878 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f5efc114339c57378b7e714f51d394e.pdf 298a80fe5ef494ac96f551dc4faf4931 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V, Patelm, Urmfttoci Cottnty Wednesday, November 30, 1932 nm m lute Tones tiiitagafjai Cowety ClroaH Coaw To taV Tkroaton Of Affairs at Cottage UveatfettteO MMuftn Ujal in this of fll What,IHe Back on the Air Again TriCtBnty D B L 1 St cases, IS cases and 14 The following is v Harold Pitts, breakvioliquor law Th People vs Wm Willard JrttotJu ttquor law T1 People v Frank VanLeland, aHaa ltJs VanLannen, violating the inL V10disThe People vs Browning Browne, Appeal The People vs Hilton Hess, felonious assault, The People vs Alfred Silver, nonsupport The People vs Raymond Benjamin bastardy Dr J Huffman vs Dr George Leslie, tresspass on the case Rawlejgh Medicine Co vs Rev B FT Esi appeal Eugene Pay, Executor v Ralph ri Senator Joe Foster t trict thtjnMfc Stite instituatHppiiiPHBHBe of the bers ofiKeiMUTlyioT a one way ride The trouble started some time back There were rumors that all was not as it should be at the college, that funds raised for one purpose were diverted to other uses VSjJphn Marge wa charged that the music depart ment was benefited by funds raised for other purposes Prosecutor John Wendell Bird of Ingham called a grand jury investigation and after a short session the Mich State author ities were given a clean bill of health Three members of the faculty were I blamed for this investigation and at a meeting of the board of the college the resignation of two were forced J and the position of the third was abolished These three are Dr Frank Kedsie, 75, for 51 years a member of the faculty, Joseph Cox, dean of agriculture and Joseph Hanselman, dean of publications, both being instructors at the college for 20 years Senator Foster is chairman of the Michigan State College Committee and in a letter to the president of the board of agriculture demanded that the three men be instated or he would start lilegislative investigationof the whole affair The men were given no public hearing at the time they were forced to resign Twelve members of the Michigan Press Association also met at Jansing and protested against the action A portion of the testimony against the three professors was read to them and Elton Eaton, President of the Mich Press, stated that it was too ft a f M In 1961 the Oaklaaat county boar RJCPRl li WTH supervisors voted t eeandoa the Piaclcny Hr SWw Hiffc Tool in TVi Crapy ff ChapParsons, assumpsit Henry Steinbeck vs Ralph man, assumpsit County of Livingston vs Max Ledvidge and the National Surety Co, assumpsit Harold Teash vs James Browne, trespass on the case Hollywood Inc vs Mrs Minnie Merrill, trespass on the case Arthur Watson, Hattie Watson, Hatel Tuttle, Ruth Scott and Francis flimsy to warrant the Burke, guardian, vs Walter Miller, I against the three men accident Among the Breakers Is Friday Night Kingi Daughter to Present Old Time Favorite Play Friday Night The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock Confessions Saturday evening at 130 Rv Levis M Dion Tasor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday The Comedydrama Among the Breakers will be presented at the I Pinckney Community Hall on Friday Morning Worship 1030 action taken evening, Dec 2, for the benefit of the Kings Daughters The following is the cast David Murray, keeper of the light, Glenn SlaytoTT Larry Devine, his assistant, J Calvin Hooker Hon Bruce Hunter Wayne Carr Clarence Hunter Henry Shirey Peter Paragraph, a reporter, Irving Richardson Scud, negro servant, The Unknown Minnie Daze, Hunters niece, Dorothy Carr Bess Starbright, cast up by the waves i 1 Special and separate service for Oe little folks Sunday School 114 Class for ail R VP tf 7 on Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayei tenice 800 Fine records were made by Norman Topping Stockbridge dairyman according to the report from Jack Wittman, tester for the tri county D H 1 A The high cow, a grade holstein owned by N Topping, produced 2102 lbs of ,milk and 1008 lbs of butterfat in 31 days test 4S per cent This cow has been a consistuw producer and during the last 52 days has made 108,8 lbs of butterfat or 324 a day She is the first cow in the association to produce over 100 lbs of fat in one month She does not receive special attention, or care but is an outstanding example of how records v 11 spot both the high and low individual herd Mr Norman Toppings herd of holsteins receives the usual farm care and is milked twice a day Following are the names, the owners and the butterfat production of the high cow in each class 2 year old class Eugene Lyon, P B J, 967 lbs milk, 531 lbs fat Norman Topping Gr Hoist, 1460 lbs milk, 496 lbs fat W J Jewett, Gr, Hoist, 1218 lbs milk, 450 lbs fat 3 year old class Norman Topping, Gr Hoist 19S7 lbs milk, 715 lbs fat Wheeler and LyjQiiv Gr Jers, 1638 IbsTTmlk, 670 lbs fnt Eugene Lyon, P B J, 1023 lbs milk county pk of cartaf fir their poor and reaort to the towngip plan, which would require each township, village or city to care for its ewti poor and no more Unfer the eofmty plan the cost was spread over ike entire county The cities which hr the largest amount of people on the welfare lists, objected to this MM carried the matter into the court he suprvne court has just htfrg4 down its decision in which it uphold the return to the township method of caring for the poor Other counties surh as Mac mb Inve also gon buck to the township plan Mother Carey, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E BerquUtMinister MU Elly Iteler Orgnit Mr Earl BaughnDirect of fiuic Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Virginia Hoisel J Junior Church 1030 am fortune teller, Sunday School 1130 am 834 lbs Pauline Vedder 1 p Edith Stevens and Jessie Def entdorf vs Flora Eacock, trespass on the case 5etyMf lavingstonv Directory of Pinckney State Bank, assumpsit, f eenti Lewis and Jessie Brayton vs Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, assumpsit Don Maginn vs Coke Browning, assumpsit Fidelity Bank and Trust Co vs Oron Bush, foreclosure Walter Knapp vs Ray McKeever, injunction American State Trust Co vs James Glasgow, foreclosure jQracc Evangelical Church v Detxoit Trust Co, to contest will Harry and Amelia Hess vs Willjam Senator Foster charge thaTpoTI BHoryTfemr4riidLgirli tics is behind the whole maneuver, m fact that there is a nigger in the wood pile and he intends to make it his business to find the colored eman Mrs Florence Mrs Roy Smollett Baughn, who is Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice 2102 17W Tuesday Senoir It is too bad that our public institutions are forced to endure such un welcome, publicity at intervals but it will probably continue tfs long politics continue to play a part in their affairs Specialties, assures evening ofeveral interesting jvumbersl Prayer r Donuld Sigler, who has been lnTatTOculture I Hess, partition Fred and Anthony Percer vs Fran Kinney, injunction Poari Atom vs set DECEMBER JURORS DRAWN The following are the list of jurors drawn for the December term of court to convene, December 12 Unadilla, Roy Plaecwy Brighton City Louis Singer Brighton townshtprAphn Hirkw Cohoctah, R C Wt chairman on i us Mr Rome, Italy, studing voice the past few years, will sing Miss Dorothy Wilson, whom we all as know, ill also favor us with a cycle of songs, and Mrs Baughn is also scheduled to smg The Isler Orchestra will furnish music and there will be specialties betveen acts Reserve seats for sale at Barrys Drug Store Admission 25c and 15c Evening at the church Choir rehersal Wednesday meeting Thursday evening PH1LATHEA NOTES 531 lbs fat 4 year old claws W A Hall and Sons, P B H lbs milk, 524 lbs fat Arthur Pollok, Jr Jors, milk, 514 lbs fat Eugene Lyon, P B J, 868 lb, milk, 512 lbs fat 5 years and over Norman Topping, Gr Hoist lbs milk, 1008 lbs fat W A HaH and Sons, P B H lbs milk, 10TS lbs fat Wheeler and Lyon, Gr, Jrrs, lbs milk 612 lbs fat High herds in each group Small hrlsu Geo Long, 6 P B J, 375 lbs i milk 1178 Tbs fat Medium herds I Norman Topping, 15 Gr and P B H, 1064 lbs milk, 3774 lbs fat William Cosgvay, 15 Gr and P B I brought acrow J, 651 lbs milk, 3354 lbs fat Large herds W A Hall and Sons, 27 Gr and P 1 H K62 lbs milk, 2873 lbs fat Glennbrook Stockfarm, 16 P B J 477 lbs milk, 2483 lbs fat Considerable excitement has been caused in Detroit and the stfttc by the murder of a Detroit negrowho was offered up as a sacrifice on an altar as part of the ceremony of a voodoo cult knows as the Order of Islam It is said to have a membership of some 8,000 among the Detroit negroes Started several years ago hy an Arabian fakir it gained numerous converts and has many lodge rooms in Detroit Ugan Ali, the founder, denies that human sacrifices are a part of the lodge ritual The tenents of the society are that its members will rule the world in a few yearn Robert Harris, Detroit negco, became crazed, by the religion and killed a negro roomer of his, James Smith, by name, and offered him up on an altar in his home as a sacrifice Har ris, Ali and another Arabian were arrested by the police and are held in the observation ward Thursday 60 members of thteeuHr headed by Alis wife, marched en police headquarters and demanded their freedom They announced that a similar 1311 maP WH ocair every dav until th men are releasedThese negroes came or flocked to Detroit daring the wmr when labor was scarce and wages high The rate of illiteracy among them is said to be very high When the depression hit this seetion nutty of them lost their jobs and have been out of work for years Poverty, starvation and ignorance made them easy victims for thevooor5irgjoy 1224 1eT wno advantage 0f thorn Detroit is liable to encounter much trouble in stamping oat this vicious cult fMMaam y Vr Jt injunction Leslie and Grace Salmon vs James and Mary McClan, to correct con tract F McKibben o vs Julia Clark Brittian, assumpsit Parker, Davidson and Elsholz VK GloorGlasgow Co, assumpsit Appeal in the estate of Edith M Dancer Geo Collum vs Babette Soclan, assumpsit John Parke Gow GoorgoWilliams garnishment Louis George vs Ivie L Brack, assumpsit h vs Truman Peach, vs Evangeline Olcnt HtettT3 Dewitt Milett assumpsit Missaukee Bank vs Charles WilMams, assumpsit Russell Smith vs R K and Marion Wiggiesworth, assumpsit Wjllard Hoyt, adm vs Chester Peach, assumpsit William Collins, guardian, vs Emil Hassenbach, assumpsit Detroit Creamery Co vs Charles Todaro, assumpsit William Hfoodward vs Earl Myen, Ulsi m Cooke itotttairg, Arthur Shehan Handy, Scott Humphry Claude Brian Conway, Harry MoWok A IS The coming Sundays lesson topic Following Chnst in Dealing with Other Races Arc we more willing to believe in the Fatherhood of God n K DIES AT MONROE CONVENT Sister M Agatha, 88, a member ol the Sisters Servants of the Immucu late Heart of Mary for 6i years died I at the Mother House Friday Before joining the order she was Miss Ellen Walsh, daughter of Patrick Walsh who lived south of Pinckney n the south side of Silver Lake Surviving is a sister, Mrs Margaret Murray of Chelsea Funeral services were held at the convent chapel Monday NEUMANNWECENE V ,1 Autumn weddings are provine alLOWELL CREAMERY TO C10l4TOropBpBtltnBHMtt or than in the brotherhood of man Study the two passages, John 4510 vjtnd Acts 103035 and come pre to join in the discussion The Detroit Creamery Co luts inounced that it ill close its jltnt Howell Township, George Musson Howell City, Carl Welcher Marion, Roy Ellsworth Oceola, Myrtle Scott Putnam, Louis Wagner Unadilla, O B Arnold Brighton City, Ernest Padley Brighton Township, Elmer Boicc Cohoctah, Frank Laund Conway, Fritz Hund DeerfteldrMartm Donahue Genoa, Ernest Herbst Green Oak, Paul Green Hamburg, Wm Nash Handy, Clyde Berry Hartland, Herman Beatty Howell Twp, Robert Gates at Howell starting December 1, 132 All milk and cieam which is now b ing hauled to Howoll will have to be jhauled either to Brighton or FowV MrrlvvvoJae,, TluyhiulJidniLJiijaHjjLlDwiglit WtigeftgrTonr interaotolg extracts from a lecture she had Tfroard by Jack Miner of bird sanctuary o and Jennie Wei Ion vs Equi tahfo Trust Co accounting Wostey af Jm Smith vs Ed Wlotaki, bkjactkn VaMnf dfl Co vs Michigamme Oaa, atorltngv mm tmrtM MgtfjBa rw T NTERTAWSEOR SISTER Miss Myra BulUs was honored with a bridge party given by her sis ter, Helen, on Saturday evening, Nov, 26 In each deck was found a card announcing the coming marri age of Myra Bullis and Bruce Reid during the Christmas vacation High bridge honprs went to Blanche How lett and WUma Bombenek received consolation prize o NOTICE Theregular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Miss Eloyse Berquist Thursday afternoon Luncheon will be served at 1 oclock The members are re quested to return the sewing for the U of M HojpitaL HICKS StWtOOL ENTERTAINS , aT PARENTS DAY The teacAer and pupils of Hicks school, east oY town, sent out attractive invitation for Tuesday afternoon, November 22, when a short but varied pnxgram of dialogues, recitations, songW and mouth organ music, together with regular class work, showed the,progress the pupils are making underthe efficient teacher Miss Elizabeth Driver Those present expressed themselves as hav ing such a delightral afternoon QJ June ones St Pauls Lutheran Church of RomuluM vm the setting for the wedding of one of Ypsilantis most popular young ladies, Miss Florence Neumann, daughter of Mr Otto Neumann of Ypsilanti and Mr and Th slaughter of deer in this state luring the nast few weeks is said to have exceeded all bounds Last Wed i nesday night 3,300 deer had heeh the ferry at St Ignace This does not include the deer killed in the lower poninsula or the does shot One conservation officer is said to have seized 75 does which had been killed by hunters A number of deer shot by local hunters had been previously injured by being caught in bear traps The people of the northern parToT th state irr saidto make a practseef trapping them the year around At this rate of killing it would seem that the dter in the state would face extinction last Friday to readjust their routes, j Mrs A F Wegener of PlnckhyraTnMtJiTmflt in fUppflgcd This plant has been doing a big bus 2 00 oclock messqnd nho distributes the Detroit i Nnvmhrr 2 cream reimery ice cream for this section J Loren Bassett has been manager for j a number of years and Hill Cooper j has charge of the ice cream deliveries Both of these gentlemen arc well Saturday afternoon, 1032 Rev Dillion Another army is marching on the national capital at Washington, D C This time it has labeled itself the officiating Miss Louise Neumann of Ypsilanti, sister of the brid was bridesmaid and Mr George Clark of Pinckney served as best man Following the be made up of unemployed and I not march hut rides in truck and tautomobllesr Anumber Mwomen and children are also members of this army It started from Chicago known here We understand that the j f,rrmony th, bridal party and guests N0TTCI Aid Xrfll 1 The Indies Aid rfll hold their annual church fair aWd bazaar in the church basement Saturday, Dec 3 Dinner will be servant atll 0 until all arc served Price li etms The following comulWtlaag will take charge of each booth Fancy work Carrie oVaithout LeyllaMan Apron Hattie Swmrhowt Candy and vegetables Rose rreanuiry has assured thm that they will be taken care of WILL HAVE BASKET BALL TEAM The Pinckney Independents will put a basket ball team in the field again this year The following games have been scheduled Dec, 17, Chelia hvr Dec 24 Ann Arbor hert motored to thi where a three ved home of the bride and demanded a nights lodgings and food of the cities through which it passed At Kalamazoo detachments of police and state troopers met course dinner was sertnpm at m city limits and hustled llhem through town without letting After an extended wedding trip in the east Mr and Mrs Wegener will b Moose here Dec 31, Broadway Market here Jan 7, Lansing North Baptist Church here The team will be picked from the following Don Swarthout, Roy Reason, Paul Hickcy Wayne Carr, Har Hall, Pte Gerycz, Russell Read, Rollie Shehan them sTopTheywere given the same treatment at Jackson The army at home after January 1 to their j numbered about two hundrei when many friends in Detroit where Mr passed by there At Detroit the were given lodging and food an about 100 in money was collected for them Their idea is to demand employment food and yob insurance Wegener holds a responsible position t A 4 1 4 CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The FivMhmnn jiyh nf tnr Pinrkney high school have elected the fol0 congress wh6n7ft conven Just lowing officers Iresident Vice Tres Sec Treas Evelyn Darrow Ambrose Kennedy Margaret Curktt Ralph Clinton Baked Goods Fish Pond Millie Bowrruy Pauiine Veddef All donations will predated Signed Secy Gladys Lee be greatly ap O FARM HOUSE BURNS The houso on the George Breda farm located about one mile north of Pinckney caught fire from unDessa Ifcem aourccs early Monday mornlie BotJmmafW burned to the ground It wa by Mr and Mrs Earl how they hope to accompolish anything Is hard to see Congress has up jobs for them and can not aid them without increasing taxes The peoffo are getting fed up on these senseless marches on Washington and the nor Ity of them has long since worn off REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LWnarne question is just how to stop them ston Lodge No 70 P and A M will thout resorting to violence be held on Tuesday evening, Decemwho succeeded in saving most Id goods iutrtly covered by inber 6 Supper will bo serred at 70 P M with Walter Girard, chef par excellentr in charge Following the annual business meeting, the election of the officers for the ensuing year will take place All members should make it a point to be present P W Curlett, QwK POOTEALL BANQUET TONfQMT The football banquet honoHac thm local high school footfcaU toam be held at the Confl ehonoh The boy1 mothers will ncrand Frank Bowtp toastmaster A tee j V V I i mm i tr au If r k fiWKWyfttfewsfttsau vsr T Fi vmDlfavt iUtevSiu yo jftV W r VMS ai m imw WEEK OF NOVEMBER 27 Temperature changes during By Lyle Hamilton Copyright 197, by MMIMB IIIIIMIIIMIIIIMHMMlimHMllllUIMWMHI MMIMil,MMMMtMMMMMMMMtMMMMtMtMf the Bobhai 1 Machine in a MtMMMMMMNl IMIHMMI tally part of the week beginning N J0W JfT h to MJchfcanare n ex I tAerwher fee bad panted It took i pected to be of much importance Be filming About Sunday there will be increasing cloudiness with some showers or snowflurries in the state By the middle part of the week these conditions may increase some what, bringing heavier rain storms or snow and stronger winds With the passing of this storm area there will be a change to much colder weather throughout the state Towards and during the closing days of this week much colder weather will have entered the state put of the northwest , Even though this change may bring out the latest flurry of red flannels, we are not expecting many severe winter storms during the first half of the month of December, However, we are of the belief temperatures will generally average below the normal during the first half In fact, we do not look for a decided break up of the general cold conditions until after the lTth or 18th Falling Stars Astronomers have been baffled lately by the nonappearance of Temples comet, which, according to all mathe matics should be seen in the sky at this time It is likely it has fallen into the same fate at Bielas comet, which now appears to use every year as the Andromeda meteoric shower about the evening of November 27 from the constellation by the same name Barring cloudy skies a visit at this time should be rather favorable since there will be no moonlight to dim the vision o Farm Price Index Declines only a1 few minute to get the oar, end with Bob at the wheel they started along the beck streets toward Mrs Potters When, finally, they swung the corner at the little delicatessen shop, the familiar front door came in view the one where Molly had said good right to Bob so often in months gone by At the curb was an automobile Thats Fraiiers car exclaimed Brownell, slowing down Lets hurry, cried Molly If Fraziers there hes heard something They leaped to the pavement, and white Brownell locked his gearshift, Molly ran up the steps and gave the three long pressures upon the door bell that called Mrs, Potters rooms The latch clicked, and they stepped inside Hello, Mrs Potter called Molly There was no answer From about, however, there came the sound of angry voicesmens voices Molly sped up the steps, her husband following more leisurely behind The young wife stopped at the upper landing Id like to sec you make me shouted a man, from Mollys old room The voice continued wTith an oath You cant make me Molly turned th corner and pushed open the door without stopping to knock Mrs Potter was standing to her left, iolded, legs crossed, shoulders comfortably resting aaginst the wall Mr Frazier was standing in the center of the room with his hands in his pockets, smoking Before him, on a chair against the window, was a young manthe identical young man who had calledjfor little Swedieina sedarij widened, and then grew Wank, She slowly wilted against Molly shoulder and her head dropped to her bteaat Shes fainted exclaimed Brownen Mrs Potter ran to the bathroom, and came back with a wet towel sjpd aha Ifound bottie ot smelling so Lsttlmdfcfrgave a ugiy iaggn Stepped on yonr o foottfrfrVt you When yott sentJjara from some damcT woman he The index of farm prices of 27 agri j Sundayof only a month cultural commodities stood at 56 per Swedie s husband cent of prewar average on October 15, or 3 points lower than on September 15, according tothe bureau of agricultural economics, U S depart ment of agriculture The index on October 15 was 4 points above the low touched in June of this year Last year on October 15 the index stood at 68 Tne decline since September resulted from reductions in prices paid to farmers for all groups of com Mary Holmquiet herself was huddled on the couch, her hands clasped, iace white amd drawn, watching her employer and the man whom sihe had married Welcome to our circle barked the younger man, as Molly came in the door The more the merrier Who are you He bared his white teth in a sardonic grin, as he added But I cant stop to flirt with you modities except wool, eggs and dairy j now, cutie products Farm prices of grains and j Brownells face appeared over Molfruits and vegetables slipped to therV3sfioTrtderr lowest levels in the 22year period covered by the price statistics cotton and cottonseed lost about threetenths of the gains they had made since June ThesedcTinesWeTe partly offset by a seasonal advance in dairy products arid in the price of eggs Farm prices of chickens and eggs were up 18 points in the index from September 15 to October 15 dairy products were up 1 point grains were down 5 points meat animals were down 7 points cotton and cottonseed down 6 points, and fruits and vegetables down 9 points As compared with October 15, nrl7 the index for cotton and cotton see i wus up 1 points the others groups were down as follows Chickens andeggs, pointsgrains, points fruits and vegetable out me And still they come, sang Swedies husband Dont mind Make yourself right at home Mr Frazier swung leisurely toward jerowneHeyafidnoddedT expected you, said he, but as our young friend observes, youre entirely welcome Mary Holmquists arms lifted toward Molly, and fell, as if the effort was too much Molly ran to her, and seating herself on the couch put a protecting arm around the blonde girls shoulder Mrs Potter made room for Brownfll to lean against the wall beside her I pushed the hall button so you could get in, said she, and then J hurried right back here I didnt want 10 Jttr missaTrythhrg Its a goocTslrowv11 I Swedies husband stretched his legs husband watched with quiet interest while Molly and th landiady brought the blonde girl bock to coiiadousneea Mr Frazier did not take hfe eyes from the young man Smith, he said, when a sob from Mary gave notice that she was coming to, youre a scoundrel The younger majv ws atsTHrrfng before him, twisting his amatt mustache There was a momentB silence before Mr Frazier went on You can be put in the penitentiary, you know Yes said Swedies husband And whos going to do it He laughed as he motioned toward the unhappy girl who lay in Molly Brownells arms She wont testify against me And my other wife wont Mary Hohnquists lips twitched Hisotherwife she said, feebly His her voice became almost inaudiblewife The husband took his chair again, and crossed his knees That kind of girl, he said, coawersatiotnally, theyre born sweethearts Theyll never do anything to hurt a man They take what you give ema sock in the nose or a diamond ring Now He was interrupted by Brownell The reference to diamonds had re called the story that the jeweler had told This skunks got little Swedies ring, he said, loudly, amd shes stuck for the payments on it Thepther young man started Did agojsrtettyouThadtt Nooh no moaned Mary Holmquist from the couch She didnt, said Brownjell Mr Frazier was listening with alert interest The jeweler told me Wheres that ring demanded Bobs employer The bigamist showed his glistening j teeth Its where the mice wont g3t it, said he Mr Frazier swung toward Brownell Go to the telephone and call the jeweler, he ordered Little Swedes bjisfcandsAarted What ayet youtrying to do Brownpotntsr meat animals lpointF,arrd jstraight out beforeliim, sliding down dairy products, 27 points i in his chair, and hooking his thumbs The average farm price of hogs was into the armholes of his vest Never 325 per lundred pounds on October, niinl the ceremonies, he urged You 15, 14 per cent lower than on Septewjdont have to introduce me, yon ber 15, but still about 15 per cent know higher than in June, when it was at the lowest point since 1910 Corn prices, so that the hogcorn ratio rose Mr Frazier was contemplating the brightly clad young man, who gazed ell was on his way out the door Hey, you fellow shouted the other youth Come back hare Brownell looked at Mr Fra4er, HadnllJwho motioned him towoceed On, another moment the group in the bedroom could hear him running down the stair Trying to frame me, huh continued the culprit, angrily It looks to me as if youd framed yourself, said the older man It may be inconvenient to put you in jail lor bigamy, but he stopped, his fuCO expressive But what Thats my wifes ring shes paying for it And shes got a right to give it to me if she wants to Mr Fraziar wai through which Brownell had just disappeared, and turned the key After this he wert to the widow and looked into the back yawl There was a sheer drop from the silltoo great for a man to leap My boy, said the man, I dont Know whether that ring was mortgaged, or whether Miss Holmquis be caiue around claiming rich, aiid WMO Tnwpdfd he out aha didnt ieia dime And when yon matThin her yon had another wtte, suggested Mr Frafisjr What business i it of your wive hare fl face lit up, that flunky JOST yourato call up the eJer blonde you His openmou couch, and to Mas tittofci artumily intent at tba door, it was evident that littfe Swedies peril had not occurred to Mr Frazier in thnv Mary spoke, heavily It doeant make any difference what jtappens to me, now Ill go to Jail But ptense let him go, Mr Frazier Pleee let Jbimt Hesmy husband She turned her face to Mollys breast, who heW her close, patting her upon the back Say Mrs Potters raucous voice broke in This polecat is her husband Not legally He had this other wife first, said Mr Frazier How do you know he had the other one first The woman flourished her arm at the young man who sat beside the window Woodlice like hiin dont work that way If hed been married to her first, he wouldnt have gone back to her Hed be after some other woman by this time You know what he dad Her voice haM risen boisterously He married this girl here she pointed to little Swe dieand when he found out she didnt have any money he went back to Somerville and married this other one Likely hed spotted her before The young man twisted in his chair, and with lowered head fingered the platinum chain that hung from his upper bast pocket Look at that chain pursued Mrs Potter, with increased vigor Did he have that chain when you saw him she demanded, going to Mary HolmquLst and shaking her I dont know, moaned the girl, without looking up He got that from wife Number Two cried the woman Mr Frazier had listened with his head cocked to one side, his eyelids narrowed You may be right, he jjaid, thoughtfully Heextended his foot and touched the younger mans brown and white shoe, Is she right Soppose you ftd out for your my htfaharidll didnt steaj r lady, aW the you waat a feafhr won m You eon tail me whata up, I y riedr faint omfe Bptfyldyou mintf aopterafarobatF GoaheJd ve yon hee looking for thte arwnhfcTu tall the wniWHV wanted for ry Beirftedflve handled doK J v dance haS a couple of weeks ago Promised to marry ber, and then her roll and beat it choking sob came from Mary ui there, aditi93 What it, bcrr Bmtf to quired h mail, The ahr man Mm aaldfW a qi rw a bam them do that fessioal interest Did be get any thing aFiye hundred dollars, said Mr Frasior dryly I gave it to him BO be could pay that woman back wept the unhap py blonde He todd me he was hi trouble and I gave him the money But he didnt pay her back, the policeman offered The dame has been raising holy Ned about it ever since Whats he been up to now The officer propped himself against the dresser Molly and Bob BrowneH, silent and fascinated, drew together in the corner, Mollys hand on Bobs arm Mrs Potter took little Swedie by the elbow and piloted her back to the couch, and they sat there together while Frazier recited the story I see, said the policeman, when the tale was done He dragged down five hundred from the odd dame, five hundred from this girl, and likely hes got something from that other Jane he was with But how did you get him to come back here with you, anyhow The young man with the handcuffs jjscowied heavily He Piayjdmejfor T sufiker,r he chargfclZ JUT ma 4,feather is, ha talks fe anybodyl ,iV net, ask ber, myeolf1 i sure be climbed into his If you get the you mind coming to VQ house row morning Its He pressed down on the clutch and drew the gear lever toward It maybeit is barely poasit that Mrs Potter may have soma fortune coming But I dont km He drove away, leaving people on the curb TV , f, bi K Ft tfy 4 ,, V Tl5 T ii L wK lm self, growled the other I think I can find outJ zier turned to Mrs Potter with a word of explanation He was at the hotel in your town with the girl At least, he had been there with her He was in the lobby alone when I found him The chances are shes there yet Id have stayed and made some inquiries, but he was considerable trou ble to handle If you hadnt put up that bum bluff you wouldnt have handled me at all, announced Swedes husband, glowering The doorknob rattled Somebody thedoor wag tryif,4hlooTfromoutside The rattle was followed by a heavy knock, find Brownells voiee Open up he called Ive brought a cop Mrt Frazier drew his hand across his mouth, his eyes twinkling I may have misled the young gentleman, he confessed But I was anxious for him to come back to the citythis young lady, his wife, works for me, you see The officer nodded These other folks are friends of hers he queried, waving his hand at the Brownells and Mrs Potter Yes, all of us, said little Swedies employer They are as anxious as I am to know whether Miss Holmquiet is legally his wife, or whether he married the Sdmerviilegirl first It came the following morning, in the long drawing room of MrTrS ziers home Molly and Bob arrived at the Frazier house at nine oclock, parked their little roadster at the curb and rang the belL A manservant answered, took them inside, and asked them to wait A moment later Mr Fraxier hknselfr informally clad inA Howd you get him to come with you persisted the officer The young man frowned again If Mr FaIhacrnt been a sap hecouldni have done it, he growled Mr Frazier agreed, cordially Of tne iwwesi yumi, amtc iuv u Dngnuv ciaa young man, wno gazeu t gaged, or whether Miss Holmquiet nriMdppjiruri mnrg than did JjOgjjaack with anJmpudenlJwjst,to hifcKlhe emphasized the Miss boucht Neither mowd for a time Clearly fjV on leasesale plan Ttsbeena from 135 on September 15 to 150 onjthov were in some sort of a deadlock time since I October 15 ong did my buying on install CHAPTER XLII Little Swedie sprang to her feet and stood protectively before her husband Mrs Patter turned the key, and tbejjae forgot t leave say wed for hi course you were a sap he said Turning to the policeman, he added I gave him the impression that Miss Holmquist still had two thousand dollars that he had overlooked The officer roared with laughter The big prune said the prisoner, hotly He comes and finds me inthe hotel lobby and calls me off to one side and whispers to me and asks me if Im the guy that married the blonde And I stalls him, of course, because ont knowTvftnlrhewaTEtg AnoTTve asks confidential if Ill okey him borrowing this blondes two thousand dollars And right away I falls for it and cons back here with him to see the girl He lets on he wants to borJ row the caa 6e,e UgahfrliuuVg employer chuckled jfa eawa wift ma m promptly that Utriner Stories Good HeaJ Caller Is the boss in New Office BoyAre you a salesman, a bill collector, or a friend Caller All three New Office iiay He UJJL conasce Tand BobT Somerville after this squirt She niIdicaUd Marys husband And where ,do you suppose she found him Whore Molly asked Mrs Potter had paused,dramatically, while she waited, for the question In my own home town Do you know him Brownell IyeJsjtJtracki abitAof JliouidetMrri Potlxr spoke again, to Mpllyjfronts and went down to I the way those things lare done But didnt it strike you that either wav ference He is out of town and see him Stfp in fTT Hi Rent N Jinks He cleaned up a fortune crooked dough Jenks Counterfeiter Jinks No, pretzel manufacturer Boys Life, in youll go to jail for selling mortgaged tfoodsor goods that the jeweler still owns Little Swedie drew herself from Mollys shoulder To jail she asked Very likely, saki Mr Frazier Wellask the jeweler The girl struggled to her feet and tottered across the floor Dont do that, she begged, piteously Dont end him to jail Tho man took her arm to steady the her, and led her back to the couch Poor youngster he said half to him door swungopen Ajiugft poKHmajfjithw wffo j stood in the opening with BrowneJr 1 know eyes just visible over There he is, annou r, poir window ter, pointing to the young Thank God, no The landlady rubbed her nosc with her knuckles and frowned He wont tell his real name, either Says hes John Smith Of the well known Smith family, chimed in the young man across room Mr Frazier moved nearer to him j self Poor girl Ho raised his voice Smith,saidho, nr whatever yourTlus ftlluw is a blackleg M 0 Down in tb Mouth Ma, that dentist wasnt painfti Son less Mother Did he hurt you, son Son No, but I bit his finger and he yelled just Mke any other patient Himself First Boy Scout 1 used to anore so loud Id wake myself up, but I cured nyself Second Bfey Scout How FirstBoy Scout I sleep in the peart room now k Gat lha Paint If you sit on a tack, adgaoir 1 dont know AJ oariy spring aMBt ,JESr K1 , Mseeeak is like a cold Try rare, Mml yoor bfll is like igHwry wwattteA I name is, I think youd better talk, who was the woman Swedies husband compressed his lips and was silent What woman Brownell whispered to Mrs Potter, out of the corner of his mouth There was some girl he had with him, explained the landlady The young man at the window caught the words, scowled, and then suddenly laughed Oh, well, he said, rising and pulling his coat together in front Theres no harm spilling the news, I guess He bowed to Mary Holmquist and to Mr Frazier, a crinkle of amusement at the corners of his bright Mack eyes The lady yon refer to said he, was also my wile I like a bit of variety, you Be , CHAPTEKIXLI MaryHoimquiste face want deathly white Har eyescuriously dark crime to leave him at large, The girl looked across the room, to where her husband coolly watched her twitching, stricken face Mr Frazier, she began, and choked Mr Fraieryou wouldnt be cruel totoanybody, would you I dont want to be, he answered Thenlet him go Please, please let him go Hes my husband There were no tears in her eyes, but her lower lip, drawn tight, the chalklik pallor of her cheeks and her dilated pupils told more dearly than wailki could do that she was suffering Her employer took one of The officer moved hijs head to look past Mary Holmquist who was shifting back and forth fjk a wain effort to screen her man rVoafei th eyes of the law Hello, hull, cabled Marys husband 1 The policeman j stepped forward briskly Hetto, yonrelf, he re sponded, cordially Paying no attention to Mr Frarpejr, who had quietly moved to one fAM, nor to little Swedie, he walked to tlfc youth and offered his hand Glad to tea you, be added The othen faffed, and grouped TTWWP clftaplyLooke4 kftih aad low for you, the officer cntifhjuri still shaking the gown,bis hsar disbMere unshaved, put his head info the room Thanks for coming, said he, but would you mind sitting there a few minutes while I polish up a little and peck a bit of breakfast I just got up He disappeared, leaving them huddled close together on a low deep couch that they had selected, because it was obviously built forvno They stared about them, wideeyedneith er had been in an apartment of such grandeur before A mantel of ancient marble, quaintly carved, arched the fireplace B gates, done in grillwork, partly cealed the heap of logs that on the grate The walls were of wood, wi estries hanging here and there the ceiling to the floor Bobs eyfe traveled aloft For the love of mud, look at the ceiling, he whispered Molly looked The ceiling was of wood, toovery old, dull wood, laid off in squares, with a painted, faded shield in each square That must be the one he bought in Spain, surmised Brownell, still whispering They said at the office he got it out of an old castle They turned, cautiously, to look intothe iiext apartmentgbjehopened beside them All they could see was one wall against which three suits of armor stood stiff and erect Their own seat was thickly upholstered A chair that stood near it was straightbacked, leatherseated and hard An oddly designed leathejf cushion, five feet JMii r thick was ill r L I furniture doesnt match Molly whispered It isnt a what he wanted, claimed Mrs Potter He was gowg toget that two thousand himself ThatsT a fme wise crack snorted the young man What else did you suppose I came back for Huh The officer arose Guess thats enough for this time If the jeweler wants to file a complaint, hes got plenty of time The lads bound to got a jolt for lifting the other womans five hundredcouple of years in the M 4 pen, likely He took the manaclediwoolyad done m outh by the arm Stick on your lv3t, sonnywere going to the cooler Mrs Potter tightened her hold on Mary Holmquists body, but the girl did not stir, exept to move her large brown eyes as her husband and his captor went out the door Brownell looked at Molly fWwjiFrVfe vtimyyizr A4 youg mans hMn which had come forward limpjb meet has own Its a surprise be fni you here Do mfcM this fdlow asked Mr Fraflfcr, jaazled Knowhhn Like a brother The omosr awttsd He turned back to SwaasV iMsband, Stand up, said ha, DM ether slowly rose The man in his fingers swiftly over the yonAi bright garments No gat, be said Now, littfe one He thrust J his hand into his own hip pocket, drew iKth a pair of handcuffs, and dakV ejately clipped them around the young mans wrists Now give me the dope, he ordered, producing note book aad pencil Bdaxy Hoimquist had watched him, hororsstriefcen, aa he made her husband a prisoner Row, with a ftoah him, patted it absently, lJfcfaj moved over to the youftflpsjfc You know hat li jsattswsreted for selling mortMaMT7iiii, your wiethfe wit iHlajalved, too Do you waatAlaria4o trouble I ehofH , happens to beneath her foklen mop of hair Her saidAassr 98he cheated me rising in her pass cheeks, she swuag we 1b, Mollykins She nodded Before she started away she went to little Swedie and kissed her on the forehead Im so sorry that Im sick about it, dear, she said The other girl merely shook her head, vacantly Mr Frazier went down the stair with the BrowneUs As they reached the sidewalk they could see the large policeman turning the corner, his dap per prisoner beside him Two small boys had fattenin behind, attracted by the handcuffs that Swedftea busband wore Miss Holmquist is going to ha ve a bad Sunday, Bobs employer said, pausing, with his, hand upon the door of his car Do you think I could do thing Mofly aakwL You might mn in and see how shes getting akw She reajly loves that rafftanvU think She may Jlapae regular set at all Do you suppose that rich peopledont buy sets of furniture Dunno, said her husband For gosh sakesj look atthis rug The rug was immenselarger than the whole floor of the BrowneH apartment, living room, dining room and kitchen combinell It was thick and froeeMiidesujn When I get rich, Bob pttraued Im going to have a place like this,r Mollys face was wistful Maybeits the proper thing, sne said, bat, Bob, I do love to have my furniture match It looks so yr turned wWi a clo silverware Molly observed set out three cups, and she fendged her husband in the ribs To be oonttnaew Q i r i , Nothins to It One What ia a raetmmE TwoJ J in jny heaibiit I cant think of it just U W No 1074J2iiW2 any Adlet KT Old Judge Uhaaa , y A m ti tBP IP MgSSfcV Sftf i4W 7i1 , ate ljBjSmM rfr1 tVl t ik V9Lgvri USBBBBBBSB1 H JSSBBBBBBSS ,, i A w CT S,iV lWvi a 5 irHijuf1 im wed Cars Quell Belfast Jobless Riot I 1 above, patrolling th streets of Belfast, Ireland, during the recent rioting of wae kUied and forty iyji persons, including seven policemen, were wounded, aid the police The p verey between the Dow Com the Pere Marquette Railthe matter of allowances to ler on account of switching foe performed for the lime haul carrier o Gets R F C Loan The Interstate Commerce Commission haa approved a loan of 58,500 by the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration to tiie Copper Range Railroad It wall be secured by 200,000 famrgage Jrye4ier cent bonds of 1940 and 100,000 notes flStir0opT per District Power Company, now held by Copper Range Company of Boston Cnticawa Ointment To soothe and heal born, cut, rathe and aU akin lrrltatioiu of childhood feUSUa Jaeger Motor Company Of Belleville Producing New Type Automobile WitH three cars built and sold, orders on hand for 25 more and plans for employing 30 additional workers to supplement 17 now employed, Jae ger Motor Car Company, of Belleville, unit of Tally cards listing jfti ansntlal if birds killed, birds seen ajfcd tlase Spent hunting now are coming fo the conservation department fpm upper penJ Micn is enroIled as a new insula grouse hunters They indicate L,he aulomotive industry, that birds are plentiful across the , ,,, straits Similar cards have been dis The CVY of whl c F eger tributed to lower Michigan sportsmen 1S tne head and H H Day, general and the game division urges hunters manager, plans to incorporate soon to fill them out and return them, as and will establish branch factories in the information they carry is of im1 every state portance to the state in framing fui In the Jaeger car certain mechan ture policies isms have been eliminated which renDggartmentofficialsfeel crtamjdeTgreJasirig of the transmission un See LowPrice Market Leading Motor Recovery Greater activity in the lowerpriced car market indicates that the automo bile industry will again lead the way toward general business recovery, according to John W Scoville, chief statistician of Chrysler Corporation and nationally known authority en automotive cycle Referring to the fact that the new Plymouth Six, just announced by Walter P Chrysler, will be the lowest priced unit ever made by the corporation, Mr Scoville states Destruction of goods has been exceeding production This wearing out process has recently caused an increase in the demand for hats, shoes and clothes An automobile lasts longer than a pair of shoes, but the excess of scrapping over production will soon make itself felt in the automobile industry We look to see this stimulus appear first in the lowpriced group and later on appear in the medium and higherpriced groups Forecasting is hazardous, but we see powerful forces at work whieh will tend to boost sales of low priced cars next year ft TBI OF 1MB i The STATE DIVIDED INTO FISHERY DISTRICTS In order to promote greater efficiency, the field organization of the fish division of the conservation de partment has been divided into 11 districts, according to Director George R Hogarth Contemplated changes in the ganizatiom system of the division announced last summer and months have been devoted to perfefsV ing the new policies Overseers of 11 of the state fish, hatcheries have been appointed as dis trict superintendents of fisheries operl Michigan Central May Abandon Line Recent announcements that the Michigan Central railway may abandon its Mackinaw division have aroused unusual interest in the upper peninsula A study of the earnings, cost of operation, and prospects of the line is being undertaken, and there is a pos sibility, it is said, that the findings may lead to an application to the interstate commerce commission for the Mfebigan Centrals retirement from llaVHarritory Shiawassee Conservation ag sociation will sponsor a gathering of representatives of all sportsmens, organizations from all over the state, at Owosso some time within the next few weeks for the purpose of agreeing on a legislative programto be present ed to the conservation commission and the legislature Alton Rundell, of Owosso, chairman of the legislative committee of the association, declared that im the past the sportsmen have not been able to agree on what legislation they de sired and that as a result the legislation enacted, in the past has been contrary to the wishes of about 00 percent of the sportsmen He and other members of the local association believes that if they can go to the legislature with a definite program, they will get somewhere The association has also decided to seek an amendment to the antiSun day hunting law in effect in Shiawassee county Under this law, the only person who can hunt on Sunday is the land owner and he must hunt on his own land Even members of his own family are barred The association will seek to have the law amended to allow Sunday hunting with the permission of the owner of the land 72 Seek Newaygo Conservation Job Seventytwo candidates have taken the examination for NewaynwaUOty conservation officer The caused by the death of man, who was killed that the partridge hasr reestablished necessary A specially desigiredVpHhgT81 allotted defter itself in the upper peninsula and will allows the driver to negotiate curves sections of the state over which increase in numbers as in the lower at a high rate of speed without danpeninsula The season was opened ger of the car tipping over south of the straits in 1929 and each fall reports received at Lansing indicate that the pats have increased in numbers despite the heavy gunnery directed at them Hunterswho havejtaken the trouIt OIL 1FIED GRAPHITE took f6 yaart to put Graphite in a U4uiadtfir Guaranteed two to threetime the ttfivage from roar oil4 to 10 mil mora to a gallon of fa Stmplg AddU Oil and Qa ffcuaJMtj taehes ad la motor, U heat raaeh ThJaI war Talvag iora platona wear and knock aafC aarboa forma motor go to pieces fcetor their tim Simply dd w rtnla lubricants and gasoline, PTOZLI proof alMntnt permanently proton ovary delicate mechaalam agalaat tl Mr riflo heat a avaatoal tamac The machine, according to Day, will average 1912 miles on a gallon of gasoline and the cost for oil is prac tically nothing The company is now producing one ar a week and will manufacture bie to report this fall say there are three a week when peak production is plenty of birds, but because of tihe reached next momfh, the manager heavy foliage the kill has been greatly states reduced The machines are sold direct from o factory to owner and are not sold tlirough dealers,tfms HoHd HU Say White Who really is the boss at your house Black Well, ahof course, my wife assumes charge of the children, the servants, dog, caT and canary But I can say pretty much what I please to the goldfish purchaser to save the middlemans profit, officials of the company say All of the cars now being manufactured by the company are coupes and coTfipare favorably m price with other lowerpriced makes FOR BETTER BAKINGS AT LESS COST USE THE ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT Seek Clinton Oil A test for oil in Watertown township, Clinton county, far removed, from the proven Michigan oil and gas fields, is to be undertaken soon by Albert H Doughty,, former mayor of Lansing, and George E Hanners, of St Louis, Mich These two men have been partners in the drilling of seven wells in the Mt PleasantClare field, liveof which became successful pro ducers Drilling operations are to be started,nextweek at apoiatseyen miles north and west of the cityrf Lansing Approximately 15,000 acres in this vicinity have been placed under lease recently by oil operators If the tests prove successful and a gas field ia developed near Lansing, it would bring natural gas about 100 miles er Detroit than any present gas kygaT , o GOLD MINE OF IDEAS tor FARMERS fleres the most remarknblf tvok ever published jor larniors, savs riiMvmitfmritv it is remarkable in the oxtremo prfuti il nature oi it contents, in the widr rantrf I larm subjects rover 1, in the worM i illustrations it contains, and in the extremely low price 861 Discoveries Beer SeasonJ Just AroundVorner Tttey Soon Will Be Jumping Oeer hunters are beginning to polish tlieir rifles and take stock of equip ment The opening of the season is only three weeks distant It comes in November 15 and closes November 30 The1 w, as in the past, specifies that one fnl deer may be taken and that its antiers be not less than three inches long Those who fcve tramped the woods of northern Michigan this summer report seeing mav deer and are fore casting a big seaVn They also state that bear appears Jo De niore plentilal this year One manjghile htmt will control all fisheries Appoi ments is announced by Director H garth are Dist No 1, including Keweena Houghton, Gogebic, Iron and Ban counties, R S Marks, Watersmeet Dist No 2, including all oth counties in the upper peninsul Stanley Shust, Thompson Dist No 3, including Emmet, boygan, Charlevoix, Antrim and aiego counties, Guy Lincoln, Od jn Dist No 4, including Leelana Ben rig, Manistee, Grand Traverse Wexford Kalkaska and Miseaukei counties, A J Walcott, Harrietta Dist No 5t including Montm rency, Oscoda, Crawford, Roscommon and Ogemaw counties, P G Zalsman, Grayling Dist No 6, including Presque Isle, Alpena, Alcona, Iosco artd Arenac counties, Charles Craig, Harrisville Dist No 7, including Mason, Lake, Ovceola, Clare, Isabella, Mecosta, Nej wnyjro and Oceana counties, R G Fortney, Paris Dist, No 8, including Muskegon Ottawa, Kent, Montcalm, Ionia Gratiot and Clinton counties, Clau Lydell, Cornstock Park Dist No 9 including Allegr, V Buren, Kalamazoo, Berrien, Cass, Joseph, Branch and Hillsdale c tie, Jay G Marks, Mattawan Dist No 10, including Barry, Baton, Ingham, Calhoun counties, John L, Brass, Hastings Dit No 11, including Huron, Sa ilac, Tuscola, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Genesee, Lapeer, St Clair, Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne, Lenawee and Monroe counties, A T Stewart, Drayton Plains for hrhdrvi si on 4 wider the direct supervision of Fred A Westerman A B Cook is in charge of field oper atTbfts Under the new organization the district superintendents have immediate charge of all fish activities in their assigned areas These duties will in clude supervision of all hatcheries, trout feeding stations, and state owned bass and bluegill rearing ponds They will receive applications for fish and the planting of fish and will conduct surveys and studies of stream and lake conditions Reinhart Test Started One discovery sometime make f fortune Here are861 of them, any one Ji whir nrv be of many dollar value tayou The, oi coveriea may be clastiied as xllow IM for tb farm v P ofl fMcint of auto, truck, and tractor 41 oa farm buikt ina M oa field ma chine it oa concrete work 23 oa orchard work S o palatial oallrtoek 25 on rc trier work 7 OB ftreeohouA work 22 OB frrtn toolt 34 oa a, den work OB pouur oa the lawn oa nooenod beta 74 oaftriicrllrBe ou farm work 1 OB hunttait flahlna, aad trawB and evarr ptoa has bach tetd aad sound to be a ooByavr Most i tDtmele are Ittuitrtted irtt photograph or drawlrn The devteea deieibedre ea to make beeauae of these pMurw aad clear deaertpUon 483 niustratloiii fv m yoa could lhr yoar life 447 ttaMB of other lanpar la a way that fduM icwwe v Hhcru aotf yady rggy the aeattest thanyou may have the experience o 41 awaMoan1 aeeuoatdraTlapT Imagine 370 page chick fiul n Me3 eryatei of other yoa to do , irKhaewwta , 40 thaw M to valattto jwol NOVELTY GARDEN CLUal fFl ing birds near AlpeT8w a 2W6ar thp three larjjtfgdcers in Section 13, Greendale township, Miidland pounder and another 400pounder in one afternooru One ber may be shot by anyone holding a 3eV hnntinsf license during deer eaon o ,aaTake Exposition 0 Ten great corporations of tions have signed contracts 9 ejection of apecka bniWinga or tures coating million of doi exhibit at Chicagos 1933 W FairA Century of PrognearE tion Among them are General Mo tors, Chrysler, SearsRoebuck, Fire stone Tiro, American Radiator, John Manville Corporation, Southern Cypres Manufacturers Aasocsattoti, Thomas A Edtom, Inc, and Chris tian Science PiftMsfaing Society In addition several hundtid other leading companies have contracted for ex hibit space aggregating more than Mick I 2,000,000 The Wellman Oil Company, with headquarters in Grand Rapids, ha spudded in the Reinhart well, located county Excellent production is anticipated for the Reinhart well The Wellman company recently completed a well on the John Bolen property in Section 14, which proved to be a good producer For the past two month Section 13 as been the most active area in the astern Mt Pleasant field The first er m this area, the Hornlck No completed on April 28, 191 Diere are some 90 producer, 88 active drilling operations Some the well have had an initial flow ranrng at high a 4,800 barrel The eastern extension pool k spread over an arW approadmately 1 by 2 miles, and represent an investment of 2,OWr,Q8More than 5,000,000 has blMtTOm area, giving much fSBP as to the future of MkUgen V producing state 1 8 FIFTYFIVE yean oid, and still going strong Do you want the secret of such vitality It isnt what you eat, or any tonic you take Its something anyone can dosomething you can start today and see result in a week All you do is give your vital organs the right stimulant A famous doctor discovered the way to stimulate a sluggish system to new energy It brings fresh vigor Jo every organ Being a physicians P rescription, its quite harmless, ell your druggist you want a bottle of Dr Cakiweil syrup pepsin Get the benefit of it fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and that pure pobon so long as it is pecaHted t remain in the system The new entrm men and feel before one bottle oftpr Cat syrup pepein hat been used up tattr Get a bottle of this syrup and let it end that worry about the condition bowels Spate the children bilious days Quit make them able Save vow household front use of cathaftks which chronic ostartipetkio And against grow older Dr Cehrwetrt syrup pepsin Get that lacy liver to work, aneh a wejl kncpwa those stagnant bowels into action, can get it v L Get rid of waste matter that is alow sasdltWt M s til ii1, , fc FT rt i w Theatre H C Gerlan, Mgr Howell, Mkfc NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wad TW, FrL, Nov 30 Dc 1, 2, 4 GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY ConiclyHattti Mam Pox News Artln the Family Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club daL, DM 3 Warren William and Sidney Fox in DARK HORSE Hurricane Express No 3 ComedyPerfect Suitor Cartoon Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c 1 vflle were Thankjffring iHUMHIIIIIIIllliHW w Mr and Mn Robert Jack entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmington, Mr and Mrs Myto Kettler and children, Patty ana Yvonne, of HowelLMr and Mrs 8 H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney and Mr and Ma Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr Lewis Halfaway of this peso Mr and Mrs Laurence Iraus and daughter were Thursday dinner1 guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Hawaii Dec The statie has operated for sewral yean in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk busi ness every m CHUBRS CO RNERS J San, MOB, Dec 4 S, CONSTANCE BENNETT IN TWO AGAINST THE WORLD Comedy Mrs J F Mahler and son, teo, are spending a few days with Mn Mahlers daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Charles Emerson, at Toledo, Ohio Miss Marjorie AJUsonwas a Thursday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rosetngton of HoweH Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint n Clark and t Dr and Webberville, JHowell, Mr aJVMra Mark Allison Mrs Marion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks dinner guests at the home of Mr and giving guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Albert DjnkeL Mat 2 P M Ait Con Novelty to 11 P M Tues, Dec 6 JOAN BENNETT IN MISS PINKERTON Comedy Added Short Subjects Merchants Nite, Adm 15c with Merchants Tickets Wed, Thnr, Fri, Dec 7, 8, 9 Americas Favorite WILL ROGERS IN TOO BUSY TO WORK Coming Nancy Carroll in The Blessed Event Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Tess of the Storm Country Fanny HujwtVStoryBack Street Burnett at Hamburg Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs, Elmer Stofflett entertained at their home at Winans Lake for a week end party, Mr and Mrs Earl Arms ,of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Harold Holgand and Mr and Mr William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr VanKleeks sister, Mrs Frank Wright, at Howell Mrs William Parkinson of Pettyaville is spending a few days with Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg GREGORY fcy and Mrs George Murphy of aba spent part of last week With Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs John Heiber, Mr and Mr and a Watson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs ,C F Bollinger Mrs Inez Bowdish entertained number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Onaway spent the week end with her j sister, Mrs R D Brenniser Mrs A J McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark Alson hopne Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained last Thursday, Mrs Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, Howard and Norma Rolston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus r Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Mrs C Kingslcy and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson Mrs, Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C Kings ley home Mr Lewis Wagner was a Wayne visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelec iMtiwititiiwiiininininiitmtHiwmmmrnmiwmniitimt i fTeeple Hardware niiiiiiiiiiHimmHiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiMirr J otlnkster spent the first of the week and Frank Worden ,, f r at the C Kmgsley home Miss Wanda Barr of Osseo is visiting Lloyd Bennett this week I SflSBBSBBsOm rntrTm r ir i rrn, f HAMBURG I Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden who have been spending the summer at Engadine, Michigan, returned to Weir homehere Saturday Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mernavteve VoegS of Muskegonr spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dertoit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Clevc PQOIC many HamMARION J Fmmmnmiitim Rnfflo l i ork Ed Hoisel and family ate Thanks giving dinntr at M B Bradys in Howell Robert Rccd spent the week end in Muskegon Charles Conklin a to dinrwr ntthrhome of Fred VanGiidcr Thanksgiving Harry Haigh spent the week end at Houghton Lake Earl Meyer reS I turned home with Mr Haigh E j Albin Pfau, wife and daughter NewBert Nelson Haight, for years a prominent citizen of burg died suddenly Thursday morning at his home Mr Haights death was unexpected and is attributed to apoplexy He was stricken about 7 oclock after re turn ihgt,ohui bed following a trip to tend the furnace fire Mr Haight lived something over an hour without regaining consciousness He was bbrn about 67 years ago in Webster township, Washtenaw county and was the son of Thomas G and Mary Nelson Haight He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of a few years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him For many years he was a deputy internal revenue United States govoT Charles Thin k s giving and lrs gf K 1 r bi fc 1 1 1 family spent ALira Hailey Christmas Barg am During the month of Dec9 her, 1922, we will accept subscriptions and renewels to the Dispatch for 75c per yr in Owosso Mr Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss EmilyVines, Howell, Mr and Mrs John D White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs Finley Bruce Roberts and sons, Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Ifcwil Whites Thanksgiving Rebeccaand Stewart Reed spent the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs Allan Brichan, and Mr Brichan Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening Mrs Lucy dinner guest of Mrs Earl R Meyer one evening last week Relatives here received a telegram Friday of the death of Mrs Irene Bailey of Los Angeles, California Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B Smiths Ernest White and family, Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervie and family and Miss Dorothy of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Whit Wilmont Lewis itjfcnaeafftora the north Wednesday wjtk der Clay Musson SB sfly, Gus B Smith and fasdh Jg Marjorie collector for the ernment He was a member of I O O Lodge of Hamburg andKnights Pythias Besides the widow he is i vived by one nephew, Clare Robotes of California Funeral services which were largely attended were held at residence Saturday afternoon William R Jpromo oTTJexter ing Dan J Noeker sang by The Rosary, accompanied 1iap J Sin ridan Pair , were Charles I Bennett Cleo Snuth Charles S DeWolfe, Albert Dewl John Butterfield and Roy froaa, Burial waa in Hamburg cemetew Among those from away mL af tended the funeral were MmeL Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler JC f , Francis Mornssay, Mr and Mr Bk r ft Mr and Mrs Job n Christine Gordon,Mb GWTT son, Mrs Robert WJT Sloan, Don OwejS R Mr Camel, HugkihSl Rloj Mrs John kWbv M L i rr r and Mrs ichael Kel J v A M Itv, f 1 and Mrs Frank R,ce aB QD Mr and ttGwHlfc5nrc Dickcrson and Mr Allison Mr Mr and I John RMuMon thbun, Fowler Mr and thmJj ud l Jl tockwood, Dimondale uLls1 Potterve El ftert Htasy Duraid Mrs Emily E mi Mr and Mrs Floyd Kloise Mr and Mrs Marr, Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Harry Saunders Wd Mrs Curtis S Olsaver Mrs Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann Jrtor Mr and Mrs Donald L eedle of Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford tertained as Thanksgiving enMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE I gift couM ls no more thoughtful Christmas lor Father and Mother, or others door to you, than tho PROTECTION, convenience and comfort off tolophono sorvtco liTcaso off sudden skknoss, fire or accident, m feleervko to ho Instated Orders for In my ct TilapNine Manafti mtmtkt cfcros wm ee Wd f tao ahror M IM tmtlrmd Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednes do, Ohio, Miss Helene Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem day afternoon where they spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr Kress parents, Mr and Mrs Krass Mr and Mrs Donald Keedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with Mr Keedles par mts, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs Cobernus aunt Mrs Bert N Haight called here ty the death of Mr son, ed here Raymond Moon and a party of Miss Alice ence Nagel of Thanksgiving giunt ofH sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parent, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Uim Haight A cousin, Mrs Ida Hender lJJT0 2 t of Whitmore Lake was also call ttLT Sunday The many friends of Bjrnfe Roberts will be glad to hear that dinner Wolverine, guests Miss Margurite Dunning of company of friends from Brighton have returned ning nfc home from a deer hunting trip to Mnt Waher 0owtt Bert Moon, who wrtha Jean were d friends went to Drum Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing, mond Island has also returned home, Mr and Mrs R Clyde Dunning andBert bringing heme the venison Richard Dunning of Hamburg I Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter en Miss Jeanette Houghton of Ham tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day burg, Miss Iaabetle Smith and Gua Mr and Mrs Frank Mumford andRoot Were QJ visitors at Krass of Howell and Carl Allen of Mr and MjfkiCmfc Coombs of Tola1 John lianas IIMM of Mr and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and MrsTayW f Detroit and Mrs Lester of FowlerviDe attended church at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Waher Miller John Maurer home mmWednesday, November 30, 1932 cfJ SlOktS Thurs, FrL, SaL Dec, 1,2,3 Pncknej Dispatch iCnttred at vhe PostaAec t Pinrkney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter ubscriptien 125 a yen in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER itowiiuuinitHimiiHiiiiNiitMtiu mmmummmmmmmmmmmm T HIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll With an unusually large number of colds I prevalent here and scattered cases of Ira reported in 1 many sections of the country, it is more than ever S important to treat all colds promptly Colds pull 3 down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia Dont take chances Double your protection with our remedies iF DRESSING tin CHIPSO PEACHES, NO 2 q TEAPOT TEA, Vi M TGAlXONAUNT GREEN MOLASSES BARRYS DRUG STORE COFFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 3 i 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 10c 10 BARS P G OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR HOME BAKE EXTRA FLOUR SPECIAL ELLrFLOUR244ckHENKELS BEST FLOUR IMP Lifes Little Ups Downs j You must think, not only of this predicament, when you are driv ing on