his own party, under whatever name it may eventually be known, this Washington observer told me he foresaw gradual defection of southern Demo crats and their alignment wKji manu facturing interests in a conservative party History shows that such develop meats as are pictured In the above prediction are very slow Notwithstand ing the rapid changes that have come since Mr Roosevelt became President It Is unreasonable to suppose that accomplishmentof an entire political party revolution can be accomplished in time to affect the result of the W, Presidential election Some students of politics maintain, however, that the development will have been sufficient by 1130 to wield some influence From all of the discussion 1 hear at this time the result in RMCwill he deIKniJent upon whether there has leen complete recovery and whether federal money holds out that long There are few with whom 1 have talked who disagree, with the premise that with drawal of federal aid for relief or otherwise, can be accomplished without important political reactions This is the story of a man whosp name many of you have seen engraved in stone on many post offices throughout tiie lnited States It is the story of a man who grew up in government service and who is now retiring to tho rest and recreation which 40 years of government service certainly entitles him At the end of this month, James A Wetmore will close his desk at the treasury where he has served since Jir as acting supervisng architect and from which office he has directed the greatest public building program ever undertaken hy any government Mr Wetmore is seventyone years old and he says that he Is going to enjoy tho rest of his life at play but he always i hasrens to explain that he 1ms enjoyed nearly every day of the work he has beep doing It was almost half a century ago that M Wetmore accepted a job as a stenographer In the treasury From the day in 1885 when he began work there his rise has been steady and his ability, constantly recognises Then it came about tbar when Ofr fFHsjfc roth asked awhile stretched over a period ef 19 years during which Mr Wetmore per sisted in his refusal of the oaW of supervising architect Yon will acta wherever his name appears graves a the corner stone of a post osVe that there is the word acting before the rest of the title The reason is simple Mr Wetmore is not an architect and never has been Thus s career officially ends, a career about, which few of his countrymen knew While bia name appears on hun dreds of comer stones, he participated in the ceremonies of the laying of only one That was at Bath, N Y his birth place And that Is the one corner stone of which he is proud s Wasters Newspaper Ualea 9 aooui MI wnen iijbLjrr weneeresigned la 1914 hWstnmee waa d to au ta far awhile Tim FurTrimmed Short Jacketed Suit By CHERIE NICHOLAS I N THE game of late fall and early winter fashion about the most highstylish play one can make is to stake all on a handsome shortjacketed suit, hiplength to b,e explicit, which is lavishly trimmed with luxurious fur As an after thought add more than one fetching blouse Begin with a blouse of tinsel knit, then a plaid velvet or taffeta and so On, leading up to a sumptuous tunic of glittering iame It is a question which is more exciting lu point of novelty and elegance, the materials which go to make up these dramatic suits or the furs which adorn them The new tweeds which fashion as many of the smartest BUits are a treat to the eye both in the matter of colorand novel weave However, all Is not tweed that Is tailored, for broadcloth Is in this season and bestdressed women are ordering their suits made of handsome duve tyce in rich vibrant reds or greens or browns Indeed than duvetyne we know of no smarter material for the new jacket suits, that is, unless you choose velvet As to interpreting the glories ef velret suits as now is In the style parade the most extravagant adjectives fall short of dofng the theme Justice The best we can do is to call your attention to the fetching velvet costume centered in the illustration, and let yon judge for yourself as td what heights of glory this seasons velvet suit fashions are being carried A very choice grade of black velvet was selected for this formal afternoon suit The sleeves are intrigufngly worked with tucks to give them fullness at ihe elbow The belt and pocket are decorated with goldmetal discs and the WINTER GLOVEMUEfL BECOMES ACROBATIC The winter glovemuff Is becoming almost acrobatic With wide and high cuffs reaching to the elbow, they look like coat sleeves, as they are intended to look, and when folded back over the hands and snapped together to form the muff, they in no way detract from the sleeve arrangement of the coat So wide is the cuff and so cleverly is the glove attached to it that the whole thing can also be worn as a hat The hand of the glove is turned inside and lies flat across the top of the head while the cuffeither of for or fabric forms the hat that ts crushed into shape and held in place with a pin, feather, flower or button Milliners Are Awaiting New Trimmings for Hats Bat trimmings have not said their last word and all the new millinery collections are reserving a very Important place for them Thre Is a supple black felt toque, the front part, of which is turned down as a brim and gathered in a draped effect against the crown, where It is held by a motif hi red plastic material and metal, which Is pinned through the felL Also, there is a cloche In grenat felt, entirely covered with rayon stitches In a lighter shade and in checked design The crown Is fastened at the back from the top of the head down to the hat band with black plastic buttons in halfconic shape t Alluring Black Stoclpnga to Be Popular lor Winter Deeper shades of hosiery are expect ed to be popular this winter, partly as a result of the revival of black nose An offblack or mascara shade is ootseilinf black, dealers report, and equal ly popular is a deep brown, called ma bocany, which looks well with either black or brown attire, Qose for evening wear are darker than last winter, a beigelike sontan beinf ptefciied to DOLMAN SLEEVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS HOWT SHO By Bob Nichols m Shooting Editor Field sod Stream mm i e blouse is of red and gold lame A flattering silver fox collar with a huge matching muff add class to this outfit de luxe By the way we are going to see more muffs during the next few months than we have seen for winters and winters past The smart town suit to the left radiates that feeling of quiet elegance which bespeaks refinement and good taste The brown striped woolen of which it is tailored is a more than ordinary weave The effective styling of the generous mink collar is noteworthy in that it emphasizes the vogue which calls for clever rever treatments This accent on designful revers is very no ticeable throughout the fall and winter mode The blouse worn with this suit is chartreuse crepe patterned with a gold threading The interesting note to carry in mind in regard to the suit to the right is that the jacket tops a onepiece dress au excellent idea for winter warmth as well as costume chic The jacketanddress suit Is a favorite theme with designers Very often the scheme is carried out in two woolens such as plaid for the dress with duvetyn or velveteen in a solid color for the jacket, the plaid related in the jacket lining Nutria fur trims the light oxford wool suit in the picture Fashion reports from Paris all stress the im portance of nutria trimming and other similar furs Another outstanding fashion is the black woolen suit which is trimmed in whiteermine, galyafc or breitschwantz Western Newstrapr Ialon EVKKY year in the Dnlted States when the hunting season rolla around, more than 7,000,000 healthy boys and robust men take to the field, gun in hand Reports of hunting accidents begin drifting in to the newspapersX Some come back blinded by a careless load of shot from a friends jrun Others come back with hand and arms and legs blown off Some never get back alive The pity of the whole bloody boalness is that there was almost never a hunting accident yet that wasnt caused by somebodys needless, foolifib carelessness The only plausible excuse for the accident might be where a hunter faints in the field and falls on the muzzle of his gun All other actfldents are Inexcusable So far as 1 can remember, I have never yet me a really good shot who was careless with his gun loaded or unloaded Eery good shot knows that once or twice during his life bia gun may go oft unexpectedly Hea always ready for it when it happens His accidentally letoff load plows harmlessly into the ground, or up into the air, where it can hurt no one Merely from the practical standpoint, it Is smart to be careful wltb your gun You will be invited on enjoyable and successful bunting parties much more often, where the careless man with a gun never gets a second Invitation Careless gun handling la simply bad shooting manners You make everybody near you nervous and uneasy Ton get yourself disliked Real sportsmen have nothing but anger and contempt for you Be careful and gentlemanly in your gun han dling and you will have much more pleasure hunting, have more good friendsand important point, yoo may live longer Never keep a shotgun loaded about the house Never leave shells where childish bands can slip them into the gun Never point an empty gun at anything you do not wish to KILL When loading your gun in the field, never slip the shells in until you have looked through the barrel to that there is not a bit of cleaning rag or other obstruction Obstruction la the barrel will burst your gun on firing If you should fall in the field, again open your gun and look through the barrel You may have filled the musle with mud, or snow, either of which will burst the gun on firing Never cross a fence with your gun cocked, or with the safety off Put your gun through the fence muzzle first and lay it on the ground Never stand It up against the fence Yoo may jar it down as you clamber over Hundreds of careless gunners have crossed fencesand the Great Divide at the same time When you meet friends or strangers in the field and stop to chat and pass the time of day break your gun If It is a double barrellet the other man see that It Is safe Other types of guns, shove the safety on, and let the friend or stranger see you do it This is only careful courtesy Never get into a car with a loaded gun Never load your gun while still In your car Never permit anyone else to have a loaded shotgun in the car you are in Never shoot heavy loads in an old gun that was manufactured long be fore the modern highpressure load were invented To do so may result In having your hand or face torn ofL Consult your local gun dealer about what loads your gun will stand He should be able to tell you Never shoot at game on a level through brush that you cant see be yondyour partner or another hunter may be there Think before yon shoot Ton have more time than yon imagine Never hesitate to carl another gunner down for carelessness Call him down hard Every real sportsman will applaud you j Be careful I Youll never be a good shot until youre a CAREFUL Shot C W atera Newspaper Union Napoleonfwik a Failure as Writekv Eighteenthcentury documents recently brought to light establish the littleknown fact that Napoleon Bona parte, before he became a military eonquerer had a burning ambition to ecome a great writer, writes J P les in the Golden Book Magazine, who says that he spent seven yearn in vain efforta to write successfully and, finally In chagrin, gave op wit the remark 1 no longer have the j petty ambition to become aa author Between the ages of seventeen and twentyfour, the documents disclose j Napoleon made nine separate attemptn i to gain a career aa a writer In one of the two abort stories there appears the following significant sen tencethe last sentence of the i end story To what lengths, claimed Napoleon, can the nsad i sire for fame carry a man 1 ecoi Many of the newest costs have dolman sleeves The model pictured sets forth the sttrsctiveness of this aOhonette which features big in floe shape, It is interesting te that the taffeta frock worn anderneath la la a rich red which matehea the color of the handsome wool cloaking need for the dolman wrap Lazartooa bios lax trlma cellar aad si Trssesnllh Stflt In fee Treadmills operated by hawses, and other animate are In ana hi countries In the United Batten miUa are hat la some aaetJona ef treadisdn ahpsinfia sand power IVMpMhV ta mfne are ftnaTanannVfer cane All need for , V v ft VV fe i l5 Tlie PWwity Dispatch Wednesday, November 4r SfVVt WrecA rVfticn Caused De ath of To Internes and Nurse 1 MICHIGAN Bill TELEPHONE CO 1 h u tfasawaiByeax Bwec vW This i a picture of the wrecked car taken Friday morning at the top oi the McCombAill, seven miles people visited this tragedy seen Sunday ll L C 3 t of 1inckney Nearly 200 Lrs II F c I SIGLER Notes of 50 Years Ago PINCKNEY, MICH J ,v f , f v , , ttS, I Dispatch of Nov 2t, 1864 Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney j RECOUNTS DELAY OFFICIAL CANVASS OUR TELEPHONE MORE THAN PAYS ITS WAY Onr telephone keeps u in close touch with family and friends We shop and run erwwww iw any rather, without leaving the house, url thus fav lime and eonsidcrablc driving exins Tom reccls tlic telephone for business rtaMn lie frequently makes and receives important call after hours And, to me, n telephone is worth its 00 t f 1 the protection alone that it provides For, i 1 case of ticknes or fire or prowlers, the quicl,ct nay to get lieip 11 by telephone Telephone service eosU only a Vw cents a day For complete informa tion, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Office 41 Attort at Law HOWELL flCHlCAN OttVc 1 Cotrt HOM AL3tRl C FnOST Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Paont 13 Criltot Because of the many petitions for recounts, thc official canvass of tin November 6 election by the state board of canyassers will be delay d at least twoweeks Until the canvDispatch of Nov 27, 1884 J J Teeple and James Marble re turned home from then orth woods 1 with five deer j Unadilla Lodge I 0 O F will 1, completed the exact r,suit, of th give an oyster supper at their hall at fckction be aiSCertairu jlMainfield on Dec 4 Qf firetSmportanCe is thx r,t0iin, James Allen of Dexter is the new asked ontheOffice of secretary of i telegraph operator at the Grand state Ajgh a petition arfcing f, Trunk depot a rec0unt inapproximately 40 pivHamy Harrington has two more cincts in 17 CQunties was Ud ,0 iav,, carloads of sheep ready for shipment j ffao with Secretary of state Clark W Brown,, the board of eanvjiw CODE CASE ON N WASHTENAW i The RA coal cole is being tested j out in Washenaw county D K Hoeyj So s and Charles Finkbinder, man j t v WJIXJ liy v i i of the Farmers Cooperative Co, decree of the Circuit Court of the j of Dexter, have been brought into County of Livingston, State of Mich court for failure to pay their codcigan, in Chancery, made and entered nforr ment assessment Tho ccnio nlinto on K rtu 1 f JUV J fKJ4 pending NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2JoO In pursuance to and hy virtue of a Lot nurntor fortynine I i Kunjji Iak Heights Huixlivisimi yf ,t part Spotirm nir nctmiiwg to UW thereof rrron in the Offtte of FiPKster f Dentin t Li nfiton Oou ty MirhiKUi SiiUI pmmtmM bla uttl in th Tjwjiship f Tyrone, inii Otnhpr t aw i ment assessment The code en1 into on the fth day forcement authority has asked Justice 1 in a certain cause thr rein has not as yet ordered the second tabulation of voles Recounts have been requested in di Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Saving Bank HoweU, Mich, to Xew York Hon William Hall of Hamburg, accompanied by L E Moore of Shoreham, Vt, visited the Auld Stock iarm m Portage Lake Tuesday and saw the j thc oth and 10th Congessional Aberdeen cattle Jtricts the 24th state Senatorial dVAmong the recent marriages we j trictf the Bay and Oakland rourti chronicle those of Patrick Lavty and statc LeRisjative districts, the Morl Miss Connors, Michael Lavey and m0rency County Road Commission Miss Jennie Roche and William Led nj the Wayrie County Sheriff J vidge and Mi Mary Roche j A formai protest on the legislative Jay Pay to issue an order asking the two firms to submit their books fori and 1034 Justice Pay denied ihii request This means that the members of the firms will have to be uhpenaed to tell the affairs of the firm The matter will undoubtedly be carried to a high court Win Laird is attorney for the Hoeys and J W Oonlin for Finkbinder 0 00k as if Brighton fh Pat Dillon Mgr 1 Ilumbim Heating election inDickinson county also his ben filed with the department, but tho question will be decided aft r V legislature is organized January 2 Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December 2, lf0 Thomas Burchell suffered a pant y tic stroke and is, confined to Larue announces a potatoe 1 ace to be held at the roller skating rink on Dec 5 Dvight Lyman Moody, the famous evangelist is conducting services in Detroit The hall seating 3,000 is tax1 cd to capacity each night He is assistWater Wells ami Repairs J ed by Maj Whiuk Mr aniJ Mr3 Electnca Work Granahan arc now working in Ira Phone 59 F3 Q , , , , b 1 Sankcy s place 1 , y 80 couple attended the wooden wed daughter, Miss Ida Burchell, is ass iiormsn n6dSon dinr vy Kn fr Mrani MS TP RHOKPR J E Dcvine of Webster Tuesday J James Smith left Monday for V htAL tiALBRUfcK j j j Allen, who was badly shot a to snd the wintcr with b 1 arm, Residential Property and 7 1 1 few weeks ago, ha ciently to accompany his sister home to Elkhart, Ind Patrick Hooy of Webster, who underwent an operation at the University Hospital Tuesday for cancer, failed to rally and died that night I Frank Preston died almost instant ly near WhitmoreLake Monday when hi j team ran away and tipped the wagon over, breaking his neck The Crouch murder trial is still in f Jackson Court was ad,Jmm Nov 21 to Nov 24 on ik illness of Juror Perry has proved t which the om m 1 rnged to Holcomb art Unit to chased the boots which made At track i found near the scene, of the murder 0 It b gins to nprain leads the way Our neighboring village has set an example to the rest of Livingston County by placing the Lboo on slot machines We have oft n been askd these guestions How 1 1 it y slot machines are there in Livingston County Who gets the profits How much money is spent weeky ii tii s, citadels of intrenched finj , a pec Do children play the machines How much easy money is taken away from legitimate business by these modern hut unlawful depositories Whats wrong with a slot machine, anyway Livingston Co Republicar PiSS wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Kzri J Reive, Kdith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Lpton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are drfrnthints, notice is hereby given that 1 shall at public auction to th highest bid der, at the West mtraiice of the Livingston County uilding in the City ef How II, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being the Place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston h held, on Wednesday, the ath day of Decem ber A D, 1D34, at ten oclock, A M Fast Standard Time, on said day thr following described property, viz All thee certain pieces and parcels of land situated and bring in the Township of Hamburg, County of certained ingston, and described a follow, the above HTATK SAVINGS BANK OF KVTOl Assignee of Mortci Martin I, ,tiff Attorney fur AxiKiipe of MfirtiiKer, Ffntn Mirhigii Ot 10172431 NV 7111 JN 1 , 12VJ2G Jan Ji wks STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the Couaty Livingston, in Chancery Hunter talatian and Eimoa L jalat, Order uX V3 Verne Pilgrim, Mif Vni whose Christian arne is unkBOA and Mabel Jilgrim, and Ida Stars, Dfj Suit p nding in aaid Couil 3 0th day of October, 194 In this cause it appearing froi affidavit on file that it cari be in what state or coi named defendants VTi a1 Lake frontage a Speciality I alto have city property to track Finckney, Mtcn PiUCKNEY 6US jBgSMAN r We Oi AX m Kind We Haacila eptie Tk U4 Work AB P7 far tigm Ifcat the M 604 Washington 610 R PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale SpilHy PWne, Plnckney lWll 4Dr a R McCLOSKEY DEIiTlST Successor to Dr B G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hoars 8 0L1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 703 220 Howell recovered suffi I Baker The jury in the case of the sit v Marshall Sopp disagreed for th ond time in justice court last week Another trial held this week result 1 in acquital Payasyoocnter street cars Ail voon graceDetroits streets Fowlervjllc is to have a cement brick factory I J Abbott will sail hn stock sd tools at public auction in Marion on Dec 3 J H Gambet of Brighton has bet 10 that he can walk from the Hot Livingston in Howell to the Brighton House in Brighton in 100 minute f Gregorv hV nut mlmme Hart m the ln The Neighboring Notes Burglars escaped with clothing valued at 00 from the Staeb and Day tor in Ann Arbor last Wednesday mo ning John Hilton, a convict who was cmployed a the Four Mile Lake plant J ear Chels a which is being wrecked r raped from there Thursday Cu Lentz of Oceola lot two fing r i in a corn husker on day last week The following officers have been elected at Howell by the Dr Townsnd Pension Club Pres, T J Faweett Vire Pres, Sam Piatt Sec towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, J,ake View Subdivision of rart of Christian name ia unknown and Southeast Quarter Section lH, Town Pilgrim r ide 1 North, Range Fast, Township of On motion of Glenn C Yeiiarid at Iamburg, County of Livingston, State toi ney for plaintiffs it is ordered that of Michigan the said defendants enter th Dated at Howell, Michigan Octobr Prance ifl thi se withi lo, 1034 Clenn C Yrlland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhies, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 046 Penobscot Building M07E SALE trm and conditions of a in months from the date of this and that in default thereof the bill of complaint herein be tIa confessed by said fie fen den v It is further ordered that wil forty days from the date hereof said plaintiffs cause this order or a copy thereof to be published for ix successive eeks in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed, publish d fne and circulating in said county of Livs tra Insurance N f AUTOMOBILE SALES SHOWING INCREASE Sales of new and used automobiles in Michigan during October wer 14,170 greater than during the same month in 1033, according to records of the department of state Department statistics show thai 8,645 new cars were soH during October as compared with 7,077 during the same month a yar ago The de mand for U3ed cars shows a still great er increase with 31,000 sales recorded with the department daring the past month while but 18,408 were sold during October, 1039 , Tra, Lewii Eager 1011 persons were , nym rliff in thi rrtuntv tiurinv Ortohcr L ,KAn wh nMltninent WM rrordd lruci in tnis county aunng uciooer,thft oac nf the ftf j fif ,Jv for a total cost of 7,74313 linntwi County Mirblan in Liber 134 of ,,, ir i u i I wortfages on page 283 and K, P Brown of Kalamazoo has leas1 wiwwas the state Savings Bantc of Pen Putnamrllewnr PrmeT,si the Merrick bifleslR at South ton ,,, 2T2TLiJSl mortag ions of a certain mortgage ingston And that a copy 01 tn ordcr made and executed by Walter Headerle , , A , and Phoebe Header, husband and wife a mortjeaKors to the Fenton Stat Sav ins Bank, a Banking Corporation of Fenton Michigan, mortgagee, which wa dted Augvtt 21 1929 and recorded in the office mt the ReriMer of Deert of Itvm idon County Mlchifran in liber 134 of mortgages on page 186, and Whereaa said mortgage was on February 14 1931 duly assigned to the State , Saving Bank of Fenton a Banking Cor given welfare ,prtfon of Tenton Genesee CountyMich igan, which nwljrnment VAH recorded in the offlce of the Register of Deeds of Iiv b ouum, wirr m sajo mortgage, wxr w and whereas th said mortgage is due and for prlneipai and Intereat and the further sum of S3500 attorney fees provided hy statute, and no vuit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaJaing secured thereby or any pan thereof vwcr Ul f mortgage and in pi I of the statutes In such case made I Tided, the said mortgage will he t fir nil fc j cers ires, Fred Grieve 1A Vietatiea f Pres George VanHo,n 2nd, Tohtui At tike ssfratji nwetW fW VanFleet Sec, Fern Hendee Asati Hwell Fair Ttosjrd all the oW fiffLSecf Fanny Swarthout Cor Seav, eers wore reelected The financial re M tK,e v or Swarthout Trea,, Stephen Vl port showed 700 spent for improving I WthTrefore Notice u hereby iL , th buiMln,Jr and a totaI inbtedneng 2 AtJUTSS S James Livermore i making oxi , of l,r,00 t the ututes sucaS madePaT afve myirwments on his property During the year 1934 ending Oct 1ZSSSr TendS be sent by registered mail to each paid defendants at their last Jm Poft Office address crC rocf of iai mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collii Circuit Judjc John A Hagman, rerk of said Court Clienn C Yelland, Attorney for plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michij in BorneoJtfit and Mrs Chrle Doo H33 the claims only totalled 1,745 ify of Unadilla on Nov 20, n on This year but 1,50610 was collected Jfr Doody was formerly Miss Minnio in flo taxes as compared eo Monks of Finckney 75 last year The dojr The Cfcibon depofaugHt Cira iat fd 08 in 0r taxel Monday but was etingussln41i a i 80 dogs Lat bucket brigade j eoilct4 1040 ft , VIUK n the forenoon Standard Tbn at the westerly i to the Court House tn the City ef Livingston County Michigan, fgsl the pTace where the Circuit Court County la held of the premise in saM mortgage or so much ay he neeesaary tit pay the on said mortgage with 7 and all legal costs toajet fee, the premiaes betag Sale Bills PRI 5 ir to a Sw at 9 ,ti fc K vi r V M3P ft The 33C s ey Dispatch WgAieyky, NnremW 2 1034 P m ,Kt THE HdWEEt TBGBSTRB The Playhouse of LhringstM Comky WW,riFriNtksS,S 1 A Thanksgiving Special Mtine 2 P Ik Continuous to 1130 P M PECKS BAD BOY with Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighan A picture for all from 6 to 60 yean Walt Disneys Mickey Mouse Thongtied Mickey Comedy Men in Black Strange as it Seem News DONT MISS THIS GREAT HOLIDAY SHOW ssflanOTg Saturday, Dec 1 Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON Guy Robertson in K1G KELLY, U S A Cartoon Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, Monday, Dec 2 3 With the Commander, Mrs 3m ma X Hayner, presiding, Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 2OOF Hall Official and committee reports were made by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and t at Oak Grove one day hist week Miss Lelia Mnkj niece, Mary Jane and nephew, Bruce, of Lansing called on Mr and WrvJax Ledwidge Sunday wraiwmiM J Mr and Mrs Arlo, Woden and lEngadine to spend the winter at their home Mrs Myrtle Smith Communications j rnily returned here Saturday from were read from the Great Hive Mrs t Ella Moon was accepted for member ship and the iniatory work practiced, j The L AS of the Baptist Church Mrs Minnie Cooper conducted a guess will hold their annual chicken pie supwhats in the package contest So P at the township all Saturday evenLee Tracy and Helen Mack in LEMON DROP KID By Ramon Runyon Harry Langdon Comedy Cartoon News Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous Novelty Tuesday, Dec 4 Courtesy Night, Admission 15c with Tickets Loretta Young and Gary Grant in BORN TO BE BAD Serial No 6 Comedy Novelty Wed, Thurs, Fri, Dec 5, 6, 7 Grace Moore in ONE NIGHT OF LOVE Comedy News ComingRomanet in the Rain Affairs of Celleni Douglas Fairbanks Sr in Private Life of Don Juan Transatlantic Merrygoround Make a Note of this Phone No many of them guessed correctly that they had to draw for the package which was won by Mrs Inez Burdick Mrs Ida Knapp served candy Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, December 4, are Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus and Mrs Jennie Shannon Mrs Henry F Kice had the misfortune to fall at her home at West jing from 6 80 until all are served The price of the supper is Adults 25c and children 15c After the supper there will be a program Mrs Wayne uradsnaw spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman The Gregory Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to the depositors Monday, Nov 26th, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and i Hamburg Monday of last week, break J family spent Sunday in Detroit with for Emergency Battery or Radiator Service IF you ever get stalled by battery or tire trouble phone us, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor repairs made on the spot Battery emergency calls always show the value of our regular inspection service, which prevents battery trouble Slayton Son the of last NOTICE TO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX HOLDERS All rent due October 1 is now payable We also have more boxe to rent Pay rent to Harry Murphy at Poet Office ill wiimm PINCKNEY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS LEE LAVEY, Prop 7 c We Do First Class Work No uncertainty about it when you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed right you can depend on it, for we Ho every job thoroughly Still there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Well Find the Trouble No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE harles Clark ing one of her hips She is at Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Elizabeth Reickhoff is ill at her home on South Broadway, Hamburg village Mrs Ida Knapp entertained as dinner guests Sunday, her mother Mrs Lucy Leece of Hamburg village, her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, and here brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak, in honor of Mrs Van Horns birthday anniversary J R Hayner, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Thompson of Brighton spent Saturday with Mr Hayners brother, Harry Hayner and family at Jackson Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two children, Barbara and Billy, of nn Arbor spent the week end with Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Adney Smith visited Robert M Sloan at Detroit Sunday Mr Sloan who has been ill for some time, is omewhat improved Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan, iccompanied by Mrs Sheridans broth rinlaw, Ray DeHart of Vickeryville notored to Vickeryville Saturday, re urn ing home Sunday Mr DeHart laa been taking treatments at the University hospital in Ann Arbo ast five weeks Mr and Mrs Claude Almond Battle Creek spent a few days veek with Mrs Almonds brother, arleton Ramalia and family Mrs Mmond also visited Miss Jule Adde Sail Haze Marie Lear has returned to lie home of he parents, Mr and Mrs arl C Lrar, after a week spent at 5t Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann rbor Isaac Navarre of Campbelltown vho has ben ill for a number r lays it improving George D Knapp spent, Sunday in Kalamazoo His wife who spent a veck visiting relatives there returned lome with him Mr and Mrs William H Krtdle Save returned home after spending ibout a week and