thin smooth tires but al J so of the dangerous blowout that might happen at high speeds 5 Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new 5 C H KENNEDY H KS PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Michael Roche, MrsMax Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in How S ell Saturday j A H Murphy was in Detroit ong business one day last week J Mr and Mrs James Greene of ,S Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of j MllllllllllllllllllllMllimilllllllUIIUUIIIIIIUmU Mrs Sarah Carr Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs George Malloch in Grand Rapids Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux last Wednesday Erwin Campbell has moved irAto the house on Dwight Wegeners farm east of town Carl Detwyler and wife and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly for Thanksgiving Mrs Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Ben nett The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt, Portage j lake JCdward Allen isseriously sick atjS his humrnear ChubfeV Corners HeS has been confined to the house for 5 five weeks ArchieGorton is taking J 5 care of him Russell Head who is attending the U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week Mid with his parents, Mr and Mr Ross Read Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve are now located in Howell having moved there I from Ann Arbor j Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv MILLER TIRES W H MEYER s B ft ft ft I Light Heavy Hauling of All Rinds Moving ft Weekly Trias Made to Detroit 5 aBKBBaaaaaBaBaftsaM 5 9E9SB iHiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiniiiHiiHimHiiiiHmuiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiniHiiijk Grocery so 0 iii of those good quality women Mr andMTr family spent ests of Mr and Mrs James Jackson relatives C V, VanWinkle is makini MrT Graves and MarTm Thanksgiving with M K Darrow, wife and daughterI and Margaret Curlett visited at the extenl home of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in sive repairs on his home in this vil Ann Arbor last Thursday Mrs Kly lage Horn to Mr and Mrs W K Darrow of this village on Wednesday, November 23, a daughter serious opera 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c, UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 15c SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN 9c GOOD BROOM 2Bc STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR 14c is recovering from a tion A F Morgan and wife of Howell 5 and Lynn Hendee and family were While the selection is great here is an opportunity to save on your winter coat NOVEMBER 28th TO DECEMBER 3rd, 1932 REMEMBER THE DATE FURTRIMMED COATS as low as SB PEIRCES pwell, Mich Phone 594 Lucius Wilson Sr was home from I Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Chicago over the week end He nowpnd Hurss has charge of the ticket sale for the Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Chicago Worlds Fair next year Loretta Dick were week end guests j Mr an Mrs Roger Carr, daughters of n lativs in Canton and son Robert, spent Thanksgiving Mi Constance Darrow visited with Mr andMrs Laverne Snith nt Jackson friends a couple of days Fowlerville last week Mr and Mrs W H Euler ate Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent their Thanksgiving tujcxjulii I Wednesday with her people, Mr and latters mother, MmRahys in tJetMrs, Walker, of tensing, troit On Saturday as guests of F J Miss Marie Monks of Jackson s Hamilton and wife, they had the several days last week at the h pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr and Mrs W K Murphy Miner at Kingston, Ont on the shore Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erie, where many thousands j star athletes from Howell and Myron of wild geese gather and feed be j highsfJioolji, both niad the freshman MUSTARD, FRENCSr 7,,,,,,,,11 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 c 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2ftc 5 wiwMPi j W W Barnard rmMiniimimtHiiiiiiiinumiiiimiitiiuiw rli Nation Wide Store 1 AllAmerican Coffee, lb 1 jtween Nov 15 and Dec 15 each yearffootball team atWestryn tale44 then continue on their flight to the j lege, Kalamazoo ftthjarvd I The Citizens Savings Hank of Mt , Mias Frances Ledwidge spentft Clemenf7rrtsittirfipvn its floorshtt Thanksgiving and the last part of the i Friday morning A notice on the door wek with Nellie Euler 1 stated it was closed pending reorganises Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization This bank in company witli ettttatataed at an eight oclock dinner, other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led a moratorium some time ago, widge, Mr Eddie Ferrel and Mr The balance of the Pinckney de rl Irving Rfchardson huntis have returned Thy Yougnt MifeMaiy Jitchvisited hir daugh three, niorejleer shot 7y Clare Miller tef, Mfi, Ehrin Munsell near Fowler1 Charles Shafer and Fred Teeple ville the paat Vek i Claude Super has moved onto th Mr artfUt A F Morgan of farm of Mrs Alma Harris and Harry Howell callfid TWrday on Mr and Rowe on the Darwin farm vacated J4ERSHErSQOA,,4fe, 19c j iik4 SHOWBOAT SALMON 10c NationWide SAUERJCRAUT, No 3 can, 10c CORN, Extra Standard, No can, 4 cam 25c Fancy Rice, Blue Rote, 4 lbs 15c LIMA BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans TOMATOES, No 2 can, 3 cans 25 WAX BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c NAVY BEANS, 5 tb 13c White House Coffee, lb 29c Mrs B G U Berkley Ishaa pd family enterby Mr Soper Thanksgiving guests of M r arwl tained George, Pr4 Clella Fish Mrs W tt Gardner were Mrs Maria for Thanksgiving 4ier Dinkel, Mr aiul Mrs J C Dinkrl R K KHott ami O Buttrfield , and son, Stanley, the Misses Fanny, friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday Mrs Henry Graham, Mr C M Sigler and son, Donald Battle Creek were Sunday caller tit the home of Dr Dr and daughter, Ann, of Perry spmt the Detnjit, Mr and Monks anl Nellie Gardner Fred Leece and wife of Whitmore Lake were Monday callers of Dr and Mrs R GSigW Mr and Mrs Fred Read had u i KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1 lb can 10c 1 KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb pail 32c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 tb pail 53c KARO, SYRUP, Red Label, 10 lb pail 57c Northern Tissue, 3 rolls 19c and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Herbert J Mrs A C McGragsr ami Peters and daughter, Barbara, of r4 and Mrs Donald Patton and dnghtet, Donnabei, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Phunmer MX and Mrs Will Mercer were in Vfebberrille Thanksgiving flay as goerf of Dr and Mrs Walter Mer eer v Mr and Mrs Ed PlirTcer had as Thanksgiving sueU Mr and Mra Clifford Parker of Hwell, Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola Rogirs and daughter, Marilda, wcf in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft of Mia William Fk celebrated herGrand Rpidd spent ThanlwgiTing 7tk birthday Jtoadsy with tb Bcrqoiat family M rs Ross Read week end7with Mr and Mrs pfe ni Rsell aod Howard, the Mercer 8 Helen and Janet Fiedler Mrs Julia Grejner and daughtWfc1sV and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week en with Mr and Mr George Greiner Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mr M H Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Steyq OBrien and family of Stockbridge Sunday rapper guerts of Dr and Mrs C I Sigler ww Dr and Mr tfblii Sigfti of Howall DatrQa spent Thanksgiving and tNe W9tk end with Mr and Mrs Patrick 9ft tnjUtx Peter Smith and daughsf Mr Ann of Howell, M and Mm Wtafe Miap of Stream, Illinois view lnAgMir guest Mr nnd lltiihNpiier Miss FloyaswtWfspUl was in s of Am rvi l5tbSACK 1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lge Pkg ISc BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 ft 24c Reason Sons S FRUITS s Htntiiiimiittittiiinisi VEGETABLES mmmmm 9CSR ArtOlr W ThePhickney Dispatch l25icr i,i Jt4 rP m M Tb a Theatre i HC GerUa, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wad, Ttmr, FrL Nov 30, D 1, 2 GEO ARLISS in SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY ComelyHattti Marn Fox News Art In the Family Sponsored by the Future Farmers Club Sat, DM 3 Warren Williams and Sidney Fox in DARK HORSE Hurricane Express No 3 Comedy Perfect Suitor Cartoon Mat 2 to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c San, MOB, DOC 45, CONSTANCE BENNETT IN TWO AGAINST THE WORLD Comedy Mat 2 P M Art Con Novelty to 11 P M Tito, Doc 6 JOAN BENNETT IN MISS PINKERTON Comedy Added Short Subjects Merchant Nite, Adm 15c with Merchants Tickets r LAKELAND NEWS V ,11 Mr and Xn Robert Jaek enter tained for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall and son, Alton of Farmingtoji, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children, Patty and Yvonne, of HowelLMr and Mr H Can and daughter, Dorothy, af Pinckney and Mr tad Ma Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Mr Lewis Halfaway of this peats Mr and Mia Laurence Unus and daughter were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr Mrs J F Mahler and son, Leo, are spending a few days, with Mn Mahlers daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Chariot Emerson, Toledo, Ohio vilic were Thanksgiving gue Mr and Mn Alfred Rosabigto The Detroit Creamery will their milk station at Howell Dec The station has operated for ae vera years in Howell Its closing will be another blow to the farmers, who suffer a shake up in the milk bus ness every so Wed, Thar, FrL, Dec 7, 8, 9 Americas Favorite WILL ROGERS IN TOO BUSY TO WORK ComingNancy Carroll in The Blessed Event Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in Toss of the Storm Country Fanny Hursts StoryBack Street at Webberville, Howell, Mir sJffffrsT Mark Allison Mrs BJarion Burnett and daughter and daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday Lora, and Rex Burnett were Thanks dinner guests at the home of Mr and giving guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Albert DJnkeL Burnett at Hamburg Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, and Miss Madge Jack of this place and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney spent Friday afternoon In Jackson Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofllett entertained at their home at Winang I Lake for a week end party, Mr and Mrs Earl Anns ,of South Lyon, Mr and Mrs Harold Holgand and Mr and Mr William Lindsley of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Robert Jack of this place Mr and Mrs William VanKleek spent Thursday with Mr VanKleeks sister, Mrs Frank Wright, at Howell Mrs William Parkinson of Petty sville is spending a few days with Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg GREGORY j Miss Marjorie Allison was a Thi day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Alfred Rosslngtoo of HowelL Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint Clark and f Dr and If Mr and Mrs George Murphy of aba spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs John Heiber, Mr and Mrs Hopper of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Carl Watson and Frank Worden spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Inez Bowdish entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Onaway spent the week end with her sister, Mrs R D Brenniser Robert Munsell is recovering from an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden who sslhave been spending the summer at S Engadine, Mienigan, returned to their home here Saturday ,, Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mernavieve Voegts of Muskegon spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole and son, Clare, of Dcrtoit spent part of last week with Mr and Mrs Cleve PQOIC Mrs, A J McGregor and daughter of Perry and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney spent Friday at the Mark All1son home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained last Thursday, Mrs Northern and son of Ypsilanti, Raymond, How ard and Norma Rolston of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters spent Thanksgiving at Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier ajsf family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Mrs C Kingsley and family spent Thursday at the Willard Bennett home at Jackson Mrs Andrew Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the C Kings ley home Mr Lewis Wagner was a Wayne visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Piajarreke of Inkster spent the first of the week at the C Kingsley home Miss Wanda Ban of Osseo iting Lloyd Bennett this week, jTeeple Hardware niillllilllllllWHIIilHIIIIimillllllllllMIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltimnilllllllHIIIIlIF IS VISHAMBURG Bert Nelson Haight, for many years a prominent citizen of Ham burg died suddenly Thursday morning at his home Mr Haights death was unexpected and is attributed to afbplexy He was stricken about 7 oclock after returning to his bed following ajtrip to tend the furnace fire Mr Haight lived something over an hour without regaining eonscioltene,, a He was born about 67 yearTagTSin Webster township, Washtenaw MARION Jl ate Thank Bradys in week end Ed Hoisel and family giving dinner at M B Howell Kcrbjrt Reed spent the in Muskegon Charles Conklin ate dintr at the Fred VanOitder Thantsgnring Harry Haigh spent the week end at Houghton Lake Earl Meyer returned home with Mr Haigh Albin Pfau, wife and daughter spent Thanksgiving at Buffalo, New istmas Bargain During the month of Decker, 1932, we will accept subscriptions and renew els to the Dispatch for per yr Charles Reed and family spent v4XhanJSiyiagiit Mrs Vim BajleyV in Owosso, Mr Paul Glen, Detroit, Miss Kmilv Vines, Howell, Mr and Mrs John I White were Sunday dinner guests of Sheriff Finley and Mrs Finley Bruce Roberts and sons, Mrs Julia Moor1 and son, Bailey, ate dinner at Basil Whites Thanksgiving RebetHa and Stewart Reft the week end in Owosso with their aunt, Mrs Allan Brihan, and Mr Brichan Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained the members of the Blue Bird Sunday School class Friday evening Mrs Lucy Nash of Howell county and was the son of Thomas G and Mary Nelson Haight He came to Hamburg when a young boy and with the exception of afew years spent in Arizona lived the remainder of his life in this village He was united in marriage about 35 year ago with Miss Nellie E Wilson of Green Oak township, Livingston county, who survives him For many years he was a deputy internal revenue collector for the United States gov ernment He was a member of I O 0 LJKoJiainhurgand Knights PythiaBesides the widow tic is vived by one nephew, Clare Robbtee of California Funeral services which wen very largely attended were heldlft th residence Saturday afternKJn Rev William F Jerome of Defter oftcis ng DanJ Noelcer sang by F of The Rosary, accompanied by M Edward J Sheridan PaH bea were Charles I Bennett, Cleo Smjtf, I Charles S DeWol, Albert DeW John Butterfield ad Roy CreeaW Burial was in Hamburg cemetejy j Among those from away vhj at tended the funeral were MrsemJ Wheeler, Edwin Wheeler, Momjjay Mr and Mr UZi was a dinner guest of MrsTllJalTlfcrfeyer one evening last week Relatives here received a telegram Friday of the death of Mrs Bailey of Los Angeles, California Christine Gordons GTW son, Mrs Robert Lacepi 1 J Sloan, Don Owen M Mr Camel, Hug kl M J M T , ZZ n Mr and ra John Kerv tr i Mu i v i, Mr and chael Kelly aft Mr and Frank Rice aD oDetii Mr Mrs Ceoiy ftoOWOBt Mr and Mrs Mrs and Charlotte, Miss Irene Smith teacher in Junior High, Ann Arbor, spent the week end at Gus B Smiths Ernest White and family, Mia Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney Thanksgiving guests and Mervia Mia A i JJA Dickerson and Mr S SLockwood, Dimondale Tn tZ lam Potterville ElDooWnf Mr and Mpg FJoyd Koise Mr and Mrs MarkWpkr Mr and Mrs Charles ln Mr and Mrs Harry Saunders 6P, and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver, Mrs Ida Navarre and Harvey Rhead, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Donald L and family and Miss Dorothy Latf , , r01 of Jackson were Sunday ofMusker Heht8visitors at the home af White Wilmont Lewis returaefrom the north Wednesday wita a deer Clay MUMOII aad ftjrfly, c,us K Smith and fatfyr mM Marjorie Allison, Mr aadJKa John RMu7won Mr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ITS LONESOME WITHOUT A TELEPHONE Tim could ba no mora thoughtful Christmas for Fothar ond Mothor, or othors door to you, than tho PtOTICTION, convanlonco ond comfort of tolophoito sorvlco Incoso of suddon Ifknasi a oi milrfantf m mi aoone will anabfa tfcam to nummom ad Intimnity, v thorn to ovoid dnngaraoa it w kar mm with romiiRi thorn always of your olfaction for thorn i thoy yoor Onlers fer MtoplMiie service te be Instated In eny dty my be p4 wftli the local TelhMie Manner UMhy chart wIM be billed te Ibe cjlver lent 4trm4t Pontiac motored to Tawas Wednesday afternoon where they spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr Krass parents, Mr and Mrs Krass Mr and Mrs Donald Kcedle and children, Howard, Annette, Marjorie and Billy of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday tospend the, remainder Keedlcs parWilliam H of the week with Mr ents, Mr and Mrs Kcedle Mr and Mrs Harry Cobcrnus of Detroit came Thursday to visit Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Bert N Haight called here by the death of Mr Haight A cousin, Mrs Ida Henderson, of Whitmore Lake was also called here Raymond Moon and a party of do, Ohio, Miss Heleno Constable of Chilson and Robert Wilson of Salem Miss Alice encc Nagel of Battle Thanksgivingguests of tho friends from Brighton have returned ig niceIy home from a deer hunting trip to sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Walter Miller called on Miss Neva Hoard Friday Miss Alberta Carson of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Miss Loreen Carson accompanied her sister home Thursday and stayed until Sunday The many frfends of Bjrnit Roberts will be glad to hear that heMr and Mrs Earl Crawford en nome irom a aeer nunung np W Mra WaIter MBer and D tertained as Thanksgiving dinner, Wolverine Bert Moon, who with a Jean were Iagt gunda dmner guests Miss Margurite Dunning of 1 company of friends went to Drum of Mr an1 Mr John Buttman Flint, Thomas Dunning of Lansing J mond Island has also returned home, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning and j Bert bringing home the venison Richard Dunning of Hamburg I Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter enMiss Jcanette Houghton of Ham tertained at dinner Thanksgiving day fVay Ratbbun, FolerT, rf Carf of Mf MiJjJfc Coombs of Tola1 jonlf Maurtr hm Mr and MrsTaylor f Detroit and Mrs Lester of Fowlerville attended church at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and visitors at the I s 4i r Wednesday, November 30, 1932 ltitiitiuiiiiiitimiiiiiimitHuii i Packney Dispatch STORES Specials Thurs, Frt, Sat, Dec 1, 2, 3 stared at fche PosUffice ct Pinekney, Uich ,ai Qnnrtrl PTM Mat ijccmwi iiiw waiter, tabeerintien 125 a fan in Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER ttti, ELL SALAD DRESS ING CHIPSO, EXRGF PEACHES, NO 2 Cil TEAPOT TEA, y2 LB, HCG, GREEN 1XALLON AUNT DINAH MOLASSES Bjpw9W 1 THIS is the season when pneumonia takes its heaviest toll With an unusually large number of colds prevalent here and scattered cases of flftt reported in many sections of the country, it is more than ever important to treat all cokis promptly Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia Dont take chances Double your protection with our remedies BARRYS DRUG STORE C6FFEE EXTRA COFFEE MILLARS, REAL GOOD, A REAL COFFEE 19c GREEN WHITE, A 30c COFFEE 23c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, LB 32 BMettnavnvnWnWaWnflalftSnMannannnaniBnawaianaVNnBanMaaBNavwK viHaMMMMmB0MHIVHMMIIiHiHMMiMBW,aaMllliaM 4 LBS NAVY BEANS 10c 3 LBS RICE 1 10c 10 BARS PG OR FLAKE WHITE SOAP rl 27c 3 LBS BULK MACARONI 19c RAISINS, SEEDED OR SEEDLESS, LB 07c 5 LBS BULK OATMEAL 12c FLOUR EXTRA HOME BAKER FLOUR HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 sack HENKEL S BEST FLOUR SPECIAL 56c 36c 63c t i f f 1 MP m m 1 Lifes Little Up Downs You must think, not only of thu predicament, when you are driving on thin smooth tires but also of the dangerous blowout that might happen at high speeds Avoid these unplesant parts of driving by trading your doubtful tires for new PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER C A I 17 Qri did of those good quality Sterling women While the selection is greater, TiereTs aiTbpportunity to save on your winter coat NOVEMBER 28th TO DECEMBER 3rd, 1932 REMEMBER THE DATE FURTRIMMED COATS as low as U PEIRCES pwell, Mich Phone 594 Mi and Mrs M family spent Jackson relatives C V VunWinkh sivi repairson his lage Horn to Mr and row of this villag Michael Roche, MrsMax Ledwidge and daughter, Justine, were in Howell Saturday A H Murphy was in Detroit onS basinet one day last week iS Mr and Mrs James Greene of jS Lansing were ThankBgriving guests of UlltlUllllllllllllllMUlllllllllIltUlllllllllUIIHIIIIIUIItllllllimilllllllllllllltlllllllltllli Mrs Sarah Carr Gerald and Murray Kennedy spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs T George Mai loch in Grand Rapids Leonard Devereaux of Ypsilanti visited his parents, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux last Wednesday Erwin Campbell has moved into the house on Dwtght Wegeners farm east of town Carl Detwyler and wjfe and Nyra Graves spent Sunday at the Graves home Mrs Graves and daughter, Jean, returned with them from a few days visit in Jackson Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with her father, Thomas Shehan Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and David Kelly of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelty for Thanksgiving Mrs Albert Johnson wrecked her car on her way home from Howell one day last week She hit the rear end of a trailer which was being drawn by a car driven by Stub Bennett The Hearst News Reel shown at Lansing theatres last week carried a picture of the Chrysler car tests recently held at Peach Mt, Portage lake Edward Allen is seriously siek at his home near Chubbs Corners He has been confined to the house for five weeks Archie Gorton is taking care of him Russell Read who is attending the U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mr Ross Read Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve are now 1ocntrdmHowrH having moved there 1 from Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howell were Thanksgiv ing Quests of Mr and Mrs James w MILLER TIRES H MEYER s Light Heavy Hauling of All Rinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S MJfac wipiJiiJ iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiinittiiiiiftiuiiitiMiitiiiutiiiifniiiuijk Grocery Specials I 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c I T Graves ami jMajitin, Thanksgiving with M K Darrow, wife and daughter I mul Margaret Curlett visited at the is making extenlhom f Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in home in this vil 11 Arbor last Thursday Mrs Ely is recovering from a serious operation A V Morgan and wife of Howell and Lynn Hendee and family were Mrs W E Daron Wednesdav 15c j UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG SAUERKRAUT LARGECAN GOOD BROOM 23c I STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c 9c I 5 LB BAG PANCAKE FLOUR I I MUSTARD, FRENCH , I 2LR JAR MUSTARD , I1 I November 23, a daughter Lucius Wilson Sr was home from Thanksgiving guestsof Mr and Mrs Chicago over the week end He now Frd 15urs has charge of the ticket sale for the Mr and M J P Doyle and Miss Chicago Worlds Fair next year I Loretta Dek were week end guests Mr an Mrs Roger Carr,laughters of r,,tivls in nton and son, Robert, spent Thanksgiving Miss Constance Danow visited with Mr and Mrs Lawrne S,nith at Jackson friends a couple of days Fowlervjllc last week Mr and Mrs W H Ruler ate Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent their Thanksgiving turkey with the I Wednesday with her people, Mr and tatters mother, MrsRabyKrfn tctTMrs7WaHwivfi Lansing, troit On Saturday as guests of F J Miss Marie Monks ofJaekson peril Hamilton and wife, they had the several days last week at the home pleasure of visiting the home of Jack of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Miner at Kingston, Ont on the shore Leon Rancour and Ronald Hibbard of Lake Erjtf, where many thousands star athletes from Howell and Myron ,of wild geese gather and feed be j high schools, both made the freshman j4wHvSHHec15 rac football team at Western State Colthen continue on their flight to the j lege, KaTamazbo I 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Sc I W W Barnard j ciiiiuniiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiimiittitiuiiHiiiiitiitiMiiiimiMMMmitiMiiiMst iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiirii I NationWide Store AllAmerican Coffee, lb 19c HERSHEYS COCOA V, ft lqOc i gouth land , MISK Frances I The Citizens Savings Rank of Ml Ledwidge spenti Clemens faiIeITTo peTTi tT TMrrsTrTsT Thanksgiving and the last part of the Friday morning A notice on the door weelc with Nellie Euler stated it was dosed pending reorganMto Nellie Euler and Lyle Euler j ization This bank in company with entertained at an eight oclock dinner other Macomb county banks declared Thanksgiving Miss Frances Led a moratorium some time ago widge, JHMEddic Ferrel and Mr The balance of the Pinckney de r Irving Rkrnardson hunters hac retuined Tlvy Smiignt Mrs Mary Fitch visited her daugh three ninn deer shot by Clare Milht, SHOWBOAT SALMON rOc W I NaUonWlde SAUER KRAUT, No 3 can, 10c 1 CORN, Extra Standard, No 2 can, 4 cans 25c ter, Mrs Erwin Munscll near Fowlerj Charles Shaefer and Fred Peeple ville the pant week , Claude Super has moved onto tin Mr and Mrs A F Morgan of farm of Mrs Alma Harris and Harry Howell called Thursday on Mr and Rowe on the Darwin fann vacated Mrs B C I sham I by Mr Soper Berkley Ishaw and family enter Thanksgiving guests of Mr and tained CJiorge, Fred and Clella Fish Mrs W B Gardner wen Mrs Maria for Thanksgiving dinner Dinkel, Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel R K KHott nnd Cart Buttrrfirld , anl son, Stanley, the Miss, s Fanny Fancy Rice, Blue Rose, 4 lbs 15c I LIMA BEANS, No 2 can, 3 cans 25c TOMATOES, No 2 can, 3 cans 25C I WAXBEANSJSo 2can 3 cans 25c 5 NAVY BEANS, 5 ft White House Coffee, lb 29c on friends of Berkley, Ohio, called here Tuesday Mrs Henry Graham, Mr C M Sigler and son, Donald, of Battle Creek were Sunday callen at the homo of Dr and Mrs C L Sifffar Monks and Nellie Gardner Fred Leece and wife of Whitnion LKteTwtMX Monday callers of Dr and Mrs R GSigler Mr and Mrs Fred Read had aSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Herbert I KARQ SYRUP, Blue Label, 1 tb can 10c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 tb pail 32c KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 10 ft pail 53c j KARQSYRUP, Red UU1 10 IbpaiUSTc and Mrs Donald Fatton and daughter, Donnabcl, of near Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mr and Mrs WillMercer were in Webberville Thanksgiving day its gueatfl of Dr and Mrs Walter Mer cer 1ft William Wc celebraUd her 74th birthday Monday 1 Mr and Mrs Ed Parker had as Thanksgiving sucsts Mr and Mrs Clifford Parker of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton Mrs Mattie Striker, Mra Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with the Berquiit family Dr and Mrs A C McGrwfpor and Peters and daughter, Barbara, of daughter, Ann, of Perry spent the lMrJt, Mr and Mrs Ross Read week end with Mr and Mrs WJtaad sons, Russell ami Howard, the Mercer 4Pits Helen and Janet Fiedler Mrs Julia Greiner and daughtetJt fcr and Mrs Lavernc Kennedy of Mary and Julia, spent the week end with Mr and Mr George Greiner Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs M H Nile and sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien and family of Stdckbridge Sunday supper guests of Dr and Detroit spent Thanksgiving and t week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mf and afiw Peter Smith and daughter, MaW Ann, of Howell, M, and Mm Win, lehan, of Streatr, Illinois Ail Tan guests of Mr d MH sm er, Northern Tissue, 3 rolls I i5teSAtkpASfftYPL6UK 19c I 1 SACK PANCAKE FLOUR, Both For 15c MAGIC WASHER, Lgc Pkg 19c BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 5 lb 24c Sons 1 FRUITS x iiitiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiimimiuinttnititttiiiiiu , in1 VEGETABLES itwauummwi A1SEl55ri n ThePmckney Dfcpatch U25rr fH XTIU Af HAWAII AfOfe aWt WdlMila I 4 Ifollis SigWT of HoweU N M vWTi ilnflrjgi ii TT If1 The PUckaey MOTGAG SALE DEFAULT having been made lor saore than thirty days in the con dftioaa of a certain mortgage made by Ida JL Pequignot, survivor of herself arid Joseph F Pequignot, deceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the twentysecond day of July A O 190 and recorded in the office of Wednesday November 30,132 MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for Bore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by ludeon J Phillips and Rosa M jaillips, his wife, to Grace Gardner lated the sixteenth day of March A D 1927, and recorded in tee jt Register of Deeds for the County f ff JfUvingston and State of Michigan, County of Livingston and State of Mkhigan, on the sixteenth day of MarcC A D 1927, in Liber 127 of Mortgage, on pages 228229 thereof, on which mortgage there is claim ed to be due and unpaid on the date nt this notice, for principal and interest, the awn of sixteen hurjtred thirtyeight and no onehundreths doDan 163800, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havbad w Instituted to raovTr Ot debt had or J to 0 en the 23rd day of July A D 19S0, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be doe and unpaid at the date of this notice, tat principal and interest, the stun of Fifteen Hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 1 Si979, and no suit or proceedtew it law or in equity having secured by said mortgage, part thereof or any ri Now, therefore, by virtue of the fewer of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ZZ JvTT , J iLlT v 7 t VJ, Friday the twentythird day of 51 T d f JfU ember AD 1932, at ten oclo i 11 A B 1933, at ten oclock In the fortneon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a al at publie vendue to the high est bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Ctamit Court for the County of Livingston isfheld, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Hay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or beore said sate, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described a3 follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wn the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in suifc case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEEEBY GIVEN, that on Decclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard rime, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly ranee to the Court House in the Cty of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of premises described in said mortgage, o so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with f per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in tlc premises Which premises are described as follows The west half of the southeast Quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Land in the Township of Howell County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Commencing at five point twentyof thesouth7 25 rods north west eorner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytwo 32 rods thence south twentyfive 25 J , Tooley, Mortgagee, 4hence fortyight 4S rods thence north fifty 50 rods thence west eighty 80 rods thence south twentyfive 25 rods to place of begin ing, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred W Stuhrberg and Christine M Stuhrberg, his wife, to Brighton State Bank, of Brighton, Michigan, dated the twentyfirst day of Decem ber A D 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirtieth day of December A D 129, in Liber 185 of Mortgages, on pages 4248 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Thirteen Hundred Sixtyseven and 1Q100 Dollars, 136710, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, orarrypart thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentyfourth day of February, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to thv highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the City of Brighton, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towrit Lot number one hundred 100 and the east half of lot number one hundred one 101 of Leiths Subdivision, as duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated November 30, 132 Brighton State Bank Mortgagee Hon W VanWinkie NEIGHBORING Stockbridge high Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan f 4 r WHEREAS, default has been pade in tho conditions of a remit estate mortgage made by H Willis Crefoot and Grace H Crofoot, mort ajot, to Vam Clark, mortgagee, efated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916, in thr flee of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Like 114 of Mortgages at page 196, id WHEREAS, there is claimed to be dtfr en ,sJd mortgage at the date of this iaptice for principal, interest taxes and insurance the whole Dated September 28, 1032 Pon W VanWinkie, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O STATE OF MICHIGAN ThtProbate Court for the County of Livingston Little Kathrrmr Drown of Howell spent Thanksgiving vacation with her grandparents, Mrand Mrs Bert VanBlaricuin Mr find Mrs C J Teeple had as ThunfKiving guests, Miss Kate O Connor of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery of Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Tiplady is spendnig some time with Mr and Mrs James Tiplady in Detroit leant ef said principal and interest eeig ow due and payable the ftUM ef 73842 and the further sum f 2E attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceeding at law having been instituted for tire coltectron ofsaid money or aiy part thereof, and At a session of saiTToTmrlrcW 1 at the Probate Office in the City of I Howell in said county, on the 4th day of November, A D 1032 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IM THV MATTER OF THE i WHEREAS William CiarTc is now deeeased and Eva L Clark has been fay appointed and qualified, and is new acting as administratrix of his state, JJOW THEREFORE, notice is safety given that by virtue of the power if sale contained in said VffVlTndtlle statute m efcse made and provided, said mort LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at its vegnlar mrrting Tnendnyaurnpon by e boysand girls ball teams of Brighten high have started practise ,, On December 1, 1932, the three Brighton rural routes will be consolidated into two Carrier J D Appleton reaches the retirement age on Nov 30 and his route will be divided between Carriers Dean and Thompson At the recent at the Unive by absent vote Clifford Ho member of trie school debating team They will debate Howell t Stockbridge on Dee 2 Stockbridge high school wM efl neV basket ball season Nor wiffc Okemus ,Ray Hounsinger has a flock of some 600 turkeys on his farm at 8 Mile and Smith Road, Farmington He finds it necessary to watch them day and night as about three weeks ago 100 were stolen W E Scripps farm of Oakland County will send a carload of sheep to the Chicago Fat Stock next month , The Sinclair Oil Co have opened a new service station at Dexter Oakland county has secured a loan of 225,000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation This will be used to finance the county for the balance of this year St Thomas ihigh school of Ann Arbor won its Thanksgiving day foot ball game from St Peter and Pauls high school of Ionia by a score of 30 to 0 Jimmie Walsh scored four out of five touchowns for Ann Arbor Cummings, star full back of St Thomas suffered concussion of the head and had to leave the game A marriage license has baen issued to Raymond Bott, 22, of Lyndon and Lucille Roepcke, 22, Unadilla The Howell high school debating team lost their first dbato to East Lansing Fowlerville high school is organirvg a boys and girls basket ball taem Eight students in the agriculture department of Howell high school accompanied by their instructor,Docald Kline, are attending the International Stock Show at Chicago this week A reception is to he held at Locey Recreation Bldg Wednesday evening honoring Rt Rev Monsignors Thornton, and McCarty i Detroit who have recently been honored by the pope Mayor Adams will give the address of welcomeBoth priests were former pastors of Howell UA 4 ATCHES yM can enjoy an eJfctiicallycooked menu FITRATS really all it costs 1 kes than ONE CENT a meal For lessthan a penny a netl a person, you can en joy electric cooking in your hose You can know the new delkiousness in foods, the mehing tenderness in meats and vegetables, the healthfulnets of this modern way of preparing meals Elec trochef electric cooking sealsin nourishing juices Delicious natural flavors and important food values, are retained See the Electrochef et your nearest Detroit Edaeon office A limited number of display and floor model 95 INSTALLED ,Krenr rang fal perfect tioniemi ia origia 9950 ALLOW AIMS FOR VOIR OLD STOV This U BB nuiil iniriiy to obtain an KLECTHOCHET fmr beUw Itat prfe BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN FinST rAYMFNTInmUfd, ready t cook anrr iimall nionlhiy puymnl Sales under lb conditions to Detroit Kdiaon customers 10 7THE ETROIT EDISON co EUCTKOCHff on thouonc famMits uimq the showed a o o k i c j ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO ESTATE Deceased, OF Edwin Fanner, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors vill be fortelosed by a sal of tfce premise5 therein described at Gaelic auction to the highest bidder at the west frontdoor of the court kue in tke eity of How 11, Livings j oxamination and ten County, Michigan, that being the plact of holding the Circuit t7eurt within saicPCounty on Jm nff 4, 1938, at ten oclock in the UCB j oFlu3drecord arc requiredtoprc sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 6th day of March A D 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased faftfloen of said day, which premises ane described in said mortgage ai fellewj Commtncing, at the Southeast corner ef Lot Bight 8 Block Pfre I, fiae Five S Original Plat f tke Village ef Pinckncy running theme North 100 feet and 2 inehaa thence West 40 feet thence South 1W feet and 2 inches thence East 40 feet to place ef begin ing, in the Vfllafe ef Pinckney, Livingston Cotraty, Ifiehjgan Bated October 12, 19S1 Eva L Clark, Administre IT IS FURTHER ORDERmhH public notice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judffe of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 1 Dispatch of November 28, 1907 A J VanPatten of Marion has purchased a ten cent barn at Battle Creek Guy Teeple and family have moved into their new residenceon Putnam St M Barbara Tessmer at her home in Lakeland, with 20 in attendance quests being Mrs Anna Dickenson of Adrian and Mrs Lawrence R Queal of Hamburg With tho presidentMrs Edward G Houghton, presiding the meetmgopenedwithsjng,i,ig Well Work TiTTje5uirComes, Tincf rnpmt ing the Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Letters were read from Mrs Stella Hunt and Miss Dorothy Ketchum, of the University hospital, Ann Arbor, regarding Christmas gifts for patients Nearly all the Christmas bed jackets fjr pat ients at the hospital were completed childWm Kennedy is buying hurdwood timber in this section for a London, Ontario, fjrm r Ed Farnum has twelve women and six men at work in his poultry hemee here picking poultry for shipment A James McMillian Memorial pocietyhtttsggTFauchiJdTfRthig county with George Barnes of Howell as chairman The following re the local members George Bullis, Ben Montague, G W Teeplb, J J Teeple, H W Crofoot, Charles Love, S G Teeple, John Green, Albert Jackson, E M Kuhn, J M Crossman and Fitch Montague The North Hamburg Literary Society will hold a tree social at the The Be Tuim Tafcpfeaddhdtr founded Ike United Stales on m toys, etc, were brought for tht ren at the hospital It was voted to hold but one meeting in December, Tuesday afternoon, December 13 at the home of Mrs Jack Vandcrwall at Lakeland The i meeting closed with song and prayer aPcr Lorena Black Solo Fern Hendee Address George VaUHorn home of s rJ Swarthout Nov 2 The following is the program Solo Florence Kice Music Male Quartette Solo Fannie Rolison Address Rev Gates , ttomet Solo single fundamental principle All men are created equal Dixie is founded on the principle thai the right of every customer to honest merchandise of the order General Insurance A H Murphy Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mith and conscientious service is above any other considerations GUS RISSMAN On W VanWinkie Puet Grace and Harold Grieve Music Male Quartetto Rev FT Commerford acted as j toastmaster at the Thanksgiving ban7 quet at Chelsea Tuesday evening About fifty friends of Gregory J Devereaux gave him a surprise Sat j lurday evening on the occasion of his j 18th birthday Prof Kirtland and wife have rei turned to the Phillipines to teach tftJWEf DIXIE OIL STATION Licensed Muter Plumber Plumbtnf and Heating trix ef the Estate of WOtj w Do pumbJBi nd Heating of All iaia Clark, deceased, Mort riS fof Administratrix, Kind Sepftc We Handle Electric Punp, Tank nd Water Preeewre 1604 Washington Howell, Mieh iFbete 10 JUal Week ef Ail Wed Attorney at Lew Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONkM Norman Reason HEAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and iiafce Frontage a Specialty I also have city property te trade Pinckney, Mieh Phone No IT Sata a SiiecittiiT 7PhoDfl9Fi Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylle of Howell, Bert VanBlaricum Jr, Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum of Anderson spent Thanksgiving day with Mr and Mrs Bert, VanBlaricum Mrs D D Cuiwninpj of Jackson j , HOVfU MlCfilGAIf spent Frday with her, parents, Mr Oftee at Court Houee Wd UX9, Bjsrt VanBIaricnjn J Jay P Sweeney Fire WU Representing the Detroit Fire gad Marine Insurance Co, cw Pinckney, llkk A V f , l9U0 V ftp WSJ rfs k Commented Fish Plant Made by State flab fcave led the list in the tdsialran, Thirls Me for U timeemce 1889, according tof 4hrtrion, and is befog Uay if vied to the isse of deep water ,txfkg nets In soroe instances, it is ctadnnH, entire areas bum hewn depleted of wshitefleh, through the use of these nets, and regulation of the use of the iKfcs is being urged The 1931 whdtefieh crop had an estimated1 value of 1,183,467 While the herring ranked next to the whitefish im the number of pounds taken, the lake trout was second in value The report shows 6,724,176 pounds of herring valued at 201,72528, end1 6,568,422 pounds of lake trout valued at 919,57908 The 1930 commercial fish catch was 30,702,458 pounds valued at 2,556, 66302 C Bid of Dandruff tjr Mfrw CutlcMa Soap Catttaua Oltttsmeat s nn,Air fm PYROIL LtOUIftD GRAPHITE it took 10 ytars to put Graphite ID a ttquiftod form QuMruMtd two to tfaree MOM tko f Inaftw oil 4 t VO mil to a foBon of C5itpr itrfrf to OH Got la moloNt Here is the new, specially designed plana in which Li uoln Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen, noted flying explorers, will attempt a 3,500mile flight into Antarctic regions Ellworth and Dalchen may be seen in the group gathered about th2 plane at the airport at Inglewood, Cal STATE TO BUILD NEW TYPE OF SEGREGATED ROADS The Michigan state administrative board has authorized the reconstruc tion of US25 highway between Monroe and the Ohio state line, a distance of 1403 miles This piece of highway is to be one of tTie two trunk lines running out of Detroit to Toledo Eventually one will Loans to individual home owners be designated for motor truck and the through the facilities of the Federal other for passenger car traffic Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, which has jurisdiction over Michigan, partment is not able to finance the 40increased later to 40 feet The deman says Widening of the present M24 to 40 foot grade Some additional rightofpavement, 20 feet wide, is on a 56foot grade Some additional righofway will be needed for the M25 job Action has been deferred for some time, Dillman said, whHe waiting to see what was to become of an electric interurban line that serves the territory 0 Fifteen Companies Take Home Loan Bank Stock SMOKING COOLS FINGERS, TOES 1 TO 9 DEGREES When you smoke you cool your fingers and toes from one to nine degrees while at the blood pressure and The largest plant of commercial flgh in four year In Michigan waters of the Great Lakes has been completed by the fish division of the department of conservation The divisions report for its 1932 plantings shows 203,162,500 lake trout, pike, perch and whitefish planted from state hatcheries as compared with 181,362,000 in 1931 202,155, 000 in 1980 and 121,133,400 in 1929 Most of the fish planted were pikeperch advanced fry, the slate plant ing 190,050,000 as compared with 43,200,000 planted in 1931 The state planted 3,372,000 lake trout advanced fry and 50,000 2monthsold lake trout, and 9,790,0000 whitefish advanced fry o Hollands Tulip Festival To Have Million Tulips Hollands tulip festival next May will be featured by more than 2,000,000 tulips in bloom Wth the new lanes jut completed the lanes extending alonj the curbs in a single line would reach approxi mately 13 miles and with the 2,000, 000 tulips extending in a sinjrh line the distance would cover at least 25 miles The lanes cover G7 blocks Thousands of tulips are massed in beds in the city parks in various de signs, in other public grounds, in hundreds of lawns and in artistic formation in many gardens The flower show again wi,ll be the feature of the festival and the home garden show also will offer special attractions Mrs J E Telling has been named general chairman and Mrs C H Mc Bride chairman of the club garden exame time yourj hibit Members of the general compulse rate Tmto to wfcr nJvi aoek fcfC tr fcftr T pistons w forms motor o to ploeos oMT thofr tiras Maul addal to rojrate abrioanta and raaofteo, FTBOXX1 ioaft proof Umtnt ponaaooatly protoote onr dolloaof moobaalam acainit taio rtflp hoat aa4 oroataaJ iaaaco oporaUac of oUnor ad sooaomy XMB boartaag oool laeraaoM povor, MM mlUaofc atwildo labrlovttom late mao aastaL VBAOTI PTROJL off on tko groatoot saaklor spportaalty la yoara Tt provon Indorsed by altaoat antboritloa ,X3f ay worlds jtrsatost tadostrlB It at 4H UiU aad sates jinn This is he first time that such a proposal has actually been made by officials of the highway department, although they, have visioned the time when roads would be constructed for purely commercial traffic to give freer use of parallel trunk lines to passenger carrying automobiles Surveys and plans have been ordered by Mr Dillman for the improve ments desired and, if his proposal is carrieclout, M25will carry pleasure vehicles and M24 will have only trucks and buses We may need some legislation on the matter in view of the heavy traffic conditions between Detroit and Toledo, I thinkthe plan is the solution, Mr Dillman said Records of traffic accidents on the present roads that carry mixed traffic show that during the last year more than 100 persons have been killed and hundreds have been injured, the commissioner says Prop erty loss through traffic accidents is extremely heavy While it may not be possible to bar truck and passenger buses from any certain highway to the exclusive use of the road by pleasure cars we can at least try it, Dillman said Dillmans plans call for the rebuilding of M25 first Construction plan call for a 20foot concrete slab to be foot pavement at this time, Mr, Dill may possibly be forthcoming within the next few weeks, it was stated bytrioug Buergers digealb To smoktT PYROIL of West Mich J Walter Drake, Detroit, one of the Michigan directors of the district bank To date, 15 building and loan companies in Michigan and 35 in Indiana have subscribed to stock in the Indianapolis district bank of the Home Loan Bank System There are 65 such associations in Michigan An information office for the sixth district bank IndianaMichigan has been opened in the Buhl building, Detroit, under the direction of Charles E Clark Commenting on the operation of the district bank, Mr Drake said We are making good progress and it is my personal hope that there will be federal loans in the hands of Detroit building and loan companies which wiH permit of the begiiwrrttg of loans to individuals in two weeks Of course continued Mr Drake, the borrower, even after approved for a loan, cannot expect to have the morjey paid him over the counter There are abstracts to be examined, appraisals to be made in each case,and more than that there is a tremendous rush of business About 000 applicants among the 1,400 to 1,500 inter viewed at the Detroit office have been listed for reference to the different mortgage loan companies in Detroit as meriting first consideration crease This seemingly paradoxical finding showed very definitely in experiments aimed to determine the effects of tobacco on the circulation of the blood in the extremities and the advisability of permitting patients with the mysWANTED A complete set of used SARBOW TYPE CHARTS FRANCIS H NOHfON Trap Nets Likely to Exterminate Whitefish The rapid growth of the ute of deep water trap nets in the Great Lakes is offering a serious menace to the future of Michigans whitefish commercial fisheries and regulatory provisions most be enacted a3 soon as possible, fl A sjtprman, n cVnrfrr nf tho I nlrnnHy rlnfioimt MnnHjwyply Jn th FOR FINE TEXTURE IN YOUR CAKES use the A double tested doubteaction BAKING Vision of the department of conon, stated in an address delivbefore the American Fisheries meeting at Baltimore, Md Deepwater trap nets, which are often used if a depth of 100 feet and which have leads of at least a quartermilo in length, were introduced into Mich igan waw in 1928 and are now found executively in Lake Huron, Saginw bij, upper Lake Michigan and to totte The tests just concluded on young adults were carried on over six months by Dr W G Maddock and Dr Frederick A Coller of the University of Michigan hospital The cause of the cooling of the extremities was found to be the effect of tobacco oh the sympathetic nervous system, which among other functions ordinarily expands or contracts the walls of the small blood vessels of the skin to regulate circulation and so temperature In tests the smokers were plaeed at rest in a room of even temperature and their pulse rate, blood pressure and body temperature tested before and after smoking Pressure and pulse findings were expected, but the marked drop in heat of the toes and fingers proved somewhat unexpected The normal fall was about three or four degrees Contral tests in which the peripheral nerves of one side were temporarily put out of action with an anaesthetic Showed that only the side untreated showed temperature drops on smoking, thus proving the effect to be due to action on the nerves Buergers Disease, or thromboangiitis obliterans, is a not uncommon condition of young adults in which a blockedejaculation may so affect the extremities as to lead tojnmgreno The exact cause of this disease is still a medical mystery For many years phypicians have been convinced that the disease becomes worse if thf patient continues to smoke The ex perimental result of Drs Maddock i and Coller demonstrates just how this occurs smoking further reduces the temperature and circulation of tfie in1 mittee include Mrs C H Landwehr, i Mrs Arthur A Visscher, Mrs John A Vanderveen, Gertrude Stfketee, A W Wrieden, E C Brooks, Harry Neli, E E Fell, John VanBrat and George Dauchy Members of the club exhibit committee include Mrs C Bergen, Mrs A A Visscher, Mrs W R Buss, Mrs W L Eaton, Mrs William G Winter Mrs E C Brooks and Mrs Edwin P Dodge sum mm With hunters reporting large bogs and an unusual zMHBaMtr of game bird and rabbit, the 1981 anall game hunting season in Michigan i being generally credited wjfeh being the most successful, from the hunters point of view, in years Tally cards, distributed by the department of coneervatioa to faunten in both peninsula, and which are now being returned, give an exoeiheqt croa section description of hooting condi tions One Crystal Fatte hunter reported flushing 104 partridges during the recent open hunting aeason in the upper peninsula An Iron River hunter remarked that in 85 years experience he had never aeet so many ruffed grouse north of the straits The tally cards, which are now being received in large numbers, will he classified and resulting statistics will show average bags and other information detailing general game bird conditions As in past years, the conservation department has maintained several posts where conservation officers halt hunters cars and inspect any game carried Within a few hours at the StandLsh post, two conservation officers and a state trooper halted 1,500 hunters automobiles passing both north and south They counted an aggregate of 2,500 partridges, 150 ringneck pheasants, 39 woodcocks, 132 ducks, 4 loxes and 1,800 rabbits being taken home by hunters The inspections also revealed two deer and four hen pheasants in illegal possession Establishment of the patrol poets, the location of which are being con stantly changed, has proved highly effective in apprehending violations, the department believes o Let the Biscuits Alone i cook and bake for you and what do 1 get Nothing Youre lucky I get indigestion Heads Citizens Mutual Directors of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Howell, at a recent meeting elected George J Burke, Anm Arbor president of the company succeeding the late Edwin Farmer, who had ben head of the insurance company since its organiza tion in 1915 Mr Burke has been a director of the Howedl company for many years He also is a director of the Ann Arbor Trust Company, the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Arm Arbor, and the International Radio Corporation of the same city, o Leases 1500 Acres rWatchYour Kidneys The Shell Petroleum Corporation t reported to have leaded 15,000 acrea in Gratiot county for future development of oil The teases involve 2f0 farms, principally in the vicinity of Elwej, Riverdale, St Louis and Ithaca Don Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition For 5GL years grateful users have relied upon Doans LPills Praised the country over 3ld by alj druggists FITS FREE SAMPLE TREATMENT ami LITERATURE Many writeNo attacks after the first weeks treatement Dont neglect thi malady when assuranerofTeieV is so positive Write today to TOWNS REMEDY CO Ettab 1874 Milwaukee, Wis extremities of these patients TTiefe fore patients with Buergers Disease are strongly urged to stop 3moking o Consider Opposing Hospital in Eaton A number of Eaton county prjpiri ty owners who oppose the establish ment of a county hospital by the tTn theeasternpartl 00 f Pgf0 m th former of Lake Superior Many fisnermen, I though oppotefto the use of thesi nets, have been forced to adopt them to meet competition, Mr Westerman said, and a feer frersits that the whitefish, which it generally conceded first rank in quatity xtong the fishes of the Great Lake, i deomed unless measures are quicklymWgpted to regulate and restrict the me 4f thh gear Locate in Border CMim re lWi AS 42 YEARS A 25 ounces for 251 YouSavbtUsinqKC O N S O F POUNDS U S E D OUR COVFRNMtNT The Border Cities, opposite Detfeft, continue to advance industrial, ac cording to the Canadian NatfeMtf Railways During the past month fcr concerns of American origin have established branch plants within this area These are Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, manufacturing waterproof paints at Walkerville WlEver Piston Ring Co, Toledo, 0r manufacturing piston rings at Windsor Pan yard Roto Cam Piston Packing Co, manufacturing piston rings, Windsor NoRune of Canada, limited, Detroit, manufacturing a compound to prevent hosiery rostm at Wiser John Wyetfa Bros, Philadelphia, Pa, manufacturing drugs at lUftecriBe, The moat of these firms will xtUHrafactnre for the British as well as the lake Work has started Prof Frank E Clark residence in Charlotte are contemplating retaining an attorney to file a suit to restrain the board from going1 ahead with the proposed hospital proposition on the grounds that the matter should have been submitted to a vote of the people They oppose this further tax burden upon the taxpayers with out their voice in the matter Before taking its action aullioilzing remodeling of the Clark residence into a modem hospital for the county the board had the opinion of several iocal attorneys that the step was legal o Frankfort Reports Increase in Building frrssslfsit, which has not felt the bMyfQtapp so much as have most towMtasMHt some more construction sjriwbvlsjrter prospects loom in is progressing on a the f buildings Eighth be used Culver Ole construction Harold Beec Einar Erkkaen And have new simmer h street, between ftoreets, which will ehop by Jim 4oing the Se T , MORE than three thousand births without a single loss of either mother or child 1 That is the official Piatt County record of Dr W B Caldwell, in fifty years family practise in Illinois No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little ones Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful pieparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs A child who geU this gentle stimulant for the frtomach liver and bowels is al ITeaTtnTer Tt keeps child delicate systems from clogginj will overcome the most stul condition of constipation It builds them up, and b nothing like the strong cathartic that sap their strength and energy A coated tongue or bad taaath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin Childrentake it reatfly, for it is really delicjoos in flavor Taste it Take Syrupy Pewin yourself, when sluggish or Ubva, or you are troubled with Wek headaches and no appetite, Tate some for several day wlmj fftdown, sad eehow U yisfca j It is a Dr v V JFft i liCsi lferii H nS Mi 4 r I Cff fianiiiii i, a,,,, iafifcsjisaan jjj r 1 WW M 1 C s v frsa j if 1 il r k J uj it out, yourself 31S fcT3 VM nTirvv Mr and airs Ja SUrey ure3Se proud parents of a nine and one half pound daughter, raine Barbara LorPATHFINDER VB 4751 The QUALITY tire within reach of all Other Sisea In Proportion bSB bAYEiY GOODYEAR TOM Established I860 Incorookited 1911 of Safe Over Sixtyfive Years Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Mich CanStal 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 LETS LOOK AT SOME OF THE GOOD SIGNS ABOUT US I Lower eost of government, which will result in lower taxes II Increased carloadings, which means more goods arc moving til Spirit of Cooperation, which means that capital and labor are better acquainted with each theres problems, realising they are essential to one another fV Prom thJrken depressions In the last setU five years we have emerged to greater and better things V Abundant food, although price s are low to the farmer, there is plenty so that there is not the suffering that would follow a shortage of food VI We are in as good or better con dition than any other country, And can make rapid strides as soon as business starts to pick up KPtoson State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbo Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of November, A D 1032 isent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tbe Matter of the Estate of Josephine Beardsiey, Deceased n It appearing to the court that the Myron Dunning of Detroit, Mr Mrs Fred Teepee and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Fnye Mrs Edith Tee Jackson spent Thanksgiving with W mother Mm Nettie Vaughn, who siae had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Myron Reason of Jackson The Misses Marjorie and Janice Merrill spent Thanfcajfrmg vacation with their parents of Webster Mr and Mrs James Docking had for Thanksgiving dinner guest Mrs Beatrice Higgins of Pinckney Mrs Jennie Killonborger was a Saturday evening etier of Mr and Mrs James Docking Bob Strauss of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with hjg father, August Strauss, at Rush Lake Ed Farnum and wife, Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs James Tiplady in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Long had as Sunday dinner guests Dr and Mrs George Pearson of Howell, Mr and Mrs William Meyer of Aim Arbor Mrs, C L Sigler and son,Donald, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs C G Meyer in Detroit Dave Kelly is spending a few days Ionia Dr and Mrs, Clare Skinner and JWh Fred and Adrian Leave TE and May Case, auiuuatiin Union Joint Stock Land Bank Otto ftehaffer, mjunetteft Harry and Ethel WaJon vs Dwight Monroe, injunction Grace Teagen vs Bessie Hettister, injunction Floyd and MaMe Andre vs Chan P Bush, injunction, JL B Roar Marshall Graham, unjet title Murray Aiken and wife vs Aseher Woedworfh and wife, jgjtt0 Myrta France vs junction Charles Brooks vs mmmamJBN junction 81 John Damnum vs Wm Grisson, quiet title Mary Kanehl vs Charles VanWinkle injunction Albert McClatchey vs Albert Crane, quiet title Rosa Gearhart vs Alex Frasjer, quiet title William Gallagher vs Julia Nlehaus, forclosure Mary Kanehl vs Henry Rose, quiet title The divorce cases listed are Ellen vs Kenneth Kriesel, Mildred vs John JN Swartz, Irene M vs Frank Kidd Mary vs Sabin Herlca,J Christiana vs Calvin Stevens, Claribelle vs Otto W Witte, Conley vs Beatrice Ahrenj George vs Nellie McCullom, Ruth G vs Harold M Gates, Caroline vs Leo Glover, Lola B vs Edward Dunn, Frank J vs Florence Maas, Helen vs Edward Lademan, Bertha vs John P Slauson tbjff a fHt faartkdamW nv onisnennnanusni vjJ jii yS hrl T A1 t A, Rawe, IJ Phone 6Jni GheS , 1 1 1 mm iywn FOR SAtliLBarrnd Budtf time for presentation of claims, dau htc DeRhua, of Detroit were against said estate Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing spent Thanksgiving with R G Webb Mrs Nina Hall is spending the irr nnd that a time and place be appoint cd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre, pent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A D iaf Ann Arbor last Wednesday, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said, Mp and Mrg L time and place benghereby appoint Gora were Th, fa of ed for the examination j Mrs L Lamborn in Gregory Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Seven damage suits growing out FOR SERVICEJuroc Jersey Bo r, one dollar at time of service George Greiner, Pinckney Pr COKaV itrV ,, JM MJi Km mm listened pullets from credited stock 75c Also W roosters at 150 and 100, VanHorn Hillside w FOUNDJfunting dot in the viejlv ity of Pinckney Owner can have FOR SALE OR TRADEA Buiek some by identifying and a Hudson sedan, and 2, 1932 al electric radios Lloyd Teeple FOR SALE18 young pigs, each if taken at once W H Euler 200 week with Miss Velna Hall roit Mr and Mrs John Martin were in of automobile accidents totalling some 175,000 are listed in the jury cases These are Arthur Watson, Hattie E Watson, Haiel Tuttle, Ruth J Scott, and Frances E Burke, guardian vs Walter Miller, and Edith Stevens and Jessie M DeffenTdorf vs Flora R Eacock, each of whom is asking 25,000 damages fr FOR SALE OR TRADEFor poultry, one Brown Swiss Bull, 1 Hi years old Also good heating stove Mrs Anna Samborski ErdJjVanSickle Hfland Phone Pinckney 58F2 L FOR SALE OR RENTFarm near Pinckney Apply on farm to Mrs I Koitz or Mrs Floyd Reason FOR SALESeven room house on west side Detroit, free and clear, or will trade for property in vicinity of Pinckney or Howell William Doyle NOTICE We, the following Pinckney mtrrfcatits, wilt close our storeevery evening at 6 oclock but Wednesday and Saturday until further notice Tftis is to take effect Nov 10, 1032 Reason k Sons W W Barnard r, C H Kennedy C J Teeple ment of aii claims and against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, fhat public notice thereof be givpi by publication of a copy of fhfe oVkr or three successive veihp previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WUUs L Lyons, Judg of Probata A true copy Celestla Parana, Register of CALBERT FR0S1 Jmitie at ikt Pwn DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HJVVPU Michigan Drs HF C LSISLER PINCKNEY nffi M 1tQOi230 P M t 1 Jf F v V hA K I 1 k SPECIALS 1A, Vz tb r 25c CORN MEAL, 5 tb, sack 15c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb ack 15c COFFEE, ROMA 19c MtUC, LARGE CAN 05c OUR MOTHERSr2lbrrzZ BANANNAS, 4 tb , l ROLLED OATS, 3 tb box, 2 for 23c fURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 tb 25c Phone 51 4 daughter, Mafjorie, were in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Jackson Mrs Wjll Brown and son, Perry, visited Mr and Mrs, J C Hassensahl near Howell Sunday Mrs Claude Kennedy and daughter, Rita, spent the week end at Kalamazoo Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs, E J Dorian and family, Mr and Mrs Earl H Schlee and family of Detroit Jimmie Nash was home from Mich State College for the Thankstfiw vacation Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and dauphter, Leota, were in Jackson Friday Mr and MrsThomas Shehan spent Thanksgiving with Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother, Ed, at Dexter Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Gmnalno, of Detroit reSunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Steve VanHorn of Howell and Mrs E W Hinckley of Hamburg were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Steve VanrTorn W H Myer was n Detroit Tues YPSILANTI HAS ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY The unconsious body of Carter Dcatherage, a world war veteran, was found early Saturday morning,FOR SAL , in an open lot between First id Madison Ave in Ypsilanti He was suffering from a fractured skull and knife wounds and died later in Beyer lifcpital in Ypsilanti without regaining consciousness Three men a d a weman are hJd in connectio 1 with his death Tlasy are 0 D Hail Jo wan last aen in his company in Britten and Frank PoweH, colored day Miss Wilma Bombenek of Lansing was a week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner were Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of Stockbridge Miss Bemadine Lynch and Gene Chandler spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and MrsGenrgr Clark ol K We Mirer gooeit at all timet A Sans Soucl ar spending a few days with Mrs Frankic Leland Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mrs VUla Richards and Miss Blanche Martin The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were home from Ypsilanti for Mr and Mrs Willis Calk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs S E Datwin of Lansing were Pinckney callers Friday FOR SALESeven weeks old Russell Bokros pigs, seven WANTEDTo buy ail kinds of raw furs and hides Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOUNDEstrayed to my a female beagle hound Owner have by proofing property and ing fcjrJffiejL n Earl zx M FOR SALEA heat circaHm stove, almost new Price 1 Mrs Floyd rk Jiorsev wV about 1200 lb, mare For sale cheap Stephen Beto, Pinckney ,BPJ1P FOR SALE or TRADE4a horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for FOR SALEPotatoes, an vinegar George Greiner ii good cattle or hogs Emery Phimmer FOR SALEShropairo yearlings and two year oldt trftal 1000 1 Fred I The woman is Helen Harvey,86 an, SALEBrand new 32 caliber acquaintance of Deatherages, re cently released after serving a 90 day sentence at the Detroit House of Correction She is said to be Powells housekeeper Remington ride with peep sight Or will exchange for horse, cow, or what have yout George Long Phone 31F12 FOR SALEDressed size H C Vedder Rabbits Any Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent Saturday and Sunday at home with her mother Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie entertained guests Saturday night for dinner WAN1EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEGuernaey BuH GeoreinerSALESMEN WATEDNb layeatA wage cuts or hard times far Honor ling Dealers We offer ntinir around enoymantaeU emt 1v, farm trade full Ike heant isftiaalil and housohoW proA Many mak t 4000 weekly or move WritemaV ly G C HEBER Dept 1213 Miss Lottie Bralcy is visiting her sister, Mrs Frank Wright, of Stockbridge Miss Mary Edith Clark enjoyed Thanksgiving at home Mr and Mrs Steve Baker were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs John Armsfrg 3 Mr andMrs H J Dyer and ily were guests Thanksgiving dagr at the home of Mr and Mrs R WsjssOA in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs AL Dutton motored to Perry Thursday afternoon with their brother, George Mrs Birney Roberts in Ann Arbor and home Mrs Ah oi Busy Feminine Hands That Make The World Go R Friday Birney entertained little Herbert PaaMsjjbffrts Friday Mrs Leta Church spent Sunday at homo near WebbeirvHle PLAINFILa CHUKCH NW Services next yBunday evening at 830 Rev H V Clark, pastor C E meeting Sunday evening at 730 TonicHow can we work for Chrirtian UKity, 5 Gal el Natieflatty Sun in M Kfift Bwpatofa S12S per yr LN CWt The Ladies Guild met with Mrs A J Hohrles last Tuesday afternoon The W M a met with Mrs E N Braley Friday afternoon with a large attendance tho M C S S class was cntertned Saturday evening by Miss Trula King Refreshments were ser ved 16 members were present q WjUiara Bova and wife of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at their cottage at Rash Lake Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with Mr and afrs A F Wasjrner Mr and Mrs L J Henry and liaugnter were Sunday visitott at the of Mr and Mrs Jesns Benry AMnyf C, Mondaf and ntaajJortSi waft ii Jtuwali fr WERSATTUB fomlalsje hands thnt Bur T make the world go round day when mnaJ hands, large bands, medium hands hands busy at typewriters, hands operating Intricate factory machinery, hands at the wheels of smomaUos or air pianos, hoadn busy ktpng bouse, washing, cleaning prelparing mm vm food, hands working in tne4abrmtory bandsnosfaUng the sor goon bands snsgdngr tennis rackets, hands doing a mUttoe and onosthtnga in ttar Hands often dotjefejba saaaawora, but stni,lesamMr fwomeo ate yip 3H ArvAn fc J my t, ,p 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 30, 1932 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1932 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 1932-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd3d5e34f815433c77a8a992f61af244.pdf 51e0156a1fddcb27442de15f5eaaee8a 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. iUAjfais fj r jjjftviSSVv v r H lili W 3 mmrmmmtmqp 7 OU MOTTO 15 ALL HIE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol54 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Pi y, LivingfUm County, Michigan Welnday Nov 30 1938 Livingston County Man Mentioned for Speaker f II 11 II Livinjstoa County RjrnUtivtn Th Legislature, is Promiently iitioncl as Candidate for Spaakr of the House of Representatives OUR FELLOW DRIVE r No 48 By Mueller U Now Serving His Third Term As the opening of the state legislature is only about SO days away ite campaign for speaker of thehouse of representatives is already darway Joseph Warner of Ypsi lanti was looked upon as the leading as his hat was in the ringearly and he and his friends have done considerable work for him However, Warner is on the in t order and not over popular with the McKay gioup Consewhen it became noised around that he would not have the ership handed to him on a platter other candidates began to be V ioned for this important office, t Among the most prominent of j 1 of these is Hon Charles P Adams iow serving his seventh term as the i mayor of Howell and elected last November R to his third term in the legislature He has considerable Internationa 1 3to ck Show i v administrative ability and a strong County Are Attending the Big c andjn with the 27 Democrat mem Eighty People from Livingston Big Chicago Stock Show It has been our policy to make the International Livestock Show sort of a Windup trip for 4H Club activit ies This year the program has ex panded Two trips will be mude one being a group of 4H Club boys, SniithHughos and Junior Farm Bureau members The second trip being , a group of interested adults Both trips will be made by chartered bus Some of the points of interest that we expect to see will be the Fulton I Market Cold Storage, the Chicago Hoard of Trade in session, The Swift 1aexing Company, a complimentary meal at Swifts Cafeteria, the Inter national Livestock Show including thc horse show, Fields Museum, Shedds Aquarium The National Darn Dance broadcast and a trip through the Loop district at Chicago We understand that SO people of Livingston county will attend the stock show The boys went Sunday and the men will go Wednesday A special fare are available or a chartecdbus and rooms can e scjired December Court Term Opens on Dec 12th Only a Short Term it ExpectedThe Calendar Lists 5 Criminal Cases, 9 Issues of Law 9 Issue of Fact Jury Cases 1 issue of Fact N onJury Cases, 16 Chancery Cases and 13 Divorce Cases The December term of circuit court will convene on December 12c Oily a short term is looked for in December as most of the cases will be put over until after the holidays SOUP 00 cases are listed on the calof them are oh ones which have been put over from hum He is a werm personal friend t f the present Democrat speaker, eorge Schroeder and was one of 1Mb few Republicans appointed to the tieinftanship of a cHftitffe by him e4sirman8hip Qf a Mjffljjf by ftrisaunt of this strength am See, shes doing 72 mites an how, Id open h noor tires end my brakes dont hold i jp but Ive sol Catholic Church Rev amei Carolan jlaes S 00 and 1030 Ievotion to Our Mother of Herp Earl Lear, is Fatally Injured Satur etuai Help, fiday at 700 P M day Night, near Robebush, Mich Confessions, , J P M Saturday In Auto Accident Hamburg Is Man Killed Baptist Ctturch and the at th y M C A for a dollar lMefeitts of a split field he would j night A formidable candidate Other rh following boys from here went L Eltn Eatn PIyf 5 Shehan, Joe Lesiak, John A Prank Calvert Highland Carpenter, Edsel Meye Lloyd Hendee, Ralph Otwell, Paul Metevier, fohn PetoVey, Paul Setiel The other part leave Howell on Earl C Lear, 42 years old, village postmaster and operator of the Chevrolet sales agency and garage here, was fatally injured about 630 Sat urday night when the car in which taning , , J , ,, , I Suecinl and r4parate aarvice for tne he wa,s riding, driven by Willard pej1 rtl Hamboun, of Hamburg township, Uittlefalks left the roaandrcTaslWhlTttoa tree near Rosebush, north of Mt Pleasant Don Patto, Supply Pastor Services eath Sunday Worship 10S0 endaj but many term to trm There arc but J criminal cases They are The People vrs Thomas Barron, embezzlement The People vs Otto Hill, disorderly The People vs Wm Cone, Unlawfully driving away a ear The People vs Klmur Raymond, for the same otfense and the People vs Andrew DeViie, Nonsupport In the UH 1 Law case tin following desire citizenship James Longthorne, Frederick Chapman John Craft Emma Ella Long, Orear llntan fuller, Frederick Reimanr Jiiins Osmiakcwk Thoina Jucph SWii, lidvik Irhon Tie Issue of Fact Jury ea e an Frank Yosieiek vs Clare Williams T pas Alfred Rachmati v V, j lUtuii IYanie, Tresnas Culver A1 Sawyer vs Ceofir Taylei , Appal Iguaee Solusan Tuliu Arclnii invr, Aeieal Tlumia 1 ,ihier , il Veiaei Lrr, Trepa, Ralph row n Clrsrle, and Lillian Ihill ipli , Trepa Ko lvoly v CarlPinrk Tiesjiass iie ClannuM v, Jale TToiiiv,ton, Trespas, Tn the naLte of aa appeal from the Com Misioner on Claims in the James Hoagland Estate, c URRENT OMMEN I By Ye Editor lieverena cnaiies ougnUn is getliji iots oi puRlicity over his recent broadcast in wnich lie said tne Jew ish pogrius in uermany were for purpose ot stamping out Communism ilie radio broaQcastmg station announced that henceforth he must sub mil hi script to them 48 hours be 1 Ioi e ne goes on tile air Tiie state luciiw cCitaiu Jcwo invented Comni1 uniu nd are engaged in spreading it all over the world seems to call u tjoof i plague called the Dlack i 1,1 ti i ope J mm lcJ4fj in iLJjO and liihd one lourth of the jie, ihe J v v eie chained with eai n ilii by uioning the wells mM Lli niuidered by the ilion nii iheir ynaugi burned iil pjupeJty LonfiaLed To thlB no attempt was ever m I iu ihe iiuui ol tni charge agau t Jew I lie ciM Lo be peri m niotil ,ei,v tlnng in everyday life Now i one ha cropped up in hitch hinr j In enilie, Pa John Becker 69, Issueof Fact, NoiJurv Casr are Jslou tooclogc to Uu roai while MIherson Hospital vs Wm Parker, lhumbinf a n, vilh th re,uit that Aiumpit Ualtcnfidd Oil Co vs the I , j , ,li ,,,,, Ul Mich Coop Garnishment Fire , imb at baUJv a ,Giatod it We hope stone Tire Rubber Co vs Stanley , B1 lvtin ,nd An Huin read L r,, assumpsit luwrcncc Cross JsVjroai,, B Y P U vs Island Lake Hotel Co, assumpsit Mary McKillop vs Wm Melntyre, aumpsit Home Packing Co va W , rjS Curland, assumpsit Detroit Pack700 V rtHis Faulkner, Itelton Chas Gtiand Rapids Howard Vlsjim, Bad Axe Maurice West, JIIIMSJUJ Walter Remer, gmw jete Aseith, Alma and Douglas TebUle, Bene City The greatest assets im sm ease of most of these men is s Nsy are third termera, except Kkenstra He is a one term man of sfcKays district end is entered more or the purpose of splitting the vote tfian with any hope of success, Well,, Livingrton furnished one speaker of the house in the person of Hon Lynn Gardner and we do ie eee why they should not be ag80 honored In the person of s Adams they would have a iuited for the honor in every Mr atd Cou gregationai Church and Walter Clark mf EMBER JURY LIST Ihe following have been drawn fees on the jury at the Decem of the circuit court Iva Rifdon Id Timothy Burke City Ray Newcombe Twp Jay Marr Lemuel Hedican Leah Kaiser iohn McGivney Bert Daller Joltn Goodfellow , Rolland Gorton City Wm Simmons Twp Geraldine North Rex Peckens George Grant rutoi Clark John Millet MuaGenevieve Reed M Joseph Imus IIIMIIVJearl Jeffrey HsJtlahd y J Brian Howell ftifclL John Grostic Howell Twp v George Eason loieo ,, Juyrtle Noyes Msrion JAAIIe Knight OceoJe Forrest Hoff Tressa CoyW4 nni T VanSyckle Charles Galbraith City Ben Wilton Twp E Hyne and Mrs Woman Reason on for tin extended auto trip Mississippi and Louisana Attee Wilson and Mrs Iva Mey 4anghter will occupy their feet during their absence NOTICE r, Doc 1, if the fiat for TjQflsgf tut cottoctiosw JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW The annual 4H Fat Stock Show will be held at Detroit December 6th 7th and 8th This is the climax to the feeding project that boys and girls from all over the southern part of the state have been participating in Approximately 70 animals will be selected to enter this 3howi The breeds represented will be Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn These animals have all been fed balanced rationr and really fitted for show purpose, All animals entering fthe show are judged under their representative breed classes The sheep breeds that are shown are Southdown, Shropshire and Oxford The jriginjr is to be done on Wednesday December 7th and the sale is to be held on Thursday We are asking at a special favor that some of our local meat dealers attend this sale and at least put a bid on the Livingston County cal ves and lambs This is a grade of meat that is relatively hard to get as these animals have been dry fed from the day they were calves The members exhibiting at this show are Ann Lonczak, Powlerville in the beef class and Joe Lesiak and Francis Shehan, Pinckney In the sheep class are Ernest Wyckolf, C O Dietrich and Clarence Dyer, Fowlerville mr Co vs W S Garland, assumpsit gQQ Interstate Prief and Record Co Both men were taken to the Mt Evening Wohl0 Wm Shirk, assumpsit Gen Tim Pleasant hospital, where Mr Lear, Thac evenU1 PrayW Rubber Co v Frmi ni,v ,, urrTjit rrird Mixter v Anna KeKe51 Citv Finance Co VJ Joeph Huddenberp, Replevin IvlcPheron McLucas, Pastor i Bank vs Wm Fay, attachment j Chancery Cae aiv Chailtj RadI r v Wm Coates Midi Coop vj Lyall Cirnpltell Ebon Swann Vo Albert aid Lillian Krauze Thoman Houghton , Mclvin Hmith Denni Hatt r et al Win Mattingiy Wednesday j Arthur Munsell vi Trunin Parshall Lear , died about midnight Saturday Mr Hambotfn suffered a severe s laceration and was to be relea from the hospital today oi j rno time we have been opinion that they have been erovdii the hlucktup too much when ihey hoist their thumbs Rev J M Wednesday They are Louis Shehan, e men were dnvm ntyrth on , Sunday Services Lynn Hendee, Mr and Mrs Albert j M27 on a huntinp tP hen the Offering Dinkel, Mr and Mis Gene Dinkel accident occurred Hamboun told Morning wcnhip I police he turned off the lights of his dunday Schooi il Dan VnSlambroo Supt car accidentia when he was blinded MJ 1 by the lights of another machine, and the car ran off the pavement, striking a tree Mr Leaf was a World war veteran, having served with the United States Navy He was a member of the Brighton American Legion Post He was born in Trenton, Mich, and had resided here for many years He is survived by his widow, Hen riette Bennett Lear two daughters, Arleen and Hazel, at hom, his mother, Mrs, Robert Lear, of Trenton j three sisters, Mrs Hazel Bird, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Joseph Beaker, ofJ Lincoln Park, and Mrs Hector Mc Arthur, of Trenton three brothers, Gordon, George, and Orlinv or Tren Junior choir rehearsal Wednesday OConnll vs Wm evening at 700 p m j Wil on Vaiuon v Senior choir rehearsal evening at 730 p m Charle Knapp and Isabel Bogle v A hearty welcome extended to all Jay Leavenworth et al Elizabeth who worship with us Philathea Notes Gregory v Martin J McPheison Ftates Inc Marjorie Garwood et i al v P J Thompson et al Carbon Robbins et al vs Hirrrni Spencer et al Anna Strick vs Jonothan Delph rt al Grace Crofoot vs John W Angell ot al J Robert Croupe, r vo Daniel Rich et al enator Vandenbcrg has evidently addled the Shaie the Profits jan a his tpecial text and is busy MUHII IL in an ,tcvirv lait i oiginea luLor iiaduu ,vjilting around to hi pi in but that thc mnuiacturen are ji ifmid of it Their reason for OjpoiiiOJi i that they claim the plan r ircjiuive taxition Thio plan ,s iitJe u,e ih employeej a jhare of in jiofit Tlu Jhaefer Pen Co of Iji i,i 011, Iowa, outlined a pro IJI L utiiii plan in which the employc ouln oct per cent of their nn,l ,gee every time the holder of oi liar of tock drev a i div idend MORE HUNTERS GO NORTH ton, and several nephewc and neicee Uiembers are ucpiLitel 10 be pi Funeral services will be held at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon at inis the residence and at 230 at the Free On Sunday last, the following nolice was read by order of the president and executive committee A social busmen meeting of the Philathea Sunday School Clasr will l al Sl l hX be held on Sunday, December 4th, in the Philathea class room at the regular class hour Important business i to be transacted, and all the , , esent 1 Irene v Geoige Creiner Charles v Irene vs D D, Leonj rire Hyne Smith vi Charle Kohinnon et al 1 The Divorce ra c are May v Louin Wine, Milda vs John Schmidt, vv have wondered for omt time vvfi, i parent teacher association has no h,n organized liere With the hool in operation there is a ijf Iral they could do The associton i,i Pevter, completely equipClark mitht i ,fl a ki,flun it ll school At the f Khudpe ehool, the association etinufed the tagc, Several of the oi trici ehooh now have such ass ociation, r,iirh an association wa organized h iv one ytar ago but for some t,, i,ii ei other was not given much p However, thing have ehan,Th ULUal dy bZCrt Aim, Myb U time w phort briness period the sub, 1, , ,,, 1 , 1 , 1 Tfc o Loui Amo, Clan v Ilo Thompson 1 ,ject fv 111 j study lmg The bin , , f,i Jlco t un amj now WOUIH sen Methodist church here, Rev H , of ,,, ,nil the i ihe commanhdment, rnon , T1 Azel RoneeuUer, Lola D Greon officiating VYir,f 1hf eommanhdment, Thoil an joner wia v, Graf OHara post, No 423, V F shall not bear false witnet against on Ittiyv W of Ann Arbor will conduct the thv neighbor, are Exodus 2016i 0tto Mf,cunJ 1 ,vs T A services at the grave in the Han Matthew 1519, 20 John 4247 and iT fferman Maude v Auroehon Lad burg cemetery, and Joseph Reding, i Ephezians A 2R commander of the post, has aked tanimation ueour veterans to meet at 130 Wednesday afternoon at the G A, R Rooms REGULAR COMMUNICATION The annual meeting for the year Bazaar Saturday December 3rd at the church parlors There will be all j kinds of fancy work and apronstbakMore hunters went north for deer ed goods, vegetables, candy and pop over the Thanksgiving holidays Jas corn for sale Ann Arbor to proceed in a body to I 0 Uviigston Lodge No 7G F A the cemetery jj, Vviu be held Tue3day evening, on j December 6th At this time the olecNOTICE jtion of officers for the ensuing year w will take place An oyster supper The Ladic3 Aid Society of the I will be sensed following the business ngi Church will hold their annualmeeting A good attendance is asked and every member should make it a point to be present if possible Ford Lamb W M Paul Curlett, Sec Cong Shirey, jr, Marvin and Marion SKirey and Marshall Meabon went back to Mio Cliff and Clair Miller, Billy and Winston Baughn went to Douglas Lake Friday Haines, Stanley Din There will also he a fish pond for the children All donations will be appreciated The bazaar will be open to the public at 11 a m kel, Ed Spears jr, and Orville Smjth I Dinner will be served at noon went to Lovells A telegram frtto Price 35c Stanley Dinkel announced the shoot ing of n bear the first day John P Bur also went north last week Charles Shaefer returned hone with a deer Herbert Grainger, Glenn Kingsley, Louis and Wayne Wagner who went with hia party failed to got any BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued at the county clerks office last week Asher Wylie, 27, Pinckney, Lucil Ryer, 26, Howell Walter MaH, 27, Howell, Wilamina Elizabeth ITlrich, 19, Howell Chester Murray, 40, Pinckneyy Alice M Mayea, 97, Detroit DREW GOOD CROWD j Vear afeo, every hamlet, village AU i four comers, where water power waz available had a flour mill The iHuroi River was dotted with them Tiioir were mills in operation inthe jtovi jf Dexter, Pinckney Hudson A goodly crowd assembled at the Dove Scio, Delhi, Fosters, Osborliaptist church on Friday to hear j ne rd Ann Arboij All have long fiev Dornhoeffers dicourse on hte rrr faed operation According to inging tar Illustrating the star of J tattic ftiven out by the Kaneae Bethelhem and the ringing of the an j agriculture board states which hazels announcing the Birth of Chrirt e he most mills do not produce the by drawing a picture of the star net flour The state of giving eight points on John 316 Representing Christs work for the salvation of man which was finished by his death on the cross Music by ivania ha 450 mills in operation, in lean, in he production of flour wit , million barrels a year but only ha 102 mills in operation Pennsylthe colored singers were much predated by all present arAN OLD CONTRACT Born to Mr and Mrrv Murray Kon RorT1 nf Lansing Sanatorium on nedy Dorothy Culvor at McPher veniher 22nd to Mi and Mrs son Hotpkal, Howell on Thundav p,rian McClkey of Wcbberrille, a November 24, daughter, Mary 9 and l2 ,D baby boy who will ansDeniee xer to the name of Brian Edward While workmen xre remodeling old honi of the late Dr H F Siller flu v found in the attic the contract signed by Dr Sigler in 18 S7 with Dan Sackett, the Dexter com Lrator who built the house In it Slacken nreefi to build the house and furnish the lumber for i sure of about 8HL This did not include the masonry work, painting, or hardware Virginia there are 364, Ohio 311, Michigan 240, Indiana 222 Connecticut, Flordia Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and District of CotamMe have only one each Maine ha four In states which have numerous mfflg many have small capacity and t only part time NOTICE Th regular meeting of The Pincfc ney Circle of Kings Daughters wtt be held at the 100104 of Mrs Lamb, Thursday afternoon Mre WMtsn ir m a 1 5 mi i si Sv, Hi ,i V Lmt,t iVvt, fw v m h T 1J5IW9WR awr V r The Pinckney Dkpateh, Wednfay, Novwnber 30, 188 Vi 63 HGHP SEW 4 Rutheth Spears STITCH FROM INSIDE KTUCKS if STUFFED L IWfTHBITS OF COTTON GATHER AFTER STUFFING BODTRUN A STRONG THREAD AROUND NECK MARK FACE WJTH PENCIL THEN MBROIDER J Money making ideas for Christmas A N INTERESTING letter this morning says, Our church bazaar is over and in winding up the last details and balancing my accounts I feel that I would be neglecting something if I did not express my appreciation for your Sewing Book No 2, Gifts, Novel ties and Embroidery We found many ideas in it that were real money makers Our annual Christmas sale is now in course of preparation Could you publish some new ideas for toys in the paper soon Unusually attractive toys may be made quickly and at little cost from cheap cotton stockings This demure yellowish tan kitten with bright red or blue ribbon is made from a stocking leg The secret of giving toys of this type char acter is in making the stuffing firm and tight Cotton or small pieces of clean, soft rags may be used Push tW stuffing firmly in place with a bfunt stick Complete directions for cutting and making the body are given here For the tail, cut a piece 6 inches long and 2 inches wide Stitch the lengthwise edges to gether, tapering toward the end, then turn right side out, stuff and sew firmly in place It is easy to draw the face Notice in the sketch how the eyelids curve, Penalized for That Which Was Unavoidable W B Maxwell tells a story about the venerable Lord Hals bury, whose caddie had forced the famous lord chancellor to count a second stroke after his ball had been pulled out from under a bush A harsh decision, soliloquized the jurist, and I cannot but strongly urge that if the ball was playable in law it was not play able in fact Then how can one equitably be penalized as if committing a misdemeanor, when only doing that which is unavoidable and inevitable I would submit that if golf be really a game of skill, and not merely a game of chance he went on until the green was reached the shape of the mouth and how the whiskers slant Either wool yarn or mercerized cotton embroidery thread may be usedblack or brown for the eyes and whiskers and red for the mouth Be sure to save the scraps of stocking material left from the kitten We will make a doll out of them later If you are not ready to make Christmas toys now, clip and save this lesson as it is not contained in either of the books, offered below NOTE Are you ready for Christmas Birthdays And the next church bazaar Do you turn time into money with things to sell Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2 has helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Order by number enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, quilt leaflet with 36 different stitches will be included free Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK tuMuii A mild laaativ tad eftraloativa IRAK MARK , fOOd for ftdltt At ftU grauiata Bead lor Pna Swale asd W tiki a DaHTUoUMr Gfmr CoTLa Ro N Y Nona Faultless The greatest of faults is to be conscious of noneCarlyle DRINK HOT WATER iut letiti tbt SLUilll wattes FREE To your daUy cup of hot watt, add the Jute of tfa loStrta to OaxtialdTM and you sot only wash our JatomaUybut leeaaa tht Bard4o40t otwaMtoMwhkh dag to tht Ilalay, uadi AMPLE1 I Mint hot water ta THOftOUOH JOc Meat dmwif GflRFELD TEA POOR TRUST IS DEADBAD PAY KILLED HIM This sign with picture of doggle, fone where all doggies fwv haagmg as the wall of a small store m a little North Carolina town which was plenty yean ago, was my first squint at the hint te yey cash Some need a hint while others need a kick to make teed their L O TJa The owner of that North Carouna store the hids eaOed OLD MAN CASH What the grownups called him, I It was said that he was a mind reader because he was always able te arrange te be at the spot where yes had te leek at that sign, and him, too, when yon wasted credit Bis eeld stare and that atgft caused stuttering ef the premise te pay tomorrow It was told that seme could set even titer the stutter when facing him and his sign la later years, after bis retirement, speaking of his experience, he said, There was a time when I was a Santa Clans aad seme folks seemed te think every day was December twentyfifth, aad as week had a pay day aad no month, a first It was wen I decided te change my store habits and if possible the habits ef seme ef my townspeople After thfaihhig things over awhile, I made vp my mindto advertise, I reasoned it out that a general alarm in the WBHKLT, the only paper m town, to ten about my store, the goods aad the new policy ef paying, would hit everybody and It weald help me save shameface some might feel sheepish whOe aad have a heart Z get Interested m advertising I found ether people, mem my customers, read advertisements, se I heaped It the best I knew hew 1 pat gtagenasp words at mj stents sad seme haseer, aad thats hew the Idea came for the POOm TKUIT18 DEAD sign I alee feasd that gawd name feeds had repeat sales aad that started me esacensratttf on staples with the retail that faastaeai eejar what kind, ae longer eeareted or irked DmydaOy seBmg bomght baking powder, soda, ap la neat, cesrreaient Whataa of uw easterners I greatly changed for the tetter mnwamrx By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKIn Europe, a few years ago, this writer met a friend who had Just interviewed Gen Ismet Inonu, who is today Tur keys new dictauictator Inona tor, succeeding An iron Man, Kemal Ataturk, Yet a Diplomat who died recent ly Hes the smartest hombre I ever met, said my friend He talked to me for two hours, frank and honest, look ing me right in the eye and never holding 4gut on anything He was charming and brilliant and he didnt ask me not to print anything I thought I had a great story But, when I started to write it, there was just nothing there I saw him several times after that, and realized that he was a master in hearttoheart talk which left no commitments whatsoever I saw cagey diplomats kissed off just as I had been The man is a marvel of brains and ingenuity The small, fragile, deaf, ingratiating General Inonu is the hero of the Turkish army, premier until a year ago, when he was mysteriously benched by Kemal Ataturk There were rumors that he was engaged in international negotiations of such subtlety that he found it necessary to keep out of office and offstage It was in 1920 that young Colonel Ismet Joined Mustafa Kemal in Anatolia By 1922, he had driven the Greeks out of Anatolia and Smyrna and in this period and thereafter he was Kemal Ataturks chief military aide Be added to his lau rels, when, at the 1923 Lausanne conference, he ran rings around British and Italian diplomats and won for Turkey Virtually Its demands He was one of few men who retained the confidence of Ataturk to the end He was a firm and exacting and, at times, ruthless ruler of the army, and is said to lack none of the traditional specifications, of the iron man It is apparent that Ismet Inonu is Intent on keeping Turkey diplomatically liquid, that he fully realises the bargaining power of Turkeys hegemony over the Moslem bloc, and that he probably will use this and other strategic assets in making some shrewd bargains HpALL, austere Sumner Welles, a deft precisionist in career diplomacy, is merely undersecretary of state, but offstage hes the keyman of a critical inSumner Welles A Specialist in 5 A Relations temational encounter and a policy draughts man in whose hands a chart of our South American procedure is taking shape He helped initiate and has diligently fostered the good neighbor policy in LatinAmerica, and his radio address urging a gettogether in the Western hemisphere received a good press in those countries But a bad press in Germany Bis plea for joint defense against any threat of attack b in interesting contrast to his speeches of a year ago, when he appealed te the nations of the world for a new world order, based on Justice and law Be weighs the actualities of trade, finance and the collective safety and solvency of the Western world Something like a picture of a western league of nations be gins to emerge as the great Imperialisms turn toward the vast raw material storehouse of South America After his graduation from Harvard in 1914, Franklin D Roosevelt, then assistant secretary of the navy, helped him enter career diplomacy In his early thirties, he was high commissioner to the Dominican Republic, the author of Naboths Vineyard, a twovolume study of that country He was made am bassador to Cuba by President Roosevelt in 19S3 He became undersecretary of state last year R OBERT DONAT, the English actor on the uptake in The Citadel and other films, made so many unsuccessful tries at the screen Laughing at Despair Gets Donat Fame seven years ago that they called him Screen Test Donat A competent actor, ha met hard luck and was all but desperate, as something always went wrong One day, in what ht was sure would be hit last try, the director told him to register despair The irony of his merely imitating despair sent him into demoniac laughter Alexander Korda, in an other room, heard him 81ga that man up, whoever ht Is, said Korda Thats a great performance He had what ft took, aad they rated him rig ttooagh to feme aad by WHAT to EAT and C Houston Geudisi Dtttribt Some of the Functions of Vitamin BrUporfs Rwcerrt Discoveries of Its Rotation to tho Gastrointestinal Tract By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS P ERHAPS o mor4itic chapter has ever been written in the history of nutritional science than the discovery of the chemical structure of the vitamin now known as B, and its artificial synthesis Inasmuch as a deficiency of this vitamin may have extremely farreaching effects upon human health and happiness, it is important that every homemaker should learn something of Hs functions, its characteristics and its sources The AnfiNeurHic Substance Vitamin B is known to prevent and to cure a nerve disease called beriberi The disease was known in Ancient times in the Orient It oc curred in other countries during the Nineteenth cen tury And even in the Twentieth century, some of the British troops stationed in Mesopotamia and the Dardanelles during the World war came down with the dis ease Even before this vitamin was identified, a European investigator was seeking to determine why a small portion of milk added to a diet containing protein, fats, carbohydrates and minerals successfully nourished individuals who did not enjoy good health when the milk was omitted Chemical Identification Many investigators sought for years to fathom the secret of this mysterious substance After long research by many distinguished investigators, two Americans reached a milestone in the history of nutritional science when they discovered the chemical structure of vitamin Bi and learned how to synthesize it A Regulator of Body Processes In the course of their work with vitamin B,, nutritional scientists have discovered many other important functions of this vitamin It has been determined that this substance is essential to growth and that it is also necessary to promote normal appetite Laboratory experiments with animals revealed that when fed upon a diet lacking vitamin B,, the animals lest their desire for food and refused to eat until the vitamin was restored to their diet There is also some evidence that vitamin B, is necessary for the maintenance of normal mus cular tone of the large intestine Aids Gettrolntestinal Tract Chemical studies on 75 patients led one investigator to conclude that a continual slight shortage of vitamin B leads to definite changes in the motor and secretory mechanism of the gastrointestinal tract There is also evidence that the vitamin B requirement increases with the rate of growth and with increased energy expenditure For this reason, active working men and women should be amply supplied with this vitamin, and growing children should also have generous quantities Further investigations are now in progress and it is quite possi ble that many significant new facts will be unearthed in the near future In the meantime, there Is enough evidence to warrant the belief that the absence ef vitamin Bt results in cellular alteration in the nervous system, intestine, pancreas, stomach, salivary glands, liver and other tissues The whole power of the body to resist Infection appears to be decreased This is especially true in the gastrointestinal tract, probably owing to the action of the bacteria on its passage through the impaired alimentary tract Some Peculiarities of This Vitamin Vitamin B is soluble in water For this reason, a large percent age of it may be lost if the water in which a food is soaked or cooked is discarded Other ways in which this precious vitamin is lost are through refining cereals too highly, or when the natural acidity of a food is lowered by the addition of an alkali Preventing Vitamin B, Deficiency It haa been suggested that tile health department of every village, town and city should not be content with protecting the local community against infectious diseases, but should be equally mil itant in endeavoring to safeguard its people against the dietary deficiency diseases which have been discovered through the recent ad vances in nutritional knowledge That Is because many people who can easily afford the foods that furnish vitamin B are consuming a diet deficient in this re spect This unfortunate situation may arise because they believe that their customary diet is ade quate Or, they conclude that appetite Is a reliable guide to the meals that should be consumed Sources oi Vitamin B Investigation has established that foods yielding a good amount of vitamin B, include bran, milk, eggs, bananas, orange juice, carrots, spinach and cabbage One of Americas outstanding nutritional scientists has stated that foods can be made to provide the necessary daily requirement of vitamin B if half of the needed calories are taken in the form of fruits, vegetables, milk and eggs, and if at least half of the breads and cereals consumed are taken in the whole grain form This suggests the advisability of add ing some bran to muffins, waffles, and other quick breads when they are intended for the dietary of normal Individuals, The same procedure can likewise be followed in serving hot or cold cereals Another distinguished authority holds that adequate amounts of vitamin Bt can be furnished at a low cost if the homemaker will utilize larger quantities of the whole grain cereals and legumes If the calories supplied by these fcods are not desiredas whan one is endeavoring to avoid gam ing weights vitamin B may be obtained from suitable quantities of bran and the germ of the grain Foods That Help Promote Regularity In addition to providing vitamin Bi, which helps to serve as a sort of intestinal tonic, bran and many fruits and vegetables help to add cellulose or bulk to the diet Their fibrous framework is a great in promoting regular health its Some foods are richer than others in cellulose or bulk Good sources of this substance bein notably bran, whole grain ce most raw fruits dried fruits, such as prunes, figs and raisins raw vegetables such cooked vegetables as onions and leafy greens and legumes, that is, dried beans and peas Theae foods, therefore, have a definite place in the diet of normal individuals The homemaker should see to it that they are included regularly la her daily menus If that task Is performedfaithfully, it should help to develop a healthier and more vigorous race OWNuC Beustoa Ooutflaftia3ft NO FUSS imiEVIMeCOLD WSCOWOBT TWS WAVE JittflfitvSisDchBialff si Uts FActin lays Assifto 1 T sstt pais atd llisaalirt tad ra etee fever take 2 s gists ef vatsr Be sstt Is 2 tsars 1 If Throat Is rsw dissolve 9 Saver Tsstctskftajasft cfvMtsr fE All Very Easy to Make DUSY days are comingyou dont want to undertake laborious sewing tasks, and these de signs have been greatly simplified, so that you can quickly and easily make them The house dress is one of the prettiest prin cess styles you ever put onvery flattering to the figure The outfit for your little girls little girl is grand and glorious beyond description, from the point of view of childhood Princess Borne Frock This simple design has truly lovely lines, very slim and youth ful You Can sip it down the front, or fasten It with buttons The neckline and sleeve edges are unusually attractive and becoming This is much too pretty dress to make only once YorU use the pattern time and again Make it for home wear of gingham, linen or percale Make It of cnallis, wool crepe or velvet een without the pockets for a useful runabout dress the Dolls Outfit Just took at SB the pretty things you can make from this one pat tern, for this Christmas joy of some dollloving little girl A playsuit that becomes a dirndl frock when you add the shirred skirt I A cape and a kerchieft A housecoat just like the grownup ones for real ladies, and a dream of a party dressi In just a short time, with a few scraps left over from your own clothes, yod can make this gift The Pattens No 1642 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 aad 44 Size 34 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 1 yards of trimming No 1645 is designed for 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24inch dolls 14inch doll requires, for the party dress, and housecoat yard ech of 36inch material for the play suit ikirt and kerchief, yard for the cape, yard FaB and Winter Fashion Book The new 32page Fall and Winter Pattern Book which shows photographs of the dresses being worn is now out One pattern and the Fall and Winter Pattern Book26 cents You can order the book separately for 16 cents Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Deptt Roam 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, m Price of patterns, 16 cents in corns each ansiidistW wau Its me Way Theosands Knew t Esse Discomfort el Celds and Sct Thrett Aecoumanyiag Celds The simple way pictured often brings amazingly fast from discomfort and sore accompanying colds Try it Then see pour He probably will tell you to tinue with the Bayer Aspirin cause it acts so fast to relieve comforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sopplanted the use of Strang medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get BAYER Aspirin IrettisTAavin S PvJA DOZSM Sw Expensive 8weet Tooth The tax collector has a tooth When you buy 8ugarjhe takes one lump out of every sat in hidden taxes klJvpl FPfr m m WINTERIZE Your Car COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND YOU SHOULD BE SURE THAT YOUR CAR IS PREPARED FOR IT WE RECOMMEND Pernio Winter Oils Grease WINTER OILS AND GREASE MAKE STARTING EASY AND KEEP YOUR TEMPER EVEN AND DISPOSITION SWEET Fr Your Radiator WE RECOMMEND PRESTONE, SUPERPYRO OR ALCOHOL Stanley Diokel i Try a Dispatch Want Adv c STOGK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO NOTES of 25 Wedif ay NOT 30 198 ACQi w Gonservttm Dept Notes About 40 friends of relatives of Mr and Mrs Wn Blades gafliered at their home west of town Saturday to remind them of their, 25th i Michigan propagates trout at 11 wedding aihiiveraary Game were hatcheries and 18 rearing stations played, refreshments served and Dr In a recerij drive in the PUjeon Alex Pearson in behalf of thoaa pros j RivQP forest 179 deer amJ 14 ent presented Mr and Mrs Blades were c0linted with a handsome rocker Pighermen are asked to be on the z FINDS WHY HOMES HAVE DAMP WALLS LOCAL LONG DiS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds e lie fJMSl A ISlCI Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 7t00 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER mi residential property and , tdv City Property to Vantage a Specialty I DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Resj2Jt Evenings by appotidjinwM Howell, Michigan C M THIBAULT Carpenter and Builde HiLend Lake Attorney Law HoweU, Hiehlgae rv hl 73e IJ PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pinckney Claude ELECTRICAL Phon 19F12 Mikt R2 Skeldoto CONTRACTOR Pmckay, Mich Parse Safes a Speeiallj Pbone Piaekaey ItFU MARTIN J LAV AN at Rrifhto t GUSR1SSMAN anMATING DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Beak Howell, Michigan The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the home of S ESwarthout Saturday Fern Hendee rendered an Instrumental solo and William Nash, a vocal one M Potts of M A C talked on alfalfa Wirt Hendee won first prize in the corn show and S E VanHom second Charles Love, 79, died suddenly here Tuesday of heart trouble Born to Mr and Mrs Bert Roche November 24, a girl Dr Wright has moved his dental office to the Dunning building near the hotel y Miss Hazel Sweitzer of Hamburg1 has started suit against the Ann Arbor railroad for 8000 for injuries received while boarding a motor car at Brooks crossing, The high school football team won from the town team in a garni played here Thanksgiving day 12 to 0 Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidgt were in Detroit last week and saw Chaun cey Olcotts new play Shazneen Dhu Wm Moran is making arrangements to open a barber shop in the post office block y Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskey were John Fitch and family and Mr and Mrs Smith of Howell Married at St Josephs church on November 27 Miss Agnes Walsh, daughter of Mr and Mrs John P Walsh of Dexter to Clyde Mclntyre son of Mr end Mrs Alexander Mclntyre of Pinckney, Rev FT Haliy officiating They will live on the Mclntyre farm east of Pinckney We have received a letter from Wm Darrow jr, who recently went back to Iowa and Colorado with Wm Doyle, jr Through the efforts of Ed Kearney he informs us he has secured a job in Davidson Bros, department store where they employ 500 clerk The ladies of the M E Church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house Saturday Argentine University has awarded The four lane hiKhwy with divid Teddy Roosevelt a Doctor of Laws degree He must have enough de frees now to boil The men of North Hamburg church will serve their annual oyster supper at the home of Bert Nash on December 12 LABELS ON COATS AID WISE WOMEN Wintry winds and bargain sales alike remind many owmen of the need of a new coat Shopping for a new coat need not be guesswork Knowing what to look for and readng labels carefyfyy are both shopping hdljpe recommended by Miss Eastman Every woman before going to look at coats should first decide on some general points First, the kind of a coat needed, whether dressy an all purpose, or a strictly sports type The amount of money to spend will depend on how much is in miladys purse and also how long she expects to wear the garment The color anr style most becoming are important items, as a coat which is dated, either for its unusual color or extreme style is a risky purchase Wool which goes into most coats may vary from the finest worsted to poor quality reworked wool or one mixed with other materials as cotton or rayon Labels which tell the quality of interlinings, of perspiration proof The kind and amount of fur and where ft is located on the coat is important in the price asked and the service It will give without showing wear lookout for tagged fish 28 trout were tagged in Little Traverse Bay this year and released The tags are fastened to the lower left jaw bone Anyone catching one of these should report to the dept It is illegal to cut Christmas trees without permission from the owner or lessee During the first nine month of the year, 1,823 predtory animals were taken for bounty in Michigan More than 800 deer were killed by Automobiles in Michigan this year A wet summer and dry autumn have made favorable feeding condition for birds ThV,rainbow trout travels farther than the Jrook or the brown trout Water sounding, lake bottom sampling and mapping will be undertaken this winter by two three men crews in the Hurcn River Valley 41 hunters sent in their reports on the opening day of the deer sea son 40 got deer and 1 got a hear More than nine million young tree were taken from the Higgins lake state nursery for planting this fall They were jack pines, Norway pine and white pine In the fall raccoons eat large quantities of grapes and fruits Muskiata and raccoons become a legal prize for trappers beginning on December 1 The rat season ends December 31 and the raccoon season December 15 The season on rabbits and oppossum extends to Jan 21 In addition to being shot, getting lost or shooting someone else, in the deer hunting season, there must be added the danger of overextertion Three hunters died thisyerr of a stirain caused by over activity in the hunting season The main diet for fish reared in hatcheries is beef and sheep liver U S Government Says Vapor Barrier Will1 Stop Formation of Winter Dew, The reason so many new homes embodying the latest types of construction have damp walls and top floor ceilings during cold weather has been discovered by the United States Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wis The trouble, according to L V Teesdaie, the Laboratorys senior engineer, is dew, that beneficent riend of growing things Nature is unable ti distinguish between wanted and unwanted moisture FindEngineers have found 1Moisture which condenses in walls and topfloor ceilings comes from within the house not from outside 2The simplest, surest way to prevent this condensation is by means of a properly located vapor seal 3To b effective, this seal must He located on or near the warm side of the fnsulation itself or near the warm side of the wall The physical phenomena which cause damp walls and ceilings in cold weather are explained by tha government scientist All air contains water vapor Warm air can carry more vapor than cold air When moist warm air is sufficiently chilled, It will throw off some of its vapor in the form of water This is dew As water vapor will penetrate ordinary plaster and untreated insulating materials, it will, therefore, pass into BREATHING SPACt BETWEEN STUDS PLASTER VAPORSEAL LATH VAPORSEAL SHEATHING 1800 WILE 4 LANE HIGHWAY Ing parkway extending approximate ly 1800 miles from Sault Ste Mario, Michigan, to Mitomi, Florida, and New Orleans, is the goal of sponsors seeking to streamline the Dixie Highway Members ot an organization embracing the nine states through which the new route would pass will St SUM ing conditions favorable, she ha J the interiors of walls and ceilings, where in cold weather it will become suflicie My chilled for some of the vapor to condense into water This condensation may take place within a building or insulating material, unless remedial action is taken The remedy is given in the governments report It says The most positive, and least expensive, method of control so far experimented with at the Forest Products Laboratory is the use of vapor icsuiant harriers near the inner face of tho wall and under ceiling joists under the attic New buikliny materials which follow the governments suggestion have been provided A new cane fiber lath is JH eded on one side with coatings of asphalt and aluminum powder, the uncoated side having a texture to take plaster The seal, in lir with the governments findings, is placed in the warm side of the walls and ceilings where it resists vapor penetration to the cold areas whore condensation takes place Although combining insulation and resistance fca vapor, the new product does not block the space between studs permit walls to continue their flajaj breathing been using outer walls and topfloor 1 ceilings to condense water vapor into troublesome moisture Because moisture in walls often rots woodwork, causes paint to peel and plaster to fall, and stimulates the growth of fungi, the govern ments findings are of major importance to home owners, architects and builders According to the government, the remedy for wet walls is a vapur seal or barrier in the warm parts of outer walls and ceilings This prevents the water vapor in a house from entering the cold parls of walls and ceilings where it may be con densed into water Oddiy, damp walls are aggravated by the most modern types of construction, Mr Teesdaie points out He says that storm sash, in sulation, weather strips and calking around windows and doors make the normal humidity or vapor pressure within a house higher than in one less tightly constructed He adds that improvements that add to comfort and health are worth while and should not be discour aged, but it so happens that they introduce the unanticipated moisture problem , y Vl Winning the Prire LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PbOM MF3 Pinekaey, Michigan aV kat air hoalfetg UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom Luilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS FMAMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phone 101 fn tha nifty Unitttf Stataa aanatora Alberta Tha frock ooat wat a iynv bol of ttatatttanahip and a baar was tha mark of a man of maturity, and atibetanoa, WANTED DEAD STOCK ifloctttt Cowtt Hoc Sheep Removed Promptly Pbeoe Collect, HosreU 480 MILLENBACH BROS H iff k meet In Lexington Ky, oh December 8 to discuss plans for presentation to Federal officials with the idea of gaining government support tor its construction This type of superhighway originated in Michigan and has become a model for heavily traveled arter ies of the future Proponents expect to point out the advantages of such a rightofway from a safety standpoint as well as its utility in the event of war Highway departments in the nine states will be asked to include tbo plan in their state highway programs if they are successful in securing the official stamp of approval lit anvttpBophailaa, rat largaatflowen la fka wart lc fh a awui ataaaW aprtfk a vrtjr usica the tap with tfct j 4 Me nagerf aa eaa only react mU aa4 He KALTH, harmony, Mcuriiy, joy and fTilom arc toJiy within roucti of tin spii ilinlly siicn I tiflc thinker If vf continue In be j lieve that these di,iiUu states uro to be found In matter, or are lo be 1 gained by means of material meth ods, we are already losers in the race To beliwve that the determined human will Is a Iaolor in successful , living Is a rnintake which tends to i rupture the harmony of mankind SuccesSt when built upon a foundaj Hon of materiality, is temporary and l may be likened to the house built upon the sand Anil I lie rain de Bcended, and the Hood came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house and It fell and ureal was the fall of it Matthew 727 IB not a prize or jnal a point toward which we direr t our thoughts and efforts In the world of sports the Roal Is a winniiipnint, a definite line, a lixed limit In tin world of thought noals assume greater Im portance and In th universe of spiritual understanding, the possible unfoldment of thij truths about Life, Truth, Love, and of man a3 lods Image and likeness, is without limits, In the divine universe every riubt thinker is a prie winner, Kvery good motive or aim has its reward, since every spiritual thought, carries witb It Joy, peace, abundance, health In the human sense of life mankind strives lo achieve a competence, health, harmony Too often, in spite of sincere efforts, the foal ,ems iI ways just beyond one reach The proverbial ship with its caro of rich rewards seems lon overdue, or per haps fades away on the horizon Hope erelong becomes a cheat But human sense, human outlining, human sacrifice, human will,is the foundation of sand upon which no one can successfully erect a perma nent structure It is only upon the rock of spiritual thinking that one 1 may build a riht sense of life, may achieve permanence, peace, security, and win the prize of harmonious existence, of eternal life and joy, through understanding Oodn allness The Scriptures offer a rich field of reading and Htudy In them we find practical wisdom, Inspired directions for, and illuminating illustrations of, constructive living In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures fp 4f,2i Mary naker Eddy nays, Whoever would demonit rate the healing of Christian Sclace must abide strictly by its rules, heed every statement, and advance j from the rudiments laid down There Is nothing difficult nor toilsome lo this task, whon the way Is pointed out but selfdenial, sincerity, Christlanity, and persistence alone win the prise, as they usually do In every department of life Christian Science teaches, as doos the Bible, that mans origin Is spirit ual, not material It teadaea that haiiJ, envy, i een,,, rjjeinl, tuaiice, anii r uje inflammatory states of llloiiM UU poison, these false beliefs cause the dlstresB, inharmony, loss, and death which seem to afflict mortals, Wherever fear or greed enter into a human problem, there enters also inharmonydisease of itodj mind, busintum S Louit Blue I hate to gee , B ORN in Florence, Alabama, ton of a Methodist minister, ha turd eariy to irortUy mustft Mvr never paid, and his strong frame earned money on the leva and the cotton fields lint his ears were always opea to run ale, and the tunes 01 the nrgro workers took form la hit mind on a grander scale, and be b an composing Twentyflvo yatra a, he sat on a bale of cotton on a Mississippi bank and with a stub pencil wrote on a cigar bos tbn iuiody which has earned nim dying fame He published the mtttia himself, and after a bard atmggla sohl a hundred thousand ooplaa Phonograph companies did not at first record the song, thinking H would die He wrote amoagjjtnar blues numbers, Memphta and MBeale Street Btoea He enjoys a dual membership flft the American Soelaty ot ers, Author and FttbHajhara, composer and at a pobUabar , aa aj m A I Vi Hit Mi ,wJifOC vs ftSSpS I ie r 21 U1 rjr v ,,1li 4V WVa flr li rv , 3019 HOWELL THEATRE TWur, Fri Dee 1,2 THE KILLER D1LLER3 ARE SWINGING RING CROSBY, FRED UACMURRAY SIN6 YOU SINNERS DONALD OCONNOR, ELLEN DREW Stoical New Sat, De 3 Datable Bill The Storm, CHARLES B1CKFORD With TOM BROWN NAN GREY with PRESTON FOSTER MARY HART, RAYMOND J FARRELL MacDONALD HATTON Cartoon Mt 2 P M 10c 20c ROY ROGERS is Come on Ranger 1 Mrs, Lawreme Owens and child en attended the wedding of her deter at the horn J of her mother, Mrs TJlricb in iouti Sunday Howard Marshall and family and Fred Marshall and family were the gwiU of Clrience Marshall tnd family Tharlrsgiv ng day Albert Shirley and family of Ival Shirley and family spent the I Thanksgiving day with Roy Wright and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Howiett and son have moved to the home of his mother, Mrs Christine Howiett for the winter Rita Young was home from Ann Arbor for the holiday BARTON MacLANE JEAN ARTHUR, Mfckey Mouea Cartoon with LOINEL BARRYMORE, JAMES EDWARD ARNOLD Sun, Men, TUM, DM 8, 0 Mat Sun 2 P M Cent YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU STEWART Newt Family Night AU Adult ISc Says 0 Riiey to McNab Wed Doc 7 EDITH FELLLOWd LEO CARRILLO in 2 FEATURES 2 City Streets With TOMMY BOND, MARY GORDON Coming SoonuFour Daughters 4Men with Winfi Shirley Tomple in Just Around the Corner Arkansas Travel1eev Lakeland EsUhUahed 1MB Incorporated 191n McPherscn State Bank r SixtyEight Y 9f Safe Baakta Xmas Banking the Most newspapers these days carry admonition familiar to all Do your Christmas hopping Early In order that this shopping can Mr Arlo Wasson was in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters and Mrs Pearl Watters spent Thanksgiv ing in Mt Morris as guests of Mr and Mrs George Ballance Miss Edna Stone and friend of Whitmore lake spent Thankrgiving with her parents Mr and Mrs Fred Stone enter tained Mr and Mrs James Eggleson j I of White Oak Thursday Otin Brotherton and Norman Jacobs were in Howell on business on Wednesday Margaret and Kichard Topping spent the week end in Fowlorville with their grandparents, Mr and M Ford Smith Mi a Mabelle Baker and Mi is Ann Ishpm were home Sr,nday Finn supper and bazaar Wodnesnjy night, December 7th, at the church perlors Mr Jtames Walker is spending some time at the home of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Walker is not be very well Mrs Willard Hamboun and child ren and Mrs Hambouns mother, Mrs S Jones who were spending the week in Warren, Ohio was called home by the illness of Mr Hamboun who was hurt in an auto accident near Mt Pleasant Miss Freda Knorpp or Ann Arbor spent theweek end with her mother Mxzyfad Brots and Mr Brots at Miss Madge Jack Alger Lee and Charles Updike of Lansing were the week end guests of Algers parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs, Frank McFadden and sons who have been here for a week have returned to their home in Toledo W J Van Kleeck and Hairy Shep ler spent Monday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus have been entertaining Mrs Imus sister Mrs Nik Moes and daughter of New Rigel, Ohio , , A miss maggie ratierson spent uie done early it is imperative that one week enJ Mr John and family and will spend this week here with relatives Mr Hale and Mr and Mrs Glenn Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mr and Mrs, E Wray Hinck ley were Thanksgiving day dinner guo of Stephen Van Horn and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Mr and Mrs Howard DeHari of Vckeryville have been spending a few days with Mrs DeHarts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mr4 G E Sheridan Other Thanksgiving day guests were Mr and Mrs Edward Sheridan Mi Ida Knapp and son and her dauehterinlaw, Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and son, Richard spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs da Kiapps brotherinlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs George at Howell OtY2r guests were Mrs Van Horns and Mrs Knapps sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Sp rings and Mrs Van Horns neice, Mrs Clarence Hammel and four I children of Howell should have done Christmas banking eei prior to tht shopping We want to point out that though do not operate a Christmas Sav u 0 4 im oi uowell I Miss Maggie Patterson spent the Mr anH M T t end with M, 81 we Ackley and son from Williamston, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Kemler of Al,bion were Thursday guests of Mr ings Club, we do have Savings Book i and Mr8 Frank Noyce accounts which can fulfill the same Mr nd Mrs Roy Johnson, Ardis and Genevieve of Unadilla and Mr function will build a reserve Mrs Norman Topping and Mrs care of Christmas needs and other Emma Wright of Stockbridge called unlooked for emergencies which can and do happen to every family A small deposit regularly and Mrs Russell Grosshaus were which will take Jackon poppers Tuesday Mrs Norman Topping and ima Wright of Stockbridge on rs C E Topping Wednesday Gregory ir Clyde Thomas of Capac spent the I , week end with his parents, Ed ThornicrDersoQ dttte 1,31, Money to loan at reasonable rata with two tables of bridge Tuesday P m erest paid on Savings Books 1M Tim Certificates of Deposit Mtmler u Federal Depoelt fa irdhf nrtinration at Oxford Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained at dinner Sunday,, Mrs Coyle sister, Mrs Edward Stapish and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs I Clarence Stapish of Chelsea, and her mother, Mrs Margaret Melvin and sisters, Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary, and John Eagen and Eddie Drost Mr and Mrs Wm Leece of Harbor Springs visited Mrs Liona 01saver and were overnight guests of Mr Leeces sister, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were week end guests of Mr and j Mrs Floyd Week and family at Gay lord Mrs Earl Lear and two daughters who have been spending the past few months with Mrs George Rose and family at Tampa, Florida, have returned home TJfcey visited Mrs , uney visited Mrs Mrs Jcephin Cranna spent Lr uncle, Manly R Bennett and Plainfield , Thanksgiving with Clarence Cranna and family Norman Whitehead and family, Dam Denton, sr, and Nellie Denton ana Jam Denton spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Christine Howiett an family Mrs Bennett at Fairhope, Alabama enroute, home Mr and Mrs Joe Batydlo spent, the Thanksgiving vacation with Mr Basydlos sister, Miss Ann Basydlo and other relatives in Detroit Alfred Young who has been poor a i The Spirit of HefldBiess Every bank nas a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services flflj We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warm, human understanding and a spirit of sincere helpfulness It is in this spirit that we offer our facilities to you We believe you will find pleasure tn dealing with our name, just as we will find real pleasure in serving you FIRST NATONAt BAN IN HOWELL mknr Federal Deposit In ranee Corporation AU Do, pneite Inured np to 8,000 fee each Depositor gVwVVVWWWWrWWWWr Heating Stovet that Burn Wood or Coal Ranges that Born Oil Gasoline, Wood or Coal Zincs and F aca Repairs , TEEPLE HARDWARE , llQT PV i2CTRIt OOK 3inl x T often that one can purchase sucl and save money doing it The three appocmces snown nere list at 278J nought separately so you save nearly nine dollars through this combina i otter The package consists of an 11quart Dutch Susan electric cooker a imura electric toaster, and an 8cup size electric coffee makerall well T rjuah r,ak38 of appliances, packed in an attractive Christmas gift box d worthwhile Christmas gii t ces shown here list at 278r 2SLICE CHROMIUM ELECTRIC ICJ15TBR VHE Combination SMALL PACKAGE wo lowerpriced combination packages are available at equally attractive savingsthe toaster and Hoe maker shown below at 695, and another Wage consisting of a waffle iron, toaster tray set and coffee maker at 1395 6CUPSI2B ELECTRIC 2i MAXSB aejwUj vilu 948 tn mm coMstiunoN sst Houen ON DBPU A A rTcwT tonox omen AND UfIMMT HOilS, HUDWtRI STDKS, OICTIIC WNUNS SIOMS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY W4 I C 4H CLUB and Mr and Mrs J Henry and son Re and Mrs Ryan entertained 17 nl day Rev P W Stephenson Tuesday and SJSlee Lambora and Ray Uvey and family entertain I 4 uung wiio nas oeen TWA Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead J for some time is confined to tt id Mr and Mm J Hm l Ihmiu ef W MIV Wednesday nights Mr and Mrs Fred Stone celebrated their 28th wedding anniver sary thanksgiving Day at their homo Mr and rs J E Kinsey were r in Jackson for Thanksgiving I ed her family, Mr and Mrs Fred Rewoe of Mt Clemens and her sisters and brothers and families of Mt Clemens and Wixom Mr and J E Kinsey were saday guests of H E MunstU Jackson for Thanksgiving ijnd family were Fay Hartanff and family of Lansing, Harold Hartsuff Raw and Mr Ryan toek their and family of Haslett and Herbert graaddaughter, Ruth Mead, of Lum Harts ff and family of Van town htmu end spent Thanksgiving there BUwood Rockwood was homo from A Jew it A wM u M A over Thanksgiving Rhard Howiett wis homo from KnTarASoo over alaisjfaffvlef P IttKlL A Wasson called Mr and Mrs T Mr and Mrs , 6rJr w Wav house at the present time Mario Hammel returned to her home at Howell Sunday afternoon after spending several days with her firrandmother, Mrs Ida Knapp and family Mrs William J Nash is visiting her soninlaw and daughter, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnston and other re, latlves In Chicago Fred Pastor of Superior visited hN brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Friday Church services were held at 8t teienV Jtoiecopol Church Sunday iorning with the Arch deacon, V Leonard P Hafger of Detroit etle latbr Holy Commenkm was eelebnrted Hamburg lodge, He, 4, IdOF BSseaBiJaoaiii saw asejejspwgT eseeBjBsveTy aiasfsr epeSsk m The WJC4H Club held its 2nd meeting November 26, and was called to order by Ethel June McNam ore, We second year girls have our patch work done Many times in this column I have pleaded for sane and sensible enra fw VMr riri i ovmeitt of ls We must towls nearly finished wayS properly enforce The boys have their work shop ations pertaining to driving More,, equipped and will start work at the we must have judges in our courts naxt tnaatinflL who can nnnaiefA k j, t Please, Mr Citisen, he et the trafBic laws next meeting Doris Bowman, Repoiier who can appreciate the danger involved when people become reckless in i joris Bowman, Kepoiler j ,writ Barley Miller of Pontlac spent last their driv,n abit8 Tliursday at the home of W H Cork Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Ruth, wore among COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich Nov 26th, 1988 Editor Dispatch In your comment om Hitlers treatment of the Jew, yotr sett the Civil War back 78 years, fhis is O K with a great many of us and no more aujdacious than the present program of alliance with England and war on Germany For in the same war England rlnancedtho South while Lincoln was borrowing money from Prussia Then 49 yean later the JBujiiA had become a Savior i us and Oerthe foeeta entertained by and Recently in my own county, two cases of drunken driving were dispoint, to the fact tht irn ww tlJVjl A J WFeW V IWJ picked up because of drunken, reckless driving and that the officers m unbiased in their opinion, H enforce the laws en the V , k An ejus if Public mifhtjr il tittsV 4wtJl,, tmHji LvS m i TtT 7C fti fi , v 6 Pfacfaasy DitjMrtch WfdjMri W6ir SQ 1938 CASH SPECIALS FliUAtPeca, Dec 338 Cod frisli, Mother Ann None Such Mince Meat Wheaties, , 3 Lge Pkgs, Tomatoes 4NoaCans Red Beam For Chille 2 Mneelemans Apple Sauce i Standard Peae 