a half with their on, Donald L Keedle, and family at Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs James H Hayner vere recent guests of Mr and vM lenry Sherman at Fontiac Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Tleveland, Ohio, spent the week end vith Mr Balls aunts, Miss Jule delc Ball and Mrs Henry M Queal nd Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Irs Lawrence R Queal, Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian liave loved to Pinckney where Mr Galaian has rented the White Star Oil tat ion Mr and Mny Henry M Queal nLcnded the funeral of Ray O Buckacw at Dexter Mrs Jack Butter of Detroit spent Thursday and Friday with her par ents, Mr and Mrs William Gray a Campbelltown Her brother, Billy Gray accompanied her to Detroit for he week end Mrs William E Pilgrim attended i pedro party at the home of Mrs Robert Daulton at Ann Arbor Friday afternoon William H Gilbert has sold and delivered about eight hundred bushels of potatoes in Detroit jMr and Mrs Jack Breniser Mr and Mrs Andrew Olson of Stockbridge, Ms Herb Drown of Erigadine and her brother, Raymond Siith of Dansivlle spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Miss Margaret McCleer of Howell spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs L, N McCleer Mrs R D Breniser attendedNhe 1S Kings Daughters meeting at PingreVJs Wednesday afternoon and with Mrs Ferd Bowdish attended the Chilson circle meeting in the evening Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith and Mrs Emma Munson of Stockbridge called on Mr Edward Brotherton Sunday I We try at all times to supply your needs with every 1 thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paiirt 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etisj If we do not have what yoit want we can get it for you We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs Paints, Oils, Tools Etc Teeple Hardware I illllllllllllllUlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIItllltllMllllllllllullfl J 0 Shotwell and wife of Jackson were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Murphy I he Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr U DUTCH MEN SU5AN COOKS A TABLE DHOTE DINNER IN A DINETTE from any convenience outlet Anderson J J Roy Rice spent Sunday wit relatives in Gregory Mr sad Mrs irVuig Kennedy and son, AjMptttrpent Sunday at the home of Wlrond Spears Hubert Ledwidge was lb Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lylc Dorrance spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberg Mrs Dorrance will undergo an operation at the Melius Hospital in Brighton this week Mr and Mrs Gene McClear of Wlutraore Lake spent Sunday at the ron of Michael Roche Miss Raymonda Ledwidge was In Chelsea last Saturday Mrs Mark McClear and children rtttri km it, Mn, FJtaJjJf MANY small cooking appliances are limited in their usefulness but not this ouc Here is a compact electric cooker that will do every cooking operation possible on a small electric range , end it takes up so little space that it can be tucked away in a corner almost anywhere It is ideally suited for the preparation of any kind of food, and you can plug it into any convenience outlet, Dutch Oven Susan will cook a com plete dinner for a family of six all at one tunc A special set of pans for this purpose is available at slightly additional cost You can go out for the afternoon while the meal is cooking The cooker will also roast a 10pound ham, a 6jKund chicken or a large leg of lamb it will roast all cuU of moat to perfection it will fry eggs, steakr, chops, etc it will bake cake, pics, cookies, biscuits and muffins and it will bold half adozen pint jars when canning by , Ki2fiiKv m the cold pack, hot wj Small Sister SUM je electrlT casserole below, lcftj J j a twoquart capacity and consequently a more limited nse than, the large cooker, bat is ideal for preparing aT casserole dishes such us waterless pot roast, Boston baked beans, fried chicken, baked potatoes etc Either of these electric appliances make ideal Christmas gifts Come in and gee them todav DUTCH OVEN SUSAN 92 SMALL SISTER SUSAN50 THE DETROIT EDISON CO TT t te ip MSBHMM November 28 11 BrJ IHHIsyiMli mMmiiiMm s s Sat,Nev30J flS miT STUDIO PORTRAITS of leading MOVIE STARS E Uii h OiLEt0 AMOVIE STAR PORTRAIT 3 with each puuJude m F0R LUX Toilet Soap 2K The Fmcbey Dispfc Entered at to Postoxfice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance m H i y T PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER We have a Lux and Rinso Coupons Redeemed Here SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb cloth bag 52c j perpkg 19c I tail can 6C 1CORN FLAKES, Ige pkg 1Qc CRACKERS, SODA, 21b box 19cl 1 QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, qt 21c RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c j f PILLSBURY FLOUR 1131 All Prices in this Adv akc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNEDY ONE23F3 WE DELIVER j luHiiiHiiiimiiiiiniimiimiMMiiiiiimmm Miss Mary Eikn Doyle is w4tag n Ann Arbor ltoy Reason spent last week with frinds in Charlotte William Lamb was home from Fliit over Sunday Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, ol Chelsea were in town Saturday llrnest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Uert Van Blaricum Jr of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents her1 M and Mrs M E Darro v visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Arm Arj bor Sunday Miss Maida McClear of Gregory was the guest of Miss Clare Ledwidge Friday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel son, Junior, and Henry Reason verj in Howell Saturday Leo Monks of Bay City and Louis Moiks of Jackson were, in Pinckney one day last week Mrs Idah Reason and Mrs N O Fiye will leave the last of the week for Florida to spend the winter Wayne AtLee and Herman Vedder attended a meeting of Boy Scout executives at Ann Arbor one night last wet k Mr and Mrs Hunter Gallatian of Hamburg are now settled in the house at the corner of M36 and Dexter toad recently vacated by Harry Palmer At a hearing held before Judge Willis Lyons at Howell last Friday, the children of Adolph Hartman were placed under the guardianship of their grandmother and County Weliar Agent, Albin Pfau Sunday evening when Rev and Mrs W H Simmons of Brighton were on thoir way to Pinckney to visit her daughter, Mrs M E Darrow, they i were struck by a car in front of the j Jess J Henry farm driven by Miss J Singdton of Stockbridge None of the parties were hurt much but the Sim , mons enr was damaged so that Mr Henrys son, Jerald, drove them back tc Brighton in his car Thanksgiving Special For the Thanksgiving Dinner COLONIAL PUDDING with Fruit Salad Sherbet We Deliver Anytime Before 100 P M FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist i i i 1 Get Your Brakes Tested Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W, H MEYER Ught Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving No Hunting Signs for Sals Here iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiinitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti minimi iii it,nK uininiHiiiuiiiiiiiiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i rIKST NATIONAL BANK I Howell, Michigan 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HOWELL MEMBER Federal Reserve System CapitalSurplus Over 50,00000 All accounts Insured By FED 1 ERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,000 For Each Depositor iTiEiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiS i Miss Bernice Isham and Miss Clella Fish were in Howell Saturday i James White is seriously ill with pneumonia at the York Hospital near Ypsilanti I Fred Teeplc of Howell called at the i home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye j Friday night i Scott Horton of Webbcrville was a Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs I Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Kalaj mazoo arc visiting his mother, Mrs i Flora Darrow Fri Nov 30 Specials Sat Dec 11 RINSO Reg Size Pkg 10c LUX, Reg Size Pkg lOc LIFE BUOY SOAP, 3 bars 20c LUX SOAP, 3 bars 20c COUPONS REDEEMED AT OUR STORE I XXXX SUGAR, for king LB Pkg 9c iiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiininiiiitiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Announcement I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY HAVE TAKEN OVER THE MAN THE WHITE STAR OIL OF M36 AND THE AM AM READY TO SERVE THE PUaUC WITHd V6 WE SOLICIT A SHAW RONAGE DRIVE IN QUAINTED WE WILL THE JOB AND GIVE DAY SERVICE c Hunter Gallatian iiitiiicnfintiiMHiiiniiiiititiiiiiiititiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiiiuiititiitiiifi Mr and Mr Ben White visited Mr and Mrs Forncr in Ann Arbor j one day last week j Miss Virginia Darrow, Mr and Mrs Walter Reason and family were Detroit visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and dauph I ter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Cleland at Lconidao j A marriage license has DCCH issued j to Raymond Moon, 33, Hamburg and , Carrie Fitzgerald, 22, ofWebster Cecil Hendee of Michigan State j college spent the week end with his j parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, expect to leave soon for Florida to spend the winter Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs W E Mur Sphy, her daughter, Druscilla, and son, 3 SI Harry, spent Sunday with Lorenzo 5 S Murphy and son in Jackson j S wJL Hy Kice who fell and l expected fccket War knit The 500 Club were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore at Dexter Thursday night Those from Pinckney present were Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Mr and Mrs Glenn Slaytbn, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Edward Parker I TUNA FISH2 8 OZ CANS I PEACHES Lffe No 2 Car 25c 19c CRACKERS2 19 j COFFEK fc 25c DATES, 2 o, pk 29c 1 Lb Pkg 19c MILK Nation Wide 3TALL CANS 17c SALAO DRESSING o lar PUMPKIN Lge No 2 Can 25c i 9c I M 1 , jJ a YoSfftlX ND GET A AI WAYS ON 3 mrt a AND NIGHT and it is expected t hm HAMBURGER Fresh Ground Lbs 29c CHUCK ftQASTSJb Qc i FUH PICNKS5 Lb 12l2c PORK Patridf Kenn lurray, were nnedy and Sqwdi Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton wee ini Why Actors Die Poor An inter, HoVett anVortHowell Friday jesting Article Discussing SoMt Famous Instances Will Be Found la Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle had as i The American Weekly, the MagartPJ lieally prepared glycerine radiator, 2W per gUoa Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Foldenhaur of Oceola, Mrs Rose Howard, her daughter, Ruth, and Mi va Distributed With NEXT SUNDAT8 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXA3 INEB, LIVER 3 Lbs OLEO, 2 Lbs OYSTERS, Qt Quality Unlet at ft REASON JU PHONE 38F3 All Price ill UuiiuiiiuiuiiuiiiHtiiiiummiiiiiiiii V to TVPinskney ass Wednesday 281934 All Sizes High Grade Fuei in Stock Special Prices on Combination Doors Lumber, Building Supplies, Feed Etc THOS READ wVOtOOOWt tMOO0OXc3vr fejfffl tiT HOMEMAKERS CORNER P apricot pidn This pudding wi , BS k tVhnt rouid I a more fiirg i MM o a holiday dinner than rich f ui sake or fruit pudding Dark iuiL cakes are at th Ir best when tin y hve been mad alvad of time An old stone crook mak an ideal storage container The cakes rhould be wrapped in heavy waxed paper, and if ie climate is dry, i i adxisible to sui y some rource of moiture durngj forage, such ,as an apple or an OMI or a glass of cooking wine J The work of mixing fruit cakes 1 a J been cut almost in half by the im provcmTt in ways of packing dried fruits The size of the piece iiU which the fruit and nuts should , cut or chopped is a matter of perse a al preference The mixing of the eke batter follows the method for mixing all butter cakes v Caking he cake is tlv most important step The ingredi nts a too costly to justify guess work in bkii m an accurate check on the tnip i uaure is nee sary A hailow pan of water plac d on the floor of oven will give the top crus afi attra live sheen The time of Kikin ponds principally u0n lr rJ f 1 loaf Two pound cakes requie ir aid one half hours, throe pound eik naquire foer hours In the absence ot A dependable oven the cuke should he ftaumed nthr than take A small fruit cak I rou y IIYtfio r eipe pi i, , a , IL v t i 11 Chei l gjMts preeting An eeile,il r eipe i Sjjgosted by Mi Ivhe IVump of tf institutional menag n il la f I Mjchigmi State College 9Bx two pounds sedle s i QSsfjpSflind bl acled raisin, pound da e, pineapple, OIH1 pouri pnnd andied lemon pee ftdta orange pee 4 pound can j ttyed cherries, and one pound p cis dkwfcje fruits nnd nuts with nnothiid i rSl ftftel pastry flour, and the p el withone third cup flour Mix J ten , ,spoon cinnamon, on teapoon mace teaspoon allspice, teaspoon cloves j with 1 and onethid cups lifted pas tty flour Cream one pound butter ntil light and way, add ore pound Ight brown sugar and cream thorot Jv Add well beatt n yolks of 1 rp, i 1on fold in the stiffly beaten whiter, i Add one lemon juice and grated i ,,, a deligiful holiday touch to tin i n ill if it is t amed in an angei cuke pen, piae d on a tray just befre servi ing a few spoonfulsof h mon flavor ing poured on the op and lighted, j Sive the puldirg and sauc at tabic GETTING AT FACTS The Sebitli Committos twoduv investigation of the re ituation in Detroit was a ample of iiow not to o abjut i finding Whether one is hunting big gi m or littls a brass band is rot ntot useful weapon to take anig The m mb s of fr Committe viii a lot of talking before and after Teaching Detiiot They ut on heir show They wi tit away still talking Appaiently they discovered lilie or no evidence of criminality The chief effect of th Jabath Committees visit seems to have been to create the impression that all or most of the men engaged in trying to h protect the interests of helders of de faulted bonds a v dishonest Quite contrary is the case The existence of a dishonest minor be n V ORLDS BIGGEST STOCK SHOW DECEMBER I TO 13 Through eight spectacular days d nights America agriculture will e wealed in its most appealing form f the International Liv Stock Kxeesiion, to be held hero Daeembjr 1 t S It will be the Jth anniversary of is largest live stock show in the arid, and it will b held in a mamrstate boidtn m w building that has ben spec ood ex tor y constructed for it since the I i Yard fire destroyed the Exposi j i Monad Pourd eti o l h iy is undeniable There have Ulced receivei,ship and iceiveisiips in which gieedy lawyers have Lk n outrageously exorbitant fees The skin committei s that grow fat on i eorganizalions a e usually composed ,i persons who hav no other inten st in he property concerned than to get ut of it all they can for themselves Tiie identity of th e jrrafteis can best established by ui t investign ion Wlier criminality is found tie uilty paitis can ami should b pro auted and punkhed The hundreds on honest men whof , e diligeitly working in tliis ity to c alvage real estate investments iiomi ie consequence of the lrpression i ght not to be hampered aiul obtruc ,r, i d in their work by the destruction of public confidence in their honesty M ir their zeal j rv As a general thing these mem have j a real interest in the properties they irotectiny i f Cdis old quarters last May The new I a iidntheatre which is on the same I a the old, is the finest structure i kind in the world and has been i I111 at a cost of 1,250,000 Over 12,000 Animals Offcah of the Exposition state I approximately 12,500 of tlie con t erts choicest farm animals will be abled by tlu openirg day in read 1 or tlie continent wide competi , n and contests inwhich thev wiil I ur d Iroughout the first week 1 Ti eeniber P Saturday Dacennber 1 farm 1 vru girls from eleven states will Hi prize babvbeves before rtfed fondgn cattle judtre, WalVljgn who is ro,v enroute from hnu ill Scotland to award ilie in the cattle classes Taims of ilteral college students from date will also omete in ai em slock judiving contest on the , dt mid as a preliminary en Xovrmb i CO, state eham i ins of high school boys and wl compete in a similar contest mday evening, December I, will J g the first of the specnculfr imov to the brilliantly d cor j i mphitheatrm which will seat 12, f taoa Tho Horse Shows will ti throughout the week of tht oston T lirty Breeds Competing nning on Monday, December continuing until the closing day r wont parades of the kings and na of the farm animal world will j ifi poud review b fore the i are who will select the winners 1 rs Wi dim When did you last take inventory on your STORE LIGHTING N You would not clutter up your shelves and show cases with obsolete goodsespecially merchandise that was ten years old and hopelessly outofdate Your inventory would quickly unearth such material and you would get rid of it at the first oppor tunity But when did you last take inventory of yonr store lighting Obsolete lighting can be a serious liability because it affects every sale you makeor fail to make If your merchandise is poorly lighted and hardtoses, you are making it difficult for people to buy Eyes are naturally drawn to brilliant windows and brightly lighted stores not to dark windows and gloomy interiors Outdated lighting is a far more serious handicap than most merchants realize Has YOUR lighting been improved at all in the last ten vears Improving your lighting is not necessarily expensive Often a few dollars will bring your lighting system uptodate, and your increased sales will more than pay for the cost of alterations Detroit Edison engineers will gladly check your lighting without charge or obligation, and submit recommendations This is part of our service Call any Detroit Edison office r UHH THE DETROIT EDISON co Philathea Notes The Chus IJcporter wishes you all i joyous Thanksgiving season a e nrotectma A large number ofctr hem are working without compensa Iy tion Thev cannot be tonfu d in the i uhic mind with the grafters and rn i rind Add liquid mixture of j CU i,, cup preserved rold coffe raid fruit juic ard flour ahcrmtely thfi the floured fruits and perl Oil e pans and line with oiled papi r Fil the pans twothirds full, cover vitn several thickm sei of oiled paper rnd tie firmly Steam three hours, re mote paper from the tops of the ,un Imnteis, without injustice to th Iviri and injury to the interests thtvpn ire guarding j S Tlv t chnique employed by Cont 1 enian Sabath and his colleagu s i The sulijccL discussed last Sunday was The Chiistian Steward with r teaching It is ren mr the 80 different breeds of live Haired in steards that a man be tat wi1 b repr, sented at the, 4und Jaitifui tiierefore it was xr iion this year bought out tha we should be less rvmngenmnt announces that , concerned over the number of talents th closing days of the Exposition MV possess than about the quality and rill be auction sal s of thous nithfulness in our use of those bs of the prisowinning animals, i owcd on us, with no worry over any inhip lines and the railroads, ho I Jck of prnis That the man who is end quality met markets each I ing constantly patted on the back r py pvmium prices for tlrse j contributes nothing to his town, VALUE OF LIME j MOVINC PICTURES OF Cooperative Extension Work MNY FOREIGN COUNTRIES o P , The 1 xlica of the Federated church t b I Ihomuo, Co Agent j navc invited Mr Frod Benx of Ann Lime or marl is not a cure all for Arbor fo present the motion pictures oil evils In itself it cannot be con f tne countries he Iws visited in his tiered a fertilizer, but is used to pro ctens l,0 SlS y countries and eightytrvvo important cities v for thse contributes nothing to his Mifortunately tended to make nnprMir euality orCcvm for which incc real work always calls fn oi majority suffer for the sins , 11,, js keen demand during the holi criticism, as well as praise We had nice attendance and all were loseis if a selfish and dishonst minority, ida The following is taken from the I troit Phee Press and is their opin on of the federal investigation into and bake m a ow oven LU V mihdtes This recipe pounds of fruit cake decoration is dsired, it should1 h ptt on before steaming, ninnchei rlmjnds, cherries and citron retair their color and lend to variety in decorating Steamed fruit pudding are anothoi loliday favorifc thnt may he made Mreral days ahead of time and rehatfld by rtcaminjr fo, serving Tin following recipe will give 1S seivings WK 1 cttp raisins, one cup dates, onefcpntthTeats, one cup sugar, oe 0TIt6dcfiJBpt, and one enp gratne teas001 oda, non, on aspoon nutmeg, pinch of ird cups flour add suet Put hou rs 1 ,hnrd it pudd i Whip season u o i who missed tJio splenlid sermons and CVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS j the music and appropriate decorahetmted Slats Civil Service j tion, ,j, pjannerl for thc sciu,on of for thirty tlie bond holdeis protective commit1 C o miiirsion has announced open com j1, Uarvrst Festival makes ehvee ,, s which have been flourishing in Prt,,e examinations as follow Detroit for the last several years In j Senior social economis, 84,600, dl cass that have so far come toCf,id economist, ,200, assistant ight their procedure has been to vote social economist, 2,100 a year, Childhe entire income from the propert j 1,,s Hur au, Department of Labor, in winch the bonds have been sold to j ingdate, December 13, lf34 alaries for themselves, as trustees, The alarie named are subject to heir lawve , t In not a single ens r deduction of not to exceed 5 percent, evened in Detroit last week was du ing the fiscal year endin June PO 0l making as good a paytlwe an instance where th bond M, as a masuro f pfnd cnt iW u 0U a,lolment for fhjs year We have over twentytwo dollars yet to raise before the first of January, a goal that will be well worth our efforts Old ard new members duce certain effects in the character or composition of the soil Our genoral idea is that lime corrects an acid condition This is true but the work of lime does not end here as it makes organic materials decompose moru midily thus liberating elements necessary for growth, loosens the soil, makes all fertilizers more available tif indirectly gives the soils a grcat water holding capacity A successful stand of aHalfa reouiivs a soil that is well supplied with I Dave wi This is sure to prove very interesting as well as educational So, for us, reserve this date And to get a good scat, do not be late December 5, 1934 Fiaptist Church Dexter 800 P M Adults 25c School Children over 10 years 15c Trere week end visitors of Mr and Mrs A H Jtfuiphy Mtes Homitte JUNr i Next Sundays topic The Christian as Witness, will be particularly fitting for the Sunday in the month on which we take up a Missionary collection, rnd it was suggeJccci rasi Sunday that wcv a very generou offering ect Loids Day as we arc lime The crop uses considerable lime in growth but thc fact that the nitroKngathering bacteria which work with alfalfa will not thrive in a sour oi is of more importac To determine whether tfl H needs lime and the quantity to AMlp per acre, use Snjltcfa niateruUi mrcd b tiieoils JtCihfrm State college Thk A p rrxp tWfltonday Miss A borearjveSun and Mrs John Oiwtopt of Dewere Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Patrick Kennedy and grand, MurKay, were Howell visitors holders received one rent from the j 1S tf a deduon jrfX eiBtUoearning of he buildings on which the Vfl rtircmeiit annuity boms were sold after the committees rot control If the Free Press knew of such cases why did not they bring it to the Altonionof the congression investigating committee It is high linii the curtain were raised and light 1 in so that the public can know what is going on welcomed Sunday visitors at the home of Mr add Mis Will Rrown wore Mr and Mr J C Hassoncahl and family of Howell, the Misses Dorothy and EJoaror frew and Ralph Derbin ot D All states excpt,lown, Vermom , firginia, Maryland, and tlio District I f Columbia have ivceived less than heir quota of appointments in the rach Sunday in the Philathea Koom apportioned departmental sen1 ice ill Washington, D C , Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Full information may be obtained Ann Arbor last Wednesday from the Secretary of the UniiVd Mr ani Mrs, Ben White and Ruth states Civil Service Hoard of Lxarnovereaux were Sunday guests of iners at the post office or customMr and Mrs Ernest White in Howell house in any city which has a post Mr and Mrs C J Tecple had as nffice of the first or second class, or Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Andrew from thc United States Civil ServiceFishbeck, Mrs Mary Ratx and Will Commission, Washington, D C Rati pf Pitroit V aL a low price and one tub wfl i number of tests The outfits can be secured from the Soils Depnrtnient or from your Courty Agricultural Agent The color chart for soiltex is based upon ground lime stone If marl is used figure 2 yards of marl for each ton of ground lime stone o Jay Brigham md wife were gu 4 Ai J of Mr and Mrs 7ohn Martin at a key dinner Sundaty Mrs Ella McCluskey and Francis, attended the funeral Sober in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Bd Drewcry Howell spent Sondfay evening Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Charles Runciman and Stockbridre were ttonday Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs WillJa Cmlc were Sunday callets at the home of Mr and Mr usett Wtrt Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet JamUy of Ann Jbtior, Mrs X Mr and Mrs, Charles Kinnane andTCrotty and dateav N family of Ferndale spent the week Howell were Sunday dinner end with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Mn, James Koohe Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday up per guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and callers ot the W C, i Mr and Mra, Lbe Lavvy, Robert, MeaHamea4 Janoes Roche White, Ray Lavey ad A H Mi were in Jackson laHt week 0 ,ThrPincfaey Dfegitch, Wednesday, November 21, 1934 Housewifes Idea T the worlds great blood medicine Help Kidneys A If poorly fane1 n IHDavn makayoo up Nfarhts MWWMW Pains 8tiness, Bvunc Smarting Itehinc, or Acidity try tha oaraBtsoi Doctor1 Prsaeription Cystss SJsstsz Cysfox Most fix t fix you pi OnfcrWii per Mother Greys Powders swswr For ChMdree nay break solas, rcjils M sawals, relieve lTtrikitt assdachs tad stomach disordera AMother Gray WantingQoiirWrtoMotbar Constipation creeJM eAe powosjfi khat, Thty dent MUM of in frequent MUMS eov bpttton Flush ih bowth witk GarfeM Tt tnd rid yoontif of th winii that efoft clog porn and result m hloichy, arupttd cotqpkxico A wtk of tha I MM wil Monish you Btn loner A t your drag store GOLDEN DAWN rr To Prase Syntactic Fabrics Press synthetic fabrics with a warn Iron rrst Then Increase th host If necessary, JLt you have an automaticcontrol Iron you eliminate too guess work v TBO aocsEwira Copyrlft hr ktULeder inc WNU Servloe Object jt Postcard OensorskiJR of illustrated postcards ts asked fettftaX NIX the Italian government agency in charge of tourist propaganda,, ,onse Italian cards, tt says, are top raudy, and many aro so inartistic that they give such an Incorrect impression of Italy that they keep tourists away If you tire easily why not reason out the cause ol this unnatural condition Your first thought may be I must eat more1 Thats not alL Ton should enjoy what you do eat Fre quently, thanked oeUs aro low,,, and this,, perhaps, is what makes yon reel weak If this Is your trouble the stomach may not bo calling for sufficient food Zest to eat may bo lacking But what a difference S makes when taken j ust before meals Just try it ahd notice how your appetite and digestion improve, SS stimulates the flow of gastrie jukes and also supplies the precious mineral elements so neces sary in bkodvcell and hcmoglobin upbuilding Do try it It may be the rainbow you need to brush away present discouragement over health condition Do a to Minded by tae efforts of w unethical dealers who may tns Crt sbstitntes You hava a right to insist that Svto eupnlled yo oa lequest Its Mas yssrs of prtfarcaea I roar anarantse of eatisiaetioa CHAPTER I Mr Theodore Gatllns married life and demonstrated to him the absolute fallacy of the ecclesiastic contention that marriages are made in heaven In the beginning he had married Louise Hanchett for a number of reasons none of them really important She was of good family L e, her parents were prosperous middleclass folk whom scandal had never touched They were eminently respectable if a rrifle bovine in disposition and Louise was their only child, and sole heir to such worldly goods as her parents might have accumulated and which Mr Qatlin believed they were not likely to dissipate for which reason he did not contemplate having to support them In their helpless age These were the common sense reasons which his selfrespect as a busi ness man Indicated be should conjure to his defense In making this important step lu reality they were merely a sop to his real reason for the step, which was a mad Infatuation he mistook for love Louise Hanchetts cold, classical beauty and Vere de Vere form, which she knew how to dress beautifully and in good taste, had so dazzled him that it never occurred to him to ask himself whether the object of his passion bad wearing quitMties if she had common sense ifsh was healthy and capable of bearing children if she was of sound ancestry However, there was some excuse for this carelessness in Mr Gatllns case, as, indeed, there is in the case of all but superman Engaged as he was in the retail shoe business, he had never heard of Mendels law, and if anybody, Any Story by PETER B KYNE Is a Good Story but here is one with a most unusual and intrigu ing twist It is an absorbing tale of love and mysteryone of the most entertaining of all this authors famous stories Mas for nae ia Makes tha or at drag NY You Will GOLDEN DAWN in conversation with him, had mentioned genetics, be would doubtless have thought that they were some new form of athletic contrivance The only practical information he had on the Hanchett family was that Mrs Hanchett was a shrew, that Mr Hanchett was a middleaged man whose hend was bloody and bowed that Louise was unhappy at home In Mr Gatlln the protective instinct, abundant in ail males, was particularly well developed so be yearned to provide Leads with the happiness be knew see had missed and which he, thank God was able to providefor he the usual amount of By PETER B KYNE Copyright ay Ball Syndicate WNU Barries not Infrequently found In securing s Job and working at It So when a physician Informed him that his hopes of fatherhood were not apt to be real ised he had a brilliant idea and broached it to Mrs Gatlln Lets adopt a baby 1 he urged Louise demurred She had her doubts as to the advisability of taking over somebodys else troublesone never knew bow an adopted baby was going to turn outthere was no hurry, anyhowshe must have time to consider the ideaher health To h1 with your health Mr Gattin roared, for the first time in bis married life becoming vulgar Every doctor youve Had tells me youre organically sound You only think youre sick My nerves, she protested, but he silenced her You think too much about yourself and not at all about anybody else, particularly me What you need is a baby to fuss with Youll learn to love it In a month as much as If it was your own flesh and blood Im afraid youll not love