4NOSCAN Peanuts IN SHELL Lbs The Pflsctoej Dispatch NhttMc It th PoetL f Ptacky, Mkh Ctaaiiitte tabaription 118 1 K FAUL CIWUTT PUBU Creamery Butter lb Armours Star Lard l Lb Rinso, 2 Lge Pkgs Table King Salad DressinjHfc CatfUp, 3 14 oz Bottles 10 Lbs able King Rolled Oats fa pkgs Cocoanut Cookies Lb in bulk Chocolate Drops, Standard lb P O White Naptha Soap 4 Bars Uc Matches, 3 Sc Boxes 10c Table King Vegetable Soup 3 Cans 25c Raisins, FancySeedless, 2 PKG 15c Hubbard Squash LB c Head Lettuce, 2 Lge Heads 15c J Kennedys Gen Store Miss Druscilia Murphy la working in Detroit t Clement and Don Tborpe were in Howell Saturday L E Wilson and Earl Baughn were in Lansing Monday James Lamb was home from Mich State College over the week end Mrs Stroaser and sons, Bob and Bud, of Battle Creek spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Clarence Staokable were in Detroit on business last Tuesday A L Niabett and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jamrs Wylie St Marys church of Pinckney mde about 75 on their keno yarty last week Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen in Lansing Sunday Spearing is popular now days We saw 7 lights on Little Portage last Wednesday night Miss Julie Stackable has accepted a position with the soil conservation commission at Lansing For a Merry Xmas Shop at Kennedys Drug Store WE ARE SHOWING A COMPL ETE LNE OF TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS, DOLLS, DOLL BUGG 1ES ETC FOR THE CHILDREN CHINA DISHES, TOILET SETS, MANCURE SETS PERFUME STATIONARY, and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES FOR LADIES TOILET SET, RAZOR SEiS, BILL FOLDS, FOUNTAIN PEN AND PENCIL SETS, PIPE RACKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES FOR MEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOU RSELF Kennedy sDrugStore Mr ni Ivlrti M K Darrow vere in Lansirij, Sunday of of Mr and Mrs Herbert Reese Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhart of j Ann Arbor called at the home Howell announce the birth of a I Abel Haines Thursday daughter, Iis May, November 27 M amj Rjrs p , Sweeney of Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Detroit were Saturday evening cal lers at the home of J J Stackable Mr and Mrs Thouiis Downs and thrir nephew of 1ontiac were the Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Those that spent Thanksgiving dnner at Mr A F lircuns were Mr and Mrs, Coggan and chil1 Air and Mrs F Hrown and children fmm Detroit, Mrs Nellie Nee and friend, from Detroit Wn Nash, daughters, Isabel and Ruth, spent last woek visiting relat ives in Chicago Mrs Nash who has bifn isitin theje returned kerne with them Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Mrylo Kettler in Eaton Rapids Mark Farrell, wife and family of near Orchard Lake were guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer last week Patrick Kennedy informs us that his sons, Frank and Vern, both were sucessful in shooting deer in north ern Michigan this year Miss Roberta Shirley entertained a number of friends at her home Saturday night Floyd Haines won the guessing contest Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, who spent the summer here are now in California, making the trip in their car am house trailer Mr and Mrs itnry Cehringer of Adrian, Mrs Ella McCluskey, nnd Francis McCluskey, Katherine Sable, Mary Stackable of Detroit, Dorothy and Julie Stackable of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Fnu st and Clella Fish of East Put that twins are commonplace Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Margaret Curlett and Elaine Delaine were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs F A McKelvy write us that they are now located at Kissinrmee, Florida, for the winter Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of ames Martin Miss Margaret Curlett and friend Elaine Delaine of Ironwood upent week end at the Curlett home Airs N 0 Frye who recently went to Florida with Charles Field and wife is now located at St Pet ti sbuig, Florida Mr and Mrs Wirt Hendee in company with Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton have gons to Sara sota, Florida for the winter Rev Hinckle, evangelist will begin a reries of meetings at the Bap tist church on Tuesday, December 6th at 780 p m These meetmr TIK Thrnk giving group at Holly will continue 4 evenings Hock Hungilow included Mrs Ed CJeorgc Homshaw informs us that Slonn of Corunna, Mrs Ierkley G the Joseph Homshaw in Detroit who 1 hum and daughr, IMty and Joy had his second pair of tvir in 20 , of Tvncknty and Oorge, Fred, I months last week is his un, rind Clarence Stackable nam I nori haw family STANDARD SERVICE DONT LET IT FREEZ E UP WE HAVE PRESTONE AND ANTIFREEZE IF IT WONT START WE HAVE BATTERIES AND SERVICE IF YOU NEED A FAN B ELTRADIATOR HOSE OR SPARK PLUG STOP AT Nat Doorcheck MSg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr v Mrs C J Teeple spent Friday with HoweU friends Burt Duller was in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Be sure to attend the Ladies Aid mr and bazaar Saturday Remember the bazaar at the Con tional church December 3rd I Peggy Stackable was home Lansing Thanksgiving and, the end r Howard Read waa home from Al bion College for the Thanksgiving vacation lira Walter Glover and daughter, Edith, of Fowiervflle visited Mr and Mkx N Pacey Sunday Ur and Mrs Bruce McAra of Davison were Sunday quests at the tone of the Hoff Sitters Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy of this place spent Thanksgiving with Sfa irtt and Mrs Kennedy of Howell Mrs Villa Richards and Miss B Haifa spent Thanksgiving with Mr ant Mrs R H Teeple in Brighton Mr and Mrs H Carr had as Wrr Dunbar and daughter of Jackson v ere Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Al fred Wint at Whitmore Lake Miss Cora Mae Boston of Newcastle, Pennt, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Dr James Nash and wife of Caro, W J Nash and daughters, Isabel le and Ruth spent Thanksgiving in Jiicago Quite a number of people from this place attended the Thanksgiving dinner and dance at White Lodge Country Club Saturdayn ight Mr and Mrs, Louis Kourt and sons were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Newman near the General Motors Proving Ground Airs Clayton Carpenter m company with her sister, Mrs Florin Test, father, John Bonn and Miss , , Munn iwnn ana MISS Sunday guasta, Miss Madge Jack and Nellie Shaw of Maumee, Ohio, moM v Myte Kettlr and daughter, of n wh Mr md R mVton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Harry Krurey 1 aatf fotef Ajgar of Lakeland T tm Jatala Grttn ted Mn1 and Mrs W B Gardner en mm Wi llsanklgrfing tertnined a group of friends Saturipati,slra iBitaBaGraham and y evening honoring their am, mTfA MUM f Para, Mr and Kiuael on hit 17th birthday A liMlM ft TO dinwr waa served C Buy your Christmas gifts at the church bazaar Saturday Dont forget the bazaar and the dinner at tfie Ladies Aid Parlors Saturday Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Meyer near Ypsilanti Lucius Wilson and wife spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Charles Pogue Mrs Pardeen and daughter, Ella, of Ann Arbor were recent gueste of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Millie Bowman spent a few days here last week and was the guest of Mr and Mrs C E Buccher Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family of Portage Lake and Mrs Ida Mowers were Thanksgiving guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs C E Bucher and Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing attended the card party at St Patricks church in Northfield Wednesday Mr and lrs Ross Read had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman, Miss Helen Feidler and Wesley Burrell of Ypsilanti Mr J ucile Holt and Miss Dorothy Brogun of Stockbridge were Sunday editors at the homo of Mrs W E Murphy Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable sr, were Louis Stackable and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J D Stackabl Jr and children of near Howell Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks His mother, Mrs Estella Fitch, returned home with him after a two months visit here Mr and Mrs Mark Nash had as Thanksgiving guests Mrs Agnes Richardson, Mr and Mrs Myron Richardson and family of Howell Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart and j children of Chuhbt Corners The Misses Fannie Monks and Nell ie Gardner had ar Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr and MrsBert Hon of Howefl, Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gard ner and Mr and Mrs Robert Maxo of Lansing Mr aid Mr Char It toohjaii af Gragaty aad Mr GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 Sack 79c Mother Oats 20 Oz PKG 8c Rich Whip Filled Milk Can Sc Felt Nrptha Soap Bars Any Flavor Pkg JellO MEAT Lard 9c Pork Chops Lb Center CUS 25 CHOICE Beef PotRoasts lblT RING 2 Lb MC BOLOGNA Grade 1 m9 Armours CroTAe 5CCORNED BEEF CAMPBELL tfisfM TDC Except Chicken m Cant WWrw or Mushroom 9 Del Monte CoffeeL I PRODUCE saTSjpaflaojasnsannnBnnnnsaennflBMHBiMi Bine Label cTang NO li, CAN ennes Doz HEAD Larie Sze jtc KSsTO 8Fru fQC LETTUCE IV 2 pkgffckry HeartsBiM,9t CHIPSO 190 JUICY 2 Do 2 VI ill Phone R ifVYFrntTtft yH Wfpf RV , Tar Ncm lf8 7fe 0 i jS emerge CHANGE OF ON DRIVERS LICENSE w W mm rLJ j r Relatively few licensed drivers off motor vehicles In the stte have ever realised that thesame law that require them to be licensed also stipulates that they must notify the Deportment of State immediately ofi any change of residence address I Notification is made through local police and sheriffs offices on forms furnished by the Department The licensing statute provides that failure to have any change of address recorded in the prescribed manner may be cause for revocation or suspension of an operators or chauffers license The operators and chauifera division of the Department of State has been unable on many occasions to furnish the correct home address of license operators, when the appeal f ir aid in locating people sought for the purpose of notifying friends or relatives of injures or even death Missing persons have been located through the records of the Depart1 800,000,000 lbs of beet sugar will RAGING FIRES swirling floods blinding blizzards icy sleet storms many are the means at Natures command for destroying telephone lines This companyand its 9000 skilled employees stand ever ready to cope with emergencies, armed with tfie best equipment and material reserves Backed, too, by other Bell System companies which, because Bell equipment and methods are standardized, can lend immediate aid When the recent blizzard swept northern Michigan, telephone circuits were demolished towns cut off Yet this companys repair crews quickly restored service When the terrific September hurricane tore through New England at a cost of 500 lives, millions of dollars worth of telephone apparatus was destroyed This and other Bell companies rushed men, operators, material and equipment into the stricken area The tremendous task of restoring a half million telephones to service was accomplished in record time It is comforting to know tmjt, however great the emergency, this company, with such Bell System backing, is prepared to keep Michigans vital telephone service alive ment by relatives who knew that the person was a licensed automobile driver of Michigan In unsuccessful cases, failure to locate the missing person was attributable only to neg ligence on the part of the operator to file his change of address There have been many instances in which badly injured persons could be identified only by their names or serial, numbers of their drivers licenses But when the addresses are wrong, delays in more complete identificat ions are experienced and in some cases, it is impossible ever to trace tie proper residence address Ieon D Cae Secretary of State advises that licensed chauffers and operators theek their home address i their licenses Ie requires only a few moments to properly record the correct address and any subse quent changes thtt may be made Two Marshall banks,, the Commercial and First National will be merged January 1st, 1989 Arthur Youngs, Chelsea farmer won first prize among ISO contest ajit in the Greenville potato show He harvested 350 bushels to the acre from certified seed The MSchigan Republicans will hold a harmony caucus at Albion Decern tar 9th to prevent factional outbreaks, such as cropped up in 1985 Stockbridge of Fowlerville high schools failed to place a single man on the all league star football team Dansville got 5 place, Holt, Williamston and Okemus 2 each John Cru thers pf Stockbridge was placed on the second team NO TICKETS FIXED HERE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Utica This is one town wher even the mayor cant get a traffic ticket fixed He received No one, too, but it wasnt an honor3 While pariced temporarily in a no parking zone Mayor E W Havels car was ticketed by an officer of the newly formed violations bureau It cost him a dollar THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs S J OBrien of Bunker Hill Hit Bluff b Glltd be produced in Michigan this year Lewis Cameron, 16, fell off a load of hay on U S 16 near Williamaton in the path of an automobile and was killed last week The Chelsea high school football banquet is December 5th Wayne Munn, U of M coach is the speaker Chelsea team was undefeated this year The home of Mr and Mrs Emmett Berry Helen Monks at Stockbridge was badly damaged by fire last Wednesday morning The Stockbridge high school band organized 7 years ago now has 41 pupils enrolled as members An independent basket ball league Hhas been formed with Holt, Stock bridge, Okemus, Haslett Everett, Williamston and Mason as members Mrs H K Smith, wife of a Stockbridge business man passed away there last week The first carbureters were made at tiie new Ford Milford factory on last week Monday 185 men are employed there The second annual high school carnival staged by the Fenton public school netted them 160 It includ ed ajooxing exhibition Born to Mr and Mrs Brian McCluskey of Webberville on Novem ber 22, a son Mr Grace Crofoot who has been ill for several weeks was taken to Rabbage Nursing home FridayLivv Co Press Bids are again being asked for carrying the mail between Howell and Jackson The SpencerSmith Machine Co at Howell, closed down for most of the year has started work with about 12 men E W Burkhartt pioneer business man of Fowlerville died there last week He was postmaster there un der Grover Cleveland Wm James of South Lyon was badly hurt recently while sawing wood The belt brcflce allowing the saw to fly off and strike him on the leg Runs Her Own Fire Department How to Live Two Lifetimes in One Two of the Many Interesting Articles in The American Weekly the Magazine Distributed with the Sunday Chicago Herald and Examiner Paul Miller and daughter, Marilyn of Howell and Pauline of Alffion College were Saturday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark U P MICE ARE WILD Newberry Snakes eating mice is common, but when a mouse eats a snake, the situation is a bit out of order A wood mouse and a garter snake were eft In the same cage over a week end at the high school laboratory here By Monday only part of the snake was left Send the Dispatch this Tear for a Xmase Gift loo a Year m Months 50c Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it Charles Clark A A A Service Station by GEORGE A YENSON and MARTHA L YENSON his wife, of the township of Green Oak, county of Livingston, and state of Michigan, Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, of the city of Detroit, county of Wayne and state of Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day f November, A D 1929 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on the Oth day of November, A D 1986, in Liber 181 of Mortgages on Page 156, on which there, is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest, tax and title search, taxes and insurance the sum of Three thousand four hundred seven and 26J100 S8,4072S Dollars and No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to re,e, , 6,, , cover the debt secured by said mortFarm Mortgage Corporation, a corpjgage, or any part thereof oration, of Washington, D C and i NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE i which assignment of mortgage was I hereby given that by virtue of thj filed for record m said office of the power of sale in said mortgage con 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been is m h2 conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and wif3, and Isabella D Walker, as mortgag ors, to the Land Bank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Part 3 of the Act of Congress known as tYa Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, as amended U S C Title 12, Sections 10161019, as mortgagee filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on th 2nd day of April, 1934, recorded in Liber 140 of Mortgages on Page 486 thereof, and which mortgage was j thereafter and on the 18th day of May, 1938, by an instrument in writ ing, duly assigned to the Federal Register of Deeds of the County of tained and pursuant to the statutes ELEPHANT VANISHES iron River f The elephant was the symbol for the boys in a CCC camp ear Kenton, and was placed on all fcete tntefn and other equipment This was all right until a national radio artist spoke of it over the air consenting upon an elephant as an emblenr during a Democratic administration The elephant vanished bnSopor, their An article in The American Weekly, with the December 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, concerns th captive creatures of the wild that enjoy all the blessings of science and modern soos, live longer than the home folk, eat more regularly and have nothing to worry about, but they missr hd thrills of the old life, dodging death from every corj ner Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times Mix James Roche i tfhrinf with Mr and r Kalkaska Mor freacs of nature have turned up in Michigan T W Sherman of Rowley bought a potato which closely resembles a dock to the local newspaper office, and Mrs Angus Griffith contributed a daisy flower from which three more blossoms had originated Mrs Frank Lusty of Detroit spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr Jesse Richardson Basel and Robert spent Thanksgiving with A W Vines and family of Byron BLACK, WHITEBOTH FREAKS Munising A pair of freak deer, one Hack and one whltf have been sig hted here this fall The first was a large albino buck, sighted on Skeels Lake Black deer, which are net truly black but dark moose color, have also been seen 18 YEARS AFTER Muskegon Heights A 15 yearold high school student saw his father for the first time here recently He journeyed here from his native Chechoslovakia, leaving Europe before the recent crisis there WOULD THIS HELP Perry The editor of the Shiawassee County Journal thinks he has found a way to help Hank Greenberg make 60 home runs next year He is the recipient of a gourd that is the ex act thane of a baseball bat It 1 three feat, three inches long and weigh IS pounds Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th of the State of Michigan In snch day of May, 1938, corded in Liber j case made and provided the under 143 of Deeds on Page 376, signed will sell at public auction to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That f the highest bidder on Tuesday, the said mortgage will be foreclosed,pur 30th day of November, A D IMS suant to power of sale, and the pre t twelve oclock noon, Eastern mises therein described as I Standard Time, at the main entrance The Southeast Quarter of Section j of the Livingston County Building at number Twentysix, in Township Ithe city of Howell, Livingston Coun Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reserving therefrom a parcel of land described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence west Fortyon3 rods thence north Fifteen rods and Four feet thence east Fortyone ty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or ufficient thereof to satisfy sai indebtedness with interest thereon , w ,,,,, , Percent Pr in aerods thence south Fifteen rods and Jccnce with the terms of said mort Four feet to the plada of beginning, and leal costg Mowed by I flow 1J1 iJ lying within said County and State will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the, sheriff of Livingston County at the front door of the Court House in tte City of Howell in said County and State, on Tuesday January 24, 1939, at two oclock P M There is due and law and provided for in said mortgage, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect its interest in the premises Which id premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the townpayable at the date of this notice ot Green Oai, county of Livingupon the bt secured by said mort and Michigan and dasgage, the sum of 340036 f foUow wit Dated October 22, 1968 j 7r the uwost quarter of the FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE outnw Wrtar ol section 18 CORPORATION, a corporation, of I , V MCiehigan Washington, D C, Assigns of Mort cctain orty 40 acres morn w gagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigns of Mortgagee HOWELL, MICHIGAN f PS1678 r j few together ith the herdiwmH M pmrtenances thvof wdRasmuton, f rtgnm MORTGAGE SALEDefault Bn JS fMmi inc been made in the and earn84 ,mM dittos of t certain mortgaga J X S i M t a hiztot mv A iJtm z Hi4f iCw Ai t SfPffflHie Pinckney Dlifjhli, Wednesday, November 30, 1938 I av fi Hwcnrd Hr and There Weather bureau chief, greettog his secretary Nice morn ing, Miss Smith, followed by rain in the afternoon Soapbox orator winding up hit speech And that, ladies and gentlemen, is the whole kettle of fish in a nutshell One lady, taking down a rival I dont remember your face, but Z never forget a dress Motorist at police court 1 am always careful to obey the regulations, even when they contradict one another Deadletter office clerk No, you cant send a condolence letter from here Wait, Mother Ask Your Doctor First CHAPTER TH Never give your chHdren unknown remedies to take unless you ask your doctor A mother may save a few pennies giving her children unknown prep arations But a childs life is precious beyond pennies SoAsfe your doctor before you give any remedy you dont know all about And when giving the common childrens remedy, milk of mag nesia, always ask for Phillips Milk of Magnesia Because for three generations Phillips has been favored by many physicians as a standard, reliable and proved preparation marvelously gentle for youngsters , Many children like Phillips in the newer form tiny peppermint flavored tablets that chew like candy Each tablet contains the equivalent of one teaspoonful of the liquid Phillips 25V for a big box A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk of Magnesia costs but 25 Soany me can afford the genuine Careful mothers ask for it by its full name ThiMpaMilkofMagneaia MNIIJPS MILK OF MMNESU WIN LIQUID Ot TAftLET FORM Division of Time Method in study, with a proper division of time, will give us time for leisure and recreationNevin NERVOUS Do you fee to nervous you want to KNamf An you croee and irritable Do you leoM those dearest to you If your nerves are on edg and you feel yen need a good general system tonic, try Lydi E Pinkbams Vstetable Compound, Made p4tiaUv for worn For over 60 yean one woman has told another how to go smiling thru with reliable Fnknams Compound It helps nature bulla p mon physical resistance and thus helps aim quivering nerves and lessen discomforts tram annoying symptoms whieh often 00 ampany female functional disorders why net give it a ehanes to help YOU Over one million women have written is reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhama Compound Without Virtue That man is worthless who knows how to receive a favor, but not how to return one,Flautus 665 tAun ton stow nUeres COLDS an day Headaches and Fever M te Celts la St mills Evil It Bsmttns Evil events from evil causes springAristophanes FUR COATS SB Asbamev sLeiJaJ MIASVIM T WNUO Sunday afternoon, the day after the funeral, Falkran came to see airs Sentry, to remind her that the trial would begin next morning And bo said You will of course be in the courtroom every day X had bet tor tell you what to expect, so that you may show no emotion The jury will bo watching you I shall show no emotion Ho hesitated We ought to discuss, he suggested then, what you will wear What is your opinion Will you be in mourning for Mr Sentrys mother That might be effective I think not, she replied I dislikepose I should not normaly wear mourning for Mr Sentrys mother Perhaps not, he agreed, faintly disappointed But some quite simple dress And no jewelry She smiled mirthlessly No jewelry, she assented He said Mrs Sentry, to succeed before a jury requires a careful handling of intangibles I shall not ask of you very many questions, but my hope is that the State on crossexamination will adopt toward you such a tone that the jurys sympathies will turn in your direc tion He confessed, I even hope that you and Miss Sentry may actually break down, on the stand Mrs Sentry was silent for a moment I shant break down, she said I shouldnt know how But BarbaraShes really so young, and she hasnt seemed to me well lately Is it absolutely necessary She added, We havent let her go to the jail, you know Quite right, he agreed You were right not to subject a sheltered, lovely girl to the ordeal of entering those surroundings But a courtroom is not so bad And he conceded, She need not be there till the jury has been selected but after that, yes He added, watching her warily, And if she comes face to face with him in the court room, no one will be surprised to see her kiss her father, cling to him, perhaps burst into tears Mrs Sentry said quietly, I should be surprised We are not a demonstrative family After he was gone, though he had insisted on the necessity of Barbaras appearance in court, she hesitated to tell the girL When at last she did so, Barbara tried to speak She swallowed hard, cried, NoI I wont, mother She seemed to be hoarse Mrs Sentry asked, Are you catching cold Yes, Barbara said eagerly Yes, my throat is sore Youd better go to bed A cold compress will fix that throat of yours and some hot lemonade Barbara came quick to her feet Yes, yes, she agreed I think Im going to be sickt I,feel sick, mother, awfully Mrs Sentry touched her forehead Youve no temperature, she said It will clear up by morning But in the morning Barbara was unable to speak at all, and Doctor Mainton found that she had two or three degrees of fever A day or two in bed, and drink lots of water, he prescribed Downstairs after ward, with Mrs Sentry, he spoke reassuringly Her throat is normal, he said No inflammation I suspect its excitement, nervous, strain But people dont run a fever unless theyre sick Doctor Mainton smiled faintly Our small daughter runs a fever whenever Mrs Mainton is away from home overnight A tempera ture above normal may bo a symptom of mental or spiritual at won as of physical ills Just keep her in bed, dont argue with her So Barbara m the mossmigateSred abed, with Nellie in solicitous attendance Some time after Phil and Mrs Sentry had left for the courthouse, for the opening of the trial, Dan Fisher appeared, laughed Nellie out of her objections, came up to see Barbara propped in pillows Her eyes lighted when she saw him Hullo, Barb, he said Phil told mo you were under the weather Theyll bo all day getting a jury, so I thought Id run out and see you Feel pretty rocky Her lips moved, but no intelligible sound emerged Whats that he asked She shaped, elaborately, the words, I cant talk Ho echoed, Cant talk And she nodded in violent assent and he said Why not Lost your voice She nodded again, and bo said heartily Why, thats toot You know what rd do if I were you X shouldnt find ft for a while lest the darned thing stay lost Ho sat down on the edge of her bod, touched bar hand And If It comes book, ho advised with a chuckle, try to manage a little ap pendix, or soma gall stones Or maybe break a log She smiled faintly and pressed his hand and ho said more seriously But dont get too sick, Barb Thisyour fatheris one of those things that might happen to any It has hastened to you, ae ting around that But youre going to go on living just the samel after ward and livings fun Ufas fun, if you know enough to let it be Andthis will all be behind you, by and by She spoke, clearly, in normal tones Honest, Dan4 Ho was surprised Hullo, cured already Her color drained away her lips moved, but no sound came He said regretfully Say, youre tired Im bothering you Ill run along But she held his hand, would not let him go Want me to stay he asked She nodded and he sat down again, and talked on at random, cheerfully, and once or twice she smiled and her lids drooped till they closed A little later her fingers relaxed their grip, and he eased his hand free and stood up, and for a mo ment looked down at her, sleeping His eyes dimmed he brushed them with his hand, whispered something gently Then his fist clenched hard till the knuckles were white He This daily attendance at the trial of your husband for murder was like being hypnotized You were immune to emotion you sat bolt upright in a straight chair, with your eyes wide open and your face expressionless, and people hurt you in many ingenious ways, but you felt no pain She wondered whether she would bo black and blue tomorrow, through all the tomorrows, as she had been the next day after that other occasion so long ago But meanwhile it was a boon to feel no pain Not even when they showed the dead girls coat with the small blackened hole in it where the revolver muzzle had been pressed when it was fired Not even when they showed the weapon itself, and Philpoor Phil, so white and brave had to testify that someone had taken it from his room it home Then there was a man who testified about something mysterious called lands, and said that a certain bullet had surely come from this gun And a hotel clerk from some New Jersey mountain resort I Think Im Going to be Sick 1 Feel Sick, Mother, Awfully shook this clenched fist at nothing, at the, house perhaps, at the tragic silence all around the lovely,, sleep ing girl Afterward, he went quietly away Phil, sitting beside his mother in the courtroom, on the fourth day of the trialBarbara was still abed at homeheard Mrs Sentry sigh deeply as though with relief, and leaned to whisper, What is it I just remembered something What She shook her head for silence, for attention to the witness just then on the stand The witness happened to be Miss Randall, office manager for Sentry and Loran and she was testifying that after Miss Wines actual employment by the firm was ended, the girl came several times to the office, and on one occasion was for a few minutes alone with MrSentry Mrs Sentry, after that relieved sigh which had caught Phils attention, heard Mr Floods question Whether you saw Miss Wines after she talked with Mr Sentry Yes Did you observe anything about her condition She was crying desperately District Attorney Flood surrendered the witness and Falkran rose Now, Bliss Randall, he said, to that confidant and friendly tone which was so off active with the jury, you say Miss Wines came to the office on more than one occa sion, after her work there was finished Yes Did she see Mr Sentry on any other occasion than this one of which you have just spoken No, she never asked to see him Was Mr Loran in his office on the occasions of her visits No, never How can you be so sure Because she alwaya asked for Mr Loran But if she always asked for Mr Loran, why did she finally see Mr Sentry She seemed so anxious to see someone, I suggested that she see him Did she quickly agree ,No, I persuaded her You persuaded her to see, Mr Sentry Yes And now, Miss Randall, about the amount of money in the safe But Mrs Sentrys attention did not follow him It went back to his first questions, with their startling and incredible suggestion of a relationship between the dead girl and Mr Loran and her thoughts explored the avenues of possibility thus revealed swore that two people who registered as Mr and Mrs Hume spent three days last August at his hotel, and that Mr Hume was Mr Sentry, and that Mrs Hume wasby the photographs shown him Miss Wines Mrs Sentry felt no pain even at this, Mary had torewarned her But she paid curious attention when Mr Falkran gave the witness a great stack of photographs Vill you please select from this collection all the photographs you find of the young lady who stayed with Mr Hume at your hotel he suggested The clerk spent a harried fifteen minutes at the task Twice or thrice he protested, I dont think I can But Falkran urged, Oh, come now, if you remember the art who was with Mr Hssaw so that you can rosea her tea mmWrnOb WmaBm ShftXmmta SShftwftml tjvemaBSatJSi2e her in the photographs which I show you Mrs Loranwho was also Jimmy Endles sisterattended the trial with some regularity, listening with a lively interest to the testimony, sometimes smiling and whispering to her companion of the day, Once when Mrs Sentry and Phil came along the corridor for the afternoon session, Mrs Loran stopped them, volubly explaining Of course I know you dont want to stand here with people staring, but I thought youd like news from Mary Jimmys here in town, but naturally Mary didnt come Shes staying on at Palm Beach and Jimmys going back in two weeks She was watching Mrs Sentry Jimmy says Marys wonderful, so gay, dancing, playing around says youd never think she hadanything on her mind And when Mrs Sentry could not speak, she added maliciously I told Jimmy he should have stayed there to keep her company, but he said she has all the masculine com pany she can handle A different man for every hour of the day or night if she wants them Of course she always was so beautiful Dan Fisher came up quietly behind her He said casually Hullo, Mrs Loran Im Fisher, of the Herald Is it true Mr Lorans thinking of buying a ticket to Reno She stared at him furiously and whirled away, and he said Phil, you need a guardian Dont let women like that stick pins in your mother Mrs Sentry nodded gratefully Dan had been throughout the trial a source of strength, managing somehow to reduce all this to the level of an everyday human experience, making them realize that others, all over the world, had been from time to time pilloried as they were pilloried here Mrs Sentry assured herself that this was small comfort yet it was comfort just the same, making her feel not so completely alone She admitted to Phil on the way home one day, You know, I begin to like Dan Fisher Sure, Phil assented Dans a good scout She asked What does he think, Phil About the trial Why, he said today that unless the State proves father was down there that night, their case wont hang together She looked at him in quick, springing hope Arthurs guilt seemed to her so certain that she could not believe anyone else might doubt it She protested Out all that about the key, and the bullet, and the gun, andwhat the New Jersey hetel man said I know, he assented But Dan says that isnt enough, justsug gesting motive and premeditation and all that isnt enoughunless they can prove that father was down there that night, between eleven and twelve But he wasnt she cried, for a moment almost believing her own words He was at home at quarter past eleven Phil, about to speak, hesitated, then held his tongue Let his mother cling to this straw if she could Sure, he agreed So he couldnt have been down there But next day listening with dull ears, and as though from a very great distance, Mrs Sentry heard Professor Brace testify that on the night of the murder he was driving Barbara home from the North Shore Questions and answers struck her like dull blows Did you come through the city Yes How did you cross the Harbor Through the Tunnel m ksjow the location of entry ahlwtjKs pease of busiaaast Yes,M N How far Is It from the tJty sad of the Tunnel A few blocks If you were driving from their place of business to the Sentry home, what route would you take Past the mouth of the Tunnel, down to the station, out along the river TO BE CONTINUED Mud of Bentonite Clay Moat Versatile Product Hag Medicinal and Other Uaea About the most versatile mud in the world is that made by mixing bentonite clay with water The solid factor in this mud may have been used in a soap mixture to make your wineglass sparkle, and is often used to settle the wine which fills the glass, says Technology Review Then, if dinner has disagreed with you, and your inward activities have to be Xrayed, bentonite may be used as a vehicle to carry through your alimentary system the barium sulphate which will be photo graphed Unconsciously following the precept of the Indians, who used bentonite as a soap, the beauty addict may have her face packed with a clay in which bentonite is an important element, and then may treat a blemish with salve that bentonite has thickened Bentonite derives its name from the Fort Benton shales of the upper Missouri valley Product of the weathering of volcanic glass, it ap pears in minute percentages in all soils and is found also in large deposits, of which several are in the United States, At an extreme from these personal uses of the obliging mud are mechanical, industrial, and agricul tural applications of bentonite The simplest of these was the utilization of a bentonite mud to grease the axles of wagons, a method which the pioneers of American westward colonization were said to have practiced In our own more complex industrial days, bentonite mud is of unusual value in quickly remedying defects in concrete construction, beJng used to plug creeks in dams when nothing else works Similarly, an0 injection of bentonite mud pumped into an oil well will seep into and plug horizontal seams cut by the well hole, preventing caving of walls and the infiltration of water into the well A current of thin bentonite mud pumped down the inner tube of an oilwell casing during the process of drilling, is used to flush out the cuttings of the drill, bringing them back to the surface through the outer casing Chorea Used si Laandry A tourist to Iceland found at Via, myri an old church where the folk worshiped on Sunday, but which on weekdays was used as the village laundry, with the family wash of the congregation suspended over the pews Make Your Mark In Easy Stitches Pattern 6158 Youll be delighted with the effects you can achieve with these initials Theyre just lazydaisy and outline stitch with a french knot for the flower center The initials dress up linens or any personal accessories whether you conservatively use one color, a color and black or a variety of colors Pattern 158 contains a transfer pattern of two 2Winch alphabets, two IViiich alphabets, and 4 motifs 2 by 2 inches information for placing initials illustrations of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for thia pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly A Three Days9 Cough No matter how many you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try CreomulBlon Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained Creomulsion is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want Adv Two Necessities The highest effect of eloquence requires an eloquent speaker and an eloquent hearerShedd FEE Hare li Aml nore is amasina neiiei Conditions Dike to Slugs I on UvoathiakaB ui tm in Hi 11 NNMI lasatH BO BUM, tfcoftXMS f vtgoratiaf Dmodftbte MUfBHi WHhoflt Risk S SS tt not 6tuibtd, mm ttw box to Tw wfl refund tba purebM asSJBBjBBJS9JBow KtfaTabt today teslslitlissSSSi QOK RELIEF ALWAYS CABBY WWW Image of the Mind Language is the sensible portraiture or image of the mental processBacon COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To quickly relieve dhow mb toottV wirauag Mostarote oa your Ifs OMCS throat tad bade UneT0feaNOTfcaa a counfrtrrUmtr coat oldHtashjoaod leaadJai far ftrtiioi of sows oil ofnwrtird,BMPtaol,CMBpeoT and other helpful liauedketta quickly hotel to ad pita, wed by RoeoBaeadsd by aunts la 8 anas MM and sad local ASurslndexofVohw Is kowkdge e what it stands far R to thsnxrtrtrtaJninsMsy j , for t4gkjjMbm alas d any Mfftuxsd qcdsHartiaW only Quaxsjgjftssj ADVERTISED v , X , v,i The Pinckpoy DisjMttchWednnday 30 wa Give Her an Electric Refrlgeratoor for Xmas Set a Genuine General Electric NOW IN WAYS i rn i It thriftier see thu refrigerator that started a aew save wave in America Check the multiple savings of the new G io current, upkeep, loxf life, ice, food, conveaience, etc And we believe you will own a General Electric SealedInSteel TRIPLETHRIFT UNIT with Oil Cooling The nly sealed mechanism that has had the benefit of 12 years manufacturing experience Tbt first ciut miilitmt h NOW POPULARLY PWOBI Pinckney opens its 198839 season of basketball this Saturday against the highly touted Milford quintet Due to laek of experienced material the prospects for a winning team this season are ir from bright The schedule follows December 3rd, Milford, There December 9th, Stock bridge, Here December 16th Dexter, Here December 20th, Webberviue There January 6th, New Hudson, Here January 10, Dexter, There January IS, Brighton, There January 20, Fowlcrville, Here January 27,, Manchester, Here February 3, Brighton, Here ftbiiiery tOWebberville, Here February 14, New Hudson, There February 17, Manchester There February 24, Often The Girls Schedule December 9, Stoekorldge, Here December 20, Webberville, There January 20, Fowlerville, Hex frauejy 27, Manchester Here February 1 Wehberville, Here February 17, Manchoiter, li An allhigh prty was held Wednesday, November 2Srd Tie puny givenby the Seniors, began at it At 11,30 refreshments considt i sandwiches and cocoa vcrt There was dancin and Veo A as the main attrVidn also othrv , mes a i A SERVICE TO HUMANI TY pnofessional,yet human Scientific yet dignified in its simplicity Quiet, charm ing, complete and of sure sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNSRAL HQMie PINO Classified f Want Ads FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50c a bushel, Albert Shirley 2ohe farm WANTEDA man to 1 trees on I my farm a mile west oi Pinckney foke YjYvxii ri2e 56F13 FOP I 1 type ies J i7 i V L er barrel J300 Lad fur collar, prie1 at WANTED TO BUYAbout 160 fence rails from old splitrail fence Cash Edsel Meyer, Pinckney Mich BUTCHERING Done at my home pa every Tuesday and Thursday, Am able to call for stock Call John Martin LOtoTSmall white dog with brown spots on side, small showing on hips, half Boston name is Pal Will pay reward, Clifford VanHorn FOiTHSALENeV, 16 gauge Wla Chester pump gun Shot one box of I shells 25 Lucius Doyle loaf pet bull, lucsr FOR SALEPlymouth Rock White Kings, Pigeons Squabs W C Gardner farm on 1rrtfc f 4 fiV ifcrmi Hi c arret1 r4o ut t eo le cv re nt Wl IV iot ttpW d ec ec due in eco jvomV 7 REFRIGERATOR LAVEY HARDWARE i 1 t w i y Ljciii f c tui is with Uxora, u jxecen, c id The girls showers were first put to use Tuesdayi, November 22nd Muriel MacEachrerj, Captain, was the first to use them There are four individual showers The girls are surely grateful to those who helped in getting the showers A party is to be held in the gym Fiiday evening at 800 This party is only for the boys football team and girls softball team The high xchoo was very well entertained by both Mrs Lobdells and Mrs Meyers rooms last Wednesday Naturally it was a Thanksgiving program Mr Burg and Bill Baughn were excused Wednesday afternoon to go deer hunting Mr Burg says that besides not seeing a deer, he didnt even see a jackrabbit OR SALE Plymouth Rwk Squab LOST A blue ribbed glovu, wear Dixie as station Mrs Emil Dryer FOR SALE Eating ruta bagas W B Gardner potatoes and FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, j Sweet Spanith, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Geryca i FOR SALEihree acree of land and basement lam P H Swarthout WANTED TO BUYMilk, cheese making, 300 lb, a day Y Hampariar FOR SALEThorobred Shropshire Rain Lambs and Yearling Kam FiOd Lcece, Whitmore Lake, 2500 Lemon Mich Phone 551 Whitmore Lake 1 I , FOR SALE One used rebuilt med ium, A Rosenthal corn husker, one fr RosenthalSpecial 4 corn husker, Re I Pirs, parts for any corn huskier Mr ii nhal ever built Can use or sheep 1 A Rathburn, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 90 FOR SALEOa cord Albert Dinkel, wood, 260 REGULATIONS GOVERNING PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES 1 Personal hygiene and GOOD Fri Dec 2 For Caih Only Onions, i ii i maJL Corned Beet Prunes s Lbs Cherries No 2 Can Corn Meal Tomatoes 5 Lb Sack Armour Can AN ALL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM As all the leading lights in sport are picking all stag, all western and all American teams we are going to try our hand at Pinckney An All Time Star High School teai frm among the players who have played on Pinckney High School TeamsWe are somewhat handicapped as we saw few games previous to 1926 but we would match this team against any other picked Here goes Left End Cecil Hcndee Left Tacklke Dave Kelly Left Guard Jlnr Nash Center Roy Lefty Reason Right Guard Ed Howell Right Tackle ,Lyman Battle Right End, Harold Reason Quarter Back Murray Kennedy Left Half Don Swarthout Right Half Jack Dilloway i Large No 1 Can 10 Pop Corn z PK68 6 Bozos 15 If Matches Pancake Flour fit 21 FISH OYSTERS r EVERT OAT Clarks We Deliver physical condition must be maintain ed, KEEP YOUR BODY TLEAN 2 GOOD SPORTSMANSIHP AND FAIR PLAY, being essential for the promotion of good citizenship, ARE DEMANDED OF ALL 3 Showers must be taken after each practicel workout, or game A hot shower of 3 minutes followed by 12 minute cold 4 Students are to furnish at least ONE clean towel and soap per week for own personal use 5 After each shower the body MUST be dried completely before leaving the SHOWER ROOM GA11 equipment gym suits, practice clothingj, game suits, socks, and all personal, clothing MUST BE KEPT CLEAN by frequent washings 7, No one ALLOWED ON THE Full Bae Ed Brown , GYM FLOOR with street shoes The ends, Hendee and Reason, 8 Each person is personally and were sure tacklers and the only ones individually responsible for ANY at A II Ti who were able to catch Lefty Reasons 70 yard passes, Dave Kelly and Lyman Battle were a couple of 180 pounders and no line ever held them back No one who ever played again t Jrn Nash and Ed Howell will dispute their choice Lefty Reason played various positions He started at enter his first year Don Swart jout scored more points than any ther Pinckney High School player md was picked by Coach Remington an his all state high school team Only one other Class D player was so honored that year Murray Kennedy was one of the best backfield men Pinckney ever had Jack Dilloway was the sparkplug for the Pinqkney team for two years He made them a winning team in 1934 and 1085 fid Brown was prpbablyl the bfcat Mne plunger Pinckney ever had Ho afterward won a letter on the U of M freshman team at Ann Arbor, Next1 week we will have a team picked by one who played on the fhst Pinckney team back in 1913 and ALL equipment that is checked ,out 9 It is the duty of EACH PERSON to attempt to Tteep the dressing room shower room, and gym as clean as possible 10 If the conduct, action attitude of any person or persons either in school or out of school is reproachable the per3on or persons will be dropped from the team of the gym class immediately NOTE The above must be edhered to by all members of athletic teams, members of gym classes, and n1 students of Pinckney High School BOARD IN CONTROL PHYSICAL EDUCATION LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Fred Bowman of Millet spent the week end with friends here Mrs Thomas Shchan spent last Thursday with the Steptoe Family in Dexter Mis Rossane Kennedy and Mr B Cole df Detroit spent Thanksgiving witli Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr Max Kelly and sons of Detroit were dinner guesif Thanksgiving of Robert Kelly and family The Misses Bernaraine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rev George Rathburn and wife of Detroit were Thanksgiving gueste of his cousin, Mrs Harrison Hole and Mr Hole Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were recent dinner gu ests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell The white fish are now moving on Portage Lake A spearing party one night last week got about 100 we are informed Messrs Ross Read, Ona Campbell, John Martin and P W Curlett attended two first degree conferences at Dexter Monday night Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and family have moved into the Culhane house on Howell St He is employed in the die set factory Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and daughter Leona Ruth saw Santas Parade arrive Thanksgiving morning at the J L Hudson Store in Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family, Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Arbor, Paul Miller and son of Howell, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, Bflly of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and family, Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEAT PINCKNEY, MICH iMiiiitiar Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr i and Mrs Herbert Peters in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had ae j dinner guestsV Thanksgiving day Mrs IE J Dorion, Mn Ralph Rooks and children all of Detroit BBY CHRISTMAS MAU ATTENTION AXJTO OWNERS Several low number 1980 Lieenft Plates yours for the asking Sects them before 8 p m Saturday, Dee 24th None will be reserved aUtf that date f R E Barron, Howell Branch Mff Jaok Holben has returned from nn Ann Arbor horoital where he hot been recovering from auto InJtQts and Is now at the Rojr Clark home J E McMuller, 772 editor of the Tden Leader,, a famfHat fTgWsUst Michigan Press Tneethlf oaNr ox memnojtfa Mondays la S I AV KT 3 It ,,JV IK sf i 3i r A J W3 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 30, 1938 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1938 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 1938-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48039ebdee1c2bfe2ccad01d754b8625.pdf d43328a137e42cbf8d33643aae47cd68 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. rqpwmEfv imiir f mff Volume W W1 a , Afiflhigan Mirter j luau i imresi Tb Pinckney Dlipach Wednesday, Nov 3a 1949 Tutition fees and other charges paid by students at the U of M and Mich State college have doubled in recent years Whereas students at the U of M paid 20 percent 02 the operating cost in 1929 they pay 40 percent tdou ble now The legislature has been reluctant to appropiate more money lor higher education and if the trend continues on ly he wealthy will be able tw afford college education The state park work program whereby convict labor is used has been a success and double the number oi prison inmates will be used next year Kim Sigler has taken himself out of the political picture next year He said he is satisfied to GET MORE DEER I Pfcackney hunters got moro dewr oer uie wee ena Francis Saehan and Hockey bwartnout returned nam Lovkas with a deer apkuev, Wifcnonc Pluinmer borggnt one back leu iu2enne J j Carver brought one xxxck rrom Curran In this section local hunters had pretty good luck aiso, Geo 1 4abon tf Andrew Singer ana Qerald Reason all got aeer less ua raues trom Mnctaiey on tate land Meaoons ana reason Aero 10 poinicLS ana Singer j an pointer Lucius Doyie ar shot an 8 pt buck in Donaldsons woods Monday p m GLQ0MGFNIGHTSTAYSTHEECQUR1ERS FROMTHESWIFPCOMPLETION OFTHEIRAPPOINTEDRQUNDS, No, a BlSM flA551fPTPaTT kJ cQOorus 1S4P AS A HOmAMTH V USA0STOMC f zmm BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 19491950 Manchester away South Lyon home Dexter home 3 Grass Lake home Harilond away 3 Brighton home SttCkbridge away South Lyon away Manchester home Dexter away 3 Grass Lake away Feb 17 Hiitl d h in J Feb 24 Krighiuii himo The No 3 means tf will be played I LiZZ 1 , 1 Dec Jan jan Icm an Jan Jan Feb Feb reb 16 20 6 10 13 20 24 27 3 10 14 hiee qames Our good friend Eric Hed Orsfe sby Dexter wstaurant nan who is also the big shot in he Ana Arbor Giotto made all ine frnt ages last week and goi ail sartb j uf unsought publicity The Grotto I iike sirruiaj orranization, found 3 itself xn need cjuinds ari ha j conceivea the pkx of puffing on 1 of 3 day bingo partyjuk before ihunksgiving to put thy society t in good linanciui condition Evid ently other organizations had sim liar A ings P M, A ELECHON practise law and fly his plane farmers in LivingstonCounty whenever and whereever he I who have received ballots wants to, Mich, fanner have just completed the largest harvest on record The form grain crop is 26 percent higher than 1948 and 21 percent higher than the previous record crop of 1942 Eastern railroads have raised their fares 12 percent The Mich Apple crop is 72 percent above the average with a yield of 11735000 bushels Louis Nimms, com of internal revenue announced QJI increase in October 1948 of 1,982,01500 over Oct 1948 The sales tax in creased over 300,000 The total tax collected was 300,22019 over 1948 State dept heads have asked appropriations in 1950 of nearly 100,000,000 over 1949 throuf gh the mail for use in the elect ion of community, PMA comm PMA convention at which the co for 1950 and delegates to the Co PMA comm will be elected are urged to mark their ballots and return them to the county PMA office Earl Grubb chairman of the co PMA comm said that the deadline for returning ballots is not un til Dec 22 but if farmers vote now and return their ballots there will be less likelihood of misplac ing the ballot around the house or of forgetting, to vote The chairman said that ballots were mailed to all known eligible voters in the county Any farm ar who did not receive a ballot, ihroagh tne mail should call at JIB co office, farmers may either mail their IV limafljtwi 9 L L ideas ana there we 3 mmbl ,, thai all would not ot Wall SENIOR GOVERNMENT DAY ouTaf toTiVTto 6 V The Sonkr Cla of the Liv caunc n , d ,SUCh d PVThe, lujaion county sen, ois w II moJ, tuZttV to U re all day D,c 7 at th Howe IlLql Hu10 il whi nJoim school ,o study state covert a, it LZ l The classes number as follows 1 M, S niai i th Howell 70, BriqlHon41 H aTrilonn9fimq laws wheier 47 Fowlwvll, 33 Pinck ,y 32 I T,0 by a 0n oU WWW , ia chaxao oi, t tl, not and woild ii J the Pinckney seniors Thp ing starts at 930 c m 01 meet KJ strictly eniorced Thi result ed m cancellation of the qo The following slate officers aro fl aild, Q ring ifinn IK t the expected to bo present and talk p bsSl of turkeys at ct prices on state, government Aud Gen j ,J ,ps 011 are puzzlet at the Aten, Att Gen Roth, Highway zeai oi the pros a, when Comm Zioaler Sec of Statn oU,ch b,in Parties have ilourish j Alger, Laurence J Taylor of th fd uli over Washtenaw countv The Mich State Medical Dept Karked 11 t0 the ,ca PM,A at the Mich Health ConferencW ofiicef ln Beaf nvelopes to their own health problems andmaintain secrecy or not to rely too much on the federurged farm residents to solve al government A refelect of jittery thinking about atomic warfare is the sug gest to use the salt mines under Detroit for refuge shelters etc COtfttBVAtlOlt MOOT Snow and cold weather have ended a 35 week forest fire dan ger period during which 21,500 acres burned over which costj 111,359 to control Despite more favorable conditions there were less hunters in the woods mis year and a light er kill In the first 8 days 6629 deer were taken across the straits compared to 66b2 in the samo period last year 736 were taken through Wis, compared to 1075 in the same period last year 1193 game law violators paid fines amounting to 26,346 and ssrved 252 days n jail during tha small game season All those who shot pheasants with leg bands are urged to send them into the dept envelope they mav j deliver them in person The bal lots will be counted on Dec 23 by an impartial election boardEarl Grubb Chairman Livingston County PMA Comm WN N0VMftft 28,107, THK FIKPT UNIT 0 STATCS POSTOFFICP IN TH6 COUNTAV WAS OPIED IN NTW YORK CITY AN POSTMIN ON HORSEBACK AND BY COACH BEGAN SRYIN THEIR FELLOW COUNTRYMEN TODAY, FOM POSTOFFICS IN EYCRY CITY, TOWN, AND VILLAGE IN THE NATION, POSTMEN BRING OUFT MAIL BY FOOT, BY HORSE AND CAR, V RAIL ANO SHIP AND PLANE TO OUR HOMES ANP TH UNTCP STATSS ML FS ALWAYS KEADY TO CAAA1Y AfO AAS , iOS OF 7fVOS CHEFiL dTTGS THAT CUV SOYS ALL OiSAl TH WGLO AGS XPTCT 3 for Dept of Education and practi cally all of the county officials and a number of township officers The qroup will also attend court and hoar a nauralization hearinq Lunch wilPbe served ut J the high school at nan by the Juniors The purpose of the metina is o 1 ritete government VG, WWT Locai Notes MWU i BOWUN NEWS The results of Nov 23 were as follows St Marys 29 Reads 28 Tip Top 28, Vans 26 Corys 18 Hockeys 18 FAB 18 Kennedys 15 V F W 15 Shireys 13 Tavern 13 Die Set 11 High 3 games St Marys 2463 Hight Team 1 game St Marys 878 High Individual 3 games Fran cis Shehan 635, High Individual 1 game 256 Schedule for week of Nov 30 V F W vs Hockeys Shireys VB Corys Die Set vs Tip Top Reads vs St Marys Tavern VB Vans Kennedys vs FAB Mr, and MrsCliifcrd IVii en lOttianed the W C Miller, Ckf Miller and Merlin Ambiug xani ilies for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs Ed btandish hava returned from the norih wnii an 8 point buck Also other companions Herman SENIOI1 PLAY DEC 9 10 for several weeks past Tie answer is said pros, nevier kn 3W any tiling abou tnem He is tco busy a man to un around looldng for them 13it when one is forcely1 called to his attention as vets the case of Bi ether Ormsby he is bound by the oath he took when sworn in us pros, to enforce the lawCMUKCHNEWS St Marys Catholic Church tfnekaey Michigan KkV fR ABERT J SCHM1TT Sunday Masses 800 and 100 Novenna Devotions Fridays at 73J p au Consions Sat 730 to 900 p no Huisi of Sunciaysbto b00 mass ackson got a spike and Mr and Fridays ufter Novenna Devotion Mr,1 E H Whitehead of uants aEOEGE STOFER DIES George Stofer 58, died at the home of Mr and Mrs Ora JS 7 fSL 28201 Haines at 635 Hamburg St Wed 22,975 in Oct There were MM T , tjeu ox, 474 eoyotlM115 bobcats and Uved ur Lynden twp Wash 3 l T j tenaw county up to 10 years age 9 wolves ,vhere he engaged in farming A new ski jump in the 42000 Porcvpine Mt park is announced it has a 550 ft drop a 28JJ ran, a 1800 open slope serviced by 3 to ropes The state received 7d,310 for the 638 platted lots sold m Oakland and Macomb counties at auction last week Thirteen percent of the bow and arrow hunters got deer this year, Mich, has two of the largest while spruces known One in he Copper Range is 8 ft 9in In circumference and one in School craft county near Creighton is ft 4 Since then he has workekd at th carpenter trade and more recent each got a spike Mi ana MHJ Koss Read returned from SanFrancisco, Calif Sun night, Mr and , Mrs Howard tead meeting them at Willow Run Mrs Anna Tosch cf Ann Arbor was a Thanksgiving guest at the Robert Tasch home Mi and Mrs Fred Read entertained for Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs, Frank Peters of Jacksonin Robert Read and James Vvnitley iamilies and Mr and Mrs John McGuire of Detroit COMMUNITY CHTJHCH Congreaationa parsojage v Ui ltl800 oclocic 2 home at Sat, Annual FOJX and R, W on by he I at 500 F n ana Sunday Lyiny as a fine art certainly calls fvi a strong head, a stout heart and a good memory, an J Peter Pepperdine has all those guahficatious 10 tit him foe a ma nificentt kar When his exaspeiated aunt, in an effort to discip line him, starts on a summer tour of Palestine without him, hj rents her mansion, against wr expressed desire, to her jaearo, enemy the mother of Ins ladylove, and masquerades as hr butiez, disguisinq his pal, bill u, ner gardener, and Muqqsy LIOI despised colleqe grind who v, supposed to tutor him ail summer as her housemaid And all this madcap scheming not only to provide Peter and Bill with ready cash but to enable them to discover whether their respective ladylovfes are flirting with older and wealthier suitors The boys soon put a crimp in thejuit ors wooinqk The monks who maintain the dogs oi St Bernard breea in the i crojbinq of the Alps Letween j tranee and Switzerland have de cidwa to restore the liquor to the , casks carried uiound thi necks uf the uuqs who rescue travellers crossing tne Alps when Ley get lost in snuw storms, ihe liguor was removed at the beqiiuiing of the late war liio monlu have retuuesd an offer of a Nori Amer ican distillery to turnish the lig uor live because said distillery wouia uie ms in their udvertis ing Anyav the dogs never car ried bran which was thi common bei of but a fruk juice dist lilea by tne monks themselves Tlie Senator Hooper murder case winch bid fair to being sol ved lias again blown up and Morris Raider, one of the suspect ed trigger men has been releas ed for lack of evidenceNo attem ihe Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mae Metz of, n n , nu Howetl were Thurs guests at the ii Sunday School uee Lavey home , Pgiim Fellowship Meetina Leona Campbell was homo ral fading led by Barbara from Mich State over the week r pt ever was made to pck up especially alter Mazeroff the other suspect The turning Muggsy losse on them attempts to solve this muraer has to vamp them in his housemaids j been featured by the qreatest nin am disquise And then Aunt Sarah j amount of bungling ever comm starting at 500 Free will offering spoils everything by suddenly j itted in a major crime in Mich end and with her parents were Bfin ON PROBATION ly on pipe lines in Iowa Kansas entertainel at Plum Hollow Count and Illinois I ry Crub Thanksaivina by Mr In 1929 he married Beulah Hart suit She died in 1932 Surviving are 2 sons,Melvin oi Chelsea and Roben ot Illmois a daughter, Marilyn of Chelsea and 3 brothers, Adhjar Hornet and Harry oi Chelsea The funeral was held at the Mill er Funeral home in Chelsea Fri Rev Bishop of Dexter officiating Burial was in Oak Grove Cemetery Chelsea FEVER FIOHTS HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE j EiUs case was hopeless He I had malignant hypertension, ths D02aT ljJr 2 most serious kind of hiah Wood JiJJiiS T Sf was blind mood on a robbery came cliafge who veaels had jjgg to degeneate, ri6097 S5fnl,lauliwr f1 7 w becauee he aid nc4hwe ihe 0 Ferer for Hiqh Wood benefit oi counsel at the toe he fteMUI to jj Ammtem JSfTwlSS Wdy wim this Sanckrys Dec last week besacs Judge Konses TL, r BMGHTOIt flATOt MAKES ALL Breekey the chanje was redbe 00 TATE TEAM ed to robbery wrroed aad he AKirUAL METQfG ON Carney tar Brighton set fat am he had odready uBrf4ftwn odam Ho 7B F Jigh school footbaii pUver was ry Crub Thanksgiving by and Ms L C Gorham Floyd Maycroft and family of Grand Rapids, Rev, H E Maycroft and iamily of Saugatuck and James Hall and family of Dexter were Thanksgivinq guests at the Merwin Campbell home Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Thurs guests of Mrs Florence Ariz in DetroitThe Howard Read family spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Ann Arbor The Roger Carr family had for Thurs guests the Leo Bettes famof Walled Lake, the Wayne Carr and family and Bob Carr Thanksgiving guests oi the Albert Shirley family were the L Lee family me Hollie Holloway familyMr and Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory, Ival Shirley and fam ily of Dundee and Darwin Shir ley and family of Detroit 1030 Second Advpm canceling her tripand coming When the police had Mike, Selig serviceGod Sent His ProDhet home Once again, Peter, white 1 Detroit gangster in ther hands, A c teetering on the brink of comic catastrophe, manages to save himself and BUI by quick think inq and masterly lymq invoking the aid of a spook and som5 he itioj robbers to covei up hw Qck A laughing hit traveUng solution of this case is promptly and make decorations and oTcro at express speed The female im, stimied with the law enforcement che for Christmas 830 closing personation is a riot 1 dePl themselves doing their Nash Suri 52 FamilV Night Supper and Christmas Worship are invited to come All families they had the solution of the case in their hands However, he was released on bail which he prom ptly jumped ad which bail the trie stat ha J not yet c Uected we believe Every effort to get a Wed 400 Junior Choir Poetise 700 Senior Choir Practise CALVARY MNWQNIz MJL a ny Castor ESSAY JUDGING DEC 12 The winners in the essay contest will be named at the Pinckney school on the niqht of Mon Dec 12 There are 67 contestants The Judges are Rev Brady, Rev Beachy and Rev Fr Schmitt 1 share of it Sunday SSJoS lESSr U12 TheTubjecTis What Should Ewhto 2 Be Done To Make Pinckney A g alVy o TUsin Tn Live InAt surt SVZt The December and May wedd ing of Vice Pres Berkley to a wid ow half his age is evidently the romance of the year and for the past two weeks they maco the Kicny anu nev ww front page every, day in a like This contest was sponsored by manner to the Prince of Windsor and Wallie Simpson, the ex Balti more biscuit shooter Old Alben in putting him in a Romeo and Juliet role is sadly overcasting him UOO the Pinckney Civic Imp Assn The subject is What Be Done To Make Pin Better Village To Live Inp p M GRADE BOYS WON Cottage PrayerMeetiW w1 The Pinckney grade boys play I Last week six North CcaoUn 8On P 27 g W 1 ed the Brighton giade boys W Sans vjsited the tomb of GemJF Sst Wed at football and won 131 S Grant at New York and placed BAZAAR AND DINNER Arinual Bazaar and Dinner Satc a, put on by the Ladies Aid and Auxiliary of the Community Conol Church Sale begins to7 with Richard Singer carrying Confederate flags on his tombthe weight of the attack for Pin j The police on duty there only cknevHe made both touchdowns 1 laughed The reaction it and also me extra points The lineup was Jim Lavey and Mike JSHtrji2tlAtMffl eframmed meetfnqi f11 f fir i school team bv fee Associated SE Tyeeday Dec 6 t 3 pj ft Sixndays Detroit News He t ead at hie flsse edispon AHersW lfii A me only Ckass C player to be cbojwr on the ttsfloo teams MfcKfpcfc9 r belna cdl Class yjfSJtr QMd T Carney had the mAm uTmZ b oJ fljedsnag secotd of J JSHSBS Mlv SBHMPSpi SVF PiSy We Si e 2 p m dinner served by theCarr, ends Jim Wilson and Bill Auxiliary starting at 5 oclock Brady, tackier Don Boh and J Free Will offering Come durina I Mroflca, guards H Salyer cen would have been tabsn lf6Cosv would have been entirely different If this had been done some 40 or SO years ago The action men would have been the same that the afternoon and evening ter tick Darrow Q B Bob Mea bon and W Rowell, haMs and R Singer FB munists had gone mere Howertime marches on the except insofar as it is MOTICE fer the solid soum The qfgg Enrollment for the winter