it, Theodore Youre so cranky and irritable, she defended Listen Mr Gatlln commanded Im at the point where Im seriously considering suing you for divorce on the grounds that youre a barren woman In other ways you dont measure up to my idea of a wife and companion Its no fun for me to come home night after night and have to listen to your tales of woe Ycu are devoid of sympathy his wife charged You neglect me Maybe Ive failed, said Mr Gatlln, but by jiminy, Ive tried, and Im will ig to keep on tryiug a little longer Only, from now on were goins to try my methods ind adopting a baby is one of them If that tails Ill take the baby over myself and well call in the 1 lawyers She knew she bad gone as far as she dared Even the dullest of married women know when that point is reached that Is, they know when it nas been reached for that day Well, if we ao find a baby of good, sound, intelligent, healthy parentage, she assented grudgingly Ive got one staked out Mr Gatlln cried joyfully, and I know Its parents Theyre sound as grindstones I know the grandparents of the child on both sides 1 dont know them persouully, he went on, but Ive had a doctor look up their records High class people No Insanity and no crookedness in them Ill have to meet these grandparents and parents, Theodore Unfortunately, he replied, theyre all dead What did they die off The grandparents on both sides, of old age the father of the baby was an army captain and he got killed In a tight in the Suhi Islands The mother died in childbirth and the baby Is In the infants shelter In San Francisco Boy or girl, Theodore Boy I could never stand a boy, Theodore 1 must have a girl Mr Gatlin grinned evilly I figured youd try to edge out of it that way It isnt a boy Its a girl Louise Gatlln was not very intelligent, but she was sufficiently so to realiie that for once In his life Mr Gatlin was due ro have his own way That night as he lay abed Mr Gatlin suddenly gave himself a prodigious poke In the ribs, What a Jackass I was not to consult that doctor before 1 married Louise, he groaned When I thought I could father a child of my own I didnt pay any more attention to Its ancestry than I would to select ing a necktie Anything that looked well would till the bill But when It came to selecting some other mans baby, I gave the Job all the attention I would give to the purchase of a piece of property I wouldnt think of buy ing a lot until I had run down the record of the title and satisfied myself there were no flaws in It if men would only employ that much common sense in selecting their wivesor wives In selecting their hushand9I knew what a nervous, complaining, selfish old shrew her mother was whats that law the doctor spoke of Ah, yes Mendels law The law rhat like shall produce like Simple NatTali Any fool should have thought of jt it took an old monka eeUbatoto promo gate the news court and legally adopted the daughter of Capt Ronald Elliot and Janet Elliot, both deceased From the courtroom they went to Grace cathedral and had her baptised In the Episcopalian faithout of courtesy to Mrs Gatllns latest religious crotchet, Mr, Gatlin having no religious affiliations whatsoever There was a slight hiatus here The pastor had Just sprinkled water on the little dark head and said I baptize thee in the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost, and give thee the name of when Mrs Gatlin Interrupted softly Lucretta Nothing doing Mr, Gatln declared Lucretia Wasnt that the womau that poisoned peoplea wop woman Her name shall be Penelope I like that name The pastor smiled faiutly Having already sensed that all of the en thusiasm for the child was Mr Gatllns, he was seized with a perverse desire to please the sentimental fellow so he said quickly and give thee the name of Penelope Mr Gatlin hugged Penelope to blm and kissed her back of the left ear You mustnt kiss her, Theodore, his wife protested Kissing is unsani tary You might give her some sort of disease Oh lord Mr Gatlin murmured, will 1 ever cease making hideous mis takes For in that illuminating instant he realized that in adopting Penelope he had made a terrible mistake His wife didnt want her At the very moment of the commencement of his experi ment he knew it was a failure However, it was no part of bis wifes intention at least for the present that he should realize this, so she look the baby from him Within the week Theodore Gatlin having communicated with the ad jutant general of the army at Wash ington, ascertained that apt Ronald Elliots body hud been brought home from the island of Sulu and interred in the national cemetery at the Presidio of San Francisco So he had Penelopes mother disinterred from the Potters Held aid reinterred beside the soldier, after which he gave orders for the erection of a suitable nomimeul over them Viewing him from every angle, he was a most peculiar retail shoe dealer For a month all went well with the Gutlins, and then Mrs Gatlin issued her fiat Theodore, she said 1 must Insist on one thing Penelope must never Boy or Girl Theodore know that you and I are not her natural parents I reel that such knowledge might detract from her love for us That wont work any hardship on me, my dear be replied I twl Just as enthusiastic about her as it I were her real father Another thing, Theodore I love Penelope dearl, as you know, but I cant be made a slave to her Do you realize, dear, how she keeps me tied ,down He gritted his teeth, and his wife went on We simply must have a nurse for her Have two of em he growled Whatever she needs she shall have Thats righi Stan ioilnx her immediately It was always like thut However M the Child developed, she brought Mr GsUln each day closer to happiness bad ever been before She was She was s healthy baby baby, and there was chance rhat she would lied toy having her own kttw deferred to If GnUra accomplished nothing While and this she acenmlousty she did nothinc Penelopes ego which, as kaows Is the breeding of human selfishness, which In accounts for the unhapplness of of humanity Mr Gatlin of would have undone In secret of this good work, had not the ition come to him quite early la f little girlhood that any ration of excessive affection on irt was Inevitably counteracted by an excessive severity on the part of bis wife toward the child TO OS CONTINUED Just Little REASON FOR DISSENSION Mrs Woop had died, and dad wanted to put up some sort of memorial to her A stainedglass window in the local church being suggested, dad agreed, and left all arrangements In the hands of the minister At length the window arrived, and was fitted into position, and dad, in an unusually excited frame of mind, went out to view it The minister escorted the old chap Into the church, and, with a flourish, indicated the window, which depicted an angel How do you like it said he Dad gazed at it thoughtfully No good, he grunted Why, whats your objection It aint a bit like the old woman London TitBits Recognition Do you think we ought to recognize Russia V I dont know, answered Senator Sorghum Russians shouldnt expect to be mistaken for Santa Claus sim ply because they wear large whls kera The Bargain Hunter When does the next train leave for Chicago she asked At 250, madam, replied the station agent Make it 248 and Ill take it she said absentmindedly Pathfinder Magazine Tributs to Grandpop EmployerRather strange, Fred, that your grandfather should be burled on the day that the ball game is In town FredYes, good old grandpas sportsman to the end Does way With Awkward Age PATTERN ttTS This Is a frock for what seed to he called the awkward aget between eight and sixteen like this have made It one of the most attractive feminine ages model Is as young as yooth, bat signed with the skill of s dress Look at the front of that Ice with its nicked vest lines emphn sized by cleverly placed buttons See the way the panel Idea is prolonged In the seams of the skirt I Dont yon like the sleevesthey can be snort or long And please dont overlook Sura Would Miss lusherHow wonderful to see that volume of water tumbling down Niagara falls Guide bored How much more wonderful it would be to see it all going up the other way BLISSFUL IGNORANCE What delayed you for your dinner last night The baseball season Is over Shm My wife doesnt know that as yet Dont Tell Anyone Mrs BrownShe told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her Mrs Green The mean thing 1 told her not to tell you I told her Mrs BrownWell, dont tell her that 1 told you she told meBucn Humor Puriuit of Knowledge Is your boy Josh learning much In college I dont know answered Farmer Corntossel Judging by some of his favorite magazines, Im inclined think he has found out a lot of hings hes keepin to hlsself Home Happiness Would you marry for wealth No answered Miss Cayenne, I couldnt think of helnz bothered with a person who is constantly worried about his income tax A Sura Sign MotherSo you think your joung mans intentions are serious DaughterYes, mother He is beginning to let me pay when we go outWashington Post Two of a Kind Jack London was once addressed on a train by a drummer, who said 1 represent s woolen mill My line Is yarns Welt so Is mine, responded the genial authorToronto Globe the back view, with that nice point ed yoke Pattern 107S is available In sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and Hi Size 12 takes 158 yards 3G inch fabric and yard contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewhg lfrnctions Included Send FIKTKKN IKNTS if tn coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and stle number BK SUKH TO STATK SIZK Address oiuers to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 2il West Seventeenth Street, New York City CRIMSON GULCH IN LINE What do you want with a school houseV asked the traveling salesman We dont want an ordinary school house answered Cactus Joe Were goitig to start a college and Issoo diploma Why be so ambitious For the sake of our politics Nobody seems nhle to net a good Job nowadays nnless hes some kind of a college professor Washington Star Thatll Learn Her The sailor noticed with that his shipmate was enclosing blank sheet of notepaper In en velope addressed to his wifa, Kre, whats the Idea, BOlt asked S all right was the reply missus and me had a row sailed an were not on termsBurlington Free Pr HIS STANDING I wonder why Toggs bors under the delusion the swim T believe he was overboard by e society 1 V r S4 a1aiiiilw VV JTJ it fatter battery, lest strain on your ttarter and less wear and tear 5 on your engine LASTS LONGER by actual test gives as much I 2 as 25 percent greater mileage You save up to 25 percent on oil MUCH CLEANER you 11 find no guro, no O sludge, no stuck rings or gummed valves It keps engines in better condition than oils made I the eld way FLOWS QUICKLY at low temperatures 4 tecting your car against the danger of tart3 A RESISTS HEAT holds its body at high engine temperatures, giving full projection at all times pro s cry i 5 For Road Service Call 59F3 LEE LAVEY HitnhituinisuKitnnHiitnitntiiiiiuiiHnHiiMiMHUMinnMHMiiHmti Jed froii it u AUTO TRAGEDY FRDAV MORNING,hroudtd in nv,tery It is also said iiis Norman Rason saw the wreck but sci ing no one around i did not slop Lv thc time Mr and Mrs Walter Pulni and a doctor stopped and Clark came along in the third car, the rondeml finst aid Thc doctor, it j, two nures least Lijued had crawled daifncdf refusd to give his nanlc cut from under the car, One was This Wfl8 apparentiy after Mr and hanmg cRainst a tree crying while Mrs Cark had arrjved on the renf, the othr wa at the roadside to stop Lake However, the names of the other 123 members of tho party seem shrouded in iryjtery It is that aiathcr car came along contain ing Miss Dorothy Tobin, another JAMES BINGO BROWN passing cars The two were hysterical and kept protesting that they had not been drinking Clarks took these two to Dexter where, they notified Gal briath Goman, Dexer undertaker, and call d an Ann Arbor ambulance The two doctors were removed to the Doxtor undertaking parlors and the dead nurse to Ann Arbor Dr Delp and Miss Shuler were also taken to Ann Arbor Many conflicting stories ire told about this tragedy It is claimed that they were members of a party of thirty who came out to Port Coronc Ganzhorn of Ann, Arbor states that an inquest will be held to i HIGH SCHOOL FOUJCAil, RANQUET The high school footb leaiTi ,ili determine thc cause of the accident1 Unquoted by the J Kay Kerdy , , Mil rican Leerion on wednesdiu eve Owing to the senous condition of the j icnbtr 5 The banquet will be injured doctor and nurse the inquest arved by the Ladies Aid Society of was put over to this week tl Congregational Church in their rarlors at 730 P M The tickets are Only 115 will b sold Wi understand that the party was at a cottage just northesat of Kead , Bros, new subdivision at Portage Lake r Miss Shuler died Friday morning at the University hospital, bringing the number of victims to four j T Through the courtesy of the Ann j Arbor News we are publishing a pic j ture of he wrecked car on page ic, iie ticket committee is Will Jefi chairman Hoy Hanrctt, A H urphy The program committee is rman Vodder Chairman, George mr and F K Weeks The program is PS follows vocation Rev C T ft mast r H 7ts , Wilsoi oo o s Friday Nov 30 Specials Saturday Dec 1 The American Legion Athletics F E Weeks High School Athletics Tommie Howlett, coach Song Mrs Earl Baughn Presentation of Letters Supt Doyle 0 ddrcsi James W Bingo Brown Song The Legion is very fortunate in s curing the services of Bingo Brown as speaker At the present time he is dean of men at the Ypsilanti Normal College Previous to that he was coach of football hcre However, he eained his greatest, fame during the time he was chairman of the Michigan State Boxing Commission He a appointed by Gov Green and continued in office by Gov Brucker During his tenurein this office many I important fight were staged in this i tate in a number, of which famous boxers holding national championI ships appeared All of these contests j were put on without friction of any kind appearing In consideration of this ha wai elected president of the state boxing Twilight and evearfng iteS, And after that tb ximrift And may there be ao MMI of farewell When I emhSrisf To the modern funeral director is given theurivilege of makinf the last farewell a beautiful, consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory In every detail pf the arrangements wc consider first the deep significance of our work P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOHe PNCKNYH2i I Capt Gori, IJiLand SXCHANriQ OK TRADE Good eight room house, HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCH free and clar, to trada for smalt On Monday, Wednesday and farm near Pinckney Mu 1 not have F E Weeks any mortgage Roy o FOR SALE A little dry af wood 5 George Ret a rOR SALE Good osid toilet F E Weeks j V1VTI, 7ri I,ARM FOR RENTSplcndid vVANTLD Mn vuh family to live f,m with 1W acreg worfc on and work farm east of Pinckney, t equipped Caah rent known as tie Quinn farm 160 acres J nquire at Dispatch Office, of land Good house and barn Cash rei t or on shares Inquire at Dispatch office or wiite J Dunn 4725 16th St Detroit, Mich land, CHUBB CORNERS Mrs Thorne Snyder and son, Allison, of Fowlerville, were week end guests of Mr and Mis Albert Dinkel Mrs C Kingsley returned home last week after being in Dearborn caring for her daughter, Mrs Trost, and new grandson, Laurance Charles Trost of Dearborn u visiting hi grandmother Mrs Kingsley, a few days Mr Lathers of Garden City visited his son and family recently Mrs Hirman Smith and daughters of Howell visited Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mr and Mrs Stanton Carr of Pinckvey visited at the Charles Smith home one dciv last week Mr and Mrs Raymond Roliston of nn Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett one day last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and diughter of Dexter spent Sunday at c C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Mac Clark and family of Wftvne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lonis Wagner Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Toledo are visiting at the M J Hoiscl home FOR 8ALE 9x12 Axminister seamless, small heating stove, Chevrolet taiek and a guitar Merwih Campbell rug, 192S WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclntyre 222 Summit St Howell, liich Phone 263 FOR SALE Base burner coal stove in good condition Lee Lavey WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Best market prices paid Lucius Doyle Pinckney Phone 42F2 WANTED Used Cream Separator in good condition Walter Graves WAJTED All kinds of butchering At your home or mine John Martin SPRING CHICKENS,F lb 21c OLE0 2 ibs 25c CRACKERS, 2 ib, ic i 1 commission rs of the United States rtr He is well known to older Pinckney WILL START FORD A j high scJaool students as he was one ef the referees in the state basket ball tournaments held at Ypsilanti rich spring in which Pinckney formerly competed SALMON, LIBBYS FANCY RED 21c PILLSBSJRY FLOUR 5 LBS 29c ham Flour I 25c OA HERSHEYS 10c LIVER 3 LBS 25c Puffed Rice 2 BOXES 25c SYRUP 5 LB PAIL DARK t LIVINGSTON JURORS ARF DRAWN The following have been drawn to srve as jurors for the December term of the Livingston circuit court which convenes at Howell Monday, December 10, at 10 oclock The jurors, however, will not b summon ed for duty until a later date Alfred Kesington and L D Chubb, How11 City Walter Donaldson, Howell town hip Rhcinhold Petersen and Gail Clements, loco John Grieves and Louis Gchucbard, Marion Wayne AtLee has rented the buildj ng formely used by Lee Lavey as a restaurant and will open a Ford service station Charles Clark will handle the repair end ANTED TO BUY New milch or one due to be fresh soon John Hocy f V SERVICE HEREPhon 108F4 Dexter, Mich f8 0 c w Fred Slayton attended a Chevrolet dealers meeting at Flint Tuesday Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 31c 1 Hamburger 2LB 25C vjm siw Notes 6 Shool h,rins at Oon A T nf OYSTERS Solid Pack, per Qt STEAKS Any Cut per lb 55c mmiABMBflv 25c 0 nier pavStor of the Pinckney Congrcpational Church Since discontinuing the work of his regular pastorates twenty years ago, due to illness, Ijev Kicc has been identified with tha Povd of Education and Museum of Art in Cleveland, Ohio, whero ne i Forest j resided Death occurred at the fanrlv Huff and Francis Parshall, Oceola I 1om 110 E nJth st Sunivin Mrrt Hicks and Hevt VanBlancum, A, , ,r ,, Iunam Emma Carmer and Brt j a,M the wldoW Mrs rtrude Rice Wakeman, Tyrone Howard MaV and j one daughter, Jeanettc, a teacher John Roberts, Uradilh Carrie Hack Th Clrvelrnd Public Schools er and Kathryn Lown, Brighton City Entered Gods Other Koorn on Kenneth Hyn and Beft Xcjvnmn, vOVcmbtT 13th, Rev Charles W Hnghton Mahlon Pearce and Will Werdall, Cohoctah PaJl Doheir and Rlce Although out of healtn fo many Howard Soule, Conway Charles Div1 months he passed away after a very irney am1 IVrtha Hall, Derjrfield brief illness Except for three Rheo F KuvS Genoa Belle Clark whn circumstances led Green Oak J0rh Stackable Ham Lf mcnibewhip to anothcr hurch he bur Fr l K Abbot, Handy IJessie l ,, , Jones, Haitland was a mrniber of this church for tventysevt n years Following a number of years of service as minister REV r W RICE Word was received here last wcekfn of the death of Rev C W Rice, for Cr 5utyScvn Years of Saf Banking years to a transfer Shoo begins at 000 A M after I tiie Thanksgiving recess, j Lawrenc Gortcrris absent from i ,hool this week Willa Meyer was abs nt from school the first of the week because of the lres of her mother V The t nth grade held V at the home of June j evi ning, November 23 vera played but t a class party Lamb Friday Various games cootie formed the ehiaf ihrtasion of the eveninj lfinhittMw and Emi tfeeVeti McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 15,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Banjc Services in two places, a work which his health did not permit him to continue, he If you IJ tame to Cleveland to Irve and during til of tl a greater part of thh time has served we woul various churches in tltt fitatc as pttl Using soma or our customers jit supply between pairotates Hawst man of greai kimiMnew of heart with a ,inguJarJy altttode towards ail men years of ill health 4,1 rare patience 1 Ci Phone 51 oull Get Better Bleats at Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH S We Deliver A all Times 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 28, 1934 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1934 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 1934-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8a66f12a2fc71d4a2e85ef81b21733cf.pdf 00bbceaf6a0339f3d958372be0d4f772 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. 0ft y Y s I No 4ft News Items of Boys in Service Mews end Items Qoa sowing Oar left Who Are in Ike Ames i Raymond Kills, gon of Mr and Mrs Percy tiu arrived notne frojn the South racuic Sunday He has been in the navy 44 months and tha is his first time home He will ni get his discharge until after Xmas Sergt Forbes Place way of Howe it who served in the South Tactic landed a Seattle, Wash Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee who arc visiting their son, Alger, and famil At the naval school at Corpus Christo Texas, do not expect to return until Dec 15 Mrs Blum is in charge of the Lakeland postoffice 5 Douglas Plummer USN and wife have transferred from Norman,Ok lahoma, to Warrington, Florida Miss Dorothy Mealn who went to Washington last summer is now actum a ouicers chauffer at Fori Lewis, Washington Milton Mitchell jr and Miss Doris Hogan of Lincoln Parks spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr andMrs Milton Mitchell He will be inducted into the army Nov 29 Merlin Lavey who served in Italy and the Philipines with the U S en gineers landed at Ft Stoneman,Cal, i last week and is expected home very shortly by his parents, Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Cpl Roy Fisher, son of Mr and Mrs ClyJe Fisher, called up his parents from Newport News, Va, Sunday He has been in Germany Sergt Francis Krupa has been discharged from the army and has located in Detroit Serg Ted Adseh who is also in Detroit went deer hunting v Capt Paul Strawhecker wrote his sister, Mrs On a Campbell that he expected to be discharged by Xmas time CpU Glenn Jtingsley has been discharged by the army He was a war prisoner ia Germany for several months and since his return has beei for severaT months, guarding Gent man prisoners in the carrott and su Former Local Girl Weds Format Pinckney Girl U Married at Detroit Last Thursday Mrs Max Ledwidge announces the marriage of her daughter, Jus tine to Edwin Grablick of Alpena The wedding took place Thanksgiv day morning at 10 oclock mass at Hoiy hosary church, Detroit It was a double ring ceremony, Rev Fr Fr Cyr offiriating The bride wore a Hunters Green suit dress with brown accessoriesThe groom wore a dark green suit The brides corsage was white rosebuds and mums They were attended by the grooms brother, Stanley Grablick and his wife, Martha,both attired in brown A wedding breakfast was served at the Seward Hotel, for the members of the immediate families, foil, owing the ceremony A reception was held at the apartment of the bride where the wedd ing gifts were displayed The young couple left for Alpena for a weekfkstay ATTAIN E BOND QUOTA Once again Livingston county was the first in the ate o sell their Bond quota While some townships failed to sell their quotas, others sold much more than their quotas This is the third time this county has been first in the state Chairman are urged to keep on selling as the county is competing for the banner for gelling the most E bonds per capita of any county in the state Ik lias gone to Ann Arbor to spend fthe winter Mrs Vioia Mafcd wd Mrs Beas i Devraur wr In Lansing Friday Mr and Mra fee White called at the Basil White fame in Howell Sun day, Mr and Mrs JJack Wilson Jr of Detroit spent the,week end with relatives here i Glen sticks anW family of Parma were recent callers at the W H Clark home, C W Hotter And family of Ann Arbor called at tHe J H Hooker home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ori Kiine of Breckonridge ceiled at tK W C Miller home Thursday , The HQHU Wyliefamily were at the Abraras home A in Jttowell for Thanksgiving Michigan Mirror lg URRR d e OMMfiN State News C The long expected strike of labor IT MYS CHURCH N Rev FranciB Murpny, pastor Masses at 745 and 1190 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday ft to 9 p m am Sunday 700 to 7 0 a m This is the 4th week of the 45th Novenna Among the intentions are Sunfor late Mary Gaxin, Mon, Veronica Fo Nm and and Happenings of the versus industrycame to a head lae State Tersley Told frvm Leasing i Friday when some 350,00 employe3 I of General Motors in some 20 sta The continued drift of the nation walked out over the refusal of towards state socialism, althoughcompany to grant them a 80 to a lesser degree than is the case age increase The companys of England under the AtLee labor mand for more time they government, is illustrated by Presija stall and said they were tfeee dent Trumans message to congress Mr and Mrs EdWawl Zoner of j tives, Tues late John M Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs m Weo, lat Hele Keerns, I WVII Thur late Jim Vaama ZanA,a I Leon Meabon and wife of Dexter called at the Dale Miller home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Win Shehan spent Thursday at the RochO Shehan home in Ann Arbor Mrs Warda Harweod and children were Thanksgiving guai of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs P W Curlett Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Mary Eichman j Dolores and Harriet Eichman off Dearborn spent the weel end with Mrs Mary Eichman Thur, late June Kearna Sandke,Fri, special intention, Sat, Req high mass for late CH Kennedy and com for members of purgatorial society Prayers requested for late Rev Fr Brinton of Hillsdale and late Mrs Mary Redding of Toledo, a summer resident of Lakeland James Brennan of Lakeland was Injured last week and has gone to the home of his son in Detroit Baptism was conferred Sunday on Anita Louise, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Johnson Sponsors were Robert Christy and Miss Sarah Johnstone of Detroit COMMUNITY CGKuL ,HJRCH lev Alfred AUerd, Mlnistsr MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Sherwood, 19, Fowlerville Lucile Kline, 19, Fowlervile Howard Murningham, 20, Howell, Shirley Noll, 20, Detroit James Brannon,26, VanDyke, Mffly Wagoner, 19, Hart, land CARRIED AT DEXTER Ernest EUaxser and Mra Josephinet Backer of Patterson Lake,were marrgar beet fields He says many of th led by Rev Edward Drewsof Dex prisoners do not intend to return t cor on Nov 19 They were attended Germany but will stay here j y Mrs Kate Buss, sister of the Dick Ambuirgey USN returned U j room and Oscar Buss of Ann Arthe submarine base at San Francises i bor California, last week and Bill Kuhn lCtoSTZ family of D 8aughn,Organit and Ht were Thanking gueeta at JfiomBOU s s gupt Miming Worship 1080 afuaSay School M 1140 to the one at Bremerton, Wash Robert Singer has returned to naval duty on the Atlantic seecoast Sergt Dick Amo and wife Pauline McLucas of Ann Arbor called at the Curlett home Monday He was discharged at Lowrie Field, Denver, Colorado, on Nov 16 A telegram received from Sergt Max Reynolds Monday stated he had landed at Camp Murray, Wash, and would be home in 2 weeks Mrs R R McFarlane writes fromj Sarasota, Florida, that Mr and Mrs William VConnell of Patterson Lake Their troit the C J Clinton home, i Thomas Ware has go to Fairhope, Alabama Hie wltV nd son will Mw pncUm wd wning join him there after i We welcome you to our worship Mr and Mrs H C Vender spent j gunday mornin at 1030 the week end wth his wtother, Mrsi Thjg wU1 be the rgt Sunday in Ethel Vedder, In Clevlanf Advent and the message will be in Mrs Mary E Smith, mother of accordance with the beginning of Mrs C H, McRorte Is a patient at this great season Special offering a of M hospital, AnnAifor j for war victims Sunday sehool at Mrs Bess Devereaux and MrsU30 younK peoples meeting at RuthTBidwnll ef ITowett were week 6 octock end guests at the Fred Read horn , 0 Martin Markos and Thereee Payne I COiFiX MISSION of Pnckney were married Py Justice Pastor lizra, Beachey Don Knapp at Howell Ner, 10 j S 8 Snpt Marvin Shirey Billie, May lLf and Patprieia She Morning Wersaip 1000 han, Ann Arbor, spent thekeek end I Sunday School 1045 Nov 19 advocating national compulsory health insurance We are not proclaiming judgement on the program only presenting the viewpoint of the average Michigan physician and surgeon and I outlining the issue involved Trior to World War II, compulsory health insurance had been adopted by 2U countries with a comoined population of more than 500,000,000 Five additional nations, as a substitute for compulsory healthinsuran Lu gramra government subsidies to volume organisations sponsoreu by doctor which insured their mem bers in mi acceptable manner Thiy are New Zealand, Belgium,Sweden, Denmark and Spain The American movement began about 1915 following the adoption in England of the British Insurance Act ol 1911 However the idea was not received favorably here at th time The American Medical Asn went on record against it in li20 among the critics were insurance companies, many employers organizations, druggists and patentmedicine manufacturers, the American Federation of Labor through Pres Gompers and the executive council and several religious having the buck passed Tlie IQ0rto m general do not get a clear pieture of the side of the working men The press is rabidly proindustry Ye ed itor has a cousin employed in one of the Detroit auto factories During war time his pay was around 55 a week Now it is 32 Many of these men bought homes on contract etc and they cannot get by on the pre sent pay rate, in a way we believe ndustry was not too op isedto lettetting mutter come to a head and had little desire to put any curs on the market until after Jan 1 as tjien the heaviest war taxes KQ off Also when the smoke has blown away and the strike has been settled they ex pect to be uiven permission to raise prices to cover the wage boost NEIGHBORING NOTES Dexter high school foot oell team won 6 games and Lest 3 Leo Devine and Mis Eeanor Ltbdell of Dexter were manod there on Nov 19, at St Josephs church Don Cole, Stockbridge high sehool foot ball player was named on the all county team in Ingham Gladstone and Caskey were put on the second team Ralph Me vers had his hand crushJ in a combine last week while at ork on the Ralph Marshall farm at iregory The D k C Stores have bought will at the Roche Shaken N a fr f Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs Emma Brogan of Stockbridge George Meabon jr, son Dale, Gusf recently arrived there Their son Charles Jasmer, has been discharge j the hotel at Stockbridge and after 80 months overseas in Afrir ,j move their offices there Sicily and Europe He received tiej Some roisterers carried away the 1 Young Peopled Meeting 139 Evening Worship 800 Prayer Service, Wed s8K0 JRN NUAL BAZAAR Noixviaauddv groups It was denounced at being