VHe Norm Csrohnkms iael mm HandicK profect will be token I was ory ost oi nHasftt and ea caras z cesrts j t 1 fea let 7 p, m Ked no far SMA m SIIII 1 1 fa basement of the Town Hatti fsllsllrii Av ijLMtmi AiPfccjyy Maday 3 Pinckney Civic Improvement Asn NEIGHBORING THE NEXT MEETING IS Dec 12th AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 800 P M AT WHICH TIME THE WINNERS OF THE ESSAY CONTEST WILL BE AWARDED THEIR PRIZES THERE WILL BE SPEAKERS AND AND A GOOD PROGRAM THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Come and bring a friend Your appliance dealer or Edison Ice wiuhelp yo M gift for every friend and relauve U of course Here are few quick suggcsuons trie m kitchens teeP Cook, com hour f0f i lete i d many 8 from 5995 Pric 13995 to W metric mixr You cant beat an elect u for vioK dJnof recipesGood for roklPfte Evtryoo who COOK 0i ciate ope 4 TOASTERS dion hJ WodeU ToterS CLOCKS Choose a kff cjffiES noi8eleSVdiCS ha tall, mantel giving tdiione lth alarm o0 j398 to 320 m , ELECTRIC BLANKET A nationally famous brand that makes warm friends and keeps em warmno matter what the weather A haiaaio for 4995 HAND IRONS c alined Lighcweighr CboeTmfkorLdVy ironiog 795 to 19J Oi COFFEE MAKERS These Ussndcbromiojnfrom 995 to 3250 7 Tv jse and many other appliances will be on display right up to Christmas at every Edison office as well as in hardware, department and appliance stores For your convenience Edison offices are open until 5 Monday through Saturday DETROIT EDISON l 4 vi SB0Y KILOWATT fi til trie SWrMtf I Heater Topping has been chos en DAR representative at Stock bridge high school Hollis Hohoway returned from the north with a deer last week The funeral of Bert Norton, q former resident of Pinckney and one time tennant on Jim Rochu or Green Bros, farm was held at the Milner Funeral Home Stock bridge last week Tuesday Buria was in Stockbridge Cemetery Lloyd Hassecahl of Pkrinfield is now stationed at Selfridqe Field Mt Clemens A son born in Detroit to Wm Andrus and wife of Brightonwss named, Louie Colombo Andrus, after the defense attorney in the Cline murder trial of which Wm Andrus was convicted The Brighton high school footbal team will be banqueted by the PTA tonight Speaker is C A Texnario asst coach of the Detroit Lions They will be presented with the League O Lakes champ ion ship trophy and the state Class C trophy Brighton high school debatinq team won their first debate with Saline high school The question was Resolved the Pres of the U S should be elected by direct vote Dqvid DeWaters was accidentColot by Technicolor 1lv led wlule huntmCT deer neai Cartoon March oi Time Baldwin Nov 16 He leaves a wife and 2 sons The funeral and Howell Theater HowelL Michigan Tuee Wed, ThurTNov, 29 30,Dec, June Haver, Ray Bolger riday, Saturday, Dec 2,3 WIEARD OF OZ In Technicolor with Judy Garland Jack Haley Alto Chill Wills in TRAILING WEST In Technicolor Cartoon 8unday, Monday, Dec, 4, 5 Sundav Shovs i15 P M Continuoui Burt Lancaster, Paul Henreid Claude Rams Peter Lone in ROPE OF SAND Color Cartoon Novelty New Tueedery, Wednesday, Dec, 8 7 Edward G Robinson Susan Haywsrd in HOUSE OF STRANGER Comedy Caiiooi DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Thuriday, Friday, Dec7U THAT MIDNIGHT KISS In Technicolor Stamna Kathryn Grayson, Jose Iturbi CWoo Sportreel Friday, Saturday, Dec, 1, 2 ADVENTURE ISLAND Tn Cinecolor vlh Paul KeV Rhonda Fleming and Rory Calhoun Plu Jimmy Wakely in GUN LAW JUSTICE burial were at Fowlerville Charles Cameron is the Chel sea area chairman in the million dollar fund drive for Albion coll ege Chelsea and Saline high sch ools recently put on a corn husk ing contest which was won by Saline 267 ears to 227 ears Man Chester with 2116 ears was 3rd Samuel Piatt, 85, a former may or of Howell died at his home there Nov 22 The funeral was Friday at McDonald Funeral Home Rev Gieske officiatinq Howell Lodge No 38 F A M gave the Masonic burial service The Howell high school football team will be banquetted at cms Mens Brotherhood Jack Blot the school Nov 29 by the LutheJ U of M coach is the speaker Hiram Smith, judge of probate returned home from Roscommon with deer last week The 26 members of the Howell football team were entertained by the Howell Rotary Club last week at dinner47 Years Age Tom Stackable who works for the Fuller Buggy Co in Jackson was home Thanksgiving Hotel Caverly served 59 guests at their Thanksgiving dinner Dunbar Hand Bell Ringers at the opera house tonight Tom Carroll has moved his family to Detroit The families of John Teeple and Chas Love, received vens sion from P G Teeple for Thank sgiying The Sprout school will hold a box social at the Ed Sprout home December 12 The ground was not frozen and flowers were in blossom here on Nov 26 Miss Mayme Fish has signed to THE SENIOR CLASS OF PQfGK NEY MGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE POMEDY DRAMA FOR Petes Sake AT THE PINCKNEY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON THE NIGHTS Dec 9 Dec 10 CAST OF CHARACTERS MUSS SARAH PEPPERDINE,Peter s Aunt LOIS CURTIS JAMINE JACKSON, darkey cook BARBARA CLARK aCERO MUAGLTHORFgieexiof ElwoocURONAXD ATSKINSON PETER PEPPERDWEalways in hot water RICHARD COGSWELL THORNDYKE MURGLETHORPE a college grind BILL JEFFREY MRS GEORGIA CLARKSTON asocial climber ISABEL BRADY NADINE CLARKSTON, Peers sweetheart JUNE IMUS PEGGY CLARKSTONBills Sweetheart MARY ANN MAZER MALVINA POTTS Muggeys god dess PATTY REBMAN JOHN BOLUVERa wealthy banker BILL ENQUIST DUPONT DARBY, poet of Elwood college LA VERNE CLARK BILL BRADSHAW, Peters Pal RICHARD SCHNEDIER T14EANY JUNE PLACEAn eastern college town TIME OF PLAYTwo and a half hours SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACT 1 Livingroom of PepperdineMansion about 530 p nv ACT 2 Same as Act 1, an hour later ACT 3 Same as previous acts 2 hours later fcuU YMB TO w HUGHHL i Sunday, Monday, Dec, 4, 5 Will James SAND Mark Rt l9t wh , Mi88 Mayme m Mark Stevens Collin Gray and teach in Bancroft Cartoon sSjS i TJie Livingston Mutual Tele r zgL Sdnc Wewi phone Co will now have free ser Tueeday, Wedniay, Dec, tj I vice to The Livingston Home Co Cornell Wilde, Ida LuatA J which has246 phones in Howell Celeste Hoi i Mike Murphy is workinq in Jackson Celeste Holme in ROADHOUSE Nm John Raffery the Chelsea tail ,,,, or was run into on his way rhuday Friday Dec, , fl home from Pinckney last weekrrea MacMurray and Maureen 1 was cut and bruised FTurDn9E Dock A11 A0 was p,WA5 A TLLBACK His buggy was smashed and he y, asurday, T M here tol5iuHi with Dr Sigler the Ted Flo Hlta Orchtra first Of the week BtHRHBBHiBBia m Gin9 10 movei 10, A mraTT Cobb farm at Portage Lake and AVON TOEAITSB 11 work for Portaae Lak u vt Land Co Mttraqcm j Wirt Barton was home from Fjday, Saturday, Dec, u Cleary College over the , week TASZANS MAGIC FOUNTAIN d and took quite a few pict Jaie ftoiTjFowitain el Yoth The Methodist church fair at B uues while here rJZH Jr0 Joyce lUnadilla is on mere Dec 4 5 Coatee Ciwyt Go to th Hon, JOB, Attg, and Piano ndar, Taeaday, Dc 4, THE SON COMES IN A tm You ean let thoei that fit roo If m bur from a itock that is lara tautB Tbst 1 exaetl what I eaa offer you, be cui x taka your foot mauureaante and furniih you aeaet alas and start width In th ityts, laatbar and color of your ehoie Orsr 300 ahoo fashioaa te Mlect for Ma and Woman MASON SHOES DIRECT FROM FACTORY By ordering through my paslal One tomer Seme dirset from our factory you ft your ahoos from frash, nev stock for lias aiocayand THIT ASS avARAvrzzD TO vrr rev tf yet want real fell imforttstoiuw me oo obiiiatsm ril call vMBtTor jrott psjlfy ATYOUNCtrD 0UROVERHAUUNQS PONE WITH SPEED V 9 PL UM8M UEA TN Kill lakeside Dt T , he ,JPlNCKNrYIS JACK HANNETT, Local Agent 318 South Howell St Pinckney x Phone 111 iflEA Mkh , 7 Friday Satnrday, Dee, 1 2 FLATTERYS HURRICANE A Drama Starring Richard Widmcffk Lnda DamelL and Veronica Lake Cartoon Newt 8unday Monday, Dee, 4 e THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL 25 Years Ago Pinckney high school football team won the Class D one here Thanksgiring Day by beating t Perry 28 to 0 Vic Botrrbonnais ltflelte MacDwiaUIioyd Nokm had 2 touchdowns Don Swarth dBd Iflli1 out and J C Bowmen, one each Bowman going in late in the made a 70 yd run Loren Glenn ForxLCharles CobunLjcmet Leh Gloria DeHaven, Bruce Bennett Cartoon BeHfB throvah lr0and Tuesv, WedU Thttr, Dey t7t LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING in Tccfcnioolor A HuofciBl Wttfc June Havef , Bay Bolger Ourlie Rucjgiee ASM rtustu ayiflse yerfeet Next Sandayt Adams Bib the next number on elsahme course is Pec 9, the Old ioo MeM4 MdlhMvV toe y eSo wnesi yee woef Jr tfy iibd T rS tltlATftt i tenight I CklOm and wiie of AIM AT I Mardan Udwidae and Deniee nor wet thnrs anesli oi the l Ledwldge of GceatLakes iditfi faanflf jeny Heafli wedagg at the uBdhvoeieT naonr Ann AIDOT wHrl Ckahm Ckk Mies Era MeMn albwded a S Mr and Ifa Flats ItorinVf nweftng ni Ann 1Q lor game w , Bassett oi Howell refereed and C V goose si tho Earl JWifiT us Aiclcy lubuWCcolosed QmSSL On Nov 27 Miss Agnes Chiskey was maafed to John Nanry in Blessed Sflcroemeiit Chnrch Dotrott She was attended by her slser Xeokr Agnes Roche a atri rixasris m ni the ns taW is in the dumps Sane one ff1 grand larceny end o it from him V01 fcCiser has moved his Ughana Pfcwt from Witham ville to Gregory 111 Beason won the turkAy at Wed nf M in imuri rtUUU muNtl rri , 1HIIWIWP d The Peoples Store Wodaooday, Nor 3Q 194 Groceries Drygodo Gents Fisrnishimgs I The Pinckney Dispute tEntorod act of MarchtJ 1877 matter at Posioffice Pul W C 115 Main St Canned Goods Linger ie l Mrs Howard Soule of Fowler the Chas Soule famliy of Briqhil on and John Sprout of Briqhton and Edwin Sprout and famliy were guests oi Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Thanksqivinq day Mrs Chas Soule Mrs Phillip Sprout and Miss Dorothy Arthur ot Howell were in Lansing Friday Mrs Nora Sprout spent Monday in Ann Arbor with relaives Thanksgiving guests of Mrs Cora Webb were las Webb, wife and daughterMcury of Royal Oak and Joe Webb, wife son David and daughter Jollen of Ypsilanti C O White and wife of Lyndon were dinner guests of Mrs Cora Webb Friday The fire enaine was called ta to the Wakefeld home on East Main St early Sunday mprninq by a burning out chimney Junior Dinkel of the Mich State police called at the Dispatch off ice Monday He is now on the staff of Gov Williams The Wm Lamb family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home The Rex Noggle family of Ann Arbor were Thurs guests of the Frank Aberdeen family The Lynn Hendee family were Thurs guests of Dr James Nash, and family of Coldwater Mr and rs Mark Nash had for Thurs guests the Martin Ritter jr family and Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor WANTEDRAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDESDEER SKINS SHEEP PELTS MARKET PRICES ALSO HAVE PEERLESS MUSKRAT STRETCHERS FOR SALS Lucius Doyle PHONE PWCKNEY 4 1 We Are Now Booking Orders for the New 1950 BUICKS 19 MODES OF SPECIAL SUPERS AND ROADMASTERS YOUR BUICK DEALER Livingsfrn Motor Sales Howell Michiaan Kennedy Gen, St WSBFXZKFWmWLIMT Dead cr Herbert Palmerand wife have, retumsd from the north No deer FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPT Jv hORSES250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDEb mD CALF SKINS Rume 68 Pmckney Central Uea4 Steelea J H Hooker and wife and Mrs I Maude Sayles were Thanksqiv ing guests at the C W Hooker home in Ann Arbor The Pettysville Civic Assn met at the school Friday niqht with 100 present Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mrs Don Darlinq were hostesses Mrs Los ter Sharp showed motion pictures of Norway, Mexico and banana Rusell Clark and wife of Buck 6 AlunC uS , Lake were Thurs quests at tha1 n RoPlnsn family Waiter Clark home sPent Thanksqivinq in Evansviie Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylh In wit is fther , , entertained for Thanksqivina W rhe m, hYn CarPenter lmiv H Euler wife and son Lvlo an i were Thanksqivinq quests at the Fritz Wylie and wife i rw u The Curlett family entertained tor Thanksqivinq the Hoff Sister3 and Mrs Marqaret Younq and 2 children The Gerry Eichman family were Thurs quests at the Ed Spears home SNEDICOHS Howell Cleaner WILL PICK UP AND RETURN EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY STARTING NOVEMBER 30th Clayton Carpenter home The Omar Gass family ot Bri qhton called at the Lester McAfee home one niqht last week Kenneth Kampton of Detroit and Rcsalee Nash of Mich StaU spent the week end at tho Mark Nash home The Clifford VanHorn fanvlv ITS THE KITCHEN IVE ALWAYS WANTED i CZeLu De,r T IV1 VanSickle wi,h the Sunday a, me Uuj Lpbgh,, Sh d y ol ,edoid civo far Phoenix Ariz Thursday Was Denise LedwidaLn navy Mr unci MsSi Andrew Nesbitt nurse, has been transient t,nI rtainld or Thanksqivinq Dr Mare Island, Calif, and leaver aiK1 Mrs Wylie f Dexter GorDec 9 aon Hester fainiy of YpsilantiMr and Mrs Don Swarthuut1 Gorgo Druuge family of Det and Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn airoit entertained Thurs Mrs Joei tended a binqo party in Bunkor The Eurl Bauqhn family enterVanHorn of Howell, the Wrav Hill one niqht last week tamed their children for ThanksHinckley family and Mrs Merl The Thomas Ware family had qivinq Caird I for Thurs quests the L J Henry Mrs Nettie Vcruqhn spent Doni Spears and wife have TO famUv and Myron Schoenhals of Thonksqivinq with the Roy Merrturned to Kentuckv Akron, Ohio Hi family in Webster 1 yfA Vft y ite Attention Ladi WE ARE ORGANIZING A League TO BOWL AT THE FOR ALL Brighton Bowl FOR THE BALANCE OF THE SEASON A MEETING IS TO BE HELD COOKING im WOH Ctoan, ett, efficlont cooking with o boo tiful now gas rango Is yours to hovo and enjoy Phllgas rangos oro horo awaiting your sofoction Siltnt, roomy, long lairing aro only a fow of tho features offorod by tho now Sorvol tho gas rofrtgorator Como In and sot tho modol bost suitod lor your family WATER HEATIWQ Just hwoglnol Hot wafor galorp ottho turn AT THE BRIGHTON BOWL THE LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED NOW WILL BE PLACED IN YOUR NEW BOWLING ALLEY AT PMCKNEY NEXT SEASON THOSE UNABLE TO ATTEND THIS MEETING PLEASE CALL PfNCXNEY 9108 AND REGISTER WITH ROBE OR IRENE CHARLES DOMDfE FORMERLY CONNECTED WITH THE HOWELL BOWLERDROME WILL GUIDE US AND GIVE US SOME GOOD ORGANIZATION AL INFORMATION PLUS FREE INSTRUCTION of a tap yours with a now, durabJo igos AwfaMatM wfoior HoafOr t Mfftftd M vt May on Bow n r wV thot fBOME BUQHIOIf 7J 3 4 1 OOf BOWLING JATUIDAY AMD Sff3 JfcQKfSSa iiMimBmRM ,Fall Specials Shot Gun Shells AH at sf O a box Toilet Combinations 3495 1 USED 6 it REFRIGERATOR 5995 1 STAINLESS STEEL SINK 24 000 VALUE at 15995 1 GLASS SERVICE FOR L TRUC HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACH BY SKILLED AUTO 0LA9ER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ALE GLASS AND DO THE WOW PROPRLYROMXTLY ABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweXL Michigan HcPJierson jfatr Hank PROFESSIONAL CORNER iE HNCKNi feu Uu nay ttfy M ifeUy U A ML to fctti r, W hcep Weaneeaay Dtt 6 r4cUUel Dentist W2tt North Michigan Telephone by OtAce 995 BeeJdence 614 j Eseaingt by Appointments Charges for Bank Money Or JS011 ders are cheaper than other HERB SNEED BANK MONEY ORDERS The safe economical way paying bills out of tgwn is Bank, Money Orders f of 20 54 off on Watt r Hearer THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARDWARE Jaunt, r wuw SNEEb I The riaka of carrying money in ZvTLT pocket for payment oi bills is el , i J11 iminated Your cancelled Bank Ba JMuwnwrokei9 Money Order is a valid receipt atT Lak md F,nm and is retained personally by SpociaBty the bank i List Tour Prcperty with Me W4 ttMiin 4Awi ArjicL Harold Chubb Local Representative RC 51S Fleming 8U Honeil Phone Kowel 439 or 9 Monuments Markers LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Michigan Under Federal Supervision j AOCflO NIEU Mb lUwft Uport, inuJ h g 1 Mcfte on State bun Pinckney Attorney 13 ce Corporation All Deposits to 3000 ior each Depositor Howell Michigan Water Sytmsetc Stanley Dinkel W want to Serve You WITH COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE OJGAR3 C1GA 3ETTES, CONFECTIONARY ICE CREAM1 ETC COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN STOPE MCDONALDS ITH CHECKED JOE GENTILE DRY GOODS BUTCHER DAIRY GROCER BILLS SAVE STEPS Pay by check by mail and save Ume steps and effort Just write your checks and mail them Simple Isnt it We Have AmpU funds Avcdlab le lor Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Car AD deposits p to I 5000 Insured Spot Cask FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 230 EacJ COWS 1250 Each WANTED Custom Sawing Wesley Umstead Cord Wood Phone 71F2 HOGS 30c per owl ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP and WGS REMOVED Wb PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 450 licensee ior DARLING 6 COMPAiw 4f BB WYUE Phfae Puvsj JMF2, STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney aLjw 207l E Grand River, Howell REFRlGBRAnON SERVICE HAROLD RADY J Repairs on An Mates Phaie Ptackney 134F3 DR C J tbWNKR Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexier Phone Dexter 3461 i A Phone 13 7 Brighton, Mich MYRON J HUGHES Piumhteg end Heating Stat 717 Lake4de D lv License j y, P H 8WARTHOUT 4 SON Puneral Home Don G Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 33 PlnchnyMlcft rSto TREICKHOPF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rhw Ave, Howell Michigan For Appointment Plne 338 Residence 1 LLOYD HKNDEE Live Stock Hruhng WeeUy THpe Made to Detrofc General Trucking Phone 84714 CARL JONES Concrete Product Gnayei E REED Jeweler Sandt rP Rooa G WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING I Wr and Road Bul I Accurate Fast Reasonable MooIi Ptoc C i Guaranteed Work 7821 Tom PlbekMy Rte k 210 W Main StPmckney, Michj WantAd LOSTFrom our farm n FOR RENT Completly modern Pnw nrMT u ,,, Holstein Heifer Finder ol J apartments 5 rooms and bath FOR RENTrHouse with basement turn and service SwSrH T b Main St E Phickney mished 25 a mon Greanca KncSDe A Phone 1U th toilet and water For seven ieyDexter rj FOR SALE Block Wood deliver e by the card, Donald Gyde Phone Howell 705W11 TOR SALE 10xl Frame Woodshed Fred Read f 115 MAIN SI 700 TO 1100 P M FOR SALE6 rooms ai furniture, living room, dinette, bedroom, kitchen, sudio couch, 2 rugs and pads, lamps, occasional tables drapes etc Call Saturday at 580 W Unadilla, Phone 141F3 FuH SALEStrictly fresh eqq at all times at reasonable prices Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 3F1 1 mpnttis only VjSiaVir FOR R FOR SALBiUwd Ccw 1937 Fords Patterson Lake trto JTuT deus Bald md a Dodge, also car parts ior FOR SATF P, TT w ana ed SPVS and other del tor several makes FOR SALE Potatoes bom 1 teiou cooking apples JTS Wayne Bennett, 21105 Spears Rd opy apples Roll for er and winter squash to 150 winter 10 cards of dry wood George Choibonneau James Baker, Pinckney Rl Mich Phona PnnevlBlF 0040 Farley Rd Anderson Corners FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow Mud tires with Tubes 6x16, used one Winter Apply at Rush Lake Bert Smith I FOR SALE 1937 Tudr Ply mouth sedan42 motori condLibxiMtaQUcheater 1 Clare Miller Phone 33F3 suits Plnckneys FOR SAL Two mens small size 1 tan gabardine with 2 prs of pants, made to measure 1 navy blue with 2 pr of pants Pinckney MichFOR SALE EggiT 9058 Cedar Lake Rd Ph 62F2 r lnavy Wue with 2 pr x pants 8 Lff made, also 2 pair panto 1 Sui SlSo irlaT l lmAl R SALE12 aa JF3 Mr HenryPhone 111 ,pter and Shells FOR SAllECistmas Trees Wholesale 4 Retail SOFT WATERjon a service has to No Equipment to buyNo con FOR RENT Ground iioor furnish ed apartment, suitable for, wo Heat mrurntohed Rent 50 a moo th Can be seen at 8405 Ann St Big Silver Lake Earl Suggitt Shot gun, re 12250 Like new Lucius Doyle Ph 42 wnoiesaie Or rietail fr it 7 wni Norman Klave Ph Dexter 5491 2 110 7 to FENCING Rod or Hour, also or , n Znd Sf01 drvice coruilwcuott work don QUALITY 07 Culligan Soft Water Service Wesley UmsteaaY Phi Pinclmey Jefferson and Main Streets 71F2 i mmfmtmssssmm Phone Ann Arbor 8522 Leonard Lee tomily moved irr R SALE1941 CJvrolet Coupe tSniw fusion PcmersoS Lk 11 P,uppies Robert Read Rd Sat FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions were in Jackson Friday DOLL CLOTHES made to order Mr and Mrs Norman White Also minature dolls for sale entertained Thurs Mr and Mrs Get your order in for Christmas Ben White Mr and Mrs Ernest now, White and Mr and Mrs Tom Mrs Roy E Fisher 321 Putnam Chappelle of HowelL Pinckney Michigan Mrs Warda Miller and 2 child MoI7ITm T J i ren were Thurs dinner guests of,fR SAU w3 l the Dale Miller family 15 W a comp ft of me Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Coones 4 Klavs Phone 162F3 Pincknef WANTED Tree Trimming or Re moving Orchard TntattuigaJo Stump lemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Ait Rents 5030 Burgees Road Phone 31FU WTANTEDt POULinr Witt pav Detroit market pttves C a UoeM Phone 62F1U r Meats Fruit Groeerie Vegetables Thanksgiving guests of the chanics tcolsaf or t50m Henry Houck Dtopotcii Office Walter Mercer famUy in E Lan POR SALE fWERS It and Mrs Jesse Henry wereK 1 PlndgI Thurs dinnergueets of Miss Bt FOR RENT Modern three room fur uehed apartment 43F2 545 E Putnam FOR MUk Hasle Swarthuii bosae 7 cascee A bcxn asBoaa stabler all in aood oondWon rw acmiBae BaaurMut Isaesv a G Swo55utiWOTeJeoroph Md S, nimulr Mcsigoa, Calf 88 Fish X v Market Prices T Courteous Service Clarks Lambom of Mr and Mrs Albeit Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Miss Chaxiene Meyer of Brightonand Lynn Hbujrh spent Sun at the Albert Dinkel home 4 The Lloyd Hendee family spent Thanksgiving at the Ed Nuofer home in Holt Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Hendee at tended the wool buyers me sang in St Johns Saturday Dr Bay Duffy nae entered lfcu veretty naepuaL Aim Arbor for an coepsnenu PW Carlea iiaemlirf fce noeptioa of Flint Set night te ior Mcewwl a T KVL at filev Amusing Invention 3rigs Millions LowCosr Heating VY MK4SS9 Imtmrin r WAMM MfUMMfi CmtlMHM pr i f JSf 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 30, 1949 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1949 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 1949-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e39621e322542f7ec9d71b4828f645b.pdf 86ee1de093b163c0c2284e7670651380 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. Wr, T VPT j l V nPinckney Dispatchftlnme 71 DUPATGB Wednesday, Nov 30, 1955No 47MICHIGAN MIRROR LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWSCitJtttBorn to Roger Ward and wife ofFarmers in 20 counties will get A letter or mossfe can now be jingree at McPherson hospital atfederal aid for the drought last mailed inside a package or publics HoweU Friday a sonsummer Potatoes seem to have flOn for the first time in Utittu The, Daie Muler family were the suffered the most and feed for the StaU postal history, a new corabi tx Marys latftouc ev Fr Albert Sen mitt, PastorVHauday BSLSdl11 I CURRENT COMMENTKindergartenCarl Taurainen went tofor Thanksgiving Chicagoered the stock this winter is shortMany nation mail service k d of tne Rftlph Hall fftmily onJermers had to sell their stock and others had to dip into their winterfeed The loans axe to replenishthis The federal loans are at 3 per , x messagecent for emergency areas Mos of them are f r 5000 The moneymay be used for equipment and oporations but not to pay off existing leans ThanksgivingEffective Monday, November 28, The Clarence Deals of Danavills ftU tfae majler needg to do ig in and Mra Madeline shehan andchild Prior to the coming of the autoparking lotslems Whenpresence of a letter or ainside the package andappropriate postage plusfor the package isielf theren of Ann Arbor called onWilliam Shehans last week The jjMwib Sprouts entertainedher sister Mrs Harold Hues and, family and brother Carl Krause ofThe familiar phrase we are send Ann Arbor Thank8giving Day under separate cover will now Mrs pj Ryer of Grand Rap devotion, Friday evening uncle ot a deer Pamela Koch is toaJ 7U j have a pony, Susan Baughn saw the motiveKoiifeaio, Friday eveidng after Santa claus He ve hLer a candv villages providhithingpolts Tadfyen devotions and Saturday from cane Emi1 Mlller saw hlm in Li 10c barns where you could standJ 4 900 p m and Sunday be sing and got a ring and a carEddie your horse for a gmaU gum winch of rainfall Farmers must apply for loans tothe county agent who , referrs themto a 3 man committee of farmerThen the application goes to Lan Repayment is based on income be merely a reminder of a bygooe idg and the William Pickford famand ability to repay Most loans are day The mailing of 2 classes ot of 1mia were turk d s from 3 to 5 years For 21 days in nul has been permeable for some of the Asher w lfe famflJuly tempeeratures were in the tme through use of separate but at The Jegse Henryg gpent Thankg eighties and there was less than u taehed envelopes and containers givi with the Charles Whiteheads which will continue to be available at QreeoryThe new combination service will Robert p were Thftnksmeet a genuine need and be free ofthe make shift arrangements andconfusing technical procedures It is of the 70 procedural changes the 800 MaesUnyrcbMenoomte ChurchRev Ezra Beach y, PastorS Supt Waiter sckMorning Worship 1000Sonoay Set ol 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Goagrtfgauoiiai Ghurea numerousfreegiving guests of the Ted DeBarrs in Comma,, t ta The Roy Dillinghams and J IIr It takes 10 to 14 days to pro cnie of the 70 procedural changes Hookers were Thanks ivi ets Wed choir pigcticcess a loan Most of the applies the present postal management has rf the c w Hookerg k Ana Arbjr, made for convenience of patbetterment of service , , , , West Detween Main andRev J vV Winger, TaatorSunday School 930 4 mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prayer meeting 600 780 p mcetions will come from fruit, potatoe has and stock farmers Legislators are studying waysto handle 100,000 more college students by l970Senator VanAntwerp p or clft9S mn fflaywould channel them off to cfturcn fee laced inide rourth ClMS unjer the new combination mailgervice letters or other pieces of Arfa j gh and wjfg of Rand GeQrge HeUig nd wffe ofA nT called on the John Boyersand private schools He says there now 3 schools of forestry in Michi j gan He would send them sail to maT tryto one school or1Qf publicatiorJg with his sister R LSundayThe Herman Vedders spent tie end in East Blumelurg Pa, The Peooie s ChurcnM36Jg pundey gecond Cla3g mil en RogQY Lange of Chubbg Cornevg Unadilla StreettRet, Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday, School 945 a mMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group Evening Service Colone saw his new baby cousin tn he autotS beganDetroit Diane Anderson, Gloria So nlotjy factoriescow and Deanne Haines were in nnrldnir i,,t ey , , jjcwjunjj iota ror wcu ciiiiujtcsHowell with then mothersLaDawn but according to the Detroit FreeShirty has new boot and drss pres, the firjjt pubHc parkng Patty Sprout new boots with buck wa8 started in Detroit in 1917 byels, Judy Hall new hat and sweater Max oidberK who came from RuaSandra Salyer new hat and gloves, sia in 1907 He learned the autoMrs Parks thanks the pupils for holstery trade and started a smallthe get well cards Penny Reynolds, shop of his 0Wn at Eagt Uft tte Susan Baughn and Linda W hitley and First st H aan ,i A sang in tht1 junior choir Sunday First iradeWillie Meyers saw SantaJoe Amburey has new clothes LiudiCoiigh had a nice smosjjboaid dinner at the Stuckholm in DtroitJeanne Kennedy had company list nitfht Doug Winger sent Thanksgiving and First Stg He aJso maJepaired sile curtains and Californiatops for the old time ears Who remembers these tops They were the fore runner of the preaent sedan Hehad little space so he rented a vacanU lot next to his shop for customevs to leave their carg while beUOrked on them In the meantime tie use of th auto was increasing700 p mgecond Cla3g mil en RogQY Lange of Chubbg Corneg gor other sin was injured in an fluto accident , t Thurs Prayer Meedi with his grandmother jnWooster, Ohio and saw a poUie and business men and office employ chip factrrx Nancy Warng isited rcs asko1 permission to park theircars on his lot He charged 16c aday but had to raise it to 26c to nuike a profit He saw the possibilities in it iind at time of his deaihhad expandetl it into a multimillof First Class Mail may also be plac Thursday near th e famed inside Third Class packages when his car was in collision with one driven by Brucce Perkins whoThe postage for each letter and iives on the John Carr farm theleand only 1,500,000 to remodel the each single enclosure at the first or He is in McPherson hospital withthe church and private schoolsJu3t tWrd class rate must be affixed to concussion Roger Schram of Pinrk It will take a year to stuly thisout It is estimated it would take2,000,000 to enlarge the colleges jr Clioir Practice WedSr, FQir Practice Wdwher the moneyno one knows is coming from j the outside of the parceliA statement reading First Classney was in the car with himThe Mesdames Jennie Devereavxi M c i J TUA rjo Moti ad Fannie Kavunnugh accompanied Mail Enclosed or Third Class Man ,,,,,, , , tthe Leslie Merritts of Howell toEvart to spend Thankgivin withthe William Smiths Enclosed must be placed on eachCONSERVATION NOTES j prce below the postage and aboveAccording to reports the Michi the addres8i The endorsement maygan deer kill was up in the lowerpeninsula the first Q days compared to last year and down in peninsula The killupper thewas17,684 in thelower peninsula compared tto 15,772 last year and 5311In the upper compared to 6,394 lastyear Mukrat pelt prices will be lovagain this year 194,000 were takenlast year compared to 3327,000 the year beforeLast years take wasworth 338,000 Wildfowl concentration is increasing There were 870,000 ducks on Saginaw Bay last week and 10,000geese in the Swan Creek Feonvillt be hand stamped written, typewiitten or put on by any other method the Burns families spent theThanksgiving day with the D Conklin home in Grand RapidsThe enclosures inside the package Mrs Ethel Sprout spent Sundayshould be placed on top of the oth r with the Charles Conine family in items in the package Hubert Strong, 55 of Yowas killed at Mio las week in an auto accident while deer huntingHe leaves a wife and 4 children The Dexter Laundry has beenold by Mrs Dorothy Hunnawllto Clifford ForsytheCpl Lawrence Klump hasreturncj from Germany with a war briat jJexter She wan V her grandmother in Detroit Sundi Juo Plummers dad shot a deerCin dy Plummer went to a show inHowall Hilly Ptsford was north300 p m, deer hunting and 1 ad a plane ride800 p m Jimmy Baughn picked corn agnin400 p m Sunday and went for a walk in the W parking lots His widow now Op m woods Tiinmy Sprout had a sriy crates the businesscat comc to his houseCarol Gy e has new boots Linda Chaivis aunthad a brithday Billy Josephson hasnew shoes Toby Shettelror saw a ion dollar business and operatedThervil Hopubhcans stiJ 0 nothuvc a candidate for governor next far but he fieM seems to have fieM seems to havepolice car Nancy Rays kitten gjt owed down to Mayor Cobo oi Dtrokilled John Tasch visitri in D troi k and Cong Bently of OwogsoVhe Sunday Tory Jones grandmother two were loud in praise of eahvisited him Linda WegenerSanta Clans in Howelli Second fr praise of eachsaw other and confident of their ability to defeat Governor Williams CoboSilil he would not even consider it ifLilly Rntz snont Thanksgiving he did not think h could win As toa war briat m Stockbridge with his grandmoth avoiding any contest in the primarAh HolzaiJtl ev Arthur Potter ha a new tele IOS both said it was 1 Porters father saw 3Under the t,hJ regulation mailer FerndaleThe Lloyd Hendees entertained, , at dinaerPHirhry theEd Xuofferswho found it impractical to use com of HoIt hhe HroJ and Rugsellbinaton containers were forced to Nuoffwg 0 Lansi and Gu,e Renuse 2 separate pieces of mail insteaa dee and wJfe of of one Mail users have requested thisservice for years and the dept deckd to inaugerate before theChristtmas season It is on a COday trial basis Dexter Bank issued 438 Xmasthis year deer in their feld Jeff Hende vsiThe new Gregory gym and caf ited Jin Kennedy Dennio Ranoldsctia is completed and they are fee I rode down hill in his waonfnenrs FredgymuDer and Aspen a book on deerli available on application from tthe American Box Board Co at FilerCity, MichBASKET BALL PREVIEWBf Donald Winger, ReporterThe Pinckney Pirates with over are concentrating on basket ball According to Coach WesleyHeader they may not win any yames before Christmas as theyhave had to work out on a cementfloor and only half of that has beenavailable There are 3 regulars back SCIIEniL FARM MEETINGSCongressman Don Hayworth hasscheduled 5 farm meetings for thiscounty Dec 1, Hartland Music Hall8 pmDec 2 Parkers Corners schoolAmong patrons needing to send 2 fi p m Dec 3, 1 p m CitvCountrysses of mail together are busi i fromclasses of mail together are business firms sending substitute products and explaining why, magaz ine publishers sending gifts certificates naming the donor with firstcopies of their publications tonewr subscribersi manufacturer operational, maintenance meeting Howell high gehool auditorium 8 p m at Gregory town hall town hall maiui d 089 S All are invited 30hold applicances and companies ineluding sales letters with samples was kidnapped Sunday of merchandise from last year Don Packer, Dick Higg and Tom Wylie and ChrisCampbell who dm nt play lastyear is out v Due to the condtiion of the gym MAIL EARLY FOR CHRlSTMASpostmaster Baughn announcedtoday that there has been a steadyincrease in the flow of mail throughtthe post office during the past fewdays, many people got their Christ mas mail or distant points into thethe mail lastj the mail lggt alt December games wDi be played strgssi the needg for everyone to f h Now for the Jan j IS KIDNAPPEDHarley Zeeb, 42, Chilson farmer,ight by 3from the Chilson prisonboys camp and forced to drivethem to Detroit They took his wallet, containing 10 but gave himback 3When his car ran out of gas at Woodward Avethey left him andtook a street car Thewere Fred Hartwig 19 Harry Eldridge 19 Port Huronn and children a dayThe Stockbridge highfootball banquet was at tle there Monday night Jesse Holton, 47, who lived inbarn near Mimith has confessed breakins at Stockbridye Part of rural routs NTo 2,SoiLyon is beintf transferred tomore LakeWilhird Wiltse came backthe north with a deerThe South Lyon PTA300 on their auction The Chelsea Mehodist Horn,served 15 turkeys to their 16figuests Thanksgiving dayDamage done to the Howell schoolhas reached such a point thatstudent council has been formedcombat it16 men have joined the barbeishop quartette chapter at HowellMr and Mrs William Pipp ofHowell observed their 69th weddinganniversary Nov 25A reception was given at the Mu Thanksgivingsonic hall in Howell Mon beyond theirpower to keep any candidate from ii, the rncc if he desired toIfdecides his health is not goodwith enough to permit him to enter theTwichell spnt contest Bently undoubtedly will Heschool Thanksgiwng with his grandmoth also took a slop at State Chairman r Alan Hr hal company for Feikenss and said what the partyThanksgiving and he said the pray needs in Michigan is better leadera er at dinmr Sian Craigs grand ship Bfntlty is a friend of Senator mother vi iud her Linda Wylie has McCarthy and contributed to hit a new ring, Iris Shrey a present last campaignh from IVT grandmother Robert Ve d ers parcntsi had an anniversary According to the press the Repub Sunday Christine Dinkels mother lioan bigwigs came to Michiganwent to tlw hospital She visited week to heal the split in the partyher aim in Stockbridge SundavE aine Darrow wrote a letter to Saintn Cluus Second and Third her This started last ytar whenthe General Motors group souredon State Chairman Feiken an orizinn Kispnhower man and tried toPt Plummer went to Howell aad defeat him with I Iverson of Degot new cothes Rrky Blosom went troit They failed on thig, Postmas to James Mumfrirds Satuiday ter Summerfields son was the leada Sarah McMackcn got the nrmns er tns move Following thig theyt and could not go north Thanksgiv refused to contiibute to lust year ing Marilyn Singer went t the campaign fund or to help in anyHowell show Satirday Mike Hur way and the result was the worstHin was in Dexter Thanksgiving Republican defeat in Michigan hisBilly Shirty went to his cousin, ory Whether the conference accomJims 10th birthday party Connie pHshed anything or not remains Keiser went to her grandmothe s j t0 b1 seen Both sides deny there ismit Fourth Gradeescaoees fr C Stanley Wilson of that Place Our Thanksgiving play was a Detroit wh WaS elected emminent rand success The parts were, we taken warder of the Knights Templars Jf i and everyone liked our costumes rowsplit has ever been any partytQaway from home Now for the Junior arsty CORD Ray Morlaritysays of the 20 members of the team J 5 re sophmores who played lastyear They lost their last game last j cooperate in the 155 Mailfor Christmas campaign the that by foilrules beWrap them Leslie Shears 19, Flint They wererecaptured Monday at the Hartwighome MichiganWe all enjoyed the 5th grade prnDr Archie Aattarian osteopatth gram We thank Mrs Downing andsecurely 2 Address them correctly, them PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSThe Pinckney Kings Daughters will meet Thursday, Dec 1 at 130hould have a good seasonTheir fctf themearly Mailingearly is P,m wiJth M Fred Read Bringmain weakness is lack of height a bijf factor in getting everything lfts and JeI1y for Sanitarium anii Due to the condition of the gym delivered or Christmas but keep min fo,r convalescent homes fFriday night at 7 p m Lets all go fa mind that emtld packing and Pearl Madsen,S ,go out ind suppon truly represen correct addressing are equally im tattve teams of Pinckney portant Every year poorly wrapp open, or we of Dec 9Reular meeting 8 p mincomplete address BfiC3chiioi read Ad P m has located in FowlervilleMrs Haineufor helping us withA church basket ball league is be our costumes 17 mothers have joinPINCKNEY OES CALENDAR ing formed at HowellThe City of Howell haatheir storm sewer contract to WDPotter of Dimondale for 132,000 Smith Martin of North Hamburghas been taken to a Farmingtonconvalescent home 21 friends and neighbors helpedMrs Claude Rose of Unadilla cele ed the Mothers Club Jmmy ShireySiharon Gallup and John Grunt ravethe mumps Tommy Chambers aid Donna Kcssler recovered and arcback in schoolFourth and FifthFrank Wilson and Donna Hollishave new dogs, Scharme Baxter has 5 chickens, Frank Scbafers grandbrate her 80th birthday last week fathers dog and cat were killedvi sitedWmBev Charles White, 90,a retired orthosethatMfthodtet missionaryfiied at the vtice care in preparing parcels will jnreventWayne County Hospital at EloseSaturday He was born Englandbut came her at an early age and lived with cm uncle, George Frott,father of Albert and Ernest Frost disappointment to sendeMOLLY WILSONed to Thomas Rose, 20 South Lyon Thanksgivnigand Vernia Pigg, 22, South Lyon Fifth GradeClare Kirshman, 63, Fenton and j Gary Davis went on a Capitol1 Miss Molly Wilson, 82, a retired Marion Hanselman,57, Ann Jfeajor airliner to the Soo Locks and spentschool teacher and daughter of Al Clifford Meyers, 32, Pinckney and the night at tlv barracks MikeiANNUAJ COMMUNICATIONLivingston Lodge No 76 F AHe was pastor of the Pinckney M n hold her meetinff andMethodist Church over 60 years lection of officers at the temple onto but most of his work was in Tuesday evening, Dec 6 at tke western sUtes He was unmarr and SaTah Bullis Wilson of Edith Hoover, 38, PinckneyPutnam township died suddenly at Ben Kuroki, a Japanese Nissei ofthe home of her brother, Dr Nor Nebraska who wa a fler thernun Wilson in Jackson Monday j Wor War II and completed 58 mis She taught in Staten Island,N Y sins purchasedi the William l stiThe funeral was at the SwarthontFuneral Home Tuesday afternoon, Bev Winfpr officiating Burial inthe Pinckney cemetery p med after the meetingis expectedF Lawrence Cambium W M Paul W Curlett, Secy ay evening, Dec 6 at 0h gAn oyster supper will be serv or many years Besides Dr Wilson ston Enterprise of theer the meeting A big attend there is brother, Sam in the west, mily who owned it 38 d i M L Hltt f i The Village of Linde Thompsonyearsthere is brother, Sam inand a sister Mrs Laura Howlett of i The Village of Linden has finedHowell The funeral is ot the Swar the Grand Trunk Railroad 10520 for blocking a street crossing longer than the 5 minutes set by lawMARKEY SELLilarkey Bet, sois of the late MarkBell of Pinckney died at Toledo lastweek The funeral and burial WMtbese Friday R wa employed bythe telephone company Re leaves a ft daughters, 2 brothers, Tomad Fred ad sisters, Mrs BeckyCabas, CMtto, Mr limit lek SPECIAL NOTICEFrom now until further notice mystore will be closed Sundays Lee Lavey thout Funeral Home Thursday at2 p m, Rev Winger officiating,Burial will be in Sprout CemeteryKIWANIS NOTESSSergt Frank Rickett, a U SMarine veteran of Korea showed ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAARTne ladies of tVe CongregationalChurch will hold their annualChurch Bazsar at the church SatLIBRARY NEWS Korean and Mariana Islands war urday, December 3rd at 10 a mNew books at the library are Pa pictures Next Tuesday night is Fancy work, fish pond, aprons,rugpa married a Mormen by FiUgerald, Teacher Night and the teachers will quilts, white elephants and baked goodsRoast Beef dinner at 530 servedby ifens Fellowship of ChurchVocattoas for Boys by Stover Green bo guests Lloyd VanBlaricum andEyes by NeUson Lost City of the Martin Ritter the committee will hj Stndftir nave a good Tauraien went to Chicago Thanksgiving We made cards for MrsJohnsons wedding anniversary Mrs Miller thanks everyone who helpedmake her cmnivPrsary a successWee changed ohr assembly program7 times due to absences and areproud it was a success We presented MrsKellenoerger with a corsage of mums We made cards for AnitaClarks birthday Today it is Dorothys We are making Chrwtmispresents We are working on fractions The colored pictures MrsMiller took very muchFifth and Sixth GradesWe are going to draw namea forhristmas presents FndayWe learned Rear Admiral Bird bora gone oranother expedition to the south Each of Mi mtn will While Hinckney has no man onany of the New Years Bowl teamsdirectly they do indirectly in Lo Haydees, nephew of Gerry Eichmctnof Pinokney who is a regular tackleon the Michigan State team andgoes to the Roso Rowl a Pasadena,Cailfornia, New Years Day to meet U C L A He learned his footballat Cooley high school, Detroit AS far as I know Pinckney never hada man on a major college football team Edwin Brown won a letter onthe University Michigan freshman team but did not make the varsity Ducky Shehan, Jack Monks andRuel Cadwell al played on tneM fc KigaliState Normalfootballteam at Ypsilantiton of supplies and 150 men will rennin there a year The penguinsthere are 3 to 5 ft high and weighup to 90 lbs Wednesday we enjoydthe programs of Mrs Millers Campbells rooms All rooms joinin one for ChristmasMicky Sixth oRitter, Tommy Huhmaaand Don Ackley made a crane thatran on a dry cell Leslie McAfehas the mumps We had movies of Africa Wednesday Micky RitterJPaul Rurgatnt Tommie Huhmemare making a pool table Mondaywe told about our Thanksgivia experiencesTHE PINCKNEY PEG8The Pinckney Pegs ExtensionCluh meet with Mrs John Tessmerof Silver Lake on December 7 at 10 a m U PiNONir DttPATOT Wednesday, Nor 80, 1986C E AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS SSKSS 22 STJSrSS Campbell, Vic BourboBaafa, Wayn younf, s lif famflv nmedCarr, George Hornshaw j Dewey Livingston Lodge No 76 lectadthe following officers Tuesday HOWRLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANa A car pwntd by Dn Dawdy ofnite W M, Paul W Curlett S W portftge ake bit a , Grand Trunk Russell Livermere J W Calvin train here Wrthe detot Thursday ,, MomAv Nn , Hooker Treas, W C Miller Sec ni ht and wa8 yTiashed Wm Kwf L Hil Glenn Slayton S D, L J Henry gth of port nt Kl Silraa ManganoULYSSBSWothtr end Dryi, WAron fte laborsaving, modern way 10DAY FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME J D, Andrew Campbell Chaplain, driving it No one wahurtJohn Martin Marsha,, Walter Gir Rfty Lavey of Gregcj called on ard Stewards Stacy Hall Kenneth the Ben lqst Jjrbek A1BO tne Reason Tiler Rex Burnett Organ Carl Bdwells of hton Ben Srfl taittlit, Emil Weddige w a e spenhankstfving P Judge Willis Lyons fell on the at the Norman Whitenomecourthouse steps at Howell last w H guler aj fa were gUestsweek and broke 3 ribs of the Kenneth Wytffc ThankagivMrs Ben White and Guy Hinchey lngP y ,aredrawn on jury Mrs Abrahams of Howell apemtAfter 12 years of search Billy Thanksgiving with the HoUiaMartin who lives with the John Mar yyitegtin family has fouad his sister by ISUMMRTIMB Tecftaicotor Friday Saturday, Dec 2, SDouble FeatureJohn Pay no and Ronald Reagan inTENNESSEE PARTNER in Super Scope and ColorFrom where I sit 6y Joe MarshronnTHEIKONERTHAT IRONSWASHABLELet as thow yon how Ironritecap cod handironing drudgea uve yon hours each week,safeguard yow sppevsacaTry an Jtarit Automatic Irontr in yoar home for 10dajwithout charge Digeover how Lrenritei two conu Uly sTaojRa pen ends letiron anything in the washbaiket quickly, limply,BeaotifnUy Bill WilliamsiaAPACHE AMBUSH1Easy CoinsA Quick ProfitHear about Easy astFriday I helped him cou hismonoj both before and afier so believe me, the storys trueEasy was on the way to thebank to deposit his cookie jarsavingsexactly 2495 in nickels, dimes and quarters He had them in a paper baor and as wecrossed Main T lie bottomfell outMoney went flying Passersbypitted in to help recover theiins LUer on whun Easy count IHI up ho YA 25Xv The searchparty had turned up all of Easys money plus tah ct,someone else had,lostProm where I sit, wouldntwant to try this Easy way tc make money Usually, it takestime for a bank roll to grow just as it takes time fora friendship to grow But by respecting aneighbors rightsincluding hi right to drink coffee, tea, beer oibuttermilk, whichever and whenever he choosesits wonderful the to iemlship you can builtYou eat nk on that Sunday, Monday, December 4, iMatinee Sunaay, 2O 9 tRory Calhoun and Shelley WnitewTHE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLAin Super Scope and Color Iff THEATREWHTTMORE LAKEThur November 23, IIYouag HearU in LoveFriday, Saturday, Dec 2, S PEARL of THE SOUTH PACIFIC Superscope and TechnicolorWithVirginia Mayo and Dennis MorgsaandBENGAZrSuperscope nd TechnicoloRichard Conte, VkVorRichard Carlson, and Maria Powers Color CartoonSun, Mon, Tuea Dtc 4, 56 Alabamas City of Shame and SinExposed ia Life Look, Time, NewsWeek MagazinesTHE PHEN1X CITY STORYStarringJohn Mclntyre and Richard KileyKathrvn Grant, Edward AndrewsCartoonFeaturette NewsWed, Thurs Dec 7 8ONE DESIREA Drama StarringAnn Baiter and Rock HudsonS In TechnicolorFeaturette Novelty News CartoonOtivu fTues, Wed, Thurs, Dec 6 7,8Allan Ladd and June A HysoninTHE MCCONNELL STORY in SuperScope and ColorThe infant son, of Mr and MrsHarold Hinchey, Mark Wayne, wasbaptised at the Howel Episcopalchurch Wednesday night by Rev, RobertsonMrs Ethel Sprout spent Thanksgiving with the Charles Soule fam ily in Howell 1Coprighi, ijj, i nutu Siuus iliewertOnly Iron rite has 2 completely usable open endCALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS NO OBLIGATION TO BUYTHE LAVEY HARDWARE AimOl 25 I eer AHO Donald Lubahnlast week Dunn got his jawThe Misses Helen, Myra and broken in a fight with Lubahn Ffronqes Bullis entertained 40 , CJeorjre Peach of Green Orrk young people at their home Friday died Nov 19 He leaves his wife,night Harold Reason and Norman the former Eleanor Pearson Miller were among the winners in The boys have organized an inde the atunt grames pendent basket ball team and playThe jury in the case of Jack Dunn the Howell Legion here Dec IITheformer U of M quarterback vs Members are Don Swarthout, FRSH YOUNG BEEF LIVER, LbCHUCK ROASTS, LbikJiF STEAK, Your Choice LbLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb FRESH PORK HOCKS, LbPORK SAUSAGE, LbSKINLESS FRANKS, LbRING BOLOGNA HAM BOLOGNA, Lb Will BF CLOSED SUNDAYS THE HOUJSTCR MARKET 29c39c 59c25c32c 49c45c42c 45c SYLVANTHEATREFriday, Saturday, Dec 2, 3 H E 1 D IPluaWHITE MANEIts Story Book Wonder Becomes Screen MagicShows 715 and 930THB BBTTBR WAYTo Finance ft New Automobile Is TH BANK WAY CartoonandNewSunday, Monday, December 4, 5 AINT MISBEHAV1NA Musical Comedy StarringRory Calhoun, Piper LaurieJack Carson and Mamie VanDoren Sunday Shows 3, 5,7, 9Buying a car with a loan from this Cartoon and Bptbaak fives you these clearcut ad vantage Tues, Wed , Thurs, Dec 6 7, 81 Lewer dealer price because we ad SIMBA11vance all cash above dewn paymentf n Technicolor1 Lower interest rate than you Alight Terror of the Mau Mau Tribe otherwise pay Sh9ws 715 and 9158 Spaedeut repayments for your Cartoonconvenience Finance your car the better way ComngWiznd of 02, Hell andwith a cash loan here Back The Tri1 The ShrikeFirst IJ1 HiBank The Rex Hendees were turkey dayof the Dale Robinsons ofAH Corporatlomfor e CFederal Deposit Intur tlnooThe car thats going places with the Young in Heart biggest car of the lowprice 8 Notes of 48 Years AgoWord has been received hers thatHon Frank P Glazier of Chelsea,state treasurer of Michigan hasgone into bankruptcy tto the extentof a million dollars and the banksat Stockbridge and Chelsea he con trolled have closed their doorsAlso his stove factory at Chelsea Hewas also an officer in the Dexter bank but they seem to have weathered the storm He also hod adaily paper at Ann Arbor and wasbuilding an office building thereDr H F Sigler attended the autoshow in Chicago last weekRural Carrier Frank Newman issick and Wales Lrlnd is carryinrmail for himKirk Haze write from Texasthat ice froze there half an iyhthickAND 7this new PlymouQTisneasier to buy than almost any other carYoull be amazed at nnc easy it is to buy a brilliant new PlymouthTogether with Plyniou ,,u price, your dealer offers a modern financing plan that can he taiioo I to fit your budget without pinching Askhim about it todayAnd while youre there, be sure to try the newHyFire V8withop to 200 hjfrom Plymouths new 50,000,000 engine plant It gives you Top Thrust at TakeOff and instant safetysprint accelerationAerodynamic The friends of Grace Fuller fNorth Lake gave her a surpriseparty Friday night Erwin Monks is teaching schoolat Hadfey, MkhRev and Mrs Gates entertained36 friends Friday night in honor ofhis parents, Rev and Mrs Z Gatesof EdmoreRev John Stack able of Chitagois conducting a mission at BrightonThe Davis Lumber Co of Toledohas bought 100 acres standing tim ber on the Patrick Gallagher farmaswFNIST IOWPRICI CAR WITHMAGIC PUSHBUTTON DRIVING With a fingertip touch on a button, youselect your driving range Easy as flicking a light switch Then Plymouthsfully automatic PowerFlite worldsmost advanced transmissiontakesover Its the ultimate in driving easenewbetter tradein, too i t 200 V8 hp available with PowerPak in ail 4 lines Belvedere Savoy, Plaza and Suburban Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburbanites In Savoy and PlanUnes you get 180 V8 hp, If you prefer the supefeconomy of Plymouths PowerFlow 6 also available in all 4 lines you get 125 hpUr 131 hp with PILMVans Motor Sales Tn Webster and will put inmillCarl Sykes is puttting in a newsteam heating plant in MarlonReasons neew home Lester Bates is attending schoolat Big RapidsDrain Commissioner Frank Mowers at a meeting at the Charles Bullis farm last week let the Anderson drain for less than 14 a rodLBessie Fisk of Jackson spentThanksgiving with her parents, theWilliam FisksGuy Lewis who was working atthe Chelsea Stove Works is hoiM as the factory is closedAttorneys R D Roche and LouisHowlett of Howell got a 2,000 ver diet last week in circuit court inAnn Arbor in the Will Conner dam age suitThe Hamburg Farmers Club hatelected the following officers Pres Stephen VanHorn 1st Vice,HtnirKice 2n4 Vfr, wmMS EAST MAIN ST, PUCKNET, MICH PHONE UP 8 3341Mrs George VanHoru TreasPeterConiway Frank Shields of HoWttiwas the speaker MI tb mptc ttthisI lunDtfu nu Wednesday, N t, INSTh ePeopl 3StoreGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESDRYGOODSKENNED GENERA I STOHrFORECASTwtodSdUKs 366UiaH a ELECTRICnever have to worry about cloudy skieswhen you dry your clothes electrically Just putyour wet wash in the electric dryer Minuteshter, youU have dry laundrybrighter thansunshine and kitten softWhy not do something about the weather Dryyour clothes the modern wayelectrically YOUR DI f s IMI MYRON HUGHES114 iMurray Dag spent Thanksgivingwith his mother is DetroitWe got a card from Denver, Colorada Monday from Sergt GeneDinkel who was there with GovGovernor WilliamsI Curtis Patterson and wife of f Stockbride and Mrs Jay Sweet ofBattle Creek called on the StanleyDinkeU SundayA girl baby bom to Mr and MrsWalter Orlowsk of Patterson LakeRoad died at birth Saturday The ,burial was at St Marys CemeteryMonday morningLouis Evans was a Thanksgivingguest of the Tom BonnersMr and Mrs Robert Dame andJack Teeters of Detroit were tneguests of the George Roushes on Thanksgiving f Complete Line1 Plumbing Ftttweiand SuppliesEectfic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaterf f Complete Lir of Pumps tWe Sell H We ServiceUP S114 7 I BASTWilliam Mercer spent the week Ieend with the Dr Walter Mercer family in East Lansing Mr and Mrs William Schmidt at teended the ReickoffLaVine wedd ing at Elgin, 111 Saturday Out of i town guests were housed at the Con radHilton Hotel, Chicaga red Kead and wife were Thanksgiving guests of the John McGuire family in DetroitThe Carl Lentz jrs of Lansinjand the Carl Lentz srs of Xasbviiewere Thanksgiving guests of the Ona Campbells Mrs Ethel Pernertof St Louis and Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell were Saturday guests M J Reason and wife were turki ey day guests of the Max Reynolds familyI Mrs Noreen Carr and Molly ofi Port Huron, Mike Carr of East Lan sing, The Leo Betty family of Wall j ed Lake, Robert Carr and Joycej Ortondahl of Grand Rapids weereThanksgiving guests of Mrs Edith Carr jWagoners Grocer6066 PinokneQa lityThe Ralph Clintons of Lincocn Park spent Thanksgiving with the C J Clintons and attended a partyi for Fred Berry at Howell Phyllis Clinton stayed here for the week endMrs Leoni Palmer and childrenof Flint spent the week end at theHerb Palmer homePfcach went deer hunting but did not get anyThe Clifford Millers entertainedMrs Beulah Millerthe Norman andClare Miller families, Mrs Maiy Teeple, Joe Griffith and wife andthe Merlin Amburgey family firThanksgivingDr Cecil flendee and family ofLansing called on th Walter Clarkfamily SundayMrs Charles Clark and familywere Thursiy guests of the Russel Glover family of Webberville Roberta Ackley, Janet Shirlev,Karen Beck with Mrs Lucille Beik attended the Pilgrim Fellowship Youth Conference at Lansing Friday, Saturday and SundayThe Walter Clark family entertertained Mrs Rose Hendee Mrs G W Clark, the Vem and RussellClark families ThanksgivingHoward Taylor bowled 300 at klePiackney bowling alley Sunday nite Mrs Rose LaRosa, the JuniorDoyles and the Vince LaRosas wereThursday guests of the Joe Vigofamily in YpsilantiThe Albert Shirley family wereThanksgivin guests of their daugh ter, Lorna, and family in Pontiaet end spent Sunday with the Doyle i Templetons in Keego Harbor, Joe Burns and wife of Half Moon Lake spent Sunday at Ray BurnshomeMrs Eorothy Dbkei underwentaa operation it St Joe hospital,AnnArbor Monday Seer and Wise to Take OilPhone K I 70SJ2re Sunoco Fuel Oilii t HAS BEEN ADDBO TO OUR BUSNBS8 We Are Ready to Service You oa Botk No 1 and No2 0ilHANNETT ALSO AS USUAL WE HAVB THBBest Quality of Coal, OH and BriMkg SuppliesD E HOEY ft SONSPhone HA 68U9 Dexter V it from FioridoRoes Read and wife were Sundayj dinnere guests of Herbert Gillette t And wife of Howell Lucy Jeffreys spent Thanksgiving with Helen Tiplady Mr and MrsVince LaRosa attended a wedding reception at K of C hall, Ann Arbor, Saturday night forBruce Mussio A Mary Rone Smith The Vinceat Shields family ofAnn Arbor, Jack Sharps of Lansing Mrs Mae Metz of Howell werewere Thanksgiving guests of theLee Lavey family The Robert Tasch family spentSunday with the Carl Collins family in Detroit Mrs Emma Vollmer and sort,John, spent Thanksgiving in Detroit with Mrs Clara Kennedy and family Mrs Ree Miller entertained atdinner Sunday Jerry Mrofka and Dick Darrow With Rick they wentback to Alma, Mrs Ethel Pernert n Juliet 13Cosmetic Cnse1775Peirces Store for WomenUse Our Layaway PlanWE GIVE GOLD STAMPSyocoropaniaq thorn Turkey day guest of the JohnBurgs were the Lloyd VeaBlaricum family, Tom Hewe family tad Mrs THE ROUSH1ater Systems Pluubing Rep, 310Wchster Phone L 8 6607 Fhicknc WORK A smmers came frorn New licry with a deer and Guy HineheyIf It Is Made of Wood,I will Make It shf one nifr SnoHot Lake Aiteratioms, Cabinets, Teorffe Wbu f1 JInterior Finish in Lansm hls S18terThe James WWtley familyFtart UP WW27, 866RusSv1tw Thursday with ttieWttUfm WkftltJ Leke, Pteckaey, Wek mily in Ann Arbor M fPtCjEHlINOT 80,4iPAY BILLS ONLY ONCEWITH A CHECKING ACCOUNTYour check stub serves as a reminder to you ofbills paid and a cancelled check is proof ofpayment, its convenient to pay by checknostanding in lineno special trips to make Pay by checkthe convenientsafe and economicalway ilOOMJ tasweo t our memborsJdip m IksDeposit Inauranee CorporationTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Over EightyNlae Tears of SafeDEW DROP INN Located at 45IS E MS6 Neiy te announce their Winter Bra e follows gUN TUES, WBD, THUR8 1 A M to II P MFBAY AND SATURDAY 10M A M to 1M A MCLOSED MONDAYSSERVINGEkreakfaati, Plate Luncheons, Dinnfcra, Short Orders, Ice Cream and Pop Carry Out Meals on Order Lonaie VaaSlambrook and MrsMary Haas of Hamburg ealled on the J H Hookers SundayMraTreas Coyle and Mark Melvtnwere fThankpgiving quests of theClarence Stapish family of Chelsea Lynn Hendee and wiffi spent Thirsday with the Dr Jim Nash family at Coldwater aThe William McMacken familyspent Thursday with his people atM PleasantDon Swarthout took Don Saveryof Chilson Rd to St Joe hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday in the ambaance He had a heart attack THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe PiocJcnty finiitriuinRay M Itaffj, ML D Pinckaty MVMfPcy MVMgimCall llf A M to g00 P M Exeept WednesdaysMOIL, Tues, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P MuveyGeneral knuraiicefPHONE U PLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE KKGJATERKD LAIS1SUE EYUiOUce 2ll cast Graud Itiver 1551W ttowell, MicliigaaUle W MunseU,1Bottle GasrOR COOKlNb, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYLlt L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS troirHELLERS FLOWERS FORMERLY WINKBLMAVSJMiens 2W Pinckneys OLD MAN SUN powersrural telephone systemThats the news from Americus, Ga, where successful experiments using the Bell Solar Battery wererecently conducted The Solar Battery, an invention of Bell Telephone Laboratories, is the firstsuccessful device to convert the suns energy directly into a substantial amount of electricity While it is still tooearly to predict the future role of the Solar Battery, itsdevelopment is part of continuing research to help bringmore an better telephone service to rural areasDID YOU i thatMichigan Bell is the larg est single taxpayer to the State primary schoolfund This year over 8 million dollars was paidby Michigan Bell to thefund The fund is allocated to school districts throughout Michigan in proportion to the number of ,tiils in eachTKYLM TO Sii thatChristmas shopping question What, can I give thats different Hov s this foran answerlATENSIONTELEPHONES They make a unique gift not likely tobe duplicated by others Andtheyll be appreciated every day of the year save countless hourstake the run out of running the home The costjust 121 a month, including tax plus a onetimeinstallation charge Order your gift telephones from our business office todav vtc free to be installedafter ChristmasStanley Hall of Marine City, HarIan Hall of Pontiac, Charles White head aad Beatrice Lamborn ofGregory called on the Jesie Henrys over the week end Or R MeCtoskeyDENTIST112 Vfc North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAuctioneerFaro Sales A SptoaiSertWylieCall FowlerviUL 226F6Arnold Beiqiaf233 Imadilla St PtoukaeyWatch KepairiogGold bta Wpicho, Wcncih BandsJtwe f Handmade Fathe Billionj Utter TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and Courteoas Fhone UP 8554 125 Weftslr Fjnckney, HOHKDirector Equipment Servicec p 8amFrwi C ReldtW Sr OPTOMETKiiST120 Wes, Gruiul iUr Howeli Michigan358 oiueuce felWeekly Trip V PAla Jo to DetnTruckingRoger J CUT AgencytUMPLlsTE GOVSi1Pinckney AGEK4 2 MILL ST Mich Phoa Ul1Homes,You pejLast i lopertUith MHONE U H DR OPTOMETRISTEye ExamituitionsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chikon Road, 4rui N of M Phon BiihVon AC 7AtVSFOR SALEWinter squash, beets Rentz 5036 Burgess XIPhone Ujrj9765 nevR ad AVOW PRODUCTSI have my new Avon ChristmasCatalogue showing a complete liae of Avon Gift Sets for Men,, Wo man ami ChikLen Several ISpeciaJsWednesday, Nov 30, 1I5too Marge Davis UiJ 897511FOR SALEMontgomery WadIroner in good condition Joo Marsh 10975 MontJsello Dr White LodgeFOR RENT4 room apartmentGene Mann UP 83252FOR SALE1947 ijds, 4 doorsedan 50 Rev Potters carMrs George Garrison HA 64633 FOR SALE4 room size oil burner25 6 cubic ft Noige Refrig 35 AH in good condition Thone UP 832fnFOR RENTHouae iully inschool bu stop, Short Line Bus afew rods to pavement Available Dec 1 Box 186, PinckneyI FRUITS VEGETABLES Pocket book, containing drivers license, lodge card and keysFinder return to Hermus Johnsonat Ora Haines Home, PinckneyWANTEDYoung men to learncarpenter work Good pay to startwith See me evenings between 700 and 1000 p m only Phone UP 8 6685THE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Countyof LivingstonIf the Matter of tht Batate elMargaret Stackable, DeceasedAt a session of said CurtH held onOctober 31, 1955 , Present Honorable Hiram Jt Smith Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, Thatpersons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Pro bate court November 30,1965 at tenA Mto show cause why a license should not be granted to K Leola Town Hall Road, south Silver LaUName is Schatze Good rewardfor return Ray Kitteridffe, BetreitPhoae Vermont 61784FOR SALEWooden antique bed wh mattress ana erring Call UP 831S7 335 Pearl SttFOR SALEFirst cutting of Alfalfe and brome Henry Krahn5838 Spears Rd, PincieyFOR RENTA nouse Inquk, of Bill Pawlacczyk at ACO rToducte,Pinckney,6 cubic ft 24 ft extension ladder Herb Palmer Phone UP 8 334WANTBiJ New Corn We aro inne marker for new com and are payinS the top market priceGregory Fanners Elevator Gregory, MickTATB OF MICHIGAN Lavey, Administratrix of said estateThe Proute Court foi tb Gouty to sell or mortgage the interest of W4MPi rrr of Uvingiton gaid estate in certain real estate de WANTEDWaahingv anaIn the Matter A tee Estate of described in her petition for the pur called for and deliveredAdolph Grumelott, Deceaied P8e of Paying debts and expenses Phone Howell 1354 or r At a session of said Court held on Jt is Ordered, that nudce therwi November 9, 1955 be given by publication of a copy F0R SALE1941Present, Honorable Hiram R hereof for three weeks consecutively RonAjd trtmtogaMEATS GROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE Smith Judge of Probate previous to said day of hearing, inNOTIGE is hereby given tkxrt the rckney Dispatch, and tbat thpetition of Adalph Grumelott jr,ad Peoner cause a copy of this noticeministrator of said estate, praying Jj erved wh known partythat hig final account be allowed and JJ, M tfrtt the residue of said estate assigned to Jy l tTB ,the persons entitled thereto, wiU be demanded, at least fm 14heard at the Probate Court on Jpe Pnor lo oeli hearmg, or fefcamber 13th, 1956 at ten A M It ia Ordfeied, Tat nHrn tjftvr ney Mich4A,P,inckFOReach SALECOCKER PUPSPhone UP 8 6647 300be givan by publication of a cofiyhereof for three weeks wnsecuthWJythe Pfackney Dispatch, and that tjjipetitioner cause a copy of thig notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at bis last known addressby registered mail, return receiptmanded, atleast fourteen 14 j prior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least fie 5 dava nrtnrto such hearingHiram R Smith, lodge of PrbatA true MpyCelesta PanhallRegister of Probate R L SORRELLWater Welln and Pumpt9835Phone HA 6944ORDER YOUR taQ m Auto FEDAutomoHf Glon Sbld and1018 tam Grand KvwPhouo 1Mcold JIGVALalo processifd MTTFn ormod qrcryla i auraI mike wd HoweU at 4JS0Mason Rud Phone HowPj lilt ML YOUR BIN NOW AT IJWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED A SUPPLY COMPANY ir V 1 IUS P1NCKNBY DISPAGB Wednesday, Nov 30,Santa Claus Is Coming to BrightonIN HIS HELICOPTER SAT, DEC 3rd LANDING AT ATHLETIC FIELD AT 130 P MBIG PARADE AT 200 P MSponsored by Brighton Area Chamber Commerce AVON PRODUCTSI have my new Avoa Christmas jCatalogue showing a complete line of Avon Gift Sets for Men,, Wo man and Children Several Specials,too Marge Davis UP 897511, BASKETBALL SCHEDXJLT 5556Dec 2, Brighon there December 8, jHbrtland thereDec 16, Dexter thereJan 6, South Ljron there Jan 13, Boysville thereJan 24, Britton here Jan 20, Manchester thereJan 27, Hartland here Feb 3, Dexter here Feb 10, South Lyon ZiereFeb 17 Boysville hereFeb 24, Manchester here March 2, Stockbridge thereLOCAL EVENTSThe Ralph Carey family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester Me Afee homeThe Clarence McGowans of Pon,tiac and Mrs Fannie Kavanauhcalled on Mrs Tress Coyle Sunday The Louis Swarthout family spentThanksgiving with the L J Swar thout family, The Merwin Campbells entertabthe James Hall family Thanksgiv ing and with them called on theHar Hall family near PontiacDavid Nash and Lee Hollingworthattended the Lions Green Bayfootball game at Detroit ThursdayThe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborwere Thursday guests of the Mark Nash family and the Jack Clarka ofDexter and Bud Bekkerings of How ell SundayThe George Meabons,Bob MeabonJack Jeffreys spent the week endat LovellsThe Joe Jeffreys expect to moveInto their new home on Dexter Rda couple of weeksThe Andrew Nesbitts had forThanksgiving guests Dr W C Wlie and wife of Dexter, Gordon Hesters of Ypsilanti Mrs Julia Drutfgeand daughter of DetroitThe Earl Baughn entertained alltheir children Thanksgiving but the Bill Baughn and Mrs Betty Seefeldfamily The Seefelds were