unA merican,sociaiistic, a wrong method of attuck and a death blow to the personal relationship of doctor and patientjust to mention a few objections After considerable discussion the medical profession chose to do something about it TheMien Hate MdicaL Soeiety 4800 members strong, came out in Wiavor of prepaid health insurance The Mich, remedy was this Two volunteer nonprofit corporations, the Mich Medical Service and thef the Mich Hospital Service, chartered by the tate legislature in 1939 whereby any citizen is elgible to subscribe to lowcost insurance covering both medical and hospital penss The houMhft shortage continues to row more acute not only in the cit ies but also in the villages Even in Tinckney there is not a house to be had for love or money nor has there been one for many months pustAn effort has been made to relieve thia near the huge factories where federal house projects have been built The state has done nothing in this natter but talk Willow Hun jeering y referred to as the ghost city ot Washtenaw county has now become the home for J students at the University of Michigan There is also in unpleasant side to this home scarcity Stockbridge has passed an ordinance aganst the use of trailer homes inside the village and Dexter lias dug up an ordinance passed in 140 prohibiting the construction of new houses or repairs unless hey are approved by the building, commissioner Kvery day we see a jMaat in the papersaainst slew demobilization of th service me n, yet they are iHing discharged now twice as fast as the employment bur eaus or housing facilities can handle them exLedwidge and Pat Jeffreys went to The annual bazaar of the Lades Touay me uospual Service has Lincoln to hunt deer this week Aid of the Conglchurch will be heldj 0VeJ 1,00,000 members and Medical Clare Miller and wife observed their lth wedding anniversary by spending the week end in Lansing 1 Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of Whitmore Lake have moved onto the I AAA ELECTION DEC 6th at the church parlors Wed, Dec 5th, opening at 2 oclock Supper served at 6j80, Everybody welcome Com The election of committee men for the Triple A, Putnam, township will be held at the town hall on Dec 6 from 300 to 400 p m certificate of merit, ETO ribbor, 6 Batte Stars, Combat Infantryian badge, Good Conduct medal, r,lhi guished Unit badge, Silver St and Belgian Pourragere He was ui tJe second armored division which served on 3 continents, 10 countries, spearheaded for five armies,one task force and seven corps The comneniee of his unit provide the color guard for President Trunurnd during his visit to Berlin ANNUAL COMMUNICATION The annual business meeting and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No,7 FUM will be held at their, ball on Ti sday even ing, December 4 starting at 8 pn An oyster supper will be served after the business meeting Lets have a wooden Tndfen the other night which Dan Noeeker has used as a sign at Camp Davaja for many yaers past 49 returning service men filed discharges with the draft board last week Reynolds Wylie got a shot at an albino deer near Lovells last week but failed to kill it Bifl Hodgekinson Bill Hodge ef the Detroit Edison Co, Howell, welW M ,t Z K V tlMiller fjajmiliee John Pehey farm on Chambers Rd Miss Marion Shirley and Mrs Margaret Marsh of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dale Mr and Mrs Boy Teeple of Brighton end Mrs Mary Teeple were j KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Villa Th Piackajr King Daughters will Richards CbrUtma party and UcMr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of tie of officer Dme 6 at 2 p m at Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving day at I the homo of Mr Marvin Light, the home of Mr and Mrs John RJ Ma Daller, Sec Service 00,000 Michigan leads the world in health insurance However Michigans success in thii field reveals and emphasizes a weakness in the American medical pro fesaion While 88,00 persons in Michigan have health insurance against medical expenses incurred during illness only 200,00 ar s0 protected in Massachusetts and 175,000 in California the second and third ranking states in health insurance in the nation W M MERRY TASOEEETTES The Merry Tailorettee clothing elwb are showing progreThey have kefr darning and are new en holders for Christmas They hone te asafce article er the RedCneai Deeetfcy Roberta, known amateur entertainer and poet, has received a discharge from the U S navy He was on a submarine The Junior Red Cws of Livingston county has sent 100 childrens boxes overseas Jerry flagman, son of Job n Hag man, county clerk, wen the 2 war bond given away by the Howell Lions dub ast week Mr and Mrs Alhin Pfau of Martin Mrs Devereaux and MrsJ Sergt L,ioya ttenaeeUSA retired Ruth BidweU of Howell were Thanks j observed turkey day in Lansing giving guests of Mr and Mrs Ben I Jack Butler and family of Gregory White I wre Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Clare Miller enterj Mns W H Meyer, tained tfce W C Miller and Cifferd I Lee Lavey and family were at the MIIIP fiiiM and Mrs Ida Mae Vincent Sheilds home in Ann Arbor for Thanksgiving Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mr and Mrs James Popp and son, and Mrs Willa Lamb and daughter, were in Perry for Thanksgiving L J Henry and family and Mrs Thomas Ware and children spent Will Geddes Mowers Thursday Clyde Derrow and wife ef Mitferd on relative here Thursday He went nerth with Kenneth and Bud Derrow and got a doer The Merwin CempbdU family spent the James Hall Thenkagivia at the James riaii Thomas hone ia Ptainfioid and catted on Ar Thanksgiving at the told floiiaist at the MkSLState San h n Chelsea ia the afternoon 1 Thursday dinner gueete of Mr and jar i IJLTS vmxoru inwu wrc and Mm, Bos WhHe and P, Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mrs WUI Monte and Kellie Gardner were the w1 ehidren and hie Nov25They have lived on the farm since 1894 Fire destroyed IS cottages at Can 1 gueete of Mr ter Lake,Micbjgnn Center, last Wed1 White Thankagivtog neaday night, leaving lg famiios Mnrray Mtmmnij homeless Leas was estimated at pointed tmotee of the CosnmnJty KaH Aatn to m jhe later H ICannedlie nU act as VanHornwere Mr On the average dajr Turkey day as Thankngiving day is called has passed and many a gallant turkey has bit the dust to pro vide wherewithal for the Thanksgiving feast This year, thanks to the returning swvr tnen iliere were enough turkeys lor home consumption, liy ih uy oid y 1 knw that the turkey came nery tiear hiig chosen as the national bird instead of the American eagle iJenjamin Frankin was a staunch advocate for the selection Sf th turkey He said he turkey was a native of this country and was unknown until discovered here The eagle he classed as cruel, ruthiess,cowardly and being found all over the world However the eagles warlike qualities prevailed over those of the peaceful turkey and the great Franklin, the sage of America, was overruled We believe the bird we now call the turkey was To dispell this apathy the Michilnot the wild turkey of the pilgrims gan medical society invited IT state I but a bird imported from MexicoTb groups to a conference at Detroit J wild turkey, like the passenger pigin April and are sponsoring a national conference in Chicago Dec 2 The trouble seems to be that Miciigans leaderhip has not received the blessing and support of the august and distinguished American Medical Association which has remained distinctly aloof from the field of health insurance The dilemma of Michigan doctors is clear Michigan alone cannot stem the rising tide of socialized medicineUnless all state medical societies cooperate some form of national health insurance is inevitable within a decade Quoting President Truman eon is practically extinct and only exists in a few locaties ad Mrs Norman ipMICH STATE MUftSES AST Miss Eleanor Dryer praaJdnrt of tteLuing District o the Mktfeaa State ML Ya hed a iatheli urn of the cmneet is Wt 6jm and the Highla St JUwence hoapetei I inning omj land cesnetery thane mm 1 whkJl PoSkaos of the J Hanrtd Meiey mi Urn, of J S JH tSL EashLeke of GaadMm m 3the is Ztim 4iacaaiicj foMowed at There nee ML70 of Mich, of ofelr fM Alhert Dinkel of Mr Will of Mr and Mrsi John Dinkel and Car M Wnkei and lasnay O mr 7,000,000 persons so disabled b ard Wiltse and two chidren and hler sickness and injury they are unable mother, Mrs Coan of Gregory to go about thair tasks The number Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of of days lost by illness is 40 times Chicago spent the week end at the greater than the time lost by indusW J Nash hoove Other Thursday trial strikes over a ten year period, gaests were James Nash and family, Forty percent of the countk in Isabel Nash and Martin Hitter jr the United States lark a hospital and family This is particularly severe in rural Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and areas According to the Detroit Free and Mrs J H Booker wore the Press In Our Opinion Sunday one county, Oscoda has no doctor of anyf kind Politics make strange bedfellows ndso apparently does war We read ai in China the Chinese nationalits are using Jap soldiers to fight Chinese Communists and that in Java the Britsh are using Jap sol iders te fight the Javanese revolu lionists Apparently in these two places the demobilization of the Jap ense armies has not even started and our late foes seem to have suddenly become our allies Japan seems to have acted much wiser than oar late foes, the Nasi At the first dan eatoTTtpjer of invasion she surrendered and saved her hoiiolanu iVou the devastation of invasion She is now bend ing her efforts toward obtaining a soft peace Thankngiriag of the C W family hi Ana ArhorCecn Hooker returned with the DttUng NOTICE Will the person who took, the pressure cooker from the school kitchen return same and avoid j Miss Alta Robinson spent the week JUdgO WrodJ Mr end Mrs any Jjend wrth her people in Hilman fins Edward charies Clark Jr and hwther, utw t JfeT 1 ho the weak end with Mr anett Lake were, sjanfc t Roscommon Toowiie fed aad Oraes Lohe Mr and I loots and aosu Bmmd inesl aadj Msahar of Gittet or tSayftev Aeij Cl flaalay eollora at the John Martin far, and Mra CUflCead Minor oa FHday at4ismer in Bate MttJerand Mem OilYasd got a deer there The WiUard ViHee gang of hunters who wont to Chrran nurnh 1 orod IS and got IS dewWizard WtJ on, Clifford VanHorn, Tom aad j ftowtett wore m the natty, eacyj 101 eaho hooted wear thane anengesjg Born to Mr and Mra Clark at McFherson hospital, HoweM Saturday, a daughter, Anita Marie Born to Mr and Mrs Bigler on Sunday, Nov 26, at Phoreon hospital, Howell, a aei fieaton The Bigtera line ia tha 4f shall C M i V sf jMsfr M n J l V r 7PP 7 fFW1mTF K A The DiiPttkk Wecfcaeeday, Nov 28, IMS jTnr Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MJOL FrL, Sat, Nov 30, Dec 1 BLLLS OF ROSARIlA Starring ROY ROGERS, GRANT WITHERS, WILD BILL ELLIOTT, DALE EVANS, GABBY HAYES, SUNSET CARSON, DONALD BARRY j l li Martin J Lasa, STATE OF MICHIGAN Lyoudff of Pro The Probate Court for th Count A copy of Livagton CeleMia 1 urshall,Regster of Probate At a session of said Court, elt atj t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 21st day of November A I, 1145 fn the Matter of the Estate of Juins LamMilin, Uvead Marl in J La van, havintr filed his ntition, ptayinu that an instrument Having discontinued farming J will iiU,1 in said Court he admitted to, at public Auction farm Iroiate as the la,t wl ind testaj iotHto,i f, 1, , North of ftncVmey pUnt of ail dtrid and that ad on blacktop to Wrights Corners and ministration of said estaie be rant then west Follow the auction AUCTION or some other Cartoon Newt Sportreel Son, Mon, Tut, Doc 2, ,3, 4 CHRISTMAS IN CONNEC T1CUT lit able person It is OrdiredThat lie 21st day of January A D, ItU at ten oclock in the forenoon,at vid Probate Off ue bo and ii hcrcoy appointed for hearing aid p tition, i sgns, on DEC 4th STARTING AT 100 P M SHARP It is Further O I, That public A Comedy Starr,nIJhNNjS notice thereof h ivon hy publicaBARBARA STANWYCK MORGAN, SYDNEY GREEN STREET Cartoon Haro Tonic Sua Shows 300, bUO, TlOO, 9i00 17 17 tion of a copy of this order, for EAD OF CA1FLE 0 three successive weeks tuevious to M Herd of Registered lirown SWIM said day of he ,,i m he IMnckrieyj Dispatch, a newsparwr printed and circulated in said County Vv illis I Lyons, Judtfe of Prohato A true copy Cattle Wod, Thur, Doc 5, 6 SWEET AND LOW DOWN YliMia larshall,Rujistor of Proiiate A Musical Comody with , 4 jrI,,,,,, BENNY GOODMAN, LINDA DAR STATE O MICHIGAN NELL, JACK OAKIE, LYNN BARl ao Probate Court for the County Jg Plus 98 SHEEP 98 7d Head Blacktop Delaine Purebred Ewes 20 Head Blacktop Delaine Lambs s Head Blacktop Delaine Rams HOGS Lakeland Grocery Market ON M36, S MILES EAST OP PINCKNEY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEJ Gold Medal Flour 25 lb sack Carnation Milk 4 Pet Milk 4 Mich Potatoes U S No 1 Pack, Maxwell House Coffee Jar Beef Roasts Choice Cuts lb1 Pure Ground Beef lb Short Ribs Beef lb Fresh Dressed Chickens lb Michigan Celery Bu eh , At u session of said Court, held at 2 KJS8ter Herford Bro Sowal the Probate Office in the City of 0 ei tv Howell in said county on the 14th Vtrfoitir,,W day of November A 0, 1 15 KiKistered Hereford Boar v i ri Aieuci Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, mm CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE with Coming Gentle Annie A Bell for Claude 11 Kennedy, Deceased HAY AND GRAIN In the Matter of the Estate of 114 Bushel of Ear Com Adamo, State Fair iOO Bushel of Outs ALL THE FARM TOOLS Howell Theatre Wed Thur, Fri, Nov 28, 20, 30 VAN JOHNSON, GINGLR ROGERS LANA TURNER end WALTER P1DGEON in It appearing to the Court 1 at the o Tons of Hay time for presentation of claims 14 Acres of Shredded Fodder against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive,examine and ad just all claims and demands ajrainst TERMS,12 MONTHS TIME said deceased by and before said Court 11 is Ordered, That al of the creditors of snd deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate OfTiir on or before Thos Love s WEEK END AT THE WALDORF Vernon Bank, Harley Earl, Clerk Cartoon N ews Sat, Dc 1 LEON ERROL Harold Gates, Auctioneer Kl , P ,,, HHone Howell 1010 the 1Mb day of January, A D Iii, at tcii oclock in lTJ forenoon j aid time and place heme hereby ap hilled for the examination and ad1 j hutment of all claims and demands Wr and Mrs Louis Coyle apent i o sad tieceascd Sunday at the home of Mrs Ella j It s Furtlier Ordered, That public I sMlPsn near Chelsea They were alnoticc p civen by publication j M Milan one day last t of this order once eacli week for Mr and Mrs II Allen and sons, Donald and Herbert, of Lansing Callfoimla Carrotts Pink Grapefruit lb Pears Tree Ripe Grapes Tokay White Grapes lb Head Lettuce Large Heads Cabbage solid Head Sugar we have it Bunch FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MR FARMER BRING IN YOUR EGG3 WE PAY CEILING PRICES in MAMA LOVES PAFAT Alto WILD BILL ELLIOTT MARSHALL OF RENO la Special Cartoon Mat Satfor Kiddies lliree successive weeks previous to the said day of bearing in the linck ney Dispatch, a newspaper print d and eiiLjJfHst4t 1 4 1HHV p nt Saturday at the M E Darrow Donald has been in Hawaii butis now TtrfmpWalfalJerTeicaar 5un, Mon, Tuti, Dec 2, 3, 4 Mat Sun 200 p m Continuous EVELYN KEYES, PHIL SILVERS s and ADELE JERGENS In MliiiHIiliUiluikiiltiMtfiiiiittiiiiiiauitllllllllliiliuiillllliiuiililllKlllllbaiaitlllHtlM j KC Reickhqf Sr, THERE ISNT ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE A THOUSAND AND ONEj Novelty NIGHTS la