in Columbus OhioMrs Robert Bird of Wayne calledon the Earl Baoghns SundayThe Frank Aberdeens have movwitheir house back at Portage Lake and are enlarging and remodellingt They are living in the house nextdoor The Harold Porters visited friendsin Muskegon Friday Wednesday Lucille Cardell and Victor Andersoncalled on them The Rupert Garners of Detroitcalled on the George VanNormans SundayW H Meyer hunted deer at Qntagon with Detroit parties lastwerkbut said the snow was too deep for huntingThe Francis Shehans entertainedthe John Lundeens of Detroit and Bob Gannons of Redford ThanksgVing Nancy Lundeen spent the week end here The Shehans took herhome SundayHarold Adams and family of AnnArbor called on the Ralph Halls on SundayThe Roland Gortons and son ofBeulah spent the week end with theLawrence Camburns tecalleedelahi ev SewD rotteutetueA son born to th Bud BekkeringsBarbara Nash at McPherson hospital Wednesday was named Sten hen MarkThe Junior Robinson family ofAnn Arbor spent Thanksgivingwith the Olin Robinson family Phil Murphy, Mike Carr and Albert Mrofka of Michigan State and Rick Miller, Dick Darrow JerryMrofka of Alma college were homelast weekMesdames Eleanor Ledwidge andDenise LaRosa were in Jackson Saturday ,Irvin Kennedy and wife spentThursday with tthe Vem Kennedysat Lime Lake LakeTommie Read spent the week endwith the George Wilde family in Ann Arbor The Martin Ritter family called afthe Mark Nash home and at the Martin Ritter Sr home at LakelandThursdayMrs Ruth Ritter took care of thesmall daughters of Mrs Betty Lou Strong of Brighton last week The Robert Read family spentThanksgiving with the James Brogan family in LansingThe Louis Stackables entertainedMrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Jerry andDavid, Mrs Raymonda Morris anddaughters, Mrs Nan Meabon anddaughter for Thanksgiving oThe Howard Reads had for theirguests turkey day, Ross Read andwife, the George Wildes sr and theGeorge Wildes jr and the Don Dalls of Ann ArborMr and Mrs Roy Brooks ofFlint called on Mrs Mary Hoff last Tuesday The Cy AtLees of Gladwin andthe Bob Tasch family of Pinckneywere turkey eday guests of the Wayne AtLeesLawrence Camburn wife spentThanksgiving at the Clare Barnum home in UnadillaMrs John Wilson who has beeniing in the old Marble school hasmoved to Texas we bearpyThey lihy elniitL11Its time for emergency pasturawhen grazing sets shori like this 9D AIRY farmers can holp lickthe traditional summer milkslump by growing well fertilisedemergency pastures to pinchhit for bluegrass growth that is burned out by hot, drou htyweather, reports the MiJdle West Soil Improvement Committee Emergency pastures such asSudan grass or oats and rape, says the committee, can payoff in fatter milk chockscan save you minvnating the cost i grain They r n fu icosts of mik i rduccrease your iui tvj The key thighpasin get thoneeds a hi i Whethti grass or aemergency pnot only a L but ample amount of fertilizerus well Using a fertilizer containingnitrogen, phosphate and potashat from 300 to 500 pounds peracre can be good insuranceagainst poor stands and lowyields that cut the carrying ca pacity and run up the cost ofeach pound of feed Agronomists at Corn Bolt colleges say that seedmrjs foremergency or supplementalpastures can ton made up to themiddle of June Sudan grass is particularlyresistant to drought, the agronomists point iUt One precaution is necessity,however Agronomists nclvsekeeping livestock off grass pasture until lieis 18 or more incnthas taken on a dak , This is a saftu UJ acid po in T in iis is re ToioilsS cm,,,t h nd 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 30, 1955 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1955 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 1955-11-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21e4dd7bdb84b8e8cfeac7bf2c377fb9.pdf 74611fe42aacd02a438d6d384e76d122 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. SAMPLE COPYVol77 No50 PhUP83111 Pinckney, Michigan Wednesday, November 30, I960Single Copy 10cRECOGNITION DINNER WILL HONOR SCOUTERSH C McGRAVANMany of the local Scouterswill be attending the Council Recognition Dinner next Thursday evening, December 8, at theFirst Methodist church in YpsilantiScoutmasters, Cub masters,Den mothers, and all other unitleaders and their wives will be attending the councilwide affairwhich will pay tribute to thosewho are and have been devotingfreely oi their time and effortto the scouting organizationThe principal speaker of theevening will be Harry C McGravan, MD, of Quincy, Illi nois Fellowship WillHold HolidayTea SaturdayThe Womens Fellowship ofthe Community Congregationalchurch will hold a ChristmasTea, Saturday, December 3, from 2 to 5 pm at Pilgrim hallThe public is invited to see theprogram and the display ofChristmas Goodies which will be sold at a silent auction duringhe afternoonLadies of the church are requested to bring their miniature aprons with their annual holidaydonations at this time Village Celebrates 125th AnniversaryKiwanians To Host Dance SaturdayESCAPE INJURE INAUTO ACCIDENT A car driven by Mrs HaroldHenry was badly damaged about6 oclock last Tuesday evening when it collided with a car drivenby Harold Devine Both carswere traveling west on M36The accident occurred in front of the George Engquist homeNo one was injured Devine,whose car also sustained heavydamage, was ticketed by Deputy Robert Egeler JOHN I GERYCZFuneral services were held atSt Marys Catholic church Mon day morning for John Gerycz,78, who died Friday at hishome near Plain field after ashort illnessMr Gerycz was a retiredfarmer He was a native of Sanbor, Austria, where he was bornon June 1, 1882 He came to theUnited States in 1906 In 1908he was married to Mary Votrolof Burwick, Pa The couple moved from there to Detroit in 1911 and finally to Pinckney in1926His wife preceded him indeath on January 5, 1956 Hewas a member , of St Marys Catholic church Mr Gerycz lived for a short time in Fowler ville and for the past year at hispresent homeSurvivors include two sons,Peter of Pinckney and Steve of Fowlerville two daughters, MrsAnna Reason of Pinckney and Mrs Helen Bates of DearbornThere are ten grandchildren and two greatgrandchildrenThe Reverend George Horkanofficiated at the last rites Burialwas in St Marys cemeteryPendergrass Kennedy VowsSpoken Saturday Morning Miss Georgia Pendergrass andRichard Kennedy spoke theirmarriage vows at St MarysCatholic church at ten oclock on Saturday morning The ReverendGeorge Horkan officiated at thedouble ring ceremonyThe bride is the daughter ofMr and Mrs John R Pendergrass of Bishop Lake road Mr and Mrs Murray J Kennedy of Mill street are the parents of thebridegroomFor her wedding Miss Pendergrass chose a princess style gownof Chantilly lace in ballerina length She carried a cascadingbouquet of white feathered mums and wore a veil of illus ion neki by a small crownMiss Margaret Higgs was thematron of honor Adam Bochinski, of Warren, served as bestmanFollowing the ceremony awedding breakfast was served atthe Canopy in Brighton and areception was held at the Ham burg Fitchal at 8 oclock m thedie new Mrs Kennedyhusband are graduates HtftSchooL SheandoiBet Arbor prior to her marriageThey will make their home in Hazel Park where the bridegroom is a barber with theAdams Barber ShopParty Marks Millers25th AnniversaryMr and Mrs Clare Miller of344 E Main street, who observed their silver wedding anniver sary last week were feted at a buffet supperparty given at theirhome by their children Saturdayevening There were 150 guestsThe couple was married onNovember 23, 1935, at the St Thresas rectory, in DetroitThey have made their home here for more than twenty yearsThey have three children Richard, Bill and Carol They haveone grandson, Jeff, the son of Mr and Mrs BUI Miller ofPincfcney Mr Miller is employedlylneUniversity of Michigan and MrsMiner is a teacher m the localelementary school A silverdollar money treeand many lovely gifts wen pretented to the honored couple fay friends Everyone InvitedUrged to WearOld Time GarbThe Village of Pinckney is125 years old this year The occasion will be marked with an anniversary dance on Saturdayevening when the local Kiwanis club hosts a dance for everyoneThe scene will be the Pinckneyhigh school gym and there will be both round and square dancing for young and old It is expected that many couples willdon oldfashioned dress of the old frontier style for the danceThe Kiwanis club is offering a prize to the couple wearing thebest old time outfits Therewill be prizes for dance contestsas well as door prizes And there will be no admission charge foranyone Howard Zucks orchestra nytfl play and ClaiKkthout will be the square dance callerNo one will want to miss thisanniversary celebrationMr and Mrsand children x Reynoldsthe Thank si of M r s j This is the earliest photo of Pinckney the Dispatch wasable to locate It was loaned by Mrs Max Reynolds Of course, there are no pictures of Pinckney 12S years aeo but thisone does take one back at least half way In village history Pro bably taken in the very eariy 1900s, it shows Main street, theeast block, from what Is now the Masonic building to the corner where Vans Motor Sales Is located The tall building just left of the comer building was the old Onera House now housing Pfackneys modern super market2 This aerial view of the village was taken from die north,with the plane over the high school area Main street mas leftto right and the photo shows a portion of the Mfll Pood southwest of the village U the center, left is the village squareLibrarian HonoredAt DinnerThe library board honoredMiss Florence Preuss, the librarian at dinner at the Canopy in Brighton last Monday nightwerebert Tasch Mrs StdU GarrMrs W I Winjer, Mrs Leonard Lee and Mrs Albert SannesMr and Mrs Robert Vedderand Mrs Catherine Heath enjoyed dinner at the Canopy m Brighton Saturday evening onthe occasion of the Vedder s 14th wedding anniversary Mr and Mrs W H Eulerand Manley Bennett of Hamburg were Thanksgiving Dayguests at the K A Wylie homeHighlighting the afternoon was atelephone call irom the Wyliesson Richard, of West PointAcademy NV Cadet Wylte intbrtnecThirpurents that he wason the deans list this month, a honor lor Mudents who are outstanding academicalSaturday December u r, tKdate oi iv card prty and hm ese auction at St Mary Parish Hall Tfv event is sponged b the Holy Name SocienPincknty visitors and callersat the Dispatch office Friday were Elmer Williams, specialwriter for the Detroit News, andhis son Bud Williams of De troit The Williams have a summer home at HiLand Lake MrWilliams was with the DetroitTimes until its demise last monthr HOWELL THEATRE Phont 1769Thura, Fri, Sat,Nov 30, Dec 2 3MHcitTteTbeOfThf BtttrlTlCHNICOLOMSGOTRESun, Mon, Tues Dae 345Matinee Sunday at 230 PM ContinuousKM 0 KAN MOOUCtOMIWed, Thura, Fri, Sat Dec 78910No One But No Onewill be admitted after thetart of Psycho Theihows will start at 640and 900 PMPsycho at 710 and 930 PM FiolliHAMBURG PINCKNEY DISPATCHMr and Mrs Walter DeWoIfand Mr and Mrs DouglaSmith spent the weekend at Londo Lake, near HaleJames Hollenbeck returned toFerris Institute, at Big Rapidson Sunday, after spending the Holiday with his parents, t h eRichard Hollenbecks Thanksgiving Day guests ofthe James Wilsons were Mr andMrs John Wilson of Hi LandLake, parents of James, also hissister and her family, the Ceci Hays of DetroitMiss Hester Hibner, sister ofMrs James Featherly Sr and Mrs Mary Booth of Petoskey were guests of the James Featherlys last week On ThanksgivingDay, they all were guests of the Jacob Booths of YpsilantiDeaconess Olive Robinson ofParishfield, accompanied by herbrother and sisterinlaw, t h e Harry Grahams of Marine City,left Sunday afternoon for Toronto, Canada, where they willspend a few days James Boyd Jr, son of Mrand Mrs James Boyd Sr ofLakeland, returned home last Monday night from TurkeyJames, an Electronic Technicianwith the United States Coast Guards, spent a year in TurkeyHe will return to Norfolk, Virginia, the first part of January Barbara McAfee, was aguest of the David Earls of Marine City, for the Holidays Caroline Earl is Barbaras roommate at Eastern Michigan University Lester McAfee was met inMuncte, Indiana, by Mrs Me Afee and daughter Leslie last Wednesday as he returned froma two week trip from Georgia and Florida They spent theThanksgiving Holiday with MrsAmelia Campbell and family, in Muncie Mr and Mrs Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake, were guestsof their son and his family, t h e Howard Riopelles of Taylor, forthe fourday Thanksgiving weekend Mrs Robert Straass of RushLake entertained The PinochleClub on Wednesday Thanksgiving Day guests ofthe John Krupas of Lakeland,were the Phillip Krupas1 of Brighton On Saturday, Mr and MrsJohn Krupa and Mr and MrsJames Boyd attended a bridalshower for Sandra Boyd, of Edmore, niece of Mrs Krupa andMr Boyd The shower was givenby friends in Northville, at thehome of Mr and Mrs Jesse Boyd Mr and Mrs Del Boydof Edmore, returned home with the Krupas, for a breakfast before they returned home The Lee Bennetts spent theweek end at their hunting camp,near LewistonAt least 100 friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller attended the housewarming party at the Millers newhome at Portage Lake last Sunday Hostesses were Mrs Joseph Griffiths, Mrs Otis Matteson, Mrs Merlin Amburgey andMrs Jim Knight A bountiful buffet supper featuring ham andturkey was served The honoredcouple was presented with a money treeMr and Mrs Ray Lavey ofGregory were Sunday eveningcallers at the Ben White home ESTABLISHED IN 183114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichigaiPublished Every Wednesday by ITL W DOYLE and C M, LAVEY Owners and PublishersILIXAIITH A COLON, Editorft ft Plncfcrwy Michlft, Pott OHica for trtfltmtaion through tt mj M MHifmtfftfTht columns of this patw art an tpofi feum who ciblo tal and tthical wutdf ationi art tho only ftitfkttoniSubscription rt, 1300 por yotr in 4vact in Michigan S2fO in oihtr itatti ndJ S poiMiiioni 1400 to fortlfft countfioi Sis months rattu IJO in Michigan 173in othtr itatti and U S pwMMiOfiij 1900 to fortign cowntriot Military jtorionntl 12 30Mf ytar No moil u6cflptlon takon ftr low than tit months Advertising rstaimplicationMr and Mrs Brandon White,Sr, former Pinckney residents,who have been living in Seattle,Washington, for the past 2 yearshave moved to Cape Canaveral,Florida, to where he has beentransferred in his work The Reverend D C Cuttingof Detroit, who delivered the morning and evening sermons atthe Peoples church Sunday willreturn again as guest ministernext Sunday Mrs Clare Miller and daughter Carol, attended the performance of Ben Hur at the Mich The Pinckney Fire Department was called to the Earl Sprague home on E, Main street,about 2 pm Friday to extin guish a chimney firePinckneyites who were hospitalized at McPhereon HealthCenter during the past week included Carl McCarty, Michael Root, Carol Jackson, DorothyShirey and Bethel DavisonMr and Mrs Albert Davisonare the parents of a son bornon November 17 at McPhersonHealth CenterLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY rout i pomA IMCIAITYEJOEY PNONI HA 44111LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK PITTED BULKV PETERS SKINLESSOUR OWN DELICIOUS PORKMAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT 6ozjar7c offGOODNUFF PEANUT KLEENEXTOWELS RollsLargeCl 12 OzVl UPTOWN Bottle CARTERSDOG FOODSTAMKRAFT MIRACLEQuart Jarmm PRICES EFFECTIVEDM 1st ttra Sot, Dec 3rd ODMI Evtwiny Hi 940Swday, 960MajajftQna rwicawswyREADY FORN PINCKNEYt the7ATHURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY, 3DECEMBERAll of we reone great bigChristmas tree sparklingwith gifts to makeeveryone on your list very,very happy Comeon down the shoppingis wonderful THAT MAN IS HERE AGAIN Santa Claus has cometo town with a bs, bountiful Iod of wonderful gifts forall The stores are festive with Christmas colors, brimming with bright new gift ideas And in your handsright now you hold a convenient guide to a whole wideworld of perfect presents for everyone in your Christmas Study this special section carefully On everypage you will find happy solutions to your gifting problems, to help you make this Christmas the merriestever for allSHOP LY MOM INOWL The followin g Merchant s Hav e Advertisement s in Thi s Sectio nGentil e Hom e Cente rMitchel l Constructio nDexte r Saving s Ban kMarke tCHRISTMAS Howlett Hardwar eJerry s Dru g Stor eLee s Standar dWagner s Grocer yYa x Jewelr yDavi s Mobi l Servic eHeller s Flower s McPherson Ban kLave y Hardwar eAncho r In nHawei L Sanitar yGeral d Reaso n Rea l Estat ePeterso n Orchard sQualit y Chevrole t Sale sLe o Ewer s Excavatin gBoy d Insuranc eClaud e Swarthou tMae s Dres s Sho p Pinckney Genera l StoreBasement Howel l Credi t Burea uHlckoff 84cUje far m Datr yCran e Orchard sBeurman n Clar kMil l Cree k Sportin g Good sShippy s Colo r Cente rBeck s Maratho nHambur g Dair yJt m Doyl e Use d CaY sLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 ,10 OFF ONALLWOOL SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLACKSA SPECIAL on NYLON HOSEat10544 WHITEWOOD ROAD UP 89726 TPINCKNEYYou are cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening of theSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River HowellYou are cordially invited to4 attend the Grand Opening of ourNewly Remodeled StoreFRIDAY and SATURDAYDECEMBER 2nd and 3rdSTOP IN AND PICK UP YOUR KEY ANDTRY YOUR LUCK WITH OUR TREASURE CHESTMAGIC KEYPlay the game of Treasure Chest with usOver 30000 in PrizesIf youkey opens the chestyou are a winnerNo purchase necessaryFREE REFRESHMENTSCANDY FOR THE KIDDIES 99cJET andAIRSNOWCome InandCHECKOur REGULARDOUBLESTAMPSwith full tank of gas UNTIL CHRISTMASour way of sayingThanks for Coming in iBECKSPinckney UP 83524the Perfect Hostess the Thoughtful Homemaker the Budget Stretcher will want all threeValley Lea Egg NogDelicious as a beverage for young and oldNo party is complete without a punch bowlfull of Valley Lea rich, wholesome nonalcoholic Egg Nog Excellent ingredient for many desserts and other nutritious dishesValley Lea Sour Cream Valley Lea Sour Cream is the mostversatile item available for the HolidaySeason Serve as a dip, with baked potatoes Makes all pastries, casseroles and holiday baking just that muchbetter3 Valley Lea Whipping CreamValley Lea REAL WHIPPINGCream especiallypriced for you theentire Holiday Sea son 29HALFPINTAVAILABLE THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASONAt Your Store or Door WAGNERS GROCERYDAVIS MOBIL SERVICEit THOS READ SONS, INC LLMBER BUILDING SUPPUES 10 OFF on Sherwin Williams Paints I 2K OFF on Super Kern Tone x OFF on Heatilators GrillsI 33 J OFF 6TI Alum Prime Windows Complete with Storms ScreensAdditional Discounts of 5 on Purchases of 20000 10 on Purchases of 50000Polyethelene101 12 16 20 WideAlum, Vinyl Thresholds 225 eaInsulations The State Highway Department has started distributingthird quarter Motor YchiJj Highway Fund collections toMichigans 83 counties anJ Mi incorporated cities arid vhcvAlt state gasabne vveighr madiesel fuel taxes are deposiuJ m the M V H FundLivingston Countys shae mthis quarter is 122V iPinckneys share, 18 18 WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2 I DAVISMobil ServiceWRECKER SERVICEDAY or NIGHTMOBIL GAS GROCERIESOILGREASE JOBSREPAIRSROAD SERVICED Trrn ire TIKES50 E M n, Pmdu UP 89792, withStandard Gasolines Sr r irui 1ft u till r tj ,, 1 ST NrRD ioiD Ciiou Ni nvui n , i i f i f l rar Or, t T,i tk,1 i nA Hh 1 vii i1 K ii I, ,ir that hf riii tt rostly start up M I kfp ngmrs livflier lonpcr r Leonard Lee isANDONATLAS TIRES You Save As Never BeforeFree MountingBuy em with yourStandard Oil Credit Card Up to 6 months to pay No interest or carryingcharge Dont wait any longerto get new tires Buy now and save at You exgect more fromSTANDARDLees Standard Pinckney UP 89701 anj yM get itM ROSE OwnerMRS WHITE, ManagerLOCATED IN HOWELL, MICH, at119V GrandRiverPhone 1840DOES CREDIT REPORTING FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY SQUARE MILES OF SERVICE AREAWE ARE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MOST BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY CREDIT REPORTING INCLUDES F H A REAL ESTATEAnd Written Reports oi All TypesSERVIC NCLUDESKEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD AND LIVE BETTERIT PAYSTO PAY PROMPTLYrWANTED JUNK andWRECKED CARSFREE TOWING ON ALL JUNK CARS BOUGHTALSO USECAR PARTS FOR SALEJIM DOYLE UP 83321rComplete RepairRemodeling andBuilding ServiceWILLIAMMITCHELLBox 189 UP 8354018931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicemowHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKOfXTtff MICHIGAN DETTLINGS at PORTAGE LAKECOMPLETE FOOD MARKET BEER WINEOPEN ALL YEAR AROUNDThank you, Mr and Mrs Pinckney for your cooperation in allKIWANIS CLUB PROJECTS Now join us at theANNIVERSARY DANCESATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd HIGH SCHOOL GYMEveryone Welcome No Admission ChargeDOOR PRIZESPRIZEfor Coupie in best Centennial CostumesPRIZEfor Dance ContestsCLARE SWARTHOUT, Caller Round and Square Dances Howard Zucks OrchestraFRIGIDAIRE SMART SANTA DAYSBe a Smart Santa Give the ift that makes every day seemlike a holiday a new W61 appliance by Frigidaire Itssmart to shop right now while selections are large, while youDorit Pay a Penny More For a 2 Door i rft , f4 itiiiiModel FDA13T61 UNTIL YOUVE SEEN THIS BIG, NEW FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE 13Huge, 88 1b zero zone Freezer with its own door Roomy Refrigerator Section defrosts itself Twin Glideout Hydrators store nearly 3 bushelStorage ior butter fitmilk ONLY 31995HOWL can b1 vjtv lit iiiiirv b tliistrnai while values are terrificCome ,, inA IIIIL KriK ,,IIC SMART SANTA DAYSLowest Priced 40 FrigidaireAutomatic Oven Cookingr V S r V Model RDD1S61COOK WITHOUT LOOKING with Fngidaire CookMasterautomatic oven contnls lias dinner read wun xo want itHeat in a hurry on SpeedHeat Surface unit Electric builtin clock Automatic Time Signal Full width top lamp, lighted oven interiorONLY 24995HARDWARGREGORY Ph AL 62715t Vvvv J M 10 DISCOUNT on CASH SALES of APPLIANCESFull Line of WRINGER WASHERS RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYERS G E UPRIGHT and ELECTRIC STOVESCHEST FREEZERS WATER HEATERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS IRONRITE IRONERSWe Carry Full Line of Youngstown Cabinet Sinks, Bath Tubs,Toilet Stools, Wash Stands, Laundry Tubs and FittingsRCA RADIOSGE Deep Freeze Speed QueenWASHERELECTRICFloor Polisher2995 IRONRITEIRONERFf BIKETOBOGGAN 795 up UniversalElectricPercolatorsReg 1995Sale S149SSLEDS TRICYCLES 395 up795 up HOOVERSweeperReg 6995SALE 4995 BOLLENChain Saws1299519995SunbeamCanOpenersRCA VictorRecord PlayerReg 13995ISALE 11995 Wrist Watches 795cALUMINUMCHRISTMAS TREESft 1995, 14954 ft 995 SUNBEAMPortable MixerSUNBEAMMIXERReg 4695Sale 3995TV TABLE SET BB Guns 549 up 74922 Rifles Shotguns 1795 up Clothes Hampers 995Cosco Kitchen StoolCosco Card Tables Ice Skates 1195LAVEY HARDWARE114 W MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UPtowri 83221THINK ABOUTCHRISTMAS 1961 Join Our 1961 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB now Have All The Cash You Need Fora Merrier, BillFree Shopping Spree Next Holiday AroundIts easy to join easy to saveeasy to have the cash you need by this time next year You de cide how much to save wekeep your savings safe for youin a fully insured Christmas ClubaccountCHOOSE ONE OF THESE CLASSESDEPOSIT WEEKLY 50 100 200 300 5001000 RECEIVE IN50 WEEKS 2500 5000 10000 15000 2500050000McPhersonState Bank BUSINESS HOURSMondays, Tuesdays Thursdays 9 to 3 HOWELLPINCKNEYServing Since 1865 DRIVE INBANKING SERVICEWednesdays 9 to 12Friday 9 to 3 4 to 6m r rof Santasrpack when you1 7 BOWLING BALLBAGRegular Sale395 249 SCALESRegular Sale595 399 AUTOMATICII Fry Pan WITH LIDRegular Sale1995 1795Chip and Dip SetRegular Sale295 198PLASTICPAILSRegular SaleU9 7c LAUNDRYBASKETS Regular SaleU9 99c JEWELRY BOXESRegular SaleIk 49cPOP CORN POPPERRegular Sale495 395 SKATESReguar Sae1295 1095SUN BEAMTOASTERRegular Sale2995 2495 2 PCB BROILING SETRegular Sale198 99cVI V VRegular24 Pc Stainless Steel TABLEWARE SET 850 666wowywvwWALLPAPER SALEROTO BROIL COPPERRegular Sale1995 1495 PRICEIN STOCKVegetable Bins Regular Sate149 98c i VpSUN BEAMDEEP FRYERRegular Sale2195 1750UTILITYCABINETSRegular Sale298 199 LOCK LIFTCAKECARRIERRegular SaleSCOUR PADS 50Regular Sale119 67c7 CUPPERCULATOR Regular Sale180 1295 CELLFLASHLIGHT Complete With Batteries Regular Sale450 295GENTILE HOME CENTER1 MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UPtown 83143WEARWHIT E Does ever y drive r wh o get s1 2 convictio n point s automatic CORDURO Y COORDINATES all y los e hi s driver s license Th e answe r is no Thi s is a questio n whic h ap pear s frequen t in mai l receive db y th e Michiga n Departmen t of State Durin g th e pas t month s asafet y poste r bearin g th e slogan ,1 2 POINT S AN D YOUR EOUT ha s brough t thi s questio nint o numerou s publi c discussion san d in Letter s T o Th e Editor columns DINNER SThursday , Friday , Saturday , s , MSunda y GERALD REASO NRIA L ESTAT I MOO R tmmmmMAMNCKNEYIO I w MA M U P MM REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EOTHEf t HOMES , FARMS , COTTAG S fo r uk12 0 A fai r tuiWing t U4S0000SILVE R LAK E HOM E 100000MNCKNE Y IWA , fai r bkQ k crea k Fv2t0000 0PINCKNE Y 2 acre e n M44 , eoo d neu w ltSOQ0 0COO N LAK E fron t bric k hom t fo r tale SEVERA L LOT S in Pinckne y fo r tele SILVE R LAK E FRON T hem 14,000004 0 A GOO D HOUS E 14,00000PINCKNE Y BRIC K HOME , 7 rm , le w dew n payment BUC K LAKE , 4 rm , lak e prlvileBe i t SJ0O0OH I LAN D LAK E FRON T 1300 dn SILVE R LAK E DUPLE X 112,000007 RM HOME , in Pineknay , baiamant , oi l fumaca , le wdow n paymen t 930000RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUT Tarmt VI r MIOA YPHON E H A 6818 3 FO R BANQUE T RESERVATION S198 0 MCGREGO R ROA D PORTAG E LAK EDANC E T O YOU R FAVORIT E BAN D O NSATURDA Y NIGH Ti Tapered pant s an d weski t in JCrompton s fin e cotto n corduroy, tea m wit h a Crompto n cotton prin t blous e in a sport s ensemble b y Caudl e Sportswear MaclNTOSH GREENING S JONATHA NDELICIOU S SNO W APPLE SA bo x of 4 boautifu lhan d paintod , han d decorate dCHRISTMA S ORNAMENT Syoul l treasur e them onl y 59 Cwit h tw o quart o o fDAIR Y 3 NOf l Order Uours Today Fres h DAIR Y EG G NO G is fMd y m mttMMt t o servt M s foo d ol ftshiont d rjirittin M ornatntnts Plfs i tasteipMt l 1 driest balanc t Y I wan t o f Christmt s orrmn sets o f Chritm ornamtnts PIW M quart s o f El l No o n foMowin g ay Name J HOWELLSanitar y Co Spti c Tank sPHON EUPtow n 8663 5LLOY D WELLMA NM O PlnekM y Ro d FRESH, SWEET , TAST Y APPL E CIDE RPUMPKINS , SQUASH , GOURDE SINDIA N COR Nan d Fal l Decoration sCOM E AN D BROWS EOPE NFRIDAY , SATURDAY , SUNDA YPETERSON S ORCHAR DBRUI N LAK E GREGORYSe e th eCountys fines t sa Ou r lo t itLivingstonlectio n o f use d cars locate d adjacen t t o th e sho wroo m a t 86 1 E Gran d River NO W O N DISPLA Y We Hav e 6196 0 Model sLef t Goin g a t Bargai np rj ce Hurry , the y won tLas t Long IMPAL A SPOR T SEDA NttweletHickor y Ridg e Far m Dair yStockbridge , MidL , Phon e U L 1300 0 toHHaOU R SHOWROO MOpe n Evening s Ti l 90 0 P M E Gran d Rive r Ave Howell , Mich ,1small depositholds your giftTil CHRISTMASTrucks, 398 toArgus MovieCamerasReg 11SPECIAL 8950 Reg 895 Sale 69 Wooddoheg 198, Sale 175Gifted idea for every lady on your Toy Telephonelist , fashion jeweiry ChooseSets 198from pins, necklaces, earrings,bracelets in metals, beads,TIMEXsimulated pearls, radiant gemsWATCHESCostume Jewelry695 to 1995100 upAMERICAN GREETING CARDSBox or IndividualMens Leather Wallet m falues98c to 1000UNICAP, 250 CAPSULESWas 65 NOW 649ONE A DAY, 250 CAPSULESiour confidenci is ourmost important asset MYAPEC 100s CAPSULESW lien a i rni I lie tMICEBRIN T 100 capNOW 927ABDEC DROPSnunritain tinCOSMETICSAID SUPPLIESCOMPLETE LINECOTTON SUDSNOW 8cICOTY GIFT SETSCOTTON BALLSWas We NOW 65cChristmasFIRST AID SPECIALvalue for only 98cFIRST AID KITNOW 1250STOP IN OUR RESTAURANT FOR A SNACK WHILE SHOPPINGRESTAURANT and SODA BAR107 E MAIN PINCKNEY430THE PERFEC T GIF T26 0BUILTI NPROTECTIO NSaf e to so mpys tw o tin y selfexpandin gTruFi t sprm g unit s protec t you r rin g agains t loss , whil egtl L VALU E TRADEI N PLA N protect s it s val upg p g g ,Columbigptl L VALU E TRADEI N PLA N protect s it s valu rfo r yoiMfcj always apply th e ful l pric e yo u pai d towar da Colitoi a rin g o f large r siz eColuwbu fServin g Howel l Area fo r4 2 Continuou s Years YA X JEWELR Y10 8 E Gran d Rive r Howel lPHON E 911W Specializing i n Fin eCABINET SbV COMPLET E HOMi SA GARAOi Sr jrpente r Wor k o f Al l Kind sClaud e Swarthou t1000 7 DxterMnckn y toadU P 8310 8 HELLER SFLOWER SM MS y I t wit h Flewt nPkei M 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NTh e Employer s Group s o fInsuranc e Companie sFo r Insuranc eJAME S BOY D500 1 Sirar d Driv ePh A C 9475 3Lakelan d vsMUCIOUS WAON R WIMBt fCRAN E ORCHARD SULLMJi488 0 W t H P 8975 6ftncfowy, MicWgtnLINOLEU M SERVIC EFeaturin g INLAI D CUSTO M WOR KPLASTI C CERAMI CWAL L TIL EWHITEHAL L CUSTO MKITCHE N CUPBOARD SWindowShade s Wallpape rFORMIC A271 0 E Gran d Rive rPHON E 31 1 HowellSPECIAL SFO R HUNTER SSPECIA L DISCOUN T O N AL L EVINRUD E MOTOR SBoot oFUL L INSULATE D 895Arc k iesSWEA T SHIRT SFISHIN G SUPPLIE SHUNTING SUIT SCOA T HAT SSPECIA L DISCOUN T O N AL LEVINRUD E MOTOR SChristma s Tree s Wil l Soo n B e Availabl e KiuueO F AL L TYPE SSKAGWA Y INSULATE DU N D ER S U I T100 Daero n Nylo nSPECIA L 995Man y Othe r Item s To o Numerou s T o Mentio nMILLUKttrVorUKlINubUULJ oDexter , Michiga nPhone H A 6813 5ISif PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE BASEMENTHALLMARK CARDSwhenyoucareenughtosendtheverybestHallmark Christmas Cards 10 for 39c10 for 49c PakHALLMARKPersonal Greetings5c to 100 HALLMARKParty Favors Decorations Table Cloths NapkinsrHUBLEYFARM SETStructoDump TruckPickup TruckHorsemanI2n DOLLDrinks, Wets Sleeps, Cries Tea SetsCooking Sets39c to 198HorsemanCindy Doll298 REMCO36 Motorized AssaultBATTLESHIPStuffedVinyl Dollsand AnimalsGAMES , HALLMARKSpecial Value Box45 Cards for S198 BONNIE DOLL Drinks WetsComplete Layette SPECIALWhitman Boxed Cards50 Cards for 100CAP GUNS 59c 1 Gift Wrap and Ribbon10c to 98ciRepeatingCAP RIFLES298798BLOCKS WoodPlasticRubberCUlStuffers Gun andolser SetsT8c to 398TonkaService TankREMCOFlying FoxSet PropMotorized Airliner1498COMPLETE LINE OFCHRISTMAS TREE ANDHOME DECORATIONS Fisher PricePULL TOYS79c to 298RingingTelephonesBUBBLE PAKTOOTSIE TOYS39c 49cTOOTSIE TOYSportsmen SBIGAiSMTMNIi PUZZLESfor M0M DAO THE WHOLE FAMILY 2Now at Slayon Motor SalesCOME SEE THIS PAIR OF KINGSPlymouthKing of the Roadand ValiantKing of the lowprice compactsfor 1961 are here Full selection of colors and models And pricedboth of themwith the lowest We want em on the road where they belong so were wheeling and dealing Bring your titleyour present car will never be worth moreCome see the Kingsand savePLYMOUTHVALIANT FOR 61SLAYTON MOTOR SALES 301 E Grand River, Howell Ph 349 or 410BMpBBjBBBBBMeeBBeeeBBBBBMBlBBMMMPHMHMMHSMITH 6 LOWE CARD OF THANKSBelatedly, but very sincerely wish to say thany you to theSisters and children oi St Marys chool Father Horkan Mrs,Parks and the elementary kinderdarten children, and to all my friends who remembered me during my recent stay in the hospitalYour kindness to me andalso to Mrs Burns who is very iil will always be remembered Raymond BurnsLegal Notices STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonAt a session of taid Court, Held onNovember 22, I960Proient, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probatelotice i Hereby Given, That the petion of Cecil L Hendee, praying thatCecil I Hendee be appointed successor fiduciary or adminittrator with will ennexed of laid ettate, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 20, 1960,at ten AMIt it Ordered, That notice thereof beoiven by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively proviout tolaid day of hearing, in the Plnckney Diepatch, and thit the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at hit lastknown addreti by registered mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteenU days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 daysprior to such hearing,HIRAM R, SMITH,Judge of Probate,A true copyHELEN M, GOULD,Register of Probate 1 he Wiiyne She t tie roc lamihrecently visited the I vie Jonesfamily in Leslie Mr Jones, a former Pinckney druggist, whohas been undergoing treatmentat the Veterans hospital AnnArbor, is now home and makinggood recoveryFlNCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday November 30 I960MORTGAGE SALEDefault having boon made In the conditlont of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1956, executed byFrancis E Burkett, a single men, Mmortgagor, to R Edward Priestep end YoUnde M Priestap, hit wife, mortgage, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan, September 17, 1951, to Liber 330 at pages 499, 900 end S01 thereofNotice it hereby given that teltfmortgege will be foreclosed purtutntto power of sale end the premises there in described M land In the Township otBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,towitt Lot twentyone 21 of Ore CreekfVms, as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber I of Plats at page 49,Livingston County Aecodi, Will be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder lot cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west frontdoor of the Court House In the City ofHoweli In laid County and State, onFriday, the third day of February, H,at ton oclock in the forenoon of laidday There Is due ir4 payable at the dateof this notice upon the debt secured bysatd mortgage, the sum of Three Thousarid four hundred seventy dollars andfiftyseven cents 1347057, Datedt November 9, 1960 R Edward Pr IestapYolande M PrieitapVan Winkle, VanWInkle fc HelffinenAttorney for mortgagees Buslneaa Add reinHowoll, MichiganJan, 25 fi vrt an KiiMTKriuv AUNTS ,V I Mlp Mtt ItYOULL IT VIMIIMA I i nCITIZENS FINANCE COPHONK now I iiFurniture and1204 W GRAND RIVER HO WELL, MICHIGANAppliancesPHONE 62EVERYTHING IN A,Large Selection Wrought Ironand Brass PiecesSuch as Magazine RacksTelephone Stands Gossip Benches T V StandsStudent Desks Small Appliances SunbeamCorning WareGeneral Electric Toastmaster UNFINISHEDFURNITUREBookcases Chests Ntte StandsBeds DesksBEDDINSEALYattress Co, and S ERT A lattress Co,rMaking Way forNew mi Models CLOSING OUT ALL M APPLIANCES MANY BARGAINS TO T V SwivelROCKERS FURNITUREDavenport and CnairsDESKSDining Room SUITESand DinettesWANTED Baby sitier at myhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536,CJULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP89905REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment CaP Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swar thout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade wed gumand outboard motors MID CreekSporting Goods, DexterFbITSALE7Ouaker supreme oil heaters, wholesale 1 5500BTU output, 14995, now9500 I 4000 BTU output 9995, now 5900 Quakerdraft booster with motor, 1095 Quaker air feed withmotor, 1095 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River, Phone 757 Howell Mich HANDCARVED leathercraftOrder now for ChristmasConnies Shoppe 642 Ham burg St UP 83569FOR SALE wholesale coolera tor, dehumiditiers with humiiHsfcl, 14595, reduced to 6995 Richards Electric, 116W Grand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichFOR SALE Westinghouse cen ter drawer refrigerator, 14 cuft with separate freezer,74500, reduced to 52500 Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichFOR SALE Wholesale BenHur 17 cu ft chest freezer, 389,reduced to 24900 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River,Phone 757, Howell, Mich,FOR RENT Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake Call Gregory, ALpine 62522FOR RENT, modern duplex, four rooms furnished, exceptutilities, at Big Silver LakeAvailable until June or longer 8457 Thurston Road or call, HA 69586FOR RENT Modern four bedroom house, oil heat, school busat door 8000 mo rent Call ALpine Gregory 62275FOR SALE 1960 G E 13 cu ft refrigerator, roll out freezer, 525, Reduced to 395 Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757,Howell, Mich 270 GALLON oil tank with 2gallon nozzle to be sold togeth er or separately HA 62096FURNISHED apartment f o rrent Modern three rooms andbath Heat and hot water fur nished Call Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Boys 20 bike,good condition 950 UP 8 6631FOR SALE Butternut squash Marshall Meabon 1135 W M36FOR SALE New electric guitar, 11000 UP 89977 FOR SALE Oak and Mapleslab wood Robert Read PhUP 83211 mmmBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, HowellMichigan FOR SALE G E uprightfreezer, 24900, reduced to16900 Richards Electric, 116 W Grand River, Phone757, Howell, MichriroiuY DISPATCHWednesday, NpVember 30, 1960WANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE G E dryer deluxe, free wiring on Edison lines,27950, reduced to 17950Richards Electric, 116 WGrand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichALTERATIONS Have your winter coats and skirts shortened at Connies Shoppe642 Hamburg St UP 83569 FOR SALE or RENT yearround cottage on Bass Lakefurnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75 Call Susanna Hood, Normandy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, Brighton SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE QuicFrez 20 cu It upright, 395, reduced to25900 Richards Electric 116 W Grand River Phone757 Howell Mich GIVE AOMELITE CHAIN SAWHarts thegift halluse and enjoy allyear round to make his woodcutting faster and easierlumbermens favorite bttivM efHemelltos ftmovi dependability and low cost malntoneiKO Wehim Hie finest e MemellteChain SawLIGHT WEKHT POWERFUL FASTFor help around the farm or cabin, for clear ing trees or cutting firewood, hell appreciatehis own HOMELITE Chain Saw Dependable,quick starting and easy to operete theres a HOMELITE for every woodcutting jobSee us this week Smalfdown payment andeasy credit terms gbdly arrangedHowlett Brothers GREGORY, MICHIGANFREE ESTIMATING and DECORATING SERVICE FOR THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEESUse this chart to draw the floor area you wish to have corpeted Drawing need iot be to scale, but measurements should be occurote Each numbered block represents one foot8 m m m l III If IZZZIIZI llll llllllll Illi HiHI jl II tIILTIJ Tilltill tZZllZmlllll lllllZllllZl 1711 III, 11111211 llllllllllll llll llll llll llll IIITil 9 III Jrl vl i v i , M r n r 1 t vv Mai H mm wm r M I i f 4 t f M , tktxift t mk 4 mmwrn awte m m r m Vi il r f IM I Hi l HT a I 1 i m m w w w m V 1 i LILi Pimm Indict Ymtr Prtftrenem in Qualityf CmTfttLM S tHo n 99 5 j yd Ut t tho n 149 5 u yd Us t tho n 199 5 5 yd Onim f Cmtkimm Budet t Pric Githto n Goo d Mtdiu m Grod t Gilhio nFines t Quolit y Cushio nFRE E GIF TEveryon e bringin g in thi s fre e estimat e shee t prio r t o Jan 1 , 196 1 wil lreceiv e a fre e cop y o f Lee s Decoratin g pamphle t Wha t Goe s wit hWhat b y An n Maso nn trr r n r zzu CZ 7 4 H vm 4 IV 4 4 mi miml 1 ftr f r nf tttt r th WdMoWe l On Ye wBEURMANN 9Ope o Monda y thfwige i270 0 EAS T GtA O tlV a Tej c pu t wi s A B Of w eViei j fo i FURNITUR ES4 0 t o 53 0 Frida y SiO O to f MtCHittA N 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 30, 1960 Description An account of the resource November 30, 1960 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 1960-11-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65c39f4a5533dcf78119bc8bb9daccdb.pdf c353ee1fec5b7f2df10b10d0e286e14d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1891 . No. 39. § tepatdt. Vl'BLISUKl) EVKKY TUl'KSUAY SlOKNiNU BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscriptio n Pric e in Advance. One Year. 1.00 Six Momti s .60 Thro e Mouth s - JOS In all its branches , a specialty. We have all kind s and the lati^t stylets of Type, etc. , which enable s lib to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, VuiupletB, Pouters , l'rugraiuuies , liill Huuds , Not e Heads , .statements , Cards , Auction Bills, etc., in iiiperiu r styles, upon the shortest notice . Price s as low aa aood work can be dune . .SPACE . % colum n }4 colum n Yi colum n 1 colum n ADVHT161NU | 1 wk. I % -75 . [ 1.00. ~\"i?K~ | 2.00. | 1 mo. 1 | $1.50. I v.oo. \~4.00. ~ I '7.0U HATES : '6 mo. 4.00. ~7.00.~ 15.00 6 mo . | №.0 0 | 8.<W. | "1.-5.00 | 80.00 1 yr. $12.00 16.00 30.00 60.00 Business Cards , $4.00 per year. Card s of Tnanks , fifty cents . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. Announcement s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired, by presentin g th e office with tickets of admission . In case ticket s are not brough t to th e office, regular rate s will be charged . All matte r in local notic e colum n will be charged at 5 cent s per line or fractio n thereof , for each insrtion . Where no time is speciiied, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d discontinued , and will be charged for accordingly . J2^C"AU change s of advertisement s MUS T reach thiswftlce as early act TI-KHUA Y mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e same week. AIX UII.LS I'AYAHLK KIKST OF KVKWY MONTH. Entere d at th e Postoflic e at Pinckney , Michigan , aa second-cUe s matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . > VILLAGE OFFICERS . PRESIDEN T *...Thompso n Grimes . TUUSTEBS , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k E. Wright, Georg e W. Reason , A. B. Green . Jame s Lyman , Samue l sykes CLEH K IraJ . Cook G W T l George W. Teeple Au Warren A. Car r STUEKT C'OMMlSHIONE K W. H. Lt'lWIld MAIWUA I Richar d Clinto n IlLAi.TH OFKICE U Dr . II . P. i l CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. \V. (T. sfepheiiH pastor . Services every Sunday , mornin g at 10::iu, and every Sunda y • venin'n at 7:W o'clock , i'rayer meetin g Thurs - day eveninya . Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - iri;!; service. A. 1>. ileiini'tt , Suuerintendent . CONtiKKClATIONA L CHURCH . llev. 0, B. Thurston , pastor ; service every •vuutu y niovnln < at ll):3», ntid every Sunda y sveniui; at 7 ::K, o'clock . Praye r meetin g Tlmra - d iv Knnda y Bchool at don e of morn - iuir service. Geo . W. , ^Superintendent . PINCKNEY MARKET. Kgs, 15 cts. Kutte r 1ft eta. Heains , Sl.HOfrd I.JO . Potatoes , JJO cts. per bu. Dreese d Chickens , S cts per 1b. Live Chickens , H cent s per IV Dresse d Turkey*, H % 10 cent s per ft. Outs , J& ct v \mr bu. Corn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, Jl.iO por hundred . Kye, 77 eta. per bu. Clover Seed, $4,00 (ats $4.30 per bushel . Dresse d Pork , gtf.75 f# 84.00 per cwt. Wheat, numbe r 1,white, 87; numbe r '2, red, 90. O ( \ MAHV' S CATHOLI C CHCHCH . O Iit»\- . Win. I' . I'Ontiidine l'JWtor. awry Mi '4 , Services thir d Sunday . Low II>:IH H at S o'clock , witti sermo n nt 10:.'JG a. in. Cateeliim n benedictio n at 7 ;<JU p . in. SOCIETIES. A. O. H. Societ y of thin place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in th e Vv. Mattlie w Hall, Joh n McGuinness , IOunt y Uelcgato . tM'WOIiT H LKAGUK . Meet s evfry Tuesdn y liiM'nin ^ in thei r room in M. JO. Church . A f.nrditi l inviiiitio n is extende d to all intereste d in •iiiriutiiu i work. Uev. W. ii. Stephens , Prosideut . r f^h o C.T . A. an d I) . Soi inty of thi s place , nioe t -L t>ve>/ y thir d Saturda y eviMiinu; in th e Fr . Mal - iht' w Hall . Jolin'.M . Ktiirney , iresident . KNIGHT S OK MACCAHKKS . Mee t every Krtda y evenin g on o r befor« full «. lth e moonatol d Masoni c Hall . Vieiiint; brot u urn cordiall y invited . 'li. \V. Lake, Sir Kniu'h t Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. if. F. N(,t.KK. F. \V. itKKVliS. SIGLE R & REEVE . Plij nicift'.'B iind S atUnfU d Vitickney, Micb . 1 ^n.s All calls promptl y to day or u.ght . Oflico ou Aiaia struct , M i b I^ocal Dispatches. !| ^^. . X lt you find a crow on tlii<« para* KrapU It kiuniflet lti»t vour tiiueliMM expired to the DISPATCH. We liope you will be proinpt to renew av we need tbe uioncy to run a «ucce*«ful pttper. Brighto n Marke t fair thi s weeL Joh n Rafferty, of Chelsea , was in town Tuesday . T. Grime s & Co. have an 'adv' in thi s week's issue. P. E. Wright and wife were in Dans - ville Wednesday . Joh n White of Fowlorville , visited relatives her e last week. The school s a t Owosso have been closed on accoun t of diptheria . Ir a •) . Cook an d wife are visiting in Brighto n an d takin g in th e fair . W. J . Black, of Gregory , spen t San - day with his parent s in thi s place. A very fine an d muc h neede d rain visited thi s section Monda y night . The Misses Myrti e Finc h an d Millie Sykes visited in Waterlo o thi s week. Mrs. A. J . Paisley, of Windsor, Can. , visited G. W. Teepl e an d family thi s week. E. M. Fohe y an d Fran k Wright were in Webberville Monda y and Tuesday . Jame s Turner , of ManceJona , is visiting his lather , Thos . Tame r of thi s place . Hea d ou r offer to ne w subscriber s to be foun d on anothe r page, an d tell your neighbors . Dr . Kirtlan d received a visit from Read our rtnewa l offer on anothe i page. Chelsea is talkin g of closing her stores at 7:30. Chelsea will have a fair. I t will be held Oct. 13, H , and 15. Pontia c is to have a ten cent feed stable similar to the cae in Howell . M. Maie r and wife visited thei r daughte r in Hambur g on Frida y last. S. D. Williams, of Fowlerville, will settle in Williamston and practic e law. A. K. Tooley, of nea r Howell , lost a perchero n stallion last week valued at $1,800. MtsJtjri*ac e Laratrarn , of losco, visiting at Marti n Wilson's and othe r friends tbis week. The evaporato r was obliged to shut down part of one day last, week on accoun t of hone y bees. K. C. Stackabl e has been engaged to teach in one of the schools of Hon o lulu, at a salary of $1,000. per year. Do you want two good paper s for the price of one? The n subscribe for tbe DISPATC H and America n Farmer . The Stat e Fair placed a credit of •54,00 0 in thei r favor as a result of thei r past exhibition . Close figuring and econom y was what don e it. The sight of wood and coal heatin g stoves in Teeple and Cadwell's store makes one thin k of winte r althoug h we have been having warm weather . A man by the nam e of Earl e fell from a balloon at Mt . Fleasan t last Frida y and was injure d so tha t he died. The ropes broke an d let him fall. I). F . Evven is havin g good success in canvassin g for th e work, MJibl e Heading/ ' althoug h be ha s been over the groun d with th e same work onc e before. I). F . Evven has th e agenc y for '•propheti c lights" an d will canvass thi s vicinity. All ar e well acquainte d v hen he calls. The Seven Da y Aciventists have Ins mothe r an d .sister, of Ann Arbor, w i t h yhm E v v e n a n d w i H w e ] c o m e b l D on Monda y last. Addisbn Harbor , of Nort h Putnam , moved his family to Hirket t thi«* woelc where he will reside. Miss Elva Tonney , of Lnfayette . *vns the _guest of MU s Flor a an d Elsie II en den over Sunrliiv. : Mr . an d Mrs . Vr.ink Clark , of Dans - ville, iiro th e guests of Mr . an d Mr> . WJD , I lende r tliis week. The Chelse a Standar d has been makin g extensive improvement s in th e office--stea m t-n^in n etc . • Eugen e Campbel l ha s an \iHv ' C. W. KIRTLAND , M. D. I l ( l M K » J ' A T U IC I ' ll YS(. I A N . oi \\w I'liiviTsity ot' Michigan . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, PINCKNEY . 1^ L, AVKKV, Dentist . J» In Pinckne y every Friday . Oftlc-r nt Pinck - n«y flousi'. All work dont ; in it istriiful an d thorouij h manner . Teet h cxtrm'tvi l withou t pain by Uir use of Odontuiukr , Cull ami s w m t . WArNtfc-t * — Wheat , Beans , Barley, Clover Seed, ml Hog3 , etc . i'-£T"t\w hi^rhepi, mtirket price will tn» paid. Lumber, Lath, sliin^hN, Salt, etc., lor milo. THUS, UE.\l), rinclaieY. Mien. G. W.TKKPLK, I'roprietor. floes a teneral Baiikina Bnsiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. in tliis weeks paper setting l'orth hi*; jewelry and sporting ^oods. MIPS (Jrace Lambert, of Tosco, nnd cousin, Jennie Tuj-por of this place, visited iSertha Monaldson t h e first of the week. A ball game at Hudson between the Hudson and Webster i^am by the liudsons, .Sunday, our Sunday law ? was won Where is The Epworth will give a literary entertainment a t the church nest Tuesday evening iree. All are invited to be present. Will Pad ley starteri Mondny mnrniny I'or Ann Arbor^o attend the iiteiaiy department of the University. Here is to your success Will. Fred Fish lefr. at this office a fomafn this weeV, that weighed ono pound and 'thirteen ounces. Thanks. We >hail htu'e a good square m e a \ MissU. L. Marl in calls the arLpntion of her old friends and patrons to the] northern excursion over t h e D. I,. & S'. prayer meeting every Friday evening .it 7 o'clock. Bible reading from 2:30 to 4 p. m. every Saturday, at the residence of I). F. Ewen. Arthur Wimbles and family, and several neighbors of Marion, have hoen camping at Patterson lake the past week. Mrs. -Amanda LaKue of this place has been with them. McCiiO'jkne & Leland are putting in the week at the Brighton fair. This makes: three fairs that they have visited with their swing. Frank Parker and Jim Green go with them. The, balloon that was to go up at Hnwe'l one day of the fair burst just us they were ready to let it loose. It wa5 well that it had not started as then; might have been another accident. The, notorions John Stodell was arrested in Detroit on Sunday last, difssed iu women's clothes. He has been traveling as a woman under the name of Clare Ellis. He was fined §50 er 00-days in the House of Correction, The Pxwon, a paper published at in the interest of the Congregational church, is to be enlarged to a 1G page paper Oct. 1st. We are glad to note the progress and success of the It is a welcome visitor at our ofhVo. M. W. Hodgeman and wife and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, started tor on Tuesday morning ou the r . i c t t h a t , s h o h a s a n e w ' l i r e » f i u i : i iinerv <:oods. liead Mr. Hodeeman will return this week Mdv' in :i VKT», Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, St«am«hlp Ticket* for sale. this j i»ut ..ilia ladies will South Lvon Picket. tarry longer.— Consumption is now known to I 0" a n-able fault is being found by communicable disease, therefore some[t,hf* fanners in regard to hunters crossof the following general rulus Hro ap- ini» t|U'ir j.Kices and leaving gates open plicable for its prevention and i » t n r - | a n . i tearing down fences. A good tion of consumption is the disinl'icfonj nnny do net care about the hunting or destruction of all sputa of ivery if the boys would only be careful and consumptive person. not tear down fences. We had such good success with our clubbing offer last year with the American Farmer, that we have secured the right to use it again this year entirely free. Over 100 availed themselves of this offer last year and we hope they wiil all renew again and each secure one more. A terrible fracas at the farm of Edward Simraonds, a few miles from Plymouth. The participants were Simmonds, his son-ia-law, Nelson Boget, a man by the name of Daines and the letter's wife. It is said that the woman was fatally injured, but particulars are not yet obtainable. How tha row started is not known.—Times. Miss Lizzie Geragbty, of Chelsea, who is well known in this vicinity, returns to this place Saturday with a fresh supply of millinery goods and will occupy the rooms over the*1 dry goods store. Miss Geraghty will remain here only a few we*sks. She has' a full line of pattern hats which she will sell cheap. As our sporting editor was looking around last week for an item (and by the way, news is scarce,) he saw a genuine "bow-wow" or what bid fair to be a full-fledged dog fight. Just as the ours, (and there were something less than a dozen of them) were entering the second roifad and our reporter waa taking notes for a column of "sporting news," sqme fiend parted the dogs and we Io*t a good item. As smut in wheat is liable to be a foe that wheat raisers in Michigan will be oblidged to fight hereafter, the following remedy, which is said to have been successfully used, is given: Dissolve one pound of blue vitrol in a gallon of hot water, then add two gallons of cold water. Spread wheat on the barn floor and sprinkle with the'solution. The above quantity will spray ten bushels of wheat.—Democrat. A boy named Fred Wilcox, of Flushing, who has been engaged in selling pop corn in Howell for sometime past, was badly burned last Tuesday afternoon. He had poured some gasoline on his vest to clean it, and then he immediately lit a match to light a lamp to pop the corn, when he was'instantly" enveloped in flames. His body and arms are badly burned. The be>t of care will be the only hope ot his reooverv.— Herald. ANDERSON. Mrs. Jas. Durkee is quite sick. A good many from this place attended the Howell fair. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, who has been sick is better at this writing. Albert Wilson and daughter were in Howell ou business one day the past week. E. L. Topping and Ralph Chipman, of Plainh'eld, called on Anderson friends one day last week. Unfortunate Indeed. Clyde Beeman, of Waterloo, nged 15, fell from a tree )ast Saturday and broke both arms. Clyde seems to l e rather unfortunate, as he has had one arm broken twice and the other one three times, in the past five years.— Chelsea Herald. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Mark Rroek and Mrs. S. H. Hazard are on the sick list. Mrs. Bancroft and children, of Owosso, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Charles Howell and family visited friends at Dryden, Lapeer Co., last week. The Wayne Baptist Association meets in this place Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Nellie Griswold left a few days ago for Guthire, Indian, Ter., where she gets a position as a type writer. Elmer Preston and his gang of men left Monday for Duffield where they go to build a new M. E. church. Fred Stover had the misfortune to. loose a fine young horse Sundayvmoruing this making two he has lost in a little over a year. Mrs. Lottie Morgan returns to her home at Xewyago this week. Her sister, Ada Cornell, goes with her to spend the winter and attend school. Kose PLAINFIELLD. Pitt, of Detroit, is the guest of Lizzie Richards. Sylvester Topping has rvtitnied from a visit to "Petoskey. Mr. M. Topping attended the Howell fair hist week with his matched team of-drivers. - A (haratahle l e t . At the burninsr of Mr. Turner's residence some week's ago all of their canned fruit was consumed. Although they received somo insurance on the fruit it did not replace if. and owing to the lateness of the season thev could not secure what, was needed. On Wedn^_s_day evening ci last week a goodly numher gathered at their present residence ami lefr them twenty- Jessie Braley has gone to Ypsilanti to tako an english literary course. "We wish hei* very much success. The welcome shower of rail*-on MondA y e veiling In w- In id, tlu» d ust..- and improved everything for comfort generally speaking. Quite an excitement was caused by a collision on our street Monday evening of last week, but fortunately no one was hurt though one of the buggies was quite badly broken. Mr. "Wm. Broughton is again suffering from a severe illness. Drs. Roe,, of Stockbridge, and Deu Bois, V>£ Ypsilanti, are doiiig all they can for him and we- hope he may recover hw usual health. va r i o u s k i n d s oi' A l t e r a t ew five quarts fruit Business .Fuinfors. already camu'il spent in visiting t h e company l.roke j , Money to loan en l?«»;il F|s?nt« secur up, leaving a thankful family' b e h i n d . [ t G W T Sat urdrty to iiir.ke fixinir ' 011 l;uid> Our C«'mot»ry A^ain. A l l w h o a r e n i f ?! e ^ f e d 111 i h e r tery of this \ ill,(<.><-> a r e ifquo>tt meet at the town hull mi evening, Oct. ;>, ar 8 u'clock, arrangements in regai'l to up and cleaning'out nf our cemeterv. The iadies are especially invited to be present. We have a fine cemetery if t was only kept clean, and w§ hope that a good many will be present at this meeting and thus show their interest in a good object. By request of £. L. THOMPSOK and C. E. COSTE. F..,r. sale: House nnd lot in Pincknev. .Address A. T . Mann, rorner j 0 ' Marsac and 'Jord st , I'ny City. u0 6vv 1, >OTICI:. <1 i)V Utt> ill dud lo. sMi.si-riliec o n Duxttil" TOVVDOi TUOMAS BlUKETT. [ forbid all p< r-ons from hnn'insf or crossing my placo wlrle hunting, as the fences are torn dowu and gates left open. SAMUEL GILCHRIST. • * •':• . .. * • r • •• * • • . ; » • - 1. •Tfl hi':' .".', BIG WJLL CONTEST. $250,000 INVOLVED ANDSFNSA TIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN. Tlirrr the Arr«-Mi-d *tl YpfclliinU on »l Attempted Train ly;uii Went Ion. A >eii»alloiial Will (aitc. A very sensational will ease was heard in the probate court, of Kent (jouut.y ou Tuesday. A year ago Air. J. 11. Brown died leaving an estate valued at $:2f>0,000, the bulk of which was left to his eldest daughter, Mrs. Margaret L. Haines, while the younger dau^htfi'. Mrs. Sarah L. Hayden, oi Denver, was K-1'i bari'ly thy proverbal shilling. S'.n' commenced proceedings to contest the w n. The ina:u witness ou the stand \v;us J\i:.-.. ilaines, who is alleged lo have ujii'i'icii undue influence over her father. Her l o t uuouy was consideruble of u surprise, iuul the uatuie of it very sensational. hue said I lint her father had told her thut the \ ouns^ur s.ster was not his child, but that she was tho fruit nf uucjLuo iutiiuaev between h s wife and Dr. Hoyt, of Adrain, who was tneir family physician. Witness also said that her father told her that he hud several times given the younger sister s husband money to star' him in business*, but he hud always squandered it and he didn't proposeto give him any more. Hon. .t. W. Kansom, the attorney who drew up the will, swore that Mr. Browu told him the same Ht-v.-y, but he did nut believe it, because he knew Mrs. Brown to be a very esti'liable woman. The probate judge derided the evidence insufficient and ordered the w.ll admitted to probate. An appeal was at once taken to the circuit court, and the case may evd in the supreme court. A Mli»p<>rj Hiirlicr. A. Fox, of Ionia, called on Chief of Police Winney, of Jackson, last week and said that his young daughter Lillie had run away from home with a young barber named Ralph Skellinger. who already has u wife at Ionia, and that Skellinger and the girl were in Jackson. The officers be- ?an a searco, and found' SkeH'mger, who had been employed as a barber at the Hibbard house. He was arrested, aud the girl returned to her bereaved father, who took her home. Later the officers concluded to remove the young scapegrace from the police station to the jail, and he was taken into the corridor to receive the handc u f f s . H e sawj^ chance to obtain h s liberty, and dashed for the door, upsetting a a number of officers and dodging the chief aud captain. His escape was a grand sue-, cess. Arrt'Med o n a Serious C h a r g e . Monday evening Deputy Sheriff Shemeld of Ypsilanti arrested six men for attempting to ditch train No. 7, on the Michigan Cfentral track, near this City. Roland Bresman, S. H. Shue, T. H. Cronin, Frank Malone, Thomas Brady und John Porter are the names of the men arrested. Their attempt was made late Saturday night. They were put off at Wiard's Crossing, of train No. '.t, and for revenge placed obstructions on the track for No. 7. They *>vere identified today by the fireman of No. 7 and boUnd over to the circuit court. AROUND THE STATE. Diphtheria is prevalent at Itnlay City. Gov. Winans attended the Flint fair last week. Hudson has a new "'down to*vn'' telegraph office. — A n addiUea-i« be+ftg-buiLUto Xa school house. The band tournament held at Coldwater last week was a grand success. Senator Stockbridge was at Muskegon Wednesday inspecting the harbor. From four to seven car loads of grapes are being shipped from Law ton da.ly. Mrs, B. Johnson, postmistress at Ferry'sburg, died on Mondaj', aged *>0 years. Grand Rapids wheelmen are eon.siderin1; Hie (juestion of consolidating the clubs of the city. The mining school has opened at Houyhton with H2 students, of which '2\! are from H o u s t o n . Portsmouth Lodge, F. & A. M., of Bay City, will erect a handsome two-story brick building. Log driving on the Pere Marqueue river is nearly at a standstill, the men having struck for $2 a day. Two schools have been closed at Muskegon owing to the number of drp+rtheria cases in the vicinity. Jsckson Lowe, of Madison, discovered 72 snakes of the spotted udder speices on bis farm one day recently. • Sam Jones, a Buy-€+tv laborer,UM- •№- feet Monda y mornin g from th e roof of th e Presbyteria n church . H e may die. A. H . Bigelow, who conduct s a grocer y at Okeaios , ha s been arrested , charge d with selling liquo r withou t a lieeuse. Newto n Rogers, living nea r Eato n Rap - ids, was found in a stable Monda y in an unconsciou s condition , havin g been kicked by a colt. f Henr y Abbott has pleade d guilty to th e charg e of murderin g Georg e Bryant , of Dowagiac , and was sentence d to Jackso n for 18 years. Jackson' s Germa n citizen s celebrate d th e 100th anniversar y of th e birth of Theo - dor e Koerner , the Gorma n poet , Wednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Oxtoby, of East Saginnw, will receive $1,800 per year if be accept * the unanimou s call tendere d him by Ioni a Presbyterians . Car Accountan t J. H. Woolacott , of th e Flin t it Per e Marquet t railroad , ha s been asked to tende r his resignation , to take effect Octobe r 1. A. D. €hrehest«r, of Buttle Creek, was killed bvthe explosion of a threshing engine in Dakota, bis remains being brought back £o Michigan for Mr-*. Van der Meullen, widow of the lat« Rev. C. Van der Meullen, pastor of the Second Reformed church, Graud Rapids, died Wednesday eveuiug, ugod 7'2 years. The New York creditors of the bankrupt Lustig cigar company, at Grand Rapids, have organized, and will prosecute Jacob Lustig, on the ground of fraudulent disposed of property. Ncllm Freiink, of Kalamuzoo, aged 17, while in a fever delirium stole out of tho liou.se and wandered away. A searching party found her near Twin Lakes, completely exhausted. Father Marach, the Austrian priest who for more than .'ifi years lias uad churgo of the Indian missions at Pohubutown, near Northport, has entered the home for aged 1 priests at Marquette. Walter YVeinple. n'ght bugirugoniun at the Chicago «Sc Grand Trunk depot at Lansing, missed his footing when lumping outo the pilot of an engine 'J u«.«diiy morning, und his left leg was •.•rushed at the ankle. Dr. C. It. Randall, of N.les, \H) years of i iis*e, after a m,\ sler:ous disappearance, from ins home uf nearly 4N hours, returned with a seriuus wound on his head, and is unable to give any explanation as to ho*.v he received it. The uudit-or-generul has apportioned thestute tux lu the counties based on the equalization by the state board. The total state tax is * l,44«. S4I.).UO. and rate of taxation is 1 '2-10 mills and .U7 mills on each ttullar v-aiuatiun. While Peter Follishe, John Gilbert aud Krie Juryt'la were taking down two pillars of ore at the Republic mine, Monday, the ground gave way, throwing ihem down the shaft. It will be weeks btjlwe. the bud.es i will be recovered. I Harry Martin, a prominent young man of Cussupolis, confined in the i.svlum at Kalaiua/.uo since Juiie, escaped by breaking out the bars of 'his room. Word wus received Monday that he lu.d committed suicide by poisoning. The house of Win. Brainanl, cojored, located near Pontiac limits, burned Wednesday night the result of an explosion caused by Mrs. Kraiuard tilling a lighted Limp. Besicies the building and 'contents about $lui> in cash was burned. Rev. G. Mott Williams, formerly of Detroit, has had a call to St. Paul's church, at Marquctte. This practically assures Mr. William's elevation to the arehdeaconate when the upper peninsula becomes :i missionary jurisdiction next year. A bear and two cubs created great havoc around Cedar Springs the other eveuing. (Joe of the cubs got locked in a' slaughter house and, alter failing in an attempt to release it. the old bear weut to a tlog pen and carried away one of the hogs instead. A ?ang of toughs went into a Chinese restaurant at Hancock recently and had supper, but refused to pay for it. Tho Chinaman than stabbed one of them, and was taken to jail. The victim, however, refused to prosecute, and John was released. Max Lemieux, of Muskegon. aged \'i years, fell from a window ledge of the Merchants' national bank Wednesi'^y and was dead when picked up. The coroner's jury cannot decide upon the caune of his death, but taiuk it was paralysis of tho heart. Rev. I'Z. B. Patterson is entering upon his tilth year as pastor of the Benton Harbor M. E. church. As live years is the Methodist limit, Bentou Harbor people are talking of a new Methodist organization, that they may hold Mr. Patterson a few years longer. June Coverdale, 1'2 years of age. attempted suicide at Buchanan Wednesday night by taking ajlojir_uf pans green._ H_er_i:ou-_ dition was discovered by members of tlit' family; utitulofes we're :;d ministered and she may recover. No cause for her rashness is known. Gov. Winans bus appointed Willis Baldwin, of M<H>ro«,.-iurcuit court commissioner for Monroe county, vice J. G. Lamson, resigned; and John Peterson, of Grayling, prosecuting attorney of Crawford county, to till the /aeatiey caused by the resignation of O. J. Beii. Tho triune village of Gaston, Harrietts station and Sprin^dale post office is liable to have, another railroad uet'ore the c'tizens have decided upon a union nomenclature. The G. R. ^ I, will probably tap the tripod village by way of Luther and possibly will take in Hoxieville. The Musk.\^on board of supervisors have awarded the contract lor the. crect'on of the Muskegon countv court, house for *s."i.!)<)0. Marquiitte stone for the basement und Portage stotu1 above was the material selected. The budding is tc be completed December Mi, IS'Ji. The roof of Pettingill's hotel at Iron River, was crushed in by falling trees during a storm Monday und some of the occl. 1 pants severely cut and bruised by falling timhers. A large number of other houses bad windows blown in and roofs blown off but n(>~oHe~Tus been reported^ as seriously hurt. Michigan Masonic home committees recently met in Grand Rapids and decided to ask the grand lodge to set aside $H,500 annually for the maintenance of the institution. Each lodge in the state, will also be asked to contribute annually a sum equal in amount to an assessment of 25 cents per member. This will give the home about $7, 5U0 a. year. Carl Johnson, of Escanaba, and Abraham Twelbort, of Bessemer, boys, arrived at the reform school, Lansing. Wednesday. The last legislature passed "a law fixing the age of admissior to the reform school at 1'3 years. The ace of these boys were one month less than the required age, and they were refused admission by the superintendent. This is tne first ease of tho ,kmd arising under the new law. The Maccabees of Linton te.nt. at Eastlake, assisted by some twenty tents from Manistee, Ludington, Bonzonia, Onekama, Thompsonviile and other .villages/tLUulProd a reception to tho, gram' oflieeca in Manistee Tuesday evening. Fully.fiuo uniformed knights were in the procession, which marched through the prfneipaf streets with several bands ot music, discharging rock- ! ets, witnessed, by several thousand people. A. VERY COX MAIDEN. A CHICAGO MAIDEN VERY FREE WITH HER AFFECTIONS. Full* In tiovr, \m < iHdeailnely Dlarrlt'd, Taken a T r i p to ICurope und Gettt a l>iv«»!'(•«>; All in T h r e e LTloutlm. Slit* Love* S A short time ago a sensation was created in Chicago social circles by theuunoutieeineu}. V'at F. Lee Rust, son of millionaire luinb^re.ian, W. A. Rust, of Eau Claire, Wis.;,|had tieeu clandestinely wedded to Missi Gertrude W. Potter, daughter of O. W. pptler, president of the Illinois steel company of Chicago, at Lake Geneva, Wis., Jui.e li. Another sensation was created last week when it Was amiouneed that on ]x.'t!tiou i>f young Rust's father, and with the consent of the bride—and presumably with the concurrence of the parents ot both of the young people—Judgo Hortuu. sitting privately, hau entered a decree deelar tig the marriage null and \oid. The grounds on which tho decree was granted were that the groom was a nil nor ;md had contracted the alliance wilhuut kiuiwled^e or consent of his ]>arenis. Tlie young couple recently returned from a trip to Europe in company with the bride's mother, though it is claimed that the fact of their marriage was not known to the puivjj-U of either. Miss Potter is the heroine of sevcnil romances. Two or three years ago she had a love affair with a newsboy mimed Dunnivant. The boy was atterw.ai'ds sent to the state penitentiary on a conviction for theft. He churned that he was innocent and that hi.s convict. Dii was the result of a conspiracy to break eft' his affair with Miss Potter. Later dispatches give the particulars of the niarrage of Miss Potter to Julius Clarke Daniels, son of General Passenger Agent Daniels, of the New York Centra railroad. It transpires that Mrs. Potter Duniievant-Kust-Daniels, etc., was secretly married to Dan'els lr\st January, while sho was st.il the wife of young Rust. The co-enmny last week was to make tho marriage le^ul after her divorce from Rust. A STRANGE STORY. A >ie%v York Couple £o Iliitlilng at < one) lNlaiid, and Luud In F l o r i d a . Samuel W. Thoruton and his sister-itilaw, Eva Jewell went bathing at Coney Island, Ne,w York, A\g. '-17, and were not seen afttjr eattuing the surf. Their clothing was unclaimed and the supposition was indulged that they were washed out to sea und drowned. Monday came a story from Jacksonville, Fla., stating thut the couple had been carried out to sea. The man could swim but the woman could not. By the aid of a log they floated until rescued in an almost exhausted condition by the crew of a Spanish vessel und landed after 13 days' sail near the mouth of the St. John's river, Florida. They m&le their way to Jacksonville, und have since kept the wires hot vrith appeals to the man's brother in New York for money to aid them to return. The brother has his doubts, however, and is investigating the identity of the parties. A later Now York dispatch says; S. \V. Thornton has wired from Jacksonville, Fla., the correct combination of his sate and his brother and other relatives are sutisiled of his identity. THE PROMISED LAND. Keaervatiun Laiitli Opened (a Settlen i e u t n> Uncle Mum Agreed. Over 15,000 people gathered on the borders of the reservation lauds in .Indian territory opened to settlement on Tuesday. Wheii the hour of noon arrived the mad rush began. Horses, muloa, pouies aud even steers were used to reach the promised land. Tho government supervision of the openiug was very deficient. Only about JiUO men lo patrol the borders of tb« territory, about 'JUU miles in extent, and at many places they were bunched la parties of 10 to 15 men, leaving spaces flve to ten miles unguarded; thus many settlers were euablod to get through before the bij? rush. The territory opened consisted of about 1,000, OUO acres and was to be taken up in quarter sections, or 100 acres. The first man on a a section had the legal jiaim to it. . Many i parties were organized to settle iu a bunch or to open a town site. A party of l,f>OU Negroes moved into the Ciinarrou valley iu a bunch. One of the most picturesque i crowds, was a party of young ladies from j Uuthrie, O. T. They had formed a colon- ' iijutiou eouipuny to proceed to the new lauds aud settle on adjoining claims. They were mounted on Texas ponies und were attired as near us migtHJjo iu cowboy costume, urmed with revolvers and equipped fcr camping out. They made the racu in a body. A tight between the colony of Negroes aud a party of cowboys is reported to have taken place and two of the former killed. The United States marshals did |?ood service at land otliccs uud buL little disturbance was maue. MEN AND THINGS. Muc Killed in a By a rear end collision near MeKim's station, Pa., on the Pittsburg «Nc Western railway, nine men were killed outright and 1 '"> seriously iu.ured. A work-train was running trom North Sewickley. 4!l -miles, from Pitts burg, to McKim's to do grading.1 About 'i.'id laborers, Finns and Italians, were on board. An u/Uisuully dense Cog obscured all view of tho tracks. Regular No. "J\, Engineer Wilhird, following the work-train, overtook and ran into the rear of the work-train with terrible foz'ce.. Tlie work-train was .swept from the track, and the laborers and train men were crushed in the, wreck. John Houghtou, engineer of the worktrain, is among the dead. The laborers killed were known only by numbers. The otheis are unconscious and in a critical condition. Should l l u y c I'ou llnbhy. the firm of en paying Silsby." of Fred X. Burritt, cashier, i Burntt ^ Henderson, l i more attention to ALss y Seneca Falls. N. Y., i\ visitor rherc for some time past, than was agn.eable to his wife. Mutters came to a climax Saturday, when Mrs. Burritt entered the room of Miss Siisby al her hotel, and at the muzzle of a revolver demanded the letters her husband had written her. Alter petting them it is said she heat the girl over the head with the weapon until the clerk, attracted by her screams, interfered. As soon as she was able Mi-^s Siisby left for Seneca Falls a^ain. When Burritt heard what had happened he also left the place—for New j--Yoi*k,-he said, B u r n e d to Heath in a. Forest F i r e . Dan Sullivan and Tom Johnson, of Eau Claire, were burned to death in a forest tire at Hinckley. Minn., Wednesday. A party of six men started from one of the Brennan lumber camps to po to another about two miles away. Dan Sullivan, his brother and Tom Jotjnson were of the part\. After Roin^ « short way they pot in front of the fire, und Dan Sullivan, missing his brother, went back with John- Healsburg, Cal., enjoyed a heavy earthquake shock on the 'd'.id. James Morris, of Gainesville, Tex., will be hanged for murder ou October oO. Everybody is invited to the unveiling of tho Grant monument at Chicago on October 7. Mrs, Zereldu Wallace, mo&er of "Ben Ilur" Wallace, U dangerously ill at Freeport, 111. ""Gen; Frank I hi F. Flint, who died in | Chicago last week served 40 years in the regular army. Ex-Congressman VV. C. Whitthorne, of the seventh Tennessee district, died at Voiiunbus, Tenn,. Monday. Capt. John Lightfoot, one of the five meii wiio organized the G. A. K., died at Blooinington, 111., on the ~:Kl. The president has pardoned Robert Sigel, sou"o~f"Gen. Franz Sigel. who was doing a six years' sentence for forgery. Thomas J. Stoele, an innate of the Kansas City, Mo., workhouse, deliberately cut his throat while shaving Sunday. Two elevators and the electric light works at Hastings, Minn., burned lust Thursday, causing a loss of $100,000. The funeral of Dr, George B. Luring, ex-United States minister to Portugul, took place at Salem, Mass., last Thursday. The payments by the treasury department on account, of pensions so far during the month of September aggregate $H,5r>7,- 000. Tascott, the supposed murderer of Millionaire Snell, of Chieugo, is said to bo living with tho Turtle Mountain band of Indians in Manitoba. Edward Alhertson, the defaulting secretary of the Fidelity trust company, of Tacotna, Wash., ami Fred Chandler, his accomplice have been captured. H. M. King, the Seventh Day Advcntist. of Memphis, Tenn., convicted of Subbath .breakmg, has appealed his case to Uie United States supremo court. ~ ~' "~ The iirst Hag of a foreign nation yet raised on the world's fair grounds at Chicago is the Turkish Jlug. which was floated Sunday over the ground assigned to Turkey. The motion for a new trial 'or Col. II. Clay King, who murdered David II. Posteu at Memphis, Tenn., last March, has been denied ami he will he hanged November »;. The fair grounds stables at Dallas, Tex., burned Monday. Two large barns belonging to H. B. Sunburn were also destroyed, with twelve tine hordes. San burn's loss is $;K),OOU. Balmacedu's *7.'>0,000. sent to England just before tlie collapse, is in the bank of England and will remain there, at least, until the rightful owners prove the property and take it away. A second libel has been tiled against the Chilian steamer Itata at San Diego, Cal.. by United Spates Marshal (rani for $'.200,- 000, for damages sustained in bringing the vessel back from Chili. Kentucky democrats want the president to uppoint (ion. Charles W. Buck to the vacancy on the interstate commerce commission. Buck was minister to Peru during the Cleveland administration. TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. COWARDLY BALMACEDA SENDS A BULLET INTO HIS BRAINS. He \VH» IU H i d i n g a t tlie A Legation und F e a r ol Ut»fovery and Mobbing Prompted tlie Deed. MJiol Ml in hell T h r o u g h t h r Tempi*), When BuSmucedu saw the cougressioaalists w ere going to win the liuy in Chili he placed every thirty iu the hands of his subordinates und prepared for flight. His intention wusj to board the Coudell. which wus lyiug in San Antonio buy. Upon his* urrivul there, however, h« found that she hud suilod. He therefore returned to Santiago, Sept. ii, und sought and found refuge with the Argentine legation, iu churge of Senor Urribuna. Constant feur of uu attack by the people if they discovered his hiding pluce euused Sunor Urnuuriu to suggest that the ex-preaident give himself up to tho Junta On the night of the l$tb, after returning from lUe opera, the two had a long talk ou the subject, The next morning Senora Urriburia heard u pistol shot in the room assigned to Bahnuceda. Investigation showed that he had sent a bullet through his right temple. When the- news became knowu in Valparaiso and Santiago there wus great excitement. Great crowds gathered arouud the legation, and they cheered and they hooteu and went into a frenzy over the death of their chief enemy. Above all the discordant shouts were heurd erics congratulating the unfortunate Buimaceda, that in taking his own life he had1 escaped u worse fate. A ltomitntic It o in a ii <• it. Kichard Horuig, a poor Gert.uin, settled near Anstell, Gii.. some tune ugo. Ho was an honest, hard-working farm laborer, and won the respect and confidence of all who knew him. He received but little attention from the women iu the settlement. But O"e poor girl, Miss O'Shields. was always kind to the stranger and their friendship soon ripened into love. As both weie poor, matrimony was not thought of. A lew months ago a letter with a foreign stamp arrived at the Anstell post office, directed to Kichard Horuig. It announced to him the death of his father in Germany and that he was sole heir to fcb'00,000. Mr. Horuig visited Germany and hud no trouble in getting his fortune, and returned to Anstell last week. There was a marked change in the reception accorded him, but his heart was still truo to the little woman v/ho had been his friend when he was a poor stranger, and ho made her his wife on Monday. " " Commander A. G. Kellogg, U. S. ?*., and lately on duly at League Island navy yard, hits developed brain trouble which a board of physicians says unfits him for active duty. He has been removed to Washington to be cared for at St. Elizabeth asylum. Word has born received from the city of Campcehe, Mexico, that a plague of smallpox/ s raging there. The report says thut thpre have boen over 1.000 cases and more an 200 deaths. Moreover, the disease The people are Contract Lubor R e t u r n e d to Kit r o p e . Four immigrants who arrived at New York on the steamer Normannia were found to be under contract to work in the Thomas coal mines in West Virginia. They wi'l be sent back. An Italian immfgraut who arrived on the steamer La Champagne, when questioned, said ho had lived nero five years and showed naturalization papers. When cross questioned, however, he admitted that he had never been here before and that he had bought tho naturalization papers in Havre. Ho admitted that he was under contract "to work for the Clnipin iron mining.company. Iron Mountain, Mich. A lew minutes later there was found another case precisely similar, the second being also under contract to the iron company. Both will bo sent back. Lynched a At noon Monday an infuriated mob took from the county jail at Darling. Wis., Anton S'eboidt. who brutally murdered James Meighiiii. a neighbor,-" lust week and hanged I im to a tree- in the. courL house yard. SleOoldi was u desperate character and bis parents manifested little concern when in formed of the lynching. Tho older Sieboldt JS reported to have said the action of the mob was probably just and right. The city was in a -vild state of oxciicinent and the principal streets were crowded with people from the.surrounding country. The murder was committed with a wugon bolt in a field near Willow Springs, where M'Mghan resided. Sieboldt was a farm hand On Meigban's place. To l.Mablihli Our ->l(>viean Houiidury. The president- has appointed the following commission to establish the true bimndaiy between the United States and Mexico: Lieut. Col. John W. Barlow, U.S. A.: Capt. Thomas W. Symons, tfnitei'. States engineers, and Prof. O. T. Mo.smai United States coast iimi geodetic survey. This commission was authorized by the act of July 'i',\ 1>V2, providing for an international boundary survey to re-locate the existing frontier line between the two countries west of the Rio Grande. A convention between Mexico and the United States was hold in l.ss'.t. Congress has appropriated $175,OtiO for this survey. ' son to look for him. That was the last , seen of them till their remains were foun^K s e e m s t u . b e spreading. by John BrOdie and their camp mftttfs. panic-stricken. Sullivan was burned a crisp, but Johnson's budy was only badly scorched. Helped Organize t h e U. A. H. Cupt. John Liphtfoot died at Bloomington. Ill , Wednesday night. He was one of the hve men who originated the grand army of the republic at Decatur, 111., in IStii;. He was ape.d 77, and a, native of Kentucky. He was captain of Company A, One Hundred and First Illinois, dur.ng the wur. Cobbs X MtTrtnrttV Clum township, Missuuk. been taken up The British steamship Saxon Prince, from Huelva, Spam, tuu been in collision with the. steamer Myra. outward bound from Liverpool. The Myra returned to the Mersey and the Saxon Prince afterward collided with ttntl sstnk the steamer Lugar. There was no loss ol hie. Announcement of the assignment und suspension of S. V. White & Co., .of Neiv York und Chicago, was made on Monday morning. Mr. While says the failure is due to long :-peculation in corn, but not in stocks. The liabilities of the (inn arc verv county, has stOck are, ouist..tiding on contract. AroiiKpd. A Paris co-respondent says: The whole press of this city condemns rTih"pefbir~"i\v'rt=" iiam's recent speech at Erfurt, in which he alluded to Napoleon I. as the "Corsic&n parvenu." I/Paris says; "This violent attack on a muu of genius and greatness like Napoleon will have no diplomatic results. P. simply reveals the character of a monarch who seizes every occasion to resile France aim hastens the revanche." La France says: "This time it is not we who can be accused of talking of revenge. It is the German emperor, who reminds us that armies are things ot a day. His remurks are an impudent outrage on the patriotism of a great people." An I n t p r r a l l n j j I'.vent t^xpoi-trd. A New York letter siys: Ivx-President Cleveland and his charming wifo^buvo returned to their city residence, having come from Bu/zurd s Bav ou the steam yacht Oneid i. This suddeu return to the city is said to be on the advice of the family physician of the Cievelands. who was called to Buzznrd's Bay last week in anticipation of tlie interesting event, which is expected to occur soon. Society is much agitated, and although only the nearest of Mrs. Cleve- ! land s Iriends are admitted in her presence-, cards and other ivMneiifbrauees TroiJT\~iT&T~ friends pour iu steaddv. V \ №>' Wi LTH E TWO LOVES . BONO . LOT * ifl often deaf to tboeo Who love her deeply; Dea f and blind &» deat h may b» To jrrief or gladness. Ail, tha t love bhould hold a hear t At Lest but cheapl y 1 Buch a hear t as non e can lure To cruel Love, alcus! is born of earth , And drifts supinely. How bhe linda a bitte r joy In vulgar measure. ; Now aha sings with open throat , And sings divinely, Fa- ion-swee t in all her dream , In u I her pleasure . Oh ! when Love meet s Love in gtils* fciuprei: ely tender . Just au ci• ) >;t al song meet * song In perfect blending , Then she soars amon g th e stars To her surrender . Ther e is neither , pain for her ending . —Harper' s Bazar. A CABIN BOY'S BRAVERY. Old tim e Ne w Knglan d whaler s will reaau y recal l th e event s of thi s story, and th e readin g of it will bring- bac k to thei r mind s on e of th e most coldbloode d allaits ever enacte d upo n th e deck of a whalo shin. On e day, away back in th e forties, th e ship T waa soarehin y for whales in th e Pacific ocoan , on wh"J ; s known as th e off-shor e grounds , 'i J was a good wholesale breeze b k wag1. Th e wheel was har d down an d too k good car e of itself. Th e vessel was in charg e of th e ship-keeper , a Portu - guese, fr<>m on e of th e Azores and six leanien , th e cook an d cabin boy. Th e ihip' s boats, four in number , were in chas e of a sperm whale, abou t oue an d a half miles to th e windward . Th o Bhip-keepe r usually rank s us fourt h mate , an d ha s charg e of th e vessel while, the . boat s ar e whjil\n<z- Fou r of th e aix seame n left on boar d wore Kan - akas, native s of th e Sandwic h Islands . Th e othe r two were white nn.'ii . On thi * particula r day th e shipkeeii - or was aloft watchin g tu e boats. Suddenl y ho called out : "There , he gives It to him . Ho' s fast to him!'1 and'u s goon as h e was sure tha t th o boa t was secure d to th e whalo' ho rapidl y descende d to th o dock, gavo a quic k glance aroun d an d mad o a signal to tho four Kanaka s an d Lascar*, who thereupo n seized th o chai n hook s and drew thei r knives. Th e Portugues e ihipkcepe r darte d int o th o steerage and returne d with a boat hatchet . Then , withou t a moment' s warning , th e steward, a mulatto , was struc k to tho deck with a horribl e gash on th o head , while at th o MIII W tim e th o Kanaka s knocke d down an d .slabbed th e two unsuspectin g white men . who were watchin g th e boats . Th o cnb m boy all thi s tim e was up aloft, tryin g to get a good view of th e untie s of th o stricke n whalo. H e witnessed, however, all tha t was passing below, and quickl y mad e up his min d what to do. Slippin g to th o dock, unper - coived by th o mutineers , ho obtaine d a sheat h knife, an d darte d up again int o th e main rigging just as th e Por - tuguese an d his allies, now joined by th e black cook, spran g to th o brace s to nil away. But before Lhoy could do thi s th e boy ha d cu t th o topsai l halyards, and freed th e sail so tha t it foil to th e cap , partin g th e top-gallan t Bheet s in its descent . Lookin g aloft for th o cause of this, th e Portugues e Baw th o lad ascendin g th e top - mast shrouds . Quickl y drawin g hi s sheat h knife, th e shipkeepo r darte d aloft in ho t pursui t of th e boy. Th e latter~reachin g th e colla r o ! th o mai n topmas t stay, thre w hi s legs aroun d it an d slid han d over han d down to th e foretop , wher e ho ha d just tim e to-, cut th e fore topsai l halyard s close to th e runne r block as a Kanak a reache d th e futtoc k shroud s unde r th e foretop . To jump to th e topmas t shroud s and scampe r up th e ratline s was but a moment' s work, an d before th e Kanaka' s hea d was above th e top th e boy was up in th e top-rmw t crosstrees, where ho instantl y cu t th e jib halyards , an d the n rushe d up int o th e topgallan t crosstrees , an d mad e for th e flying jib stay. As soon as th e jib halyard s were cu t th e ship, whicli ha d been payin g off before th e Wind (th e wheel havin g been manne d an d pu t har d up) , suddenl y cam e up int o th o wind, all sails shaking . Th e boy at thi a poin t seized th o whalo signal, which is a ball mad e of barre l hoops , covered with canva s an d painte d black, by its long handl e an d frantic - ally wave it up an d down, to notify thos e in th e boat s tha t ther e was troubl e on board . Havin g don o thi s several times , ho thre w th e signal away and the n slid down th o flying jib-sta y unti l hi s feet rested on th e hank a of th o sail, wher e h e hun g almost exhauste d from his exertions . Th e Kanak a gave on o glance windward at th e boats, an d the n suddenl y descende d to th o deck, where all was confusion . Th o cabin boy, from hi s shaky perch , looked upo n a sickenin g Bifirht, for there , on t h e blood y deck, th e pigs that , usually roam abou t a whaler' s deck, were gnawing th o hand s an d faces of th o dead men , Th o ship was in irons, with th o rising wind Binging throug h th o rigging an d thrashin g th o main topgallan t sail clewa at a terribl e rate , tha t threatene d to carr y away th e mast . I t soon becam e eviden t tha t th o •igna l ha d been seen, for th o boat s were at onc e cu t from, th e whale, an d caniQ boundin g over t h e rising seaa unti l tho y reache d th e ship. When th e Portugues e devil Haw tha t hi s schem e to seize th e vesael had failed h e fled to th e cabin and fastened him - self in, leaving hi s mate s in crim o t o face th e music . When th e boats1 crew cam e tumblin g over th e side of th e ship the y were d-umfounde d by th e bight tha t me t thei r gaze, an d knew no t what to do unti l th e cabin boy descendo d an d told his story. Then , with a howl of rage, th e crew rushe d upo n th e mutin - eers an d would have killed the m a t one© ha d no t t h e captai n an d mate a restraine d the m by shee r force. Th o coo k an d Kanaka s were irone d an d pu t unde r hatches . With thes e wretche s out of th e way, th e halyard s were a t onc e repaired , th e sails were set an d a ma n was pu t at th e wheel BO tha t th e ship was soon unde r contro l again . Th e captai n wont aft and called to th e Portugues e throug h th e open skylight, but receivin g no reply, th r •« me n an d th e mat e were s-'tit int o th e sailroot n by th e way of th e ho >by hato.i . Her e the y brok e in th e bulk hea d tha t separate d th e sailroo m from th e cabin , an d entere d an d unfastene d th e cabin gangway door s to let th e cu/ai n in, the n began a searc h for tin; Portugu e >e. which resulte d in findin g him locked in th o captain' s stateroom . Th e fool was beside himself, an d KO frightene d at th e failure of hi s horribl e ploi. tha t he was incapabl e of action . Ha d h e kep t his nerve h e could have mad e it ho t for his pursuers,-fo r in a rac k over his bead were a carbin e and four loaded muskets , while in th o cabin hun g a dozen mor e muskets , an d ther e was plent y of ammunitio n in th e captain' s room . Th e cowardl y brut e WHS raged . Ho ha d locked himself in, an d refused to opi.ni th o door . Hu t th e cap - tain immeiiiatel y prir d oil' th e blind pane l from th e uppe r par t of th e stat e 2'ooni doo r an d tin : were eon - fronte d with th e deiiai' t Portugues e crouchin g in a conu-i - and h.»ltluij- au ugly knife. A chang e cam e o <er him when th o mat e suddenl y thrus t th e muzzl e of a loa>l«d musko t \nU> hi s face, lie at onc e droppe d his knife and bogged for inovey. Unfastenin g th e door , ho was dragged forth an d ironed , i t was th o intentio n of th e mutineer s to run th e ship ashor o on th e coast of Australia an d t;trke all the y could carr y of value in two of th * ship' s boats', coast- it down to Mel - bourn e and Sydney, un d claim them - selves shipwrecke d sailors. But thei r rascally plan s wore foiled by th e wideawake and active cabin boy. Ha d th e mutineer s succeede d in gettin g t!;e sh-ip before tin ; wind th e boat s eouM novel' have caugh t her . as a w.<.•!• • •••LC "breezlF was blowing-/ a-idrrn-r.'i t n l a s th e sun went down. After the ' skippi'.r Iru l delivered a sermo n as lon g as th e mainto p bowlino on "Mutin y at Sea,'"an d thedoek s had been thoroughl y cleane d and th e dead men sewed up in canva s an d quietl y droppe d int o th e sea all sail was mad o for th e Sandwic h islands, where tho mutineer s were duly hande d over to th e authorities . The y were immediatel y tried , found guiity an d ex4!ou-kul. Thor u —VVILS uo t th e least delay. Quick-hande d justice was mete d out to th e blaek-hoarte d wretches , an d no governmen t official ther e sought for the m a pardon . Th o cabin boy was no t forgotten . Upo n hi s retur n to th e State s h e wan handsomel y rewarde d for hi s intrepidit y in saving th e Bhip.—Cincin - nat i Times . A TALE OF FACTORY 1,1 FE IN N E W ENGLAND. A Queer Bu«tiie«*. A great Englisa editor , Mr . Henr y Labouchere , tolls of an advertisemen t tha t appeare d recentl y in on e of t h e Londcft i paper s which read'a s follows: BIRC H HODS—Smal l nn.l handy , Is. ; by post, well packed . Ida Weston, care of Mrs. Taylor, 8 Hawthor n terrace . Canter - bury. Thi s was such a strang e advertise - men t tha t Mr. Laboucher e though t h e would inquir e int o it, and so he sent to Miss Weston a not e requestin g he r to send him a birch rod as advertise d an d inclosin g th o necessar y shilling: Shortl y th e ro d arrived , an d with it a not e from Miss Weston to thi s effect: "Miss Weston inclose s on e rod here - with. I t must be steepe d in water1 to restor e its snpplenossran d the" handl e may be wrappe d in ribl>on . Miss. Weston advertise s at a loss, hut with a view to restor e th o rod an d reform th e present , 'untamed 1 rac e of Kngiish boys and girls." Jus t thin k of it! Makin g a regula r business of selling birch rods to mak e boys better ! Ho w would th e boys of thi s countr y like that , and would the y agree with my informan t tha t thi s lady is engagod in a- great an d gloriou s work? I am nfraid not ; an d I am furthe r no t afraid to say tha t th e moder n boys who stan d in nee d of th o rod ar e liko angels' visits, few an d far between. — Harper' s Young People . By Major CHAJTK K XXI. CONTINTEU . John , whoso Jufiea called him away, too k hiw leave aiid left th e two men to - gether . Without any circumlocutio n Mr. OBbora went into tho merit s of th e case, statingsubstantiall y all tha t th e reade r ha s learne d from San born regardin g th e mat - te r of finding1 th e miubing" child of his dead sister. Th e young lawyer paid the deepest attentio n to the Ktory tha t Mr. OB born related , makin g a not e now and the n of some point with which hu ueemud more particularl y impressed . When he had concluded , Sam asked a few question s which led to very impor - tan t results. "Can you tell me about what time your Bister removed from Ne w Hampshir e down her e if" "I can, easily," the old g-entlema n replied, takin g a package of letter s from bis pocke t and lookin g the m carefully over. He soon separate d on'! from th e rest; thia lie opene d and carefully jx-'rused for a few moments 1, and when he had conclude d said: "She left Ne w Hampshir e on th e 9th day of May, 18C0. "Can you tell me how soon aft or she was marrie d upon her arrival here? " "Some where in 18tjl'—al>out a year after her arrival n* I have tjeen informed — I can' t get any doure r to th e dat e tban that. " "That in close enough . No w did th e man who marrie d her work in th e mill prio r to bis marriage , or did he go to work ther e after 1UH mantage? " "He went into th e mills after th e mar - riage, for he too was comparativel y a strange r her e when he got acquainte d with my BLstcr.'' "His nam e you Pay is B^ndon? " "Tha t I canno t say with certainty . I have been told it is that , ov very similar to it." "What was bis business?1' "He wa-s a carpenter. " "You are sure tho y hud a daughte r are you?" " \ •'Sur e the y had a daug-Lter! " exclaimed th e old man jumping " t o his feet as it' read y to knock down an y one who disputed the fact—Mire she ha d a daughter , of course I am—here' s a dozen letter s from he r mothe r to prove it." und .Mr . Oj=Lo.rn_ . pulled forth the package ayain and flung* the m on th e desk. Sam asked if he ha d any objection to his looking-a t them . -No t the irli-htf'st. " One by one th e lawyer turne d them owr ai\ d carefully scanne d tlifir contents . At last he came to onf mor e carefully folded tban the revt and tied togethe r with a bit of blue ribbon wound aroun d it, ••Ah! " cried th e old m:ui as if inspired with a sudden though t of P.WVP tha n ordi- . nar y importance—"tha t will tH ] the story, it contain s a portrai t of tho child, and I am assured by thu.- e who MINT IU T at tha t time tha t it is n very excellent one.' 1 While ho was taikin y S;im was \m*y unwindin g the blue ribbon from the p;u-k - UiT<\ This havin g been dime lie opene d th e let t e r In i l~t < mk fro in within a pluito - prapfr—tho portrai t of a very beautifu l youn g girl and as fiosh as on tho day when it was first taken . The momen t Sam looked at it, he start - ed to his feet but instantl y went to the window and looked forth , doing it so nat - urally tha t Mr. Oslmrn failed to notic e his agitation . .He pazcil intentl y at th e {>u:- tur e in his han d and the n carefully read th e letter . Havin g done this, he returne d to hisu desk, and sittin g down he turne d over the photograp h and found the following addres s printe d on th e back. "W. IL C h ad w i c It & Co^ PTJotogi-ajilTcr? , 11 an- Cheste r N. H." Sam took a copy of thi 5 address, the n turning 1 to the old gentlema n asked. **What was your sister's name—he r first name , I moan? " "Annabel S. Osborn is th e only nam o I know her by. She was marrie d twice as I have alread y told you ; but I never knew for certai n the nam o of eithe r one of her huabands. " "Well, Mr. Oshom , I have very Jittl« doub t but tha t I can be of tho greatest assistance to you ; I thin k I have a clue to who your niee<> is, but am afraid we may have some difficulty in finding her ; but tha t she will bo found eventually , I hav« not the eliphtes t doubt . I will write to th e photographe r in Manchester , ami I will pet thfl rig-lit nam e of your mister, for generally these artist s keep th e addres s of thei r patrons.' 1 "I will examin e the book containing - tho same of the mill hands , &]*>o; ami in ,", yery short time I can furnish you very importan t information . In th e mean * time I would like to keep this portrai t a;i it will ho. of service/ 1 The i'Ul gentlema n waa greatly pleaded with th e result of thi a interview; and, leaving1 a generou s retaine r in th e hand a of his counse l he took his departure . When the door closed1 Whiud him. Sam Again tttvned-t o th e porti-tti t Riul it with his open palm exclaimed ! "T-iut's the yli'i ict'inanLed—Baibara (Jknthers , xnotheiV, a*d"helpless children . I Xuow mati y among- the m fitted to ador n th e hig-hes t spher e of society, vrho labor patientl y with thei r hand s to'hel p others . Pfo spher e of hones t labor i» ienoble Tom, though, " she continue d archly, "it may be quit e unHiiite d to th e wonderfu l accomplish men tn and rare genius of Home!" **My dear (iertrud e you do not under - stand me—I do not underrat e th e lalxjr of th e hands , for 1 know as well aa you tha t hones t hiljor may prive diynify to an y character—or , tha t man or woman may riiyniry the work in which the y eu^ape. — What I mean t way, why you did not pur- BUtf Home culling for which your uccom - plihhment b bette r titte d you'/ " "I had a vei-y #>*xl reason for th e course I pursued , and one did you know it, you would fully appreciate . In a fniii I would be a liltle one ainon ^ .several hun - dred , while in anothe r sphere of society, especially the. one to which I was adopte d both by ta«te and education , I mig-ht become th e solitary cynosur e for uuwelcpm e "I do not understan d you Gerty , my darling- , hut I am sure you are right whatever your meaning - may be, and tha t your words have a hidde n meuning - I feel sure." "You will understan d full soon enoug h Tom . It IB eTVuigh for tlie presen t tha t voiir sister MaVion understands—le t our love for eacli otut T be suflicient for th e present. " Tom bent over and kissed th e pale face of th e !**autiful girl, and stroking- th e tumble d golden locks caressingly he said softly: "Your love, darling", is all-sufficien t for me. You have blessed me beyond my deserving; but you will never regret dearest , havin g entruste d the keeping- of your preciou s hear t to me—it is all my own, dearest I" And he gazed into her "beautiful eyes, hia own aglow with passionat e love. "All your own," Bhe murmured , "Oh, Tom. you know not how deep, how earnes t in th e love tha t tills my soul—to love you would be to love th e Ji/h t and Joy'of life.; and to doubt your lov:e for an instan t of time would till my hear t with unspeakabl e nnguiish. " "You need ni'vov doubt my love, dearest— the world has no othe r love for me, but you must hurr y and get well my darling, for I am gettin g impatien t for tho happ y day—you are improvin g Gertrude , are you not? " While he was speakin g a sinisteT' looking face with green pj ircJacles over tho eyes was xUmiFmg starin g in at the m throug h tlie .glass of th e conservator y •"windo w which led directl y into th e rear drawing-room , th e folding duora of which were open . It was the face of Mrs. Viekory, who could both set; and hear all tha t was guing on. It was a malignan t f.-iee overshadowe d with schemin g thoughts , and looking, a nn nig the green leave.s which Mirround - e i tin* white lieuti. very pah; and ayvd. The t'.-.r>% grew eagrr and wa« pushe d furthe r forward, so anxiou s did it seem to hear the answer to Mr. Arkright's question . Sometime s I thin k I urn iinprnvin'c" , dear Tom, and then suddenl y comes a. change , 1 grow languid, 1 hardl y care to xnovti and feel--forgiv e me darling—hut I feel a s i f d ' " . i f !i w ' u l ' l \if w e l c o m e ! I j i n i quit e well t_p tiny, hu t I kno w it will no t last—I am certai n tha t to-morro w will lu'in g t h e u^uu l c hi* nge—I canno t accoun t f(>r it Torn , f"r 1 am naturall y of a stron g cotisti t ut ic«n." " I thin k w* hflil bette r chanc e you r physician . I t strike s me tha t tha t Umi-d - ii)""-house , docto r is a, CIIH I 'la-tan . I am goin g to Bosto n to-morrow , a n d I will brin g Dr . Warre n down with me . \Y«* hav e ha d n o diagnosi s of you r tas e yet* an d Ho no t kno w wha t is th « -matte r with you. " T h e livid pallo r of t h e crue l face be- Cn.vrrK K XXII. lit WHrCH MRS . VK'KOkV LOOK S OS WHIM? MK. THOMA S AKKlilulI T M AK8S LOVK TOOl' U BBROlIfH. Fo r a little tim e after her arrival at Bellville Park , tho conditio n of Gertrud e "Weldon seemed to improve , so much so tha t she wad allowed down to th e dining - o(* 4«old. Th o costliest dresses in th e world nro worn by th e womon of Sumatra . Tho y tiro mad o of pur© gold an d silver. After th o metu l is mine d an d smelte d it is forme d int o fine wiro, whioh id woven int o clot h and afterwar d mad e int o dresses. room where 5he npen t man y deliciou s hour s with Tom Arkright, th e subject of thei r conversatio n being, of rou.oe , th e ! one neares t t'.ieir hearts' , the sweet youn g 1 love the y l>ore each other . •O f course dearest , your retur n to your t>oardins'-houR e and th e mill-wor k is out of tiie question ; and how you, with your man y rare- Accomplishments—you r tine cenin s indeed , ever descende d to such labor is beyond my comprehension. " "Ah, Tom, do you not know tha t a willing" hear t and hones t purjviso can dignify the humbles t laborf Do you not know tha t amon g thos e factor y pirls may be found some of the noblest and most unselfish of hearts ! I know some among1 the m who suppor t auit e » family—old fa* iv.TR—TTOW~ fearful to behold . The brows grew corro - gated, and a startle d anxiou s expression came, into h*r face. Mrs. Viekory at tliO mentio n of Dr. Warren' s nam e seemed terrihly uneasy. "I have no objection to flint Tom. if yon should go to Boston , for I have no wish to die now, th e world is too bright—oh, darling, I am too happ y to die—the world is heaven ami happines s to me, I must live, oh Trmi I tciU live!" The poor girl was weeping as she utter - ed the wonls we have set down—for she was very weak, but Tom put his arm s about her neck and kissed her and comforted her with tende r words. When she waa more comjv>sed, he ran g th e bell and Mrs. Ba.M-omb e came in— "Why, Gerty , what is the matter ? Oh, Tom , you wicked fellow you have been plaguin g her with your nonsense!' ' "Ah, no he has not, but 1 am very weak and fi>olish " "Yes, you are foolish—for sittin g up no long. Come , we will ^o up to your room . My Heavens . Tom. what are you al>out? H •Sh e might well ask. for Tom had quiet - ly gathere d the invalid in his arm s and was walking away with her up to her chamber . A tende r expression on his handsom e face, and a swe-'t smile on Ger - trude' s as she looked fonulv i.p at him. Tlvey. encountere d Mrs. Viekory outsid e th e d<v»r HS the y w n t f'ottli. and she remarke d a.s >he saw tuem i-omii. ^ toward s he r — "Ah, I knew th e dear child would do herself harm l>y cornin g down—jv*»r deary, poor d^ary, " and the tende r heart - ed o'd woman followed Mrs. Bascomb e ami th e other s up to the chambe r of our heroine . He r lover placed his happ y burde n upon the bed, aud ignorin g the presenc e of his sister and Mrs. Viekory, he pressed a kiss on th e feverish lips of his darling1, and mad e his way from the room . Mrs. Baseonil>o . the n made a glass of cool lemonad e with her own hamfst and administere d it to Gertrude , who declare d tha t she was greatly refreshed by th e delicious draught . Mario n the n pat herself down by th e hedsidfl. and tindiri r tha t Gertrud e felt no desire to sleep, t<v>k up a volume of Joan Ingelo w at han d and began readin g to her . , * Mrs.Viekory tacitl y understandin g tint she was not wanted left the ob;:m)*>r , and entere d he r own room , where for a momen t we will follow her . She softly'closed th e door of th e room behin d her. and the n stood silently in th e middl e of th e apartment , her hand s C]JMI > ert and th e while head bowed on he r bosom. ; ; Sbe stood thn s for several minute s without a mo emen t or a word. At iaat *h» raised her head , while a determine d expression took possession of her face aiul muttered : «*A new docto*, eh ? Dr . Warren—the n indee d 1 must hurry , or we are Jo«t! All is lost!—should he come now or within A day or two—the I*t5*>i' of weeks IB wasted and my crim e will l***ar but bitter fruit.— 1 have gone too fur to hesitat e now—I will strike, th e final Wow—and leave thia place forever, iiut 1 taunt see him—I must *see him ; let me see where did he appoint to meet me, ' and the old woman with th e :-oft voice took a lette r from her bosom and openin g it, read it carefully to her- «elf. "Yea, nea r th e sumac^ trees—I know th o clum p well; I'll be there ! I'll be there! " and she put th e lette r back in her bosom and went toataliJe , a drawer of which she unlocke d and took therefro m thre e or four tiny boxes, f: urn these1 boxes she took with an ivoi-y pic!;, an atom of powder— an atom from each box and mixed the m togethe r in a few drop s of water. Havin g seen them thoroughl y dissolve Bhe covered th e tumble r with a book over which sha thre w a handkerchief , and the n hastily left the room , and moved toward s tha t ol (iertrude—th e door waa ajar, and upon lookin g in she found our heroin e asleep and the apartmen t empty . She quickly and quietl y darte d back to her own room , seized the tumbler , aud re-enterin g tha t of Gertrude , turne d th e content s into th # lemonad e at th e bedside to disappear . CHAPTK H XXIII . TUB MISERIE S OK BARBARA—THB TKEKIBLB ANNOU>'CKMKNT Of PHILLIP BI.AKK. The story of Barbar a Glendon' s life became more and more painful as th e weekd passed on; and th e days had not man y time s multiplie d ere she realized th e reckless and unprinciple d characte r of th a man to whom she had allied herself with feuca thoughtles s precipitation . Every day brough t to light some new phase of badness, and every day th e virgin warmt h of her great love lessened, and it only wanted the timil blow, which he soon struck , to make it vanish, root anil branc h forever! And here is how it occurred . He came hom e one night in his usual state oj intoxication , and from his humo r Barbar a judged tha t he had not been successful at the gam in;.'" table. He thre w himself upon a lounge, swearing a great oat a tha t the whole world waa in league against him, and tha t Barbar a wan at the head of the conspiracy—tha t frhfi was tile t>ole cause of his continue d ill luck, and unti l he was rid of her ho would meet with nothin g but misfortune . He continue d these, ravings for sometime, Barbar a lifting quietl y in her chair , and look in ir stolidly at him . He r hear t was full of loathin g as she gazed upon him. Th e sight of a drunke n man was unfamilia r to her unti l she had joined her fortune s with those tit' Phillip IJlake—but she made no reply to hip crue l talk, but watche d the man and the clock and waited for an excuse to retire—knowin g tha t it' she did so at th>it momen t it would only irritat e her husban d more . At last she could bear it no longer. So fhc Lii-o&« and prepare d to leave th « l'< ' O l | |. As she placed her han d u]*m the knob of the doi,r, B.'ake. cried out with an oath : "Wh»'?v i» are you going? Coma Lack here und sit down! I've got somethin g to say to you t hat 'I intende d to have SH.id a week ngo. Sit dovvn 1 tell you!"— Ami the 1/iut e rose up and approache d her as if he were ulxnit to strike her. She turne d hmightil y from t ri^ door and fixed her flushing black eyes full upon the blood-sho t orbs of her husban d suyitig", as bhe }V)inied to his uplifted arm . "If you strike me Phillip Blake, I will kill yon! I have liornft tor w^eks, with yonr bruta l conduct , and will have no more of it. Now what have you to say to me. I t is late and I wish to retire: " Blake withou t a word ot' reply droppe d into his sent. "You'll kill me. eh, you blood-thirst y creature/ " he muttere d in a maudli n tone , and the n suddenl y changin g hia humo r he turne d to he r fiercely exclaiming-: — "Woman, you must learn your place, you must use different language toward me—I am sick of your pulin g nonsense . Bates tells me tha t you do nothin g but pit hero and niojie all day, twirling your thumb s and crying; and she swore th;it if I didn' t tell you who H.nd what you are , to-day , she would tell you herself in the raorri- ••Wh o and what I am, Phillip . What can you mean t As for Mrs. Bates, she is a spying- watchful tiling; she insult s me at every opjKirtunity , and to-da y even laughed in my face when I informe d he r tliat I would call upon my husban d to protec t me-r— and tha t if h« did not do it I would leave the house!" "Call on your htmbarni, eh t Why Barbara, who th e devil is he? " cheere d th o nmn , with a rud e }>oister< .is laugh. "Who is he f encl-iine d Bariwa Blake, her face livid with sudden *orror. "Wh« is he—how dare you ask me such a question r "I nsk for" informatio n simply—for "J don' t know him you may bet all you'r e worth young lady tha t it isn't me at any had me n to her feet while Blake wus speaking, her lips livid, and her face gha.-tl y j»a!e; and approachin g him she said iti a husky voice:—• "Repen t what you have said Phillip . I don' t thin k I understan d you." — TO BK CONTINUED . On r Army. Th e rirmv ntf th e Unite d Status con - sists of 2.167 commissione d officers an d a little over 2U.CKK) real private soldiers, exclusive, of those performin g civilian duties . In othe r term s one-tent h of th e militar y force consist * of its otHcers . Saturate d with Nicotine . Tho body of a Russian who died in MeKeesport , I V . & tew days a<jfO fro m cigarett e smoking , was found to be as , yellow an a sunflower because of th e i nicotiu u with which it was saturated . Artificial musk achievement . u receu i ...I*. , . . . . * . . . THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 18lJl. The tax raised in Michigan in 1889 was $1,821,521.10. That to be raised in 181)1 is ^1,44:^,849.(50. The tax in Livingston county for 1889 was 28,899.27. For 1891 , The Attorney General's statistics for the year ending June 30 show that there have been fiftythree murders committed in the state during the year, and only tifteen convictions. This is a horrible report for "Christian" Michigan. One of the train dispatchers in the service of the Georgia Southorn llailroad is a woman, Mrs. Coley. It is a remarkable innovation in railroading, and it shows that woman is gradually proving herself capable and willing in winning her bread in almost any employment that calls for service. The dynograph car is one of the most wondeiful inventions in railway work. I t has only to be rolled over a track to indicate every imperfection in the rails, whether it be spread rails, open joints, or defective iron. Suitable markings are left on the track, according to the fault to be denoted, so that the trackman who follows in the wake of the car has a large proportion of his labor saved, and can see at a glance where his repairs or alterations must begin. Mr. Borroughs, manager of Iiedniond's theater, Grand Knpids, was brought to grief on Sunday evening. He attempted to defy the police who had forbidden him to run his theater on Sunday eveniug, but in the midst of the ~nd act, a squad of police appeared on the scene and arrested Burroughs and the whole company, bringing the performance to a sudden termination.— South Lyon Picket. "We are glad that in some places the officers enforce the Sunday law. which ripen ouly laLe in the fall and remain for winter consumption. But this year blessings—as is sometimes said of misfortunes are not to come singly. So word comes fliat the orange crop of Florida is oi the very best quality, that it will amount to between .'),- 000,000 ami 4,000,000 baskets, and that the price will be extremely low. The latter fact may not carry with it so much of gratiiication to the Florida growers as it will oi the Northern consumers. The returns from t lire sitings indicate that wheat in this slate is yielding far better than estimated earlier in the season. On the fifth of this month, from the returns then' in, the approximate yield in the state was placed at near twenty-seven million bushels. More complete returns show that the total yield will exceed this amount. It now seems certain that it will reach, and it may exceed, twenty-eight million bushels. The present uncertainty respect- j illiT the output is due to the fact j f/ - That the acreage is not yet detinitelv determined, and also to the fact that very many fanners have not as yet threshed only a part of their crop, hence they themselves do not know, accurately, the average vield on their own farms. .. UNDERTAKING Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do TXDKKTAK1XU in better shape than ever before. M\\- keep all styles of CASK ETS. C 1ST. 1TOT 7'iHcA-tiej', A reduction in the prices of WALTHAM, ELGIN, COLl'MM'S mid ILLINOIS WATCHES. A good stock of Breech Loading duns, Ciuns to rent by the day. Shellsloaded toorder. Machine loaded shells at lower prices. The best grades of AMMUNITION always in stock. General "Repair Shop. M m 1 W a t i ' i i H n i u i r u i ' - t A ' . ' c i n t o r i ' • A i n u ' i e i i , , ,i S | u ' c i ; i l t y . S > ' s * i u ^ M a i h i i K * . Eugene Campbell. Railroad Guide. tiruud Trunk Kuihvay liim* Tahiti \lU:HICiA.N' \.Ul LINK DIVISION, UOIMJ EAST. I STATIONS. ! CxOING WiiS'l' V . M . A . M . V. M. 4MU 8:101 4:10 7:55 LENOX Armadtt A . M . ! 6: 'J :40 7:45 d. W ixoni i S. Lyon- V. M A . M. :05 lOnOi T'.V) : a. ' I d . i ;• 6.'Mi H a m b u r g ! 9:;>3 •vw, PINCKNEY " I0:o*>' "JSJU, G r e g o r y 10: :itJ 5:1? Ntockt> r i d g e lC:4:-i 4:.ri8 I k ' u r i e t t a 11 :D-J! 4:*)' JACKSON _n:-W run ity "reutral stanaard" tlin««. 9 .10 7:40 A l l All trains ma iliuly,Sundays W.J. SPIEK, JOSEPH HICKSUN, Geueral ;: r n 5 :-:i. jrt : Iki Half Fare to I'liiniiro. For the annual lutor-SUte Exposition, the (-liicaK^ ^ V\ e>t Mirlii^uii and Perroit Lansinc A; Northern l i n o will >ell ticket s tol'h:<;mo and return, Sept.-*2d-29th, October tJtlu 1 :>tli and -Oth, gor>d to return tirst Monday -following date of <;ue. Kate, one tare with 2o cents added for admission to the exposition. •'>«.) •'»«• GKH. PKH.WKN. G. 1\ A. PAD DA J r iV REMEMBER LINC DETROIT, * N o K T I J K K N l i . CiOINU K l . f i i V H Arrive A r r i v e Unwell l!ri_'htof] Smith \.y> IMroit i. 111 N i r \\ r.-* m (f :>,s A If you are in want of A C :K IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Gold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. '." : J - H 1 1 1 , " , l i H " i t I I I [ I I I I ] ' l i . m \ ",0 Iwni.-i !1 'ity U'J 4 ft7 <.MI : T , You will rind something ese FACTS are NUMEROUS ilar to the following : v e y D . Colvin, E x - M a y o ' AT ^ e are glad to note that of our citizens "are interesting themselves in regard to our cemetery, and we hope that they will meet with a hearty support from all who have friends laid away there and also those who have not. For the past summer the cemetery has heen a curse to the village being grown up to weeds and brush. We hope to see the place beautified and put iu good shape and then it will cost but little Jo keep it so, if someone has charge of it. Let us all turn out and give a hearty support towards this object. Specimen Cases, S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and J rheumatism, his stomache was disor- ) dered, his liver was affected to an i alarming degree, appetite fell away ; and he was terribly reduced in health > j and strength. .Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. C ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of I3ucklen\s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sottnd and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his log, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Buckjen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely, Sold aT TlT'A, Sigler's drug- store. PADDACK'S Howell. Mich. The Pulpfl and the Stajfe. Rev. F. M. Shorut, Pastor United Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan., HUMBUGGING« FARMER, In many places. Peddlers with fancy teams arc Ljoing from house to house trying to sell the fanners a "four-hole Wrought Steel rany;e" The testimonial! and STR0 F r o m t h e H o n . of Chicago : I CHICAGO, July 74,, 1890. S. H. K L I N C K - D B \ R SIR : 1 am pleased to say th.u 1 consider your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human afflictions you claim to cuje. 1 ..suffered from catarrh wiih broachi tis for many yeirii During thiit time I employed physicians and faithfully 'tri-d many so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when % friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming otherj had b:en cured by it. The first bottle gave me the most pleasing results. 1 have continued its use and I can not say too much for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost fi$ per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. F o r Sale l>y l e a d i n g D r u g g U t s . PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klincfc Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Arrivi' '.r» :i in Lake OdfrtBK !1 1L• L u « > ' H • L i t I I K p ID •,'•»*) 4 11 7 -'it P i i r h u m i s mi a l l t r a i n * b e t w e e n G r a n d I\u; i.:. a m i i H ' t r n i t Seat^, vi"' tt'iitc*. D i r e c t I'diiiii'i1 'inn u n d o i n u n i o n at;tfir:i a t t a p i u s w i t h t h f f a v o r i t e . CHICAG-0, S K I T firh, JS'Jl AM> \VKST|MirilK.AN KV Leave Ar've 111 >i la IMI • rar.d H n \ * SPRING K [ I ' l i i n i i t 7 4 . " I d ."• 1 l . l i i l i l l L ' I O t l \ i , t |-',\ I ' M i t "ill . V I ' I ' L v > 1 -i 1 *i-1f.> \ in M ,\ N ft 10 1") , 1- . ' " K i u i i k i u n " l ; , i > E 1 i n - PM [ VV T ' l r v ^ r ! * * 1 J ' i i r l i ' i " r : i ! ' s e n K J I < [ ; i \ f i ; i i r \ - < K i i i i W ' j i - . 1 i n - : - : • i i i L . ' I ' m •" * " i n i n h t t i a i t i r * b o t w i ' c n d t i i t u i i . i ii m i ( l i i i ' a _ ' • <•'.. n i l m r t o M : i u i ~ t » > » • o n ."> ] ' , \ > , 1 1 1 . 1 1 m ; ' . t A i - i ' \ i l i O . O t h e r I r i i i n f W e r k i . - / : .: I ) > . H . \ \ A.'-A-, for g or >•(!'!, accordingg to terms. 31any persons are being taken in by these fictitious prices. If part it-s-tWk i n g u >}>HW4IIVS»' -a l<lUiST u r e t n r e n U h u r c l i , lilvio M o u n d , K a n . , 1 . V ' / " 7 1 " 1 " 1 l " ^ 1 < l l l l t s a y s : " I feel i t m y d u t y to tell w h a t * ' l a y ]\imw iU""*< u*->' *'M^ w o n d e r s D r . K i n g ' s N o \ v D i s c o v e r y ! T , m " l ) : " l M , t o « » ^ ' < > V » T t h a t t C L A S S S T E K L U A X d K will inquire <ii! the- >tovr ;lcalrr UCHi'crft t\u'in al)out .the S u p e r b W r o u g h t ri\n^i\ ninnui'nctuvod and (1 l>v h o m o di-filei's. t i i v will 1 •ft - k , v , , , - ' . s c o v e r v ' .i i , , has done for m £ My lungs weri ! t h ^ Z\?Y ' }"'\u* r -" I <- H thought I could live only a few weeks. ANI NORTH RAILWAY. • • • • - I took five bottles ot'iJr. King's New Discovery and am sound and well, 'gaining 2Q 1b. in weight.7' Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest Supt. Kimball, of the XTfe- Saving Service, says the keepers only get $700, and their duties are yearly growing more arduous. "For some time," lie says, "\ve have endeavored to procure from Congress an increase of pay, but without avail. As a consequence our best men are leaving the service and going into other pursuits wherein the labor is less 'arduous and dangerous and the returns more lucrative. As aeonsequrnce it will be only a short time until the service is composed of secondrate men. This is to be regretted but Congress is solely to blame." — Free Press. The country has been so blessed this year everywhere with a phenomenal crop of fruits to be consumed in the summer that it might perhaps have reconciled itself with something of 'equanimity to a shortage of those fruits a r r ir.^t-c-las.s 111 l l u s c every respect. kindness I can do my many thousand j fMosinhr lll(l friends is to urge them to try k.' I y n iiluvi)l° Free trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Regular sizes 50c. are *1.00. The Sheet Steel is extra heavy. The emls are tripple thickness. two of heavy Steel and one of Asbestos between the two steel plates. The oven doors are ballaneed and one style has the celebrated ••automatic door opener and closer," by PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., the use of which it is unnecessary to use the hand in opening and EASIEST RIDING W№££L - №3 - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCF.PTrO N THC FINEST SPRl.'.G IN AMERI^ Hide* as gently ovor n>istrr.ctinns as aoarriajc1* »nd in in every st;nse of lno word a perfect cycl* * * FINEST DESIGN. P T T TT T FINEST MEEL. D t III I FINEST FINISH . , » FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without K'• 11ir:<^ our Catalogue or sei'inv? i• 11.** '.vi.e*1!. A TOLEDO, I OHIO . Entirel y Free ! A liberal Offer Wlirreby our Header* will lttccive u V»'ai "* Subscription to thf AmtMk.m farmer wllli* out t i»»t. So we;"'! ou r reader s with \\\-\: p n p u ' a r illti^trare d a ^ f i c u l - t u m l p a p e r , The - A m e r i r a n F a n n e r , publ'oht'i i a t Ctevt'iand , Ohio , whic h - we f u r n i s h e d their . FiiEI O d u r i n g t h e pa> t y e a r , tlm t it atfovd^ i u yfreat plea-suv c t o a n n ' - n r c e t h a t v.e Imv e t ' V ; i ! i kT ' 1 n i t j t i * • > r « ' r e i H . ' ^ t t i n - closing th e door , as it is opene d movemen t of th e foot. Don' t pay extravagan t price s for goods when you can get a bette r articl e for less money . Don' t let an y visiting peddle r niannag e so as to break th e stove you alread y have. Don t be deceived by any breakni^ e test, but try the m with ordin - ary tire Use for thirt y days before INDIANAPOLIS, IND . maie it is not 1 an y note . Wheiv will your not e be place d by a peddle r after you have signed it ? Where will th e peddle r be when you want your ran^ e repaired ? I s jj'| not ou r guarante e bette r tha n on e tlie^x •"||IMI(> > u[ tho Aniericiui Fani.er, ! mad e by a peddle r tha t you niav for it ha > A X a r i m i a i v e p u i a t l o n , H e - ' , , t K f , i i * r i i * i'., • -i i • - i l l n t l ) e a o l e t o h n d w h e n w a n t e d J m e m b e r , w f w i l l u r : v ii a \ > > H V > s n l v - ( S f ' ^ t l i c S t e e l r a n g e s , a n d y o u pap'- r A i : . ^ O I J " T E h V F K K K in a n y c a n a l w a y s i i n d u s . of *)!!)• s u W r i D K - . wiio will p a y n> u p j * a l l a n e r i r i t t f H s i»n M i b > c v i p i :<'ii a n d o n e ) ' i r u l y l o u r s , y e a i " i n A d v a n c e , a n d a ' > o t o a n y n e w j s n b . - r r i b e r s «•!:•• < v i l l p a * o n e y e a r i n a d v a n c e * Tlvi> i ? e n e r u u « . O:1VT I S o p e n t o a i l ! ^ a n i j : l t ' L ' I . tKe > c a n i j^ s e e n a t j ft " T - ' t Tl'^WJ- >;'. \ r s v h n i e i > ' t n. n i ' . i l l i n e i n i v i- • i\' i >L t h « » n ' . H ' s - T : t n R \^^'.• : N h ; \ s I P 11• • r M u v e « - s , « . . ! i.n n w . i . .•' . l r . i d i ' i : U u: l l ^ i t iv... 1 I i : s i ' . ' a . u i i r i n i v s c i i ; e ; t ' v e , M H ! i ' . I t i s u : i c i > i : v o : i i i v ' n a l , i n c V ' T y \ V ' i y , a n d l . . i s c > r : n t o : ! i u « . i w h n A r t - l m t i h r s t i . ' v s . i t i"f ! " . '• . ; • : , ! r o d n ' ' i ' - ; u > : ' . , nvd is. !•'.','. i n ' s i : !:•>! • .i•!.i . I D W , lyS h u ' . n c r i s j i ' . r j , i>!c-v.*• A ' 1 ' ' . ) i l l ' ; I •' ' I I , n 1 1 - 1 h i W t : ) l : . ' i \ ;' 1 1 p ' '• " iv• • / t h . l v . u r y U I V L T o f t h - - ? < i ; . ' i - t ' . i " ' . s i ; 1 i : ;• r, ' i ' ^ h t . I f i s u f n v u n r * w . ; ' ; i o M u 1 , 1 1 <JVAis;i H a p ' s tAN Kittle Cr Ft, Waynf/ ' Adrian, TOLEDpi^its^. j 'l'ruiii« !< uve C;OI\( T SOUTH %:\h a. in. 12;OD p . iii. \W H . r.KVN-ETT , G. V. A.. Toledo , O. t I : I . ••»• > T I I > • • . » . 'M * v f ir !• 1""!ii(T m * dc h v ,T i!ir H i i . i i . * , \ . \ , 1 1 \ . M I k I . . r I M . l l « i - i • • i i i • • : n i > k i n » r u m l i , b u t u i < • •••!• • J ; . . r . , | i , i . U l y | , . . s v i n . ' . i n t v . i m I f " , r I I I : • i i t i i i . i . • , i i : l , n i f j n , . , , , . : , , y , , , • I I . 1 - • l i • • x > ' ^ . J I 1 1 . i •_-'* , I i i t : n ^ ^ - M i * '. l . » 1 i ^ , V . 1 1 • I I U C , i n , , ! L . !,.•• • , f ,',..! • i • - i • ' 1 . A, I i • r - i . • « : M ] .\ I 1 : ! ' i I . V I . • • I M . • ' . A d u r . ' n n - < • , M I \ > . I N i n . , i i i i ' . r i - A M j , si A i > : to H M . N o l n ' f t ' - r i > i i - t i v n s w ^ 0 e \ ' ' T ! - r ' v > f i i ' L - d N l , n".,',..,'/„',..'„ • i n t h « i ; i i u ' ! * i . i > t n n u i > t r v t a n t h n - c i : i n 1 . 1 , - • ••' . C r i ' u d i ; r f i > i > t 1 . < - U ' ' 7 > . " l ' : i i i < ' . I . L I W ' N 1 ; - - i n I i n ' • ! ' . ! • • n r e l i v i : i i r T > * U ; > ! O > v ! i i > t a n b e f ^ i i i . l ; : i i " " ' n . ! A V I ! A :f ' v M I I . . r 111. • ! t 1 • > : ' ' • ! ;i . . * ' r i ' I i r c i i u i l v ' l n u ! " l I n . i l l ( l •: . slxiuen ,,„„. „ 31..' Tssple & Cadwell. our oflice. MiMornv; now. Ti-r c.i'tittis. ?1 ; six rnonilis, w\ ^-c• TI«1 ior /rve sniiipl»M'Oj»y, An urtivo tnjint wunU'ii in every ( h u nh m il r >i:':MuuUy, u> wiioiii & libvrai tif~*"'-^ be paid, T I I L H A M ' S I l o l i N i i m l t h e l > i - i ' v T . n « " ! !' i n . - u ) i > i ' i i l i r i ^ i n n ' V I M C l o r * . ' . » • ) , n r a i : i ' . M - : i l i . i i i ? * v v i i l h i ' r i T p i v c t l a n * ! t ' ' < n v t i H > ' i ! [ i i i M i . - l i i - r < t i ' i l i e 1 > i - [ > n t < l i a I r ; i l < " - : i !»<>'• <• - : . i ; tin .<: t '• " i . r t i ; n r . h n v i' l i e n ni«. l - i ' . ' ' 1 U s . I n A n n a l ' . l l f r , . \ i , - - •. . , • m l . : ,., , i ; . . , , , , , i , . ; . . , | . , , • • , , . ' I ' I I I I " ! - i i r i - ' l . ' i l l / , 4 < W I ' l l " SS •! 1 .» •II ' i . . i n i . r ( r a . . ' . ' r M W I . H H t . >iinl> . i he n.r W m l ! > . i ,,i < ••rnli, L; IV . \\\ v i h . w w,,rh - « n m il • « ? i h _ . _ . M - W " ' 'I « r . . i , , | « , f i , ] . f u r i i, u l . r , •' I l . l l i i l l t - U i t ' «'<>.,Hits , s x u P •'#* s*> *—v "Wood's Piciosp^oJ 1 -n.e. THE QRKA'f E \ » L H I I RKMBDY. Bel for 3& years] ^4sv J**5W*-'r«' Youthful folly >'iu'U»uaiii»uc' - . . . — - . nvTiiXly. Ouur- 'to cur* all •Jim of Neivou* •uknenJ1. l.mlh- :is, isijej'tuubua, linuoCc-aiy. all tho elTt'CUH i<jf I n t e r y*tur*. ;( <n»ec/<tt/e andxHy- 'or, i for Wuocl'n }^hoK- ."'/• '\>huiUutr. tukttuo *ud nil th« effect* *-»"• hijIiMtitutn < no {. liijl.iigc, t l ; six, sj). l.y mail, Writu for nuniphlcc /iciuvtiM T h e U i i J d C h e m i c a l C o . , Uil wuodwurd , UetrolU Mich. No more Of this I Rnbher ShoeB miless worn uucomfcrtatly Utfit, generally blip off. tiie feet. art fur tho more Efl'«ctnnl Proven- the period of twenty-eight hours,' after the trial of the person or tlon of Cruelty to Animals. except ou eontinyem-ieH as herein- perscnis ,so arrested the owner of 1 erhaps the following 1ms been (before stated. Animals so un-isaul article or instrument shall brought before our readers in | loaded shall be properly fed,' bho\v to the satisfaction of said many diiierent ways, but it is well ' watered find sheltered during sueli' magistrate, that the ntxmc is not to always know the law especially , rest, by theowuer or person having' designed or adapted to the woundiu this regard lor it is so often we j the custody thereof, or, in ease of h ^ or torture of animals, or if so see some of the brute creation mis- IKS default in so doing, then the 'designed or adapted, is not inused ami maltreated just to satisfy railroad company transporting the tended to be used or employed for some "bniteish" hunifm being, j name, at the expense of said owner' such purpose,' the magistrate shall 1. The people of the j <>i' Person i;i custody thereof; and destroy such article or instrument. Htateof U i c h i - a n enact, t h a t who-1 said company shall in such case' Si-:c. 7. A n y society incorpor- •' pl.-s at t h e ever overdrives, overloads, d r i v c ^ | have a lien upon such a n n u a l s f«*r ! a tod in this «tute for Hie p u r p o s e ! DISPATCH TRIBUNE, JJoth one yeay for only £1.50. APPLES. Yt'e are now ready to ivcievc apwhen overloaded, overworks, tortures, torments, deprives of necessary sustenance, cruelly beats, mutilates or cruelly kills, or causes or procures to be so overdriven, overloaded driven when overloaded, overworked, tortured, tormented, deprived of necessary sustenance, cruelly beaten, mutilated, or cruelly killed, any animal, and whoever, having the charge or custody of any animal, either as owner or otherwise, inflicts unnecessary cruelty upon the sume, or wilfully fails to provide the THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. Hanw w ith proper food, drink, m a k e a l l t h e l r e h o c n w i t h ln«1<1e o f hool l i n e d w i t ' i . i , n , . 4 , • i- , , 4,1, r.Mxr. TiiU c!;njM t o tUo Bliae a n d i/rcvculfi ; H J S l U ' l l C U O l p r o t e c t i o n J l ' O l U t i l e food, care and custody furnished, | o f 1)lvVen'iini< cruelty to animals, and shall not be liable for any ' m u y ,]esiguat',Mjne or more persons d i f h i l l 1 ^ i n c o u n i y nf t l j ( , s t a t , t ( ) ( l i s . c a s e s of , ... iLI1(l Wlil P i i y market detention of such animals autlior-j i/edby this act. Any company, j c o v o v a .u ] im"JS(.(.uti. all owner or custodian of such animals, | t j1 ( 1 violation of the _ provisions of who shall fail to comply with the this act; and it shall be the duty provisions of this section, ahull for of the sheriff of such county to apeach and every such offence, be point each person so designated, a liable for, and forfeit, and pay a deputy sheriff, provided such perpeimlty of not less than one him-; s o n s}lR\\ };e ()f K,)Od moral characdred nor more than &300. ' ter, and each person so appointed; Bring your gnariey fruit and Provided, however, that when ani-| by the sheriff, shall possess all the \get cash for it. It is worth savmals shall be carried in cars in j powers of a sheriff of the county ' ing. which they can and do have -pro-, j n t ] i e inf'orcemeut of the provis-! price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN per food, water, space, and oppor-( ions of this act. The sheril?, howtnnity for rest, the forgoing pro-' ever, shall not be responsible for visions in regard to their being'any of the acts of such person or Cull roe thts Barnard ^ Campbell* F. E. Wrfght. weather, shall, for every such of- [ imloatlt*^ shall not apply, fence, be punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding three mor.thy, or by line not exceeding . 5. Persons found violating any of the provisions of this act may be arrested and held without one hundred dollars, or by bo'Ji j warrant, in like manner as in th Pincknsy M i c h i o a n • s u c i l ^ ! : e a i u ^ hnprisonnu nt. lease of-, persons breaking the peace, Any person who shall ] 'c de-Li', , , , - son making tiie arrest to seize all found custody of the person keep or use any bull. bear. cock, or an)' other animal, of f.>vrj, or bird, for the purpose of fig! iv!:ig or baiting, or as a target, or to be shot at, either for amusement or as a test of skill in mnrkmanhsip; and any person who shall be a party to, or be present as a spec- |s.-izu!'e shall cause sucil tator nt any such fighting, baitin; i n persons, but the society if incorporated, and if not, then the officers or members of the society, on the request of which such person was appointed, shall be liable 111 the degree of a principal for the acts oL-an agent, Si:c S. It shall also be the duty of all sheriff's,deputy sheriffs, constables, policemen and public ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich. SELF-CLOSING mm or shooting of any bear, dog, cock, or other animal, or fowl, or bird; and any person who shall rent any building, shed, room, yard,ground Nervous Prostration, or premises for the purpose of lighting, baiting, or shooting any animal, fowl or bird, as aforesaid, or shall knowingly suffer or permit e any building, shed, ground or premises arrested, and which are1 then being I officers, to arrest and prosecute all used, or held for use—in- •Y-k>latiou I persons, of whose violation of the of ai'.y of the provisions of this I provisions of .this act, they may act. Mild the person making such ! have knowledge or be credibly ih- 'li animals ' formed, and for each neglect of or fowls to be at once delivered to; such duty, the officer so offending a pound-master of the town, viil-i shall be deemed guilty of a misdei'e or city in \vliich tlu1 same niiiy ; meanor. be, and it shall be the duty ofsu'-h pound-master to receive such animals or fowls, and same and procet d to in h Si:c. ;». It shall'be the duty of all prosecuting attorneys to reid the : present and ])rosecute in behalf of i l l l t 1 H ( ) P 1 1 -Tneil l e s p e c t them in all respects as provided ; c.(Umiies, all eases of offensearising the use of Sleoplessnoss,Sick and Nervous Headache, j room, yard, Backache, Dizziness, Morbid Fears, Hot ! i i • f o n ; m .. ,„„],„! ].\^ ,.n n Flashcs,Nen'oii8 Dyspepsia,! )ullnes8,Con- 1 lH l o n « i n K to in in 01 uiuU 1 In* confusion, Hysteria, Fits, St. Vitus Dance, j trol fgr eithei" o r any of t h e p u r - Opium Habit, Pruukonnoss, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. It poses aforesaid, shall, on conby law in other cases < inpouuded. SEC. (J. When complaint is made on oath or aflinnaVion, to any magistrate authorized to issue warrants in criminal cast's, that animals I under the provisions of this act. S]-:r. 1(1. In this act the word "animal"1 or ''animals'1 shall be held to include all brute creatures. and the word ''owner," "person." and "whoever,"1 shall be held to inilbes n o t c o n t a i n a n y o p i a t e s . T r i a l b o t - v i c t i o n ( h e r e o f , b e a d j u d g e d g u i l t y t l l ( " ( ' < > i n l ) 1 ; n n a n t l M < J l t ' V ( ' s t l l ! l t " n > * j c l u t l t * c o r p o r a t i o n s a s w e l l a s i n - Me a n d tine b o o k s F R E E - a t d r u g g i s t s . f , 1 . j k . l i l l . 1 1 ( l . l l , M I I ' " " o f t i n 1 p r o v i s i o n s o f t h i . - D r . M i l e s M e d i c a l C o . , E l k h a r t , I n d i a n a , , o t u n n ^ l e m e a n o i . , . l . i , TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE. ] . \ - . , , . ^ ^ i , - . , , , , . ,v.s. ! b e n u r o r a r e .",l)out t o h e Said bv .). J^very owner, [>ossessor, ] having i h e -duti^o <>f ji11JD1X1 )illlku]arl.J.11 custody of any animal, who cruelly j s l K 'h magistrate, if 'dividuals, and the knowu-dgc and V l n l a t t '( 1 ''actsofaumtsand persons em- GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine Room, Machine Shop, Plumbers' and Painters' Shops, and any place where oily waste or clothes are used. They are acknowledged by all to be the beet thing for the purpose ever invented. SEND FOB PRICES AT ONCE. Frank E. Fitts MTg & Supply Co., 76*78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROOKEEY That rurnrd at i.nr vKVi ;;„» nf t' i; f i - r * »• \ . NV, n I,. .-11. r i h r • • r « • « i i , M I i <! i n 1 1 i • - s , ^\ h * i • s i r : 11 • _\ i h r A n y i l n - " o i k . 1 . . . M I . ' I r i i r i i . W e f u r n i s h ^ t m i \ u . N . > ] ; > • « . ^ i u i m i ' ! > • > • ( • > y o u r » ( ) . i r i ' i i n n i i i ' i i ^ . < r n i l v . > : i r l i i i i ' 1 l o r l n - « i . r k . I I n . - i - t i n t i U l r u l y l i e » v k ' ; i ( l , n i i < ! l i r i i i f " - > , o i i < l « ! • . » • * • !••. • > « . » u . i i c , r , I > K " ' r « H i 1 ' 1 t ' i i r n i i ! ^ - C m m # ' - ' , ' ) t y J i l l i n i < > . < i - m m i i ] » : o . i - , drives or works the same when unfit for labor, or who shall carry, or r'' cause to be carried on or upon any vehicle, or otherwise, any livthere is reasonable cause of such belief, shall issue and deliver a search warrant to any shei'iif, or deputy sherit!', constable or public officer, authorizing him to search to animals transported, owned, or eminoved bv, or in the custody of such corporations, shall be held to by the acts and knowledge of such c;''.'IK)!at i o n s . n t r - i n f o r m a t i o n 1'Kh.. . , , u ill] building or place and to arany person or persons en- 1 in violating any of the provisions of tllis act, as well as any Mitchell's belladonna Hesters. Emtorscd by every plr/^icir.n KS a sure cure frr I'aSn or V»renl u« >•:< iiij'io Krr:ist, Si<1*», !>ack or Lini'o*; a.. o r ! pierson or |>ersons tliere present, aiding or abetting therein, ; W e a k JLUIIRR, C<";uj.'iis, Colds, PlHiirisy, ditl':c.;ity in 1..t:.ithin<, A c , i which cases they five relief nr (.nee. i t b il f .'omphiint, in all of. Sold by ;:ll Dru^^ists, or tent by mail fur ?5 ccnt^. Nov«lty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mats. SES7E SLIVER TILLS fthd bowt'la through the Dn. MILES' Pn.r.s p curt biliousnees, torpid liver flfYtl coDS*<ip*" tion. Nmallrft, niihiest, ! 5Q doses,25 eta. tri'f Ht i ing animal, having the feet or leg.,, tied together, or in any other j cruel or inhuman manner, or shall!1 V ^ abandon any maimed, sick, infirm | or dispbled animal to die in any I public, place, or who shall carrv I cause to be carried, any live animal j a n a i I "1 T * 'in or u[)on any vehicle, or other- a m * t 0 n wise, without [)roviding suitable racks, cars, crates or eages, in which such animals may stand or lie down during transportation, io t { U v r s h a 1 1 ' : l t t ] l ° s a n i e t i i m < ( and whilst awaiting slaughter, I sei/-° a l u l b r i n - t o S f t i ' i such person shall, upon conviction e u ' O thereof, be adjudged guilty of a U1 - - misdemetinor^and shaliJie . . . . p u n - L ^ ^ ^ L ^l< l u l a l ) t e i 1 t o i n t i i r t ished for every such offence in the ! wounds upon any animal or to aid act r. 11. An act entitled "An t'or t!:e more etl'ee'tual pre- STORE! We have added to our stock a complete line of * Crockery and Glass-ware. some magistral competent jurisdiction, to be dealt with according to law. Such Vriien in lo.vn call and inspect vention of cruelty to animals," ap- our stock whether you wish to proved April 1">, lSTl, and act purchase or not. No trouble to number tweniy-ii re of the session show goods. •s of IS?;!, approved March 1L\ Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, SIGLER. r- l:>ii •>. H"e heivhy repealed, of ApprmvJ A p n l ^ ^ u . artich'or instrutnenr found Dr. ^iiesjud. Co., Kikhart.ind. i m a n n e r p r o v i d e d i n s e c t i o n 1 o f ! l u t m i t l ,. _ . _ . ! this act. , ! tmimal: SEC. 4. No railroad company i "" m the carrying or transportation of animals, shall permit the same; to be confined in cars for a longer j period than twenty-eight consecu-' ^ or bnitm- ot any and unless in tm fiuc'ivIi'nN Arnica Salve. THK 1U:ST SALVK m t h e world for cuts, bruists. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, oliilbla. ns, L-orn-., and all ^kin ei-u]>tuns, and positive!v euros pi!e>, or no pav I'tufuiv-ud. I t ii guaranteed to give ;>ti-t'.icTnn. or nionov refund- '!."> .•.'•nts per hex. For sale THE dnvs.Ky F. A. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR •fcPILJES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 5 0 CENTS. throo two-cent stamps for froo sam« plo and book. TARWSOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, ILL tive hi>urs with unloailing the same tor rest, water and feed'.ng, for a ; period of at least five consecutive; hours, unless prevented from unloading by storm or other ncci- > denial causes. In estimating such i confinement, the time during which the animals have been con-' fined without rest, on connecting' roads from which they are received shall-he included^ it being the i i i ^ tention of this act to prevent their continuous confinement bevond OYTOTHEWORLD RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine-tcntlis of all diseases and suffering flesh is h e i r to, mmmmm •• Without health we can enjoy no fortune* honor* or riches **\d all other advantages are uaeles».w—Hippocrata. ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal Tor the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, German Stomach Powder Cc\ CHICAGO, ILU' IDEAL SPRING * BED MARVEL OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No P»«r. AS novel feature* exceedingly valuable in a spring bed and the testimony of all dealers who have handled It is that IT STAND!* AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER TOR IT. « . , Uttea, H , % : • ' 'J n. FRAN K L. AXUHKWS , Pub . PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN . EVKKY day, in all our cities, tho u frauds of jjirla are leadin g lives tha t are unbroke n career s of heroism . The y are doin g it, too, as a matte r of course, with no though t of its mora l bearing, and the y would bo the first to resen t the idea tha t the y were entitle d to i;ny bpeciul credi t for so doing. TH E whole glorious group of mode m poet s cam e with thi s nineteent h centur y and the (succession has not failed till the centur y is nea r its end and th e world waits for it knowd not what new movement , certai n only tha t time will not stand still and tha t every age must in some way find its tit poetica l expreasion . We may have to wait for them , but the poet s will surely come . rALMAGE TALKS MUSIC . TH E TABERNACL E RING S WITH SWEE T MELODIES , Lfiudlug Kurkaaimeot to l*a»t 2 day'* Sermon—The Worth of CHinl« MM Viewed by the Great Uiymi — "Tiie Voice of Alauy Waters." ASTRONOMICA L photograph y has accomplishe d in any wonderfu l results, but nothing : perhap s mor e surprisin g tha n its discoveries abou t th e moon . Tho moo n is so nea r by, an d has been BO carefully studie d with th e most powerful telescope s for hundred s of years, tha t th e astronomer s had com e to thin k tha t the y knew prett y muc h all abou t it, or at least abou t tha t face of th e moo n which ia turne d towar d th e earth . THER E is no reason why in a school - room an d among : thos e engaged there - in a standar d of polit e deportmen t shall no t be maintaine d such as prevails or ough t to prevail in refined homes . Thi s standar d ha s never been introduce d int o th e schools. Schoo l officers, teacher s an d pupil s are all lax and t'^o often rud e and uncouth . Supervisor y officers stealthil y ente r school-room s as if it were necessar y to surprise teacher s and pupil s as a cat does mice- or a burglar a Bleepin g household , Th o scowling face, th e petulan t word, th e tacitur n aspect , t^ e shuffling Btep, th o awkward gait, th o uneas y conduc t of officials and princi - pals in school s havo an inevitabl e effect on teacher s an d pupils. POPULARIZATIO N of electricit y has ' been progressin g at accelerate d rate . It will probabl y surpris e man y peopl e to know tha t thel o aro now in th e Unite d State s in actua l operatio n 307 electri c stree t railways. The y aro distribute d over forty state s and terri - tories . It is curiou s to not e tha t whilo slow-moving'Canad a ha s only one , th e youn g stat e of Washingto n has thir - teen . I t is observable, also, tha t the y aro most numerou s In norther n states, like New York, Massachusetts , Penn - iylvania, Ohio , Illinois , which ha s lwenTy~fwo," an d least"" numerou s "Tn Souther n states. Alabama and Arkan- j saa have one each , Delaware , one. Kentuck y and Louisian a on e each . In the far west th e new force is invadin g mines . IJROOKI.VN , N. Y., Sept.20,1891. — The magnificen t organ of th e >'e\ v Brook - lyn taberua.d e was dedicate d to-day . The services were veritable musica l festivals. While th e regula r inusicu l programm e at th e tabernacl e is always attractive , tha t of to-da y WHS exceptionall y beautiful , th e congrega - tiona l singing, offertories , and inte>** lude s bein g rendere d with marvellou s volum e an d expression . Dr . Talmag e s sermon , which was appropriat e to th e occasion , was on th e text , (ienesi s 4: 21: "Ilia brothe r K nam e was Jub;U : he was th e fathe r of all such as handl e th e har p and organ ' Ther e ha s been muc h discussion as to where music was born . 1 tliinlc tha t at ihe beginning , when th e morn - ing star s sang together , and all th e suns of tiod, shoute d lor joy, tha t tiie eart h hear d th e echo . Th e cloud on which th e angels stood to celebrat e th e creation , was th e birthplac e of song. Inanimat e natur e is full of Hod' a Btringe d and wind instruments . Silenc e itseif— perfect silence—• is onl y a musica l rest in God s groat anthe m of worship. Wind amon g th e leaves, insect s hummin g in th e summer air, th e rush of billow upo n th e beach , th e ocea n far ou t soundin g its everlastin g psalm, th e bobolin k on th e edge of th e forest, th e quai l whistlin g up from th e grass, are music. On lilackwell's Islan d I h ard , comin g from a windo w of th e lunati c asylum, a very sweet song. It was sung by on e who had lost her reason , an d I ha? e com e to believe tha t even th e derange d an d disordere d element s ot natur e ^ ould mak e music to our ear, if we only had acut e ness enoug h to listen . 1 suppose tha t even th e sound s in natur e tha t aie discordan t an d repulsive mak e harmon y in God s ear. You kno w tha t you may com e so nea r to an orchestr a tha t th e sound s are painfu l instea d of plea^urabY : and 1 thin k we stan d so nea r devastatin g storm and frightful whirlwind , tha t we canno t hea r tha t which make s to Hod s ear ami th e ear of th e spirits above us, a music aa complet e as it is trerae n lous. y of judgment , which will be uproa r aud tumul t 1 sur-"X)se ! :" n<> dissonanc e to th e ears of .';i calml y listen; althoug h .; s 'ine great performe r is ;• a boisterou s pie*.e of music , i iines break s down thtMnstru - au ul ou whii-h Lc pla/> , M> i;. in .y ! • on tha t last day tha t th e g:raii.; iniwvh of God . pbived by th e lingers of thun - The a day o wilfbr thos e •. it be' a execu > he soulthat ; an d as he be^a n to sing th e dyin g soldier turne d over on his pillow, an d Baid to th e minister : "Where did you lear n that? " "Why," replie d th e min - ister, "my mothe r taugh t ine that. " •'S o did mine, " said th e dying Si ote h soldier; an d th o very foundatio n of his hear t was upturned , an d the n an d ther e he yielded himsel f to Christ . Oh, it ha s au irresistible power. Luther' s sermon s have tee n forgotten , bu t his " J u d g m e n t H y m n " sinys on throug h th e ages, an d will keep on singing- unti l th e ulusu of th e archangel' s trumpe t shall brin g abou t tha t very day wiiich th e hvm n celebrates . 1 would to Go d tha t thos e who tiear rae, to day, would tak e thes e Bongi of salvation as inrssages iroiu heaven ; for, just as certainl y as th e bird s brough t food to Elijah , by th e broo k Chcrith , so thes e winged har - monies , (Jod-sent , are Hyin g to your soul with th e brea d of life. Open your mouth s an d tak e it, O hungr y Kli.'ahs ! In additio n to th e inspirin g musii: of our own day we have a gloriou s inheritanc e of churc h psalmod y which ha s com e down fragran t with th e devotion s of othe r generations—tune s no mor e worn ou t tha n the y were when our great-grandfather s climbe d up on the m from th e churc h pew to glory. Dea r old souls, how the y used to sing! "When the y were cheerful , our grand - father s aud , grandmother s .used to sing "Golchester.jj j \Yhi*u the y were very meditative , tlieu th e boar d meeting-hous e ran g with ''Sout h street " an d " S t Edmund's. " My Christia n friends, have we arigh t to delegat e to other * th e discharg e of thi s dut y which liod demand s of us'.' Suppos e tha t four wood-thrushe s shoul d propos e to do all th e singing some bright day when tiie woods ara ringint r with bird voices. I t is decide d tha t four wood-thrushe s shall do all th e singing of th e forest. Let all othe r voices keep silent . Ho w beautifull y the four warble. I t is really tine musie. 15ut ho w lon g will you keep the forest still? \\ hy, C hrist would com e int o tha t forest an d look up as he looked throug h tu e olives, and ho woiud ware his huti d an d say: "Let everythin g tha t hat h breat h praise th o Lord; " aud . keepin g tim e with th e stroke of innumerabl e vinjrs, ther e would be tive thousan d bird voices leapin g int o th e harmony . Suppos e thi s delegatio n of musica l performer s were ! n-1 t in he iwn; --ui'-os e th. tfou r choic e spirits .shoul d try to uo t lie singing of th e uppe r temp i ts Hus h now. throne s and dominion s aud principali - ties. David! be still, thoug h you were "th e sweet singer of Israel . ' Paul ! keep quiet , thoug h you havo come to tha t crown of rejoicing. . Kiciiard Ka\ter ! keep still, thoug h thi s is the "Saint' s everlastin g Hest. " l o u r spirits now do all tu e singing. But how long would heiven be nuict ? Ho w long1.' '• llalleluja!i/ ' wouU l *\ry some glorified ' Methodis t from unde r th e altar . 'Tra U life l.oru " would sing tho martyr s from amon g A ringing noise in th e ears, headache , deafness, eyes weak; obstruct'o n of nose, discharges falling into throat , sometime s profuse, watery and acrid, at others , thick , tenacious , bloody and putri d ; offensive breat h ; smell and taste impaired , and general debility. No t all of these symptom s at once . Probabl y only a few of them . That' i Catarrh . A medicin e tha t by its mild, soothing , cleansin g and healin g propertie s has cured the moat hope - less cases. One tha t will care you, no matte r how bad your case or of how long standing . A medicin e tha t doesn' t simply palliate for a time , but produce s "perfect and permanen t cures. That' s Dr . Sage's Catarr h Remedy . A cash paymen t of $500, not by you, as you might expect, but to you, if you can' t be cured . It' s an offer that' s mad e in good faith, to prove thei r medicine , by responsible men, th e proprietor s of Dr . Sage's Remedy . That' s the kind of medicin e to try. Doesn' t it seem so? ON E wight name d John , whose othe r nam e mean s a little roll of rusk, relates how he was born in a humbl e house in Brunswick Squar e and was taken by his father to see Warwick Castle, and being a lad of uncommo n thought , he reflected tha t it was bette r to have been born in a humbl e house Joh n goes on to say, as thei r majesties may not be aware, tha t it would not have don e tao humbl e house in Brunswick Squar e any good to have had Warwick Castle puHe d down. We admi t tha t our forbear* were slightly of different mind so far .as_thi s land was concerne c . But the y were minde d also tha t it is non e of our affairs to tea r down castles tha t are in othe r lands, the same being entruste d by heaven in its grood tira«-t o thereof . TH E English peopl e did not tak e kindl y to expositions . The y could no t see in advanc e direc t returns . Manu - facturer s feared disastrou s effect of compariso n between thei r product s and thos e of othe r firms an d othe r coun - tries. Shopkeeper s feared tha t buying would cease in thei r house s becaus e peopl e would run after noveltie s in th e exhibitions . I h i s fear was accentuat - ed by apparen t direc t losses in manage - men t of great show undertakings . , Althoug h th e exhibitio n of \bo\ gave a net profit of mo w tha n a million dollars. precedin g and M!b*e<iuon t onn. s Phowe d dehdt s m tl,e forma l balanc e sheets. All Kr-rncl i ox]iosition s havo not been direc t lin:'n.i:. l stirces-c.-i . The losses incurre d by th<> I.i'itish re|>- resentatio n at 1h«- Pari s expositio n of l^ft." disootirrtgf d lh« British governmen t from generou s appropriation s for •ubsequen t ones. der, and cart Iwju i ke «nd eonf'agra ' ion, may brea k down me woild upon which th e music Is cxe'Uted . '.No:, j only is inanimat e nature , full oL' music , but liod has wonderfull y organized th e huma n voice, so tha t in uhe plaines t throa t and lungs ther e are j fourtee n uirec t muscle s which can mak e over sixteen thousan d diltVivnt sounds , an d ther e are thirt y indirec t muscle s which can make , it has been estimated , mor e tha n on e hundre d and seventy-t h ee million s of sounds ! Now, I say, wh«n God has so constructe d th e huma n voice, and when he lias tilled th e whole eart h with har- _^ni\n-yr -.inr] wlu>n ht* VIM ocrni vpil it in the ancien t tem p e. I have a righ t to com e to th e conclusio n tha t < iod loved fnusic. I propose , thi s m ruin g in settin g apar t thi s organ for sacre d use, to speak abou t sacre d music : first showing you its importance , find the n stat - ing some of th e obstacle s t o its advancement . I dra w th e first argumen t for th e importance^ o f sacre d musi c from th e fact t h a t Go d commande d it. Throug h Pau l he tell s u s to admonis h on e anothe r in psalms , an d hymns , an d spiritua l and throug h David h e ye to God , all ^ „ of th e earth. " And ther e ar e hundred s of othe r passages I migh t name , provin g tha t it s as muc h a man' s dut y to sing as it is his dut y t o pray . Indeed , I thin k ther e ar e mor e command s in th e Bible to sing tha n ther e ar e t o pray . I o I no t onl y asks for th e huma n voice bu t for instrument s of musi^: H e asks *or th e cymbal , an d th e harp , an d th e trumpe t as well as th e organ . And 1 suppos e tha t in th e last days of th e church , th e harp , th e lute , th e tmmpet , an d all th e instrument s of musi c whethe r the y have been in th e service of righteousness , or sin will he brough t by thei r master s an d laid down at th e feet of of Christ , an d the n ia th e churc h s triumph , ou he r way from sutierin g int o glory. "Prais e ye th e Lord" " Prais e hi m ^ i t h you r voices. Prais e hi m with stringe d instrument s an d with organs . Man y of you ar e illustration s of wha t sacre d son g can do. 'lhroug h it you were brough t int o th e Kingdo m of .Jesus Christ , You stoo d ou t agains t th e argumen t an d t h e warnin g of th e pulpu ; b u t when , in th e sweet word s of Isaa c Watts, or Charle s Weslev, or Joh n Newton , or Toplady . th e \<>ve of Jesu s was sun g to you r soul, the n you surrendered , as arme d castle , t h a t coul a no t be take n by aliost , lilts it s window to listen lo a h a r p s trill. Mher e was a >co t h soldier riving in Ne w Orleans , an d a Scotc h ministe r cam e in to give hi m th e consolation s of th e Goapel . T h e ma n turne d over on lus pillow, an d said: "I on I tal k t o m e abou t religion. " r lhe n th e Scotc h ministe r began tonin g a familia r hvm n of Scotland , tha t was r o m p o c l by l'nvid Uiekenson , beginnin g with th e words: No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMA N Engine KBrosBne, Petroleum a«d Natural Gas mel. I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationar y and Marine . Automatic tn Fuel and Water Supply Th« most Satisfactory. ReUabln. and linonomlciil Power fur Printer*, C»rp«nterH, Wheel* wrightN, Farmer*, and for all titnull manufacturing purposed. Stsnd tor Catalogue. SHIPMA N ENGINE CO. 296 Summe r St. - - - BOSTON . BUY THE SICKHEADflCHB WINDMILL Hoiltlrel y oare d thes e Littl e PIIIH . They &l*o relieve Dis-I trrsB I ronj Dyspep§U,Indigestion audTooHearty Eating. K perfect remedy for Diazuiesa,Nau»ea .Drowsinem, B&d Taste in the Mouth, Oo»t*d [Tongue,Pain in the Hide. TOKl'ID LIVEK. They rejruiatft the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Pric e 25 CJeata t CASTES MEDICI1TE CO., NEWYOSK. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.] »0SSriPT1OV ft'llKO witliout mMlcine. Writ*, Witt p, THK SCANLUNAVIAN CO., liuclcy lord,Colo. If Httlie>< l with ) s o i e e y e s , U S J ) Thompson'sEy e Wats; the thrones . Thank s bo unt o Go d who giveth us tins victory!" a gread multitud e of redeeme. l spirits would cry. Myriad s c»t' voices comin g int o th e harmony , and th e ono hundre d and lurt y an d four thousan d breakin g forth int o ono acclamation . Stop tha t loud singing! Stop ! Oh no, the y canno t hea r me. You migh t ns well try to drown tin : thunde r of tho sky, or beat back th e roa r of tho sea, for every soul in heaven ha s resolved to do its own singing. Alas! tha t we Bhould have trie d on eart h tha t whic i the y canno t do in heaven , and , instea d of joinin g all our voices in th e praise of th e Most High God delegwing p'r - hap s to uaconsecrate d men an d women thi s mast solemn aTuTTnos t ('.i»TigHt7u T service. I want to ro\is e you to a unanimit y in Christia n song tha t has never yet been exhibited . Come , now! cle your throat s an d yet read y for tl. , duty , or you will never hea r th e en d of this. I never shall forget hearin g a Frenchma n sing th e "Marseillaise ' on the Champ s Klysees, Paris , just before the battl e of Sedan , in 1ST0. I never saw such enthusias m before or since. As he sang tha t nationa l air, oh ! how th e Frenchme n shouted ! Have 3-ou ever in an hnglish a^semb. - age hear d a ban d play "Go d Save th e Queen? " If you have, you uno w some - thing " abou t th e enthusias m of a Na - tiona l air Now, I teil you tha t thes e songs we sing Sabbat h hy Sabbat h are the nationa l airs of Jesus Chris t an d of th e kingdo m of heaven , an d if you do no t learn to sing the m here , how do i you ever expect to sing th e song" of 1 Mo?e s and th e Lamb ? I should no t be surprised at all if some of th e best anthem s of heaven were mad o up of tom e of th e be>t songs of earth . May *5od increas e our reverenc e for Chris - tia n psalmody , an d keep us from disgracin g it by ou r indifferenc e an d frivolity. When Cromwel l s arm y went int o battle , he stood at th e hea d of the m on e day, an d gave out th e Ion g-metr e doxolc^jy t o t h e tun e of fh e "Old Hundredth, " an d tha t great host , compan y by company , regimen t by rtgiment , battalio n by battalion , joined in th e doxology: RUPTURE JV»ii ITP cure. Rymnil. Uniiktivii. Addrexn Dr. W . S , UK K. ttox S. M i m h v i l l e, N.T . GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. Possesses fpreat stretiKth and durability, Is absolutely self governing witu fxiHitive brwak and will do miiro biitistiictory duty thtiu any other mill niiide. Hydraulic ap|iUaiici»N of every description carried In Ktock. Writn for r;',t;il(it;un and thU mill Ixtoro pur« hutting. TOLEDO, MERRELL WPG CO. 0H!0 . WASHINGTON t t f ti MM ' G till ' I SPIKI to the State Board of Tnule. SKoAf TWTel-nHlt,b .tora uue KIODER'S PASTILLES, r p OPIUM Co., C k a r U t l o w a . i l u *. • OKKHI1K DISKtS K <iVARANTF«n ( T * r " U h o ut i,«in. TKIir, TKKATMINT IKK' II. L. KKAIVK, NtTRKTiUY B U I - , MI << K K A I, S I ' K | N < . \ 1\ O >• MEN TO TRAVEL. W« pttf • Mm « W B J • fc'iO to 1100 a month andexpensea CONE & WELLINGTON. Madison, WU. attrieA cah ethaepye r eBvOeWr KANSASIARMS will_be„_ .&.g_alii. Largest crops ever raised. Buyn/ann. T)o«cHprTvo R HA *fJ*I WK()KK AOVLK'KKSL .SAHRoHOBL nO SAKTNADL \OTC OUNECF'K SFIu.TIiNtUn-i U^* n« On rBLC TI1 J!-><0"O>" »t.« tlWme ohnal»rUe aFnIdF T2Y5 Y»*AoRniD Saf fPlilEavNvu DiAliKYt. BXAld'EdKrUou C.N. SKWCOMB. DAVBMPorr, low*. 2OO twtlnionldli rLOOM. I PQ NOT. I DOI IM> NOT tUT 1 nm the ••l j rf l u b le liiui suivek"- , ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ful, anil injr business is \j fot,|iu!ilu' i>i»n«>voiri^n :\t a fair profU on pfrfrctly sound ond honorahl methods. Send small hptt)»i of urin« with hlttory of your i-Axe, I will dtTiil full parf tculftrs of yo>ir <4(se» v free. Dr. T, N. Crowley, Terre llttute, Ind. FAMILY SCALE. I>r. S n y i w 's KWner Balsam ooras Ennraiia r"or""ciTonli»ir anT t««iimoni»li ndilr«M, with »™^vf- Dr. O W. F. SNVDKR, Mcvicker's Theatre, Chicago, lu. ' by all Druggists. Pric e $1.00. alsam x BED WETTING. ) HAY FEVERCURED & ASTHMA TO STAY CURE3. .. _.. . the name and &ddress ofivwy sufferer in the U.S . and Canada. Address Thii ii leKi ihtn the cost to miQuftctare by »nj atb«r ocneern. AU K»1*« «re finely fint«hed with Venailion %o<X GoliJ. Surd B«a.-tDKn, Drill B u m, »nil packed to (iofle box** j 'eOO-lb . Platform Scale on Rollers fer $15. 1,000-lb. PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS , CoparityJn> m ^ Ib. to lfiOOlbs., $ize 17xt6, ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. V.retj Farrarr can afford a Scti.m cow they omn b«had at •olo w n'pTicc. 8nve mocry and bur the b*ii, AII our Boalat am L. S. HUndar<1 and felly Warra«t*d. Buy the b«it aad tare moaey. Bend for free Lithograph*! Clroular.' E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND . lPurbtnetlsa.i ce. ar(d *ir,- cSumlaarll prneeB««»<p!Ss-. pDeor yiloieu r9 4ow4n. mproinnteiyn pj.tr Minatiknug for other*. iiiuM rni^M. •K««on•d 2-«»t ^—m ps fTo ry o paeta -l osfemtt i.nogl ype, eiudx, Ac. K. IKUSkV *lO.,«Beri4«B,C«m». I EWIS'98" LYE S3 PRINTING PRESS PraiwOod from whom all blessings flow, J'r.iiso him nil creature here below: l'rui>t; Him iibove, ye he«v nly host l'r;iLse Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. And while the y sang, the y marched , and while the y marched , the y fought , an d while the y fought the y got th a victory. O men and women of Jesus Christ , let us> go iulo all our conflict s Ringin g the praises of iiod, and then , , instea d of falling back, as we often do, from defeat to defeat , we will be j marchin g on from victory to victory, I (ilory to th e Fathe r and to th e Son ! And to the" Hol y Cftiost, as it was in th e beginning , is now and ever shall be, ' world withou t end . Amen. I ACT (PATKNTKD) The sfrrmatHt Rnd xnirext Ly« rnndc VVill make the br*l perfunicd llnrtl Soar in 30 minutea \rilhnut hdilivQ. It i» th« best for softening wnter, cleansing v:tsio piI>IP, disinrotiting1 sinks, I'hwt'N, wHslilntf biittles, paints, tires, etc. PENNA.SALTM'PGCO . Gen. Atfts., Phila., Pa. • Mi, t r r i t l i r r, r t f i ir .Toru< d c r n, U l i c n s l i a i i I I ' o i m' t o t n t ' f ' .' He san^i t to th-. ' tnn e of "Dundee. " and everybody in bc>>t!an d know* Skirt s with pipe d pore s ar a scon in numbers . Man y have a tfore I seam dirc<^tl y up th • front . All fullness ;it Ih e wai^t is diHr-eii'-e d with, an d th e very littl e necessitate d at th e extrem e back 's ARE YOU A FARMER? If BO you are one from choic e and can tell whethe r farmin g as an investmen t pays. Do you make it pay? Have you first-cla"s tools, fixtures, etc. ? You say yes, but you are wrong if you have no scales. I You should havo one, and by sending a postal card you can get full informatio n from JONES OF BIHGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ScitNTlflC PRINCIPLB AND GROUND WITH THE MOS T WWTt TbR CATALOGUE^COLOa CARD AMD № & JAS.EPATTON:&CQ *> AILWAUKEE.W1S H •\ I • » • ' •v ' * . ! ; <f ENJOY® Both the method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches aud fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mo><t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAhl FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki NEW YORK. N.Y DINAH MULOCK CRAIK. FIGURES TO PROVE IT. "German Syrup We have selected two or Croup. three liribs from letters freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. ED. h. WILLITS, of Mrs. JAS.W. KIRK, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters1 College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with iny little daughlt. It is simply mi- ter, and find it an intaculous. valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's German Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of childhood, whooping rough, croup, diphtheria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs, (y) Be on guard against imitations of Pearlinc. When they are not dangerous, they are worthless. They are usually both. Pear line does what nothing else can. It saves labor in washing", and insures safety to what is washed. It is cheap, thorough, and reliable, Nothing else will'' do as well;" it is^ust as well to have nothing else. Never poddled. 2«H .TAMES PV17R.N.V The Soap for Hard Water is Len ox. The Humanize of ihn lATt> ot th» Author »f "Juhu Malllui." I wad walking alon# Koi^vnt stre 't this morning when thuro wan pointed out to meayouiitf woman. 'J'htn'o was nothing about hor manner, Urea* or appearance to attract one's attention, and yet her life holds one of the prettiewt little stories on record. Many yoarrf «iyo there were united in marriage a fur-famed authoress and the man she loved. The man was a enpple, but tbo eouple lived an idyllio life not fin1 from London town. One day the literary woman heard, quito incidentally, that a baby had been found on a stone tit the cross roads; that it had been taken to tho town hall, and that all the gentry about were yoing to look at it because it was suc'h a sweet little child. So, following1 the example of her neighbors, she went, too. Looking up into the sweet, sympathetic face of the famed authoress the little lady smiled and put out its wee hands. The woman could not resist HUB, KO she determined to take the child for her very own. Quickly it was wrap]iud up ami then it became her baby. Devi ^il to it, she was yet determined, as it yrew older it should never have its heart hurt by bein»j told the story of its birth and adoption. So, as soon as tho little irivl was able to understand it, it was lovingly whispered to her that she had been found on the largo stone which stood in the center of the hall and which always was decorated with flowers, and that (jod had put her there that her mother might find her. As soon as H)IO grew old enough, it became h e r daily duty to cut tho flowers and arrange them to make beautiful this great rock that had been dug up from the cross roads and brought there. To her it represented the place where tho hands of the angels had rested when they laid her down. Curiously enough, this child became very proud of tho way in which she had reached the dear mother, .wht> eared for her as lovingly and as tenderly as if >he wan of her own flesh and blood. Her birthday was the day oh which she was found, and when the tenth one came around, and fi child's party VHH given he?1, she was heard asking ono liUle girl, "How old are you?" The otUer one answered, "1 was born nine years ago." " U " answered tho naby, "you were hoi n like other children, but I am bettev than that; 1 was found just where Cot, had placed me." Tho childish prido "VWIH as amusing as it was pathetic. The years have gone by, the eyes of the good mother are closed forever to the sights of tho world; but the child she eared for Hvea in the great town of London, and remembers. The child was the young woman I saw on Regent street this morning. Tho uthoress!' She was Dinah Mulock Craik, author of "John Halifax. (Jentleman."—l-^*- don Letter. THE TEST. Stundlujc Itefore a Whnnlb*rrow mid Ilofor< » I'tninoii. Three or four of us on tho car woro talking about (ieneral Sherman's death, says a writer in the X. Y. Clipper, and as might havo been expected one of the group modestly ati- -ffl444,-od-tha-t 4u> w as w Iik th«--Uummtudgeneral on his famous march to the sea. 'J hero was a woman, in the seat ahead, surrounded by bundles and baskets and evidently going somewhere on a visit. The war tal^c HODII .stirred her up and she turned to the veteran and "W'I *e you ri^ht in tho battlo?1' ••Win*"- "1 >ci((l men all around?" "Yosm." "Wounded crying lor vtitor:'" •Tes'in." "1'Oinbshclls and cannon balls falling around you like hail?" • • V e s ' m . - ' • 'And you didn't run?" "N'o'm, 1 shou.d hope not, " he mo 1- | esily replied. j •Mood I'.^iit thMM and never £ot. seart, eh" j ••Ye.-.'m.:> "Well now, I don't believe it!" sh* ] exclaimed. "It ain't human natur'. It ain't aceonlin' to things.'' "1 hope you do not doubt, my wo -d, madam?" '•Yes I do," she sharply replied. ••[ don't believe you have yot any more nerve than my S_am has, and Sam can't, "stand the test, " ••'1 hen ynii have a lest?" "Yes 1 have. You just ffet o'T at Seotidile. where 1 am fjoinjr. to stop. There'll lie a wheelbarrow somewhere j a round th»ve, and you just stand' oh* j nixHit thirty feet and let mo bear down on you with it. If you don't jump or dodi,To or elimb a, telegraph pole, Til tfive in that you are the bravest man I ever saw." "I—I'm afraid I haven't time," ho *ta.mmered. •'I knew you wouldn't have," sho dryly replied. "They never do. They talk about bombshells and dead moa and slaughter pens, and make out that they churned up to the roaring1 cannon, but the moment I talk wheelbarrow | they knuckle. You needn't say no ! more. You've wilted." i And he hadn't another word to utter. A cTrtnihnnther, mother nml daughter, , nil living in the same honso in New York, ilied rocMitly. Ami. strange to any, thov duul net ot a contairiou* disease, but from ', muscuiar rheumatism. Great Britain h u 58,000 women trade unionist*. • During 1890 there were built In the United States 8,500 churches. Each of the four cablet upon which the Brooklyn bridge rents has a capacity of 12,000 tons. According to Jewish estimates, the number of Jewa in NBW York City in now between 80,000 and 100,000. An electric swing suggested fur the World's Fair will carry twenty-four people void swing a di»tauce of Ul>0 feet. It has been estimated recently by a shoe man that the pvoplu of the United btuteg spend $450,000,000 auuually for bhoes. The census men found in the United States 14,05ti,750 horses, 2,a»6,532 mules, ie,019,5»l cows, 8ti,«75,<148 oxen and cattle, 43,431,136 sheep 50,625,106 swine. The great "Hoo" canal accumulates a trade far in excels of that which passes through the Suez canal. Some idea of its immensity cau be gathered from the fact that clobing a lock for three days caused to shippers a loss of more than $1,000,000. The fair building at Chicago is to have a Bteel chimuey 250 feet high. It is calculated to weigh,built up with fire brick and tile, K50 tons, against a weight of 700 tons for a similar brick chimney. It cun also be built quicker, ami its co^t is about bixty per cent of a brick construction. The rate of travel of thunder storms has been studied by Herr Behrourook from the record of 197 such storms in Russia in 18«8i. Tha velocity is found to have varied from thirteen to rJfty miles an hour, with a mean of 28.6 miles an hour in the hot season and increasing to thirty-two miles an hour in the cold season. . The record for speed by a railroad train was broken a few days ago, it is said, on the Bound Urook railroad, between Neshaminy Falls and Langhorne, Penn. Engine No. 206, drawing two ordinary coaches and a heavy private car of one of the officers, succeeded in running a mile in !3'J 4-5 seconds, live miles in 3 minutes 26 8-5 seconds, aud ten miles iu 7 minutes 12 seconds. , SO SAYS SCIENCE. Dr. Brown-Sequard says pressing in the neighborhood of the ear or right in front of the ear may stop coughing. The salt sea that once covered what is now the Yuma desert bore oysters fourteen inches in diameter, according to their shells. • Major's Cement Repairs Krnken Articles Luc and 25c. Major's Leather and Kubber Ceujeut lie. How very ievr people there are who have enough sense lo refuse to eat and drink that which they know is not good fur them. How to IVlake tnouey. 1 read what Mr. Junes suld about making Wi per month. I can beat tliat. 1 sent fc> to H. K. Delno & Co.. of Columbus, O., mid received a tine plating machine, It plates on all kinds of jnetiil with gold, silver or nickel. I made ft! the first day plutinp table ware and Jewelry; t'M tlm first week. My schhol-ruiite makes 5 to *l-r> per day selling plates. Any one can get circulars by writing the above firm. A READER. How an oM biicbolor shrugs ills shoulders at the word ''pupii;" liow un old mu.id mourns tit the bound of "mummu." Artistic Advertlklng. Undoubtedly the Ivory Soap people desorvo credit tor the b*5-?t grude of illustrations now being used for advertising purpose-,. The series ot fu-U pago drawings which Imve bt>eu appearing on the lust page of tho Century represent some of the most capable book ind 'masa/.iue artists in the country. The scries must have cost no small liu'ure. A.s yet the "way up," artists do not sign the work they do ior\fidvi'rti> ers, but I apprehend that it will'liot be long ore we shall s-e in the advortistng columns BU-CU JUUIH s aa__liecm{e \V11art<>11 ides K d w s i r d s , K. W. K c i n b c. e t c . Si t h e s e b r i n g t o t h e i r \vi>rk. b e s i d e s m e r e moi'kiui)ii'iil s k i l l , a t r i i ' n i ' d U n a n l i u i t i o n and iiii ur.iistii' c o n c e p t ii'ti^of t h i n g s , T h e s e q u a l i t i e s , w h n n u ^ e d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , I ' m i i i n m u l s> •;( r«"t* i y l e s s i n t e r e s t t h a n w h e n i i . n l in t h e o r d i n a r y l i t e r a r y w a y , — P r i n t e r ' s 1 itJ>, A u g u s t . 11) 1.-91. A m a n ' s w i f e I s h i s c - n s . - i c u •«•: s o l u r : :i> t h i n k s e v e r y i lii: u: l i e d o r s s ; s r i g h t , l i e s n o t c j n o v s e f o r h s w r o n g d o i n g . bs po<>ifinn tn e v i r v American School uf T l MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY- 1S91, h m i l t n r ( BISS/A/SSS . yotm>; men .in.l women r cn^e. t»\c muney au.l i.1cui h, I i - W K I . L , l ' r r i 1 ' r,.»:e V»-*'L|1I H " > l n t s > . [ ^ n h l l u ^ i ( > I-n>:itt n a n i l ? K. M'KNk t.K. Sec'y. Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by v.\e State. ' Authorized Capital $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 . Conducted by a Full Staff of Physicians, three of whom are noted German specialists. FOR THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT OF ALL CHROMIC DISEASES. Ample Facilities for Room and Board. Bach D)MMU» twmt«<! by * PhyMrtan, who tnakee Ita specialty; five of our *t«ff receiving their etfuoa* tion and experience in Kurope, where a D«ocM>r must fltudr $evtnyt%n lunteari of three an berft. If a*aio tod with tiatarrh. Conrwmpflnn. Asthmn or any Luna TrtxibU, COHMIU our Sp«»rla!i*t. Onr tr«at* inentol Stomach, Livtr, Unart auU Kidney TrouUu JUa> no equal. Rheumatism, Goitre, Tapt Worm and all SkinDit- *a*t* treated. Our German F t e and Ear Special!*! h a i cared tnanfcaies when proiunmcfHl Irn^irablo. Our treatmerit for yyiU-fiuM, Punili/.**.' nnd ^Trr Troubles husiuct witli wnmiorful mivesi. Dellcat* Ittoeawis of V.i>n or Womrn hare tpeclal prOTi&lou mad*1 li.>r their traatiucrt. Strictest privacy maintained and all toniniunio*» CONSULTATION FREE. If afiltct«d with any disease addres* In any lanjraa^o ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 Slate Street, Chicago. A i a d 7 writest "My do* la health? th«mk» lo bpnttU Pkieul Dog Cakei." Most men aud women become maudlin in moonlight. L e a r o Shorthand by mull and get footl Ui Write Ctiaffee'* Culleije, UUWUKU, a, y. It Is not difficult to know. The greatest task is to act. •' H a n s o n ' s JUii*ji: v < n u > u l T r . " Wurrunti-d t o cure, o r money refunded. Ask your drujcuist f o r it. J'rii-f !•'• <•<•''t*. There Is onu sort of Ignorance that become* wouicu: ijtnoruncti of men. ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo. Ohio, sayt: "Hall's CaUrrh Cure BAvtd my life." Write him for particulars Bold by Druggibio, 75c. Men pray for more things that thuy do not d than fur things they do uued. FITS.—AH Kit*stopped fre« by Da. № l t t e r Nu^'ltutt^.•r HrBt<lay"»use, Marre'*. 'J'rfKtlwe anh jci.CJU trial ^ottle free to BoDdtoUr. Kllue.'J^I Arch It. , I-lmi t t\m mirube r uf your Becrcta and you limit ihu ijunibcr of your troubles . T h e i n i i i i o f d i - h f l n y ' t i s s a i d , l ' r t ' s r i u r i t h e ^ r c i i ( . i ' » c ciiai ? e ' e r H I M ' Q , O f t l u t t n i i i k u l y I ' a i l f d j s w f l l i1 Why duh't he use Cuutlue. We havo notice d tha t the boys who, are t to "ru t up" ure ulwaya iuvited when ther e is a party . Wiien Baby n i sick, we g%v her Caatorla, When ih« wus a Child, the cried for Caatorla, When she became Mias, ihe clung to Cwtorla, When ih* had Children ahegiv* Ui*m Caatoxia. v LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO 50T GBIP K NOB KICK! * bur« curt tot S I C K H E A 1 > AC1IIC, lmp»lr»d iligenUoK.COnitU pktion, torpid g l a n d s. They ITOUM »il»l orga.ni, remove ntuKL_dli< cinevi, 61»gif»] tflect on Kld» ^j %^ -^^^^^^ neyBftnd Dluddcr. Conquer £* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Dllioaa n e r v o us dl»- ^% ^% ^ ^ B ^ ^. orders. Establish natural DAILY ACTIUM. blBo«o»d».u tPify complexio n by The dot* li nlct-ljr »tiju»ted to tuIteMc, aion«pllleaa neTer be too much. Each vi»l conUlni 42, f »rnej In veal pocket, like leid pencil, l i u a i u e as luun'n treat convenience. Taken easier than n«ir. Sold everywhere. All gtuuioe goodt be«r''Cre*c«iit". 8«ad 8-eec t itamp. You get 32 pag« book with tampla, DR. HARTER MEDICIN E CO., St. Louil. I U It la said tha t a cross, competen t woman Is the best to live with for a life thu( \ The nii'ost women in th e world sei'm to bo those who are most persistuiul y mistreat - ed. When a wnman is vory fond of her husband , you wiiriirid itf niDst c;isos tha t lie is eithe r ornor y or uxly. THE NEW WEBSTER WEBSTER' S INTERNATIONA L Oo oo LJ SUCCESSO R O J V l ' * i l T u N A « R I l ) C l E D. He-editt- d »nd lie*et from i.'nvfrti i 'ovur. A GRAND INVESTP-IEr^ T lur every i unuly and ^ciiu.1. *" Work of revision occupied ovr-r J') yrnrs. Mure than lui) editorial luLcre.'-A t-irij.luyed. Critical examination invited. Get the Best. Sold Ly all Booksellors. r.mnrihlt 1'rve. CAUTION is needed \-\ puri'lia«injj a dictionury, as photogravl'iii i >]>ririt-* c t n:i u\-si > leto and comparatively worthless edition of Webster are being t:ur'r.eted under variuaa names and often by tni^ri'pr-'stMitatii'n. Tho International bears tuoimpriut nf O. & C. M E R R I AM & CO-.l^ublialiers, Sprlngrlf Id, MttMa. , \ . S. A. W. N , U. . D.—9—3!' writing: to Advertisers pioase u»t »fln«aw the adTsrUscmant ; in thin J'aner . XIV 1\IIIVXJT I suffered severely with face neuralgia, but in 15 minute s after application of ST. JACOBS OI L was asleep; have not been trouble d with it since. No retur n since 1882. F . B. ADAMS , Perry, Mo. fc "ALL RIGHT I ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT." PISO'S REMED Y FOB CATARRH.-Best . Ea.si,'st to use. Cheapest , licliuf \H imtneduie . A cure is certain , tot Cold In the Hra d it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment , of which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. 1'rice, WV. Sold by drutryists or sont by IIKUI . Address, E. T. HAZKI.TINK . WaiTen. Pa. Q WITH TH E GEOGRAPH Y OF THE/COUNTBY , WILL OBTAU MUO H VALUABLE INFOBMATIO N FRO M A STT(JDY OF THI S MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including : mai n lines, branche s an d extension s East an d TO eat of th e Missour i River. The Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , Peoria , La Salle, Moline , Roc k Island , in ILLINOIS—Daveaport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , Oekaloosa , Des Moinas , Winterset , Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA-Min'-eapoli s an d St. Paul , in MINNESOTA-Watertowt l Bncl Sioux Palls, in D4K OTA—Cameron , St Joseph , an d Ki'^nsaa City, la MISSOUM-^mah&.T^^ ^ enworth , Horton , Topeka , Hutchinson , Wichita , Believille, Abilene, Dodgr e City, CaldweU , in KANSAS-Kingrflsher , El Reno , in th e INDIA H TERRI - TORY-Denver , Colorad o Spring * an d Pueblo , in COLORADO . Traverse s new area s of rich farmin g an d grazing: lands , affordin g the best facilities of Intercommunicatio n to all town s an d citie s east an d west, northwes t an d of Chicagro , an d to Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seaports . MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading: all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CBICAOO and DES MOINES , COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH . Througrh Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Otrden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Maaitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. - VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chicagr o and Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , tnaking r close connection s for all point s Nort h and Northwest . FRE E R©- cliningfChai r Car s to and from Kansa s City. Tho Favorit e Line to Pipestone , Watertown , Sioux Falls, an d the Summe r Resort a an d Hunting : an d Fishin g Ground s of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . THE SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilities t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayette , an d Counci l Bluffs, St* Joseph , Atchiaoti , Leavenworth , Kansa s City, Minnoapolis , an d St. Pau L ForTiokens , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y to anyTicl£*| Office in the United Stages or Cane-da, or address &. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Utttrtl lUnazez. CHICAGO. I L U (fen'l Ticket + Put Affff* [ • » • • • ' .......JBi.il V_, Neighborhood news, gathered by our of hustling Correspoudeuts* TYRONE. Joe McKeon is attending school nt the Feu ton Union. H. M. Faruham started hist Monday to attend school at Ann Arbor. Miss Lottie Lnmb will teach in| the Cornell district the coming winter. Mrs. J. Palmer, of Huron Co., is visiting at her brother's, Mr. A. C Preston. J. E. Farnham will teach the •winter term of school in the Wolverton district. IOSCO. George Kirkland is reported on the sick list. Mac, youngest son of J. H. Smith is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, King visited 33enona Backus' people of Dansville last week. The Ladle's Working Circle meets this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Titmus. Old Mrs. Stowe visited her daughter, Mrs. James Gray, of White Oak, last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Vaugor.der went to Pontiac to visit her father who is an inmate of the asylum there, this week Wednesday. Rev. M. K, Saigeon organized a young people's endeavor society at Iosco M. P. church last Tuesday night, meeting this week Wednesday evening. No new cases of whooping cough. Many are feeling rejoiced to think they are nearly done with the dreaded disease. L. Waterworth is very bad yet with the disease. tracted directly from the sick person, but from the discharges frora the bowels of the sick person; these should always be , disinfected. The chief source of dun^er is believed to lie drinking: water contaminated by learbing from privios etc. All pected water should be boiled. Measles is a dangerous disease, hence it is a "disea>e oustothe public health,'1 nnler 1 lie laws in Michigan, and the observance of the following precautions is of importance. Every person known to bo sick with measles should be promptly and thoroughly isolated from the public; no more persons than are iirtually necessary should have i-hame- of or visit the patient, and they should be restricted in their intercourse with other persons. Plain and •distinct notices shouM he placed upon the premises or house in which there is a person sick with measles. Householders and physicians must immediately >zive notice of th« fir>t case and of every case of measles to the health officer or to the president,or clerk of the local board of health. This is required by law. The law requires householders and physicsans to notify the health officer: president, or clerk of the local board of health, of the first case and of every case of these diseases. The penalty for violation of this law may be as much as one hundred dollars. Unless the local board of health orders otherwise, whoever violates the orders of the health offm* is liable to a fine, and to imprisonment if the tine is not paid. NY lien the death of a person who has died from scarlet fever, dipttipria, or small-pox is announced in print, the notice should state ihe cause as "from scarlet fever," dipthpria, oi small-pox, as the1 case may t*1, to prevent attendance at the funeral or visits to the house by persons liable to take the disease. (Too latf for hist wook.) Mr. Grant Smith is reported on the sick list. r- Mr. and Mrs. Walta^Gorton attended the convention last Sunday at Parker's Corners, Mrs. I\ L. Peterson and son, Gail, started last Tuesday morning for Petoskey, to visit friends and relatives there. Mr. Morris Topping, of Plainfield, and his niece, Miss Ola Purdy were the guests of Mr. Ebb Smith last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, of Marion, visited at Mr. Mark Allison's last Sunday, Miss Maud Allison accompanied them home for a visit. The S. S. convention held at Parker's Corners last Sunday was quite interesting. A number of people from abroad were in attendance among them, county Pres. C. D. Austin and wife, of Howell, Vice Pres. G. W. Sykes, of Pinckney, Sec. H. E. .Reed, of Marion, and son, Harry, G. L. Adams, editor of the Review, of Fowlerville, and T. P. Stowe, of Howell. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Mr. Eugene .Allison..was elected, Pres., Mr. C. H. Hill, Vice Pres., Sec. and Treas., Mrs. Geo. Wright. '•>•':' Contagions Diseases. We clip the following from the leaflets issued by the State Board of Health. It should be read by all. If you wish a copy of the wLole of the leaflets send to the Sec. State Board of Health at Lansing: In Michigan, diptheria and scarlet fever are the most dangerous contagious diseases, as that term is usually understood;-'the most dangerous communicable diseases, named in the order of their importance as causes of deaths, are consumption, diptberia, pneumonia, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, whooping-cough, measles and small-pox. Typhoid fever. Unlike typhus iever, typhoid fever is not often con- T. mm & co., of Pinckney Full Roller Flouring; Mills. We make a specialty of the finest grades of Hour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKAYIE AT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always on Hand. By recent additions U> our mill we are prepared to furnish as good a srrade of Hour as CAN BE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. GRIMES * CO. I have just recieved new stock of Millinery goods, and can be found at my old place of business over Barnard & Campbell's store. ?Iy Stock ef T R I M M E D H A T S , Pattern Hats, Bonnets, Veiling, etc. is complete. My goods are all fresh and of the latest styles. You an1 respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. MISS G.L MARTIN. Been, IFvuccliased. KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of liowell, ©Mlffif! PH O T . A T K O K D K K . - S U t f o f M i i - l n ^ a i i . C o u n t y o f l . i v i u n ' s t f i i i . f S . A t :i s e s s i o n o f I h e 1 ' r u h u U ' C o u r t f u r e i i u l l m u i t y , h e l d a t t h e I ' r o l u i U 1 O f i k e i n l l i e V i l l a ^ u o f l l o u v l l , ( i u \ W < l i i e s > i l ; i y t h r i l i l i d a y o f S i ' p H n i l i e r i n t h < ' y t ' a r o i u 1 t h o u - ; i m l I ' i i j h t l e i l a m i n i i u ' i y - o n t 1 . I ' l v s e n t . C h a r U s 1 M > 1 I - , . T u i l ^ i 1 o f I ' r u l u t t t ' . I n 1 h e m a t t e r o f t i n . 1 o s - U u f L l t ' Y A . M A N X , ] V i T a . < e i l . O n r P i u l i i i s i a m i l i l i t i L ; tlit> p i ' t i t i o n , ( l u l v v c r i t ' u ' i l , o f i l i i r l t i w S . . M a n t i . j i n i y i i i i , ' t l i K t . H c t T f j i i i i i t i s t r n - i i i e n t n o w o n iil»< i n t h i s C o u r t , j u i n n i r t i n ^ t o I n 1 t i n 1 liit-t w i l l n n 1 1 t i ' s t i i n i o i n o f s a i d ( t f t v i i s p i l , m a y b e H f l m i t t i ' d t o j u n U a i i ' . T l i c r t ' i i p n i i . i t i:-> o n i r r i ' i i t h a t , S a t u r d a y . D i e !5<l d a y o f ( ( r i u l i i T i i c M , a t I u ' c l o r k i n t i n - a t t i T i i o o n . he1 a s M ^ ' n r d f u r t h e j i e u i i n i ; o f t » a i d | i i ' t i t i n n , a n d t l i a t t h e h e i r s iif l a w o f • • a i d d w e a . ^ - d , : t n * I a l l o t l i e e p e r s o n ^ i i i l c i ' e s l i d i i \ H a i d i v l a l o , a i e r e i | U i i e d I D a p p e u r a t a s e s s i o n o f - a i i i ( ' o n r ' l . t h e n I n l i e l i u l d e n » t t h e I ' r o l i i i l e O l l l e e . i l l I h e \ ' i l h l i , ' i 1 o f H o w e l l , a n d s h o w c h i i M 1 . i t a n y I t n ' c e l i e . w h y t l i e p v a y e r o f t h e p e t i t i o n e r H l i m i l d n<>t I n ' g r a n t e d , A n d i t i s I ' m t i l e r o r d t ' r t ' d t h a t s i i i d p e t i t i n i i e t l i i v e n u t i i ' i 1 | n ( l i e p i ' i ' 4 n i i > . i u t e r ' e s l c i i i n s a i d r o t a t e o f t h e p e l l d c n e j o i ' - a i ' l p e ] . 1 ! i o is. ; m d I l i e h e a v i n g t l i e r e n l , l>> i a n - i n y a ei i] iv 111 I h i - i i r d c i t o l i e ] > u l i - l i > l i e i l i l l i h e • I ' j l i i • k111'\- l M s l ' . v l i I I , " a n e w s p a p e r p r i u t e i l a n d e i i v n l a ' ^ d i s ^ a i d . v o u n t y . t l i r ' e e - u e e e . s - H i i e w ( - c k - - [ i r e v i i i u - I n s a i d d a y o f h e a r i n g { A t l ' t l e r o p y . C H A U L K S i IS1J HJ !< K. . l u d ^ e n f [ ' r o l - a t e . See Here!- Wewill bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. Apunpblrtof information «Qd»t>- «tr»ct of the l»w», (bowing Uow to 0bU)n P&UnU, Caveat i, Trmda/ umi f NN A, CO Broadway, New York. Wf HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever before of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you because we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low prices. Remember, wo always keep on hand a full line of Mens', Boys', and Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I remain Yours Truly, F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. LOOK! SEE!! The celebrated H. S. ROBINSON & OO's. Boots and. ©lioes, once more to be found in at THOMPSON & JOHNSON'S. til; ! • . ; • • 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 October 01, 1891 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/863e16c8dfb3b14ba73545a092e16ca6.pdf 59cad40ba378ad920d7152e50832db6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 1,1903. No. 40 + *A^A^A**A**.AMt.A*.A*.A*.A*.AA<L.A*.A*.A*.A*.A*,A*l,Al*,. atvu. *ee OUT \Vtv* O^ bocfca. c F. A. SIGLER Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. - MICHIGANOur Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing our orders early und assure you ol wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Jloliday goods; Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. If I t s N e w W e H a v e It. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second \roor west of Hotel Kellogg. (Formerly National Hotel.) Do You Like a Good Bed? o 2 CL ? •a c (8 tr> a 3 8 2. o en P> o YtUritei. The S u r p r i s e Spring Bed Is the beat in the market, regardlew of Ihe price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee* to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED GO,, Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich LOCAL NEWS. Ed Farman shipped a car of poultry to New York this week. Do not forget the lecture course— every number a good one. Some from here took in a dance at Gregory Friday evening last. Paul and Norma Curlet of Dexter, visited relatives here the past week. W. H. Crofoot was in Ann Arbor and Saline the last of last week on business. Mrs. F. L, Andrews has been visit- IngTTetatiyes in Detroit ana-Wayne county the past week. Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell was the guest of her mother Mrs. Frank Moran, the past week. Prof. Miller spent Saturday, Sun day and Monday in Battle Greek. Mrs. Kennedy had charge of the High school Monday morning. The Detroit Journal is now installing a new quadruple press. It willcost $80,000 and will print, fold, paste and count 800 papers a minute. Last Wednesday evening the tea at the house of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mixon was well attended and all enjoyed themselves, The society cleared ovei $11. There will be a dance at the Caverly House tomorrow, Friday evening. Good music and a general good time is promised, Dance 50 cents, Oyster supper, 25 cents. Everybody invited. Beulab Word en began teaching her first term of school last week in Green Oak, in the same district where her fathei, W. J. Wcrden, began his first term 30 years ago. The coincidence is rather remarkable.—Fowlerville Review. Mrs. Henry Slover of Parshallville is at the sanitariam for treatment. Her husband came with her last week and spent several days. The sanitarium is full most of the time and many whowould come have to wait for room. Stoves Stoves The largest stock ever kept in Pinckney S o f f a n d Hard C o a l H e a t e r s , C o o k s a n d S t e e l R a n g e s , A i r T i g h t s a n d OH S t o v e s . Prices are as low as last year. You can save money by seeing us before buying. S t o v e P i p e , E l b o w s , OH C l o t h s , Z i n c s , E t c . , In the Latest Patterns* Calf and See Our Soft Coal ALL LARGE LUMPS NO FIRE STUFF PRICES REASONABLE .•nM(n««ii>>iii.>n<i^«(M.m<H.iMninini«HAiii^Mi Insist on having Red Star Kerosene ani Gasoline at , XtK^SON'S HARDWARE. OUR LECTURE COURSE Alter a great deal of trouble and careful investigation, the lecture coarse committee have secured a list of excellent entertainments for the coming season, which opens Nov. 6. The following is the list with dates: Gearhart, lecture, Nov. 6. New South Jubilee Co, Nov. 25.) Crowle, lecture, Dec. 17. Sterling Opera Co., Jan. 28. Bingham, humorist, Feb. 2. Comedy Co., March 3. The entertainments are as good as have ever been in the county and is diversified enough to please everyone and as they are all high class you can not afford to miss one. There are sii of them and at the low price of $1 tor the season, tickets should sell rapidly. Do not wait until the last moment to decide, but give the committee encouragement by buying your tickets early. There will be season tickets at $1 for adults; season tickets for 50 cents for children under 12 years; and single admission tickets at 35 cents, reserved seat 25 ceDts. Tickets on sale at Sigler's drug store. Reserved seats sale opens Saturday morning, Oct. 3, at the same place. This Season We are showing a larger line of Fall and Winter Good* than ever before. New and elegant lines of Zibilinee, Cheviots, BJack Dress Goods, Wool and Flannelett Waistings, Hosiery, Kid Gloves and Dress Trimmings. S h o e s for Ladies, Ranging from $1.50 to ¢3.50 Our Men's Shoes are new and the best values to be had for the money. They are correct in style, with latest toe and at prices that will please you. Our stock of Men's Leather and Rubber Boots is complete. Don't fail to see our line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Flannel Underwear before buying. Our Furniture stock is complete and full of bargains. Before buying we invite you to call and see our line—it will save you dollars. Groceries always sold at low prices at f F. G.JACKSON'S VkaVIKTtDrTluf « f IMV U l T B I T H T S l T S T a T S HEARD AT CHURCH Good Apostolic and Puritan doctrine. The church saves the world from wholesale anarchy. -Thrvvorldrtonaydepends too much on societies and too little on God. Every good act lightens your mind —every bad act darkens it. You are a better or worse person to* morrow for the way you have lived today. Where are the young men who "sowed their wild oate? "Some are in drunkards graves, other are fast going there. If a man is lost it is his own suicidal act. "To swear is neither brave, polite or wise. Prayer without action, is blaphema. The man who clinches every utterance with an oath is neither to be feared or trusted. m m •» YOUNG MENS CLUB The Livingston County Telephone Co. are putting in a new switch board here which is not only larger but much better than the old one and the patrons catr feei sure of better work than heretofore, The central station will hereafter be in the Milliner parlors of the Misses Boyle and Halatead and we shall have servioe night and day which will be more convenient. BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE The Fowlerville Fair, the only one in the county, will be held Oct. 6-7-8-9 1903. Races, base ball, and other amusements are on the program, besides the most noted American woman, Carrie Nation, will give an address, Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Simpson of 1093 Seotten avenue, Detroit, celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday last Rev. Simpson was pastor of the M. £. church here for two years and he and bis estimable wife made many The Teeple Hardware Co .did-the w r a m friends;—hre-isnow pastor of best they could to give the patrons good service with the old switch board but with their increasing business could not handle the work longer as th«y were too busy. CHURCH FAIR At the business meeting Thursday night Prof. Miller of the Pinckney high school Was received by acclamation as an honorary member and Jay Smith as a regular member the latter being duly initiated by the club team. Club business is bumming at present and the boys are in for "great doings" this season. The large attendance of members at chnrch last Sunday was very gratifying. The semi-annual election ot officers takes place about October 25. There will be a business meeting to night at 8;30 and the usual social Saturday night. The "club" is grateful to the editor of the DISPATCH for frequent notices a bout its doings. Will Dunning has tte gratitude of the club tor snpples of apples and pears and Fred Fish for t lowers and pop-corn, Mr. Nixon for a supply of books and magazines and Warren Hoff tor weekly papers. —. Congregational Church. Conduoted by Rev. G. W, Mylne. Sunday Oct. 4. Divine