Technicolor Cartoon OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS HHONK 53 Residence 613 w tnmwiihiMimrt i tinimigijiiitKinitmiiiwiuiiiJiiiHiuiiiniimn8iiHinr New I 555Slf,M,M,,ll,,l Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 5, 6, 7 GEORGE RAFT, CLAIRE TREVOR in JOHNNY ANGELL Cartoon Lateet New I 1 i Snow 9 pW Slow Time Fri, Sat, Nov 30, Dec 1 Double Feature IHE BULL MGHTERS One of the Boat Comedtot of LAUREL A HARDY Pint THE VAMPIRES GHOST Here U a Thriller with JOHN ABBOTTPEGGY STEWART a V m m Snn Tuoe, Doc , PILLOW TO POST Lattfh for Everybodv atarrinf IDA LUP1NO, SYDNEY GREEN STREET Now Cartoon OeWrbU Kitty m Electric Wiring ElectricService Motor Repairing DonHammerFrankZeigler Dstn Juua vuiUign Wkhovt ov MBIU of RoaartU Sep lie Tanks and Cesf Fcsls dessei WITH MODERN WJUlPMErn OanBurkett Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle HogT Calve and Sheip REMOVED FREE PUOKEfcOUMCT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EARLY MORNING CALLS RECEIVE 1HE BEST SERVICE imnmni imtiiiiniTii rr i irrirFirrmit,ir irrnmrmrnnmSi THE odds tie igtiest CaMpers break 7 vt ing thii mtnpowcf bloc Theres just one too manyl And ia e home that has inadequate wiring, your electric br the circuit to carry It isnt a happy home where Mother hasnt h rated t K theres no oytietor m See V A AR1ATKM4S j TABLETS, SALVESNOSE Uao Oaly Aa Direct1 OAIJT aa 4tenctad LIVESTOCK HADUNG GENERAL TRUOWfl vVeeily Trip Made to Detroit a Sister cant have s light for her table without osoving it, its great to have that favorite lamp hy your chairif that outlet isnt on a thats overloaded distrabetion of outlets par circuit Have your tor it be IETIIIUIISII i vC V 5 navannuiw iUMi , i JVJSsessjBSSSSSJi po yiVV SWSW jj Wednesday, Nor 28, 1945 NMUCNEY DKPATCH tvmtm at aoatoreeo J Mkh miriiiiHiNjtiiiu inbuciintfej 9UU a Kid J K tAUk w CUUJETT Don Griffith of Cleveland pen the week end here I NOW HAVE A GUARANTEED D D T Product I The County 4H Achievement la j A LIQUID IN PINTS FOR FLIES, MOSQUtTOBS, BED BUGS ROACHES AND ANTS HERDS WHY 1 They pay for the are and cure of our wounded lupply the finest of me J leal aid They elp to bring our boyi back home to pay tor all th colossal cost of Victory 2 Held frymillions of Americans, Victory Bonds will provide a solid reserve of buying power to isure steady jobs for veterans 3 Buying Bonds rather than scarce goods helps keep lite lid on prices , prevents in iM and it followup of depression 4 Bonds form reserve for future repairs and replacements fcr modern buildingSt improved stock, better homes 8 They hold dollars in store to pay for our childrens education right on through college Si B Bonds return 4 at maturity for every 0 you invest 7i They give security to enjoy later years with peace of mind jfcfe kS VlfTOKY L 1C1AN will be held at Howell Thursday IS Marshall Gudot of Dtfroit called at the Karl Hautfhn hoir Sunday Lawrence liaujjhn and wife are moving on th e Kice farm this week Mr and Mrs Joe V of HoVvell called at the Lee Lavey homo SuuJa day 5 Mr andMrsGlen Hicks of Tarma called at the W C Henree home Sunday Lawrence Hennea and family of Dexter called aa the John Hell home I a Sunday 5 ,, Mr and Mrs Karl Raughn entertained all of their children for dinner Sunday The Don Swarthout family spent Thanksgiving at the DeWolfe home family in Hamburg Miss Margaret UroRan of Chilson spent Wednesday night with MVH Eleanor Ledwidge Joe Clark, Jimmie Jarvis and Dar t id Ledwidge were home from Assumption college last week Barbara McAfee was in Detroit Thnrsday with Mr and Mr Omnr Gass toi,see the toy parade Andrew Campbell and family wire Thanksgiving guests at tho Willnrd Bennett home i Jackson Mrs Clare McMacken and son spent the wek end with Mrs Joe Morris near Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Merlin Amhurcrev of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests at the Clifford Miller home Mrs Norma Merrill and rlnuihrer, Mercides, of Webster ralHM en Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday The school hotlurrh project nrTed Mondny with Mrs AIM Mver and and Mrs Clare Palmer in rhnvce Thursday dnner crurvts of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbrtt were Dr and Mrs,W C Wvlin of rwr,Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypmnti, Asher Wylie and family and Mrs Jessie Wviie A10 Percent Powder FOR ROACHES, ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, FLIES, CARPET BEETLES, SELVERFESH BED BUGS, MOSQUITOES B , HUMAN LICE, POULTRY LICEAND MITES CORY DRUGSTORE NAWAVAViVV VrVvfWSftrrWVWVVVlWWWWVy Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Tarm Animals Collected Promptly viodfem Equipment Gapable Men ti L PARAER Ant Fhone 88, Pincknc Ibe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co wvwwv VSSV,WSVM WWy VsyvySeptic Tankt u Cesspools Kennedys Gen St we Cleaned I First National I 3 Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston jj tThancarjr John iWeakley and Gregory J Weakley, Plaintiffs, Vs William Jannon, JaniesCannoti, Thomas Kelly, Thomas Fiinnnn, John S Foley and theiA unknown heirs, duve, legatee1 and wii as, Defendants WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH 1 I I Al Majory Sin Mn ha, p , un, , as teacher til the Una, chool and Mrv eeh who taui lit last year h back Mr Suit pending in t h H for the County of Li inirston Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, this 20th day of November, IXi It appearing from th1 worn of compliant as tiled in sa d that the plaintiffs have not in Oil AT ltt P M SHARP Walnut Cedar Chest Ironing Board S Bed ROOM Suites with night sUwfcJt pr Triple Criss Cross Ruffje CurJB Piece Dining Room Suite Steel Bed wth Springs Davenport and Chair to match jr Double Criss Cross Ruffle 2 Rod Upholstered Chain Curtains Porch Glider PnMup Chair 2 Large Mirrors 2 Pr Single Crist Cross Ruffle Cur Room Table Cor Table Lamv tains Several Pictures Rug 9x129x17 Runner and Rugs to Large Radio SataU Radio V Peduic Toaster, Tomstmaster Eleetcric Iron Oneiric Waffle Iron and Sandwich Timstfr nissbintii EXeotric Waffle Iron r Mix Master tainx Several Rr Bedroom CurtaiasKrden Tractor Garden Tools Shop T00I4 6 Bails of Straw 50 Cans of Fruit and Vegetables all home fanned Solder Outfit EUwtjSc Ranee Stove, X yr Pussirii Sweeper, yrs old Ironrite Ironer Hentins Pad I Medow Wajduag Mnohoine 6JPr of Uving eyeroi Sets of Scarfs and Doflys Several Quilts and Blankets ft Pc Set of Dishes Odd Sets Dishes Qtfhennos Bottle Chrism Coffe Cm Set et of Feista Ware Metal Loach a SetP V 11 Stove, t Bathroom Scales Kitchen Scales Potted fisjna Boston rem 200 Ft of Garden Hose Lwn Mower with Rubber Tires hill cause, len able after diligent search and inUir to acertain whethor the said oV fendent5 we alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or 1 they have any personal representatives or heirs livixu or where they or any of them may reside or whether the titlo interest, claim, lien or posvblo rteht of these defendants have been assign ef to any other person or person or whether such title,interestcliiinien, or possible ripht has bfoM dsposei of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not knoy and hive j been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nnnjies of the persons who are included as defendants without bein named Upon motion of Charles K Van Winkle, one of the attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered thnt the ab ove named defendants and their un known heirs, devisees, leeateos and assigns cause their appearance to bz entered herein within three months I from the dite hereof, ad n Set of Car Chaini default thereof Raid bill be taken as confessed by aid defendants and DoU and Mrs Hoy Henry and Dallas ox anil family of JIath lei speiil Thankui in at llieJ, Jv Iliiiiiitl 1iome 1 r Mai Line jaliaIxT 1I1 und Miss Jjelty jallanhel ol Vim 1 iin,r celled on Mrs Jean Clark I Me i Hunday MJS VV Clark of pilariti pent Sunday aL tJie Walt e Cak honr ir cill lien,ire and on il Iauiii aii ci ii A1 Marjuiy Sheiian and dauh or, Suvina Ann, ulter pendingfour v, tMks with Mis Nellie Viuliii have oae to K11I1 Lake to I e Kay KaMJM 1 leitil vn 1KI,VII1 the Water Keason lai in in ar the Marli1 slloir I Alvrkji the iaUe lie is linp there in a trailer Mr and Mrs A Merritt 01 Detroit SJM nt Thursday at the John lll home Othec quests wre Nelson Teaier and family of Ann Arhr Jiuiday yuet of M11 ami Mrs K J HIT wiif VVa lie art and faniiJy, Mr and Mrs Too IJritcs and Mr und Mis Jaul Jakr of JMroit Thanksirivinjr iruetot Mr aiii Mrs Frank Aberdeen weie Jiiy Faiichild and family, lack KaijclnM and Joe MinUer of Drtroit aid Mr and Mrs lx Nog of Ann Arlwr I n Kowi UjtlJJgJL Fe rl n r 4SupTvttion Mer,cr Federal Oepoiit In urancn Corporation All Da puiitt InaureJ up to 5,000 fo ch Opiaitor WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE Your next Car, Wadiiiijjr Ma liine, Jifirirator r oilier iMnner iood ami need financial assistance do 1 with a low cost loan through this hank I i R IJ X 1 A DNVKNIKNT jLACF TO ilOliliOW AND A TON VFMFNT ILACi TO PAY sii Is Fou WLh DKTAILS WF HAVE AMILF FUNDS AVAHAIiLF FOR SOUND LOANS liKAU 1 TTEMOIiTCiAGKS OK IT SNAL AT HEAS iMJ RATES HELP r Express Wtm Batf Scales with Bead Basket Bahy Bath Tnss Clothes, Redding 2 ChsMnos Ironinf Boards Pair or foe Skates, white, sixe C Pair of loe Skates, hlack, aixe 7 Slate Black Board on Stand Childrens Oasses and Books Detts, IMS Clothes RernRde Giris Winter Coat, ae 12 Wool Ssdt, sise 12 1, ir 1 each andslT of them It is further ordered that the plantiff cause this order to be pub lished within forty day in the Pincknev Dispatch, newsoaner print edL pvWLsbed and circulating in said County once in each vek for at least six suceecsive weeks Glenn C Yellaid Ckcuit Court Commissioner LmnjEston County Mvchiwn A true copy John A, Hajrman, clerk The above entrtlod suit involves and brought to quiet title to the following do9cribed lands locsted in the Township of Hastlani WANTED Established Bae Rat with Incentive iuy 15 Women ter Winfag Howell iiinvtjp pn M NAV ft IMS r r Now In Stock 275GaI fW Oi Tank 300 Gal Metal Septic Tank Toilet Combination, Pip en Air Fitterfor Furnaces 12 and 3 in Pipe Farm Fence, Barn Hangers Place your order Steel Sleds, Wheel and RockingMone for Christmas Cbaifted Want nop W N t ITf FOR BALEYoung Cattk W C Minor Covering Track FOR RALaVAbout la cor of Oak 4 Hickory block woodRIO a cord in fee woods Kttra U nattvartd Robert HkHna MF4 i FOR RALaVl targe I HMUT in good condition I W Unadilla at McPherson State Bant SHOPMHC HINTS Thought U now turning to Christman Stooping, butr the stocks on the tonroaants shelves are still limited With this fact in view this hank has i a low suggestion to make as a help in fulfilling tie shopping 1U 1 For the babyia Savings Account now for Barrows I II WANTEDCattta to dehorn Uopd Haadoe, Phene gnFlp FOR SALEturkeye, 8 lhtaud up alivo or dressed Cecil Roberta I TW frdaM A SeiAeffaSal tanwU4t e, ev a WeeknaajM W , a We, av 9at4ajrl la a a tha weedoa Aaal Aseeeok eneannAsni 1 UM Yoaw iwmaT lift ttWshagaa TatafjanmMs Rialpain, M f 1 aeArbor, Imthigse BHrTHiP e QSS5 7160 Pinchney Howell Rd FOR SALE400 buahel of oata Gerald Reason WR JUIBWalnut dialog Circulating begun now atn help provide for futura needs and education A shiny Homo Savings lank too, will culti vate the savings habit A mit M t For brotheTor sister a piece of MARION BEAUTY SHOP new currency Uwany denomination mmu0taA9 mU ,, ikuiWti desired and onclosed in an attractive jjLaviis aSffiiBiJtaa Lmaal Renwaadotatrae suite, tablet buffet and mix also Grosser and four oak reasonably priced 766 E Pineknoy, Mich IFOR SALR800 largo etraia envelope makes an acceptable gift For the older members of the family a Cashiers Check to be spent when the real things they want are again available is an ever pleasing surprise room chairs chairs 1 Wliem tote Bank wLBELAVBY I horn pullets ready to lay T A Ware, 1868 E MaoPtncknay rOK JSALEEUGS Gustavo Hannsnm 22Q UndiU SALENew uvtmg room suite Meaay to loan at lonaonaula ra Urtareet paid on Ravings Rooki ant TUM CartifTcetea of etepaatt MiPanreon State Bam ALSO COU WAVgl Phono MARION MRVftLOwaet woKiforu MARTIN i LAV AW AetoefJef r w MPVIM Specials This Week ent Dairy 275 Percent Dairy 340 Farmers Feed Supply Co new dining room smite and new bedri 1 room suite Carl Weege, overtho J I Pineknoy Tnvorn ralp FOR SALELargs site base burner, FOR CTWG WW err w WaaWPoww by ear membership hi amp LEKLAVEY GENBPAL fNIUHANCg Phone ttTO I MAX RUftBELL, MGR Art Laurel, 17 inch fire pot f Nelson Skew, let Argyle St Howell Mich FOR SALEChickens, wt about lbs each Cheeley Murray Phone 86Ft WANTEDI would like to buy your raw furs, hides end pelts Also deec skins Call Lucius Dayle, phofie 48 Pinckney, Mich FOR 5ALKHsbWis, 5 weks to 8 years old lUtiv gtackable I mm, mmmmammmmmmm m FOR 8AkJB1000 cards of wood or to cut on ehareslso trapping rights I 4obn Spears ANTIQUEi WANTEsODiihss, hats lamps, cbiaa flfmrem, glow baakm sUppars, animals, milkwWu dishes I with holes around toe edge, china Jewell boner and otoohi, bwttensjsi elry, ros bewli, vaaea, pictures, fur niture Write Boitata Hmnn, Par ma, Mich and she mrftl call WJWIBB UstCsMii Blinaetl prioas paid fet all klnao of poultry TyW NW HoweU, Mien Phone 670 MolML Bffft 8ALEWhite Cloverlne Salve I Also rubbish hauled 26c a load out doors 50c a load from basement Harry Hannaman awffsmvas THREE VICIOOS RUMORS WRECKED HER LIFE She was breathlessly oeeutlfui ihad fame and fortune was the envied VMWIOU WWaweej ep pPM Vemaw Attaroays at Low Ftret ntata and Mvtngo lank P H Swarthout Su FVJHUULHOMl Mr and Mrs Herman Shaw of Dearborn were Sunday guests at the Lester McAfee home at Rush Uke Edward Bowman returned from the north with a deer last week Mrs Edna Spears and Mrs WUlard Wiltse were in Jarkson Wednesdarling of societys most gilded era, day but three scandalous rumors reduced jV her to utter misery and ruin For the Kl nnuir iitxiau inn sepctacular story of this, the orig tLftCIKIC WmiNQ AND inal fatal beautyread TRAGEDi IES OF SOCIETY, in the American REPAIRING Weekly with this Sundays Dec 8 , wnminu issue of the Detroit Sunday Times pun 11K r rsmiBmsmmmswmmmanBsasBmni EVEO 1 b Want Fewer Parties on Your 1tmHifc0om1An9l Houtewtves AVE YOUR v WASTE FATS TUS UemltSal StStSt eteaWllnnSalt Mtstfs tfcti or EXF1XS1 VEaf omttMsSSMS Theres good news for farmers and other rural residents in Michigan Bells 5year 13,500,000 rural expansion and improvement program Her are some ofthe ways this program will give better service ID more peopkt 1 Construction of mote lines will mean fewer pcrtiei per me for many customers That will make service better, fester and more pleasing for ell Imnortent new devices and new coav struction methods will make telephone service avs Uble to more rural fsmiljes than ever bet ore 9 Miami Ml afro plant to Install dial telephone ssstnins in many more rural sec lion anomar big step forward in increas ing the ipeod anmt accuracy of rural telephone eervkel 4 In accofdanca with the plan worked out with jhe Michigan Bural Communkadone rommiftee, a group of agriculniral Leaders, we will continue to provide a laVesal emount of free linornnsmirrion, MMflll mnsiehiv navments in cases awpawama amwF w FW conenruction charges are involved This will amaan mora farm famUiat with joliaiiinsis nooejla you can reach pBVVBnfejPvaeavfjsmvav sawwMW awerea JFB an w fcosn wsMf assanawusel eanpa MSrwew saspmaeaw SW 1 t sJt 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 28, 1945 Description An account of the resource November 28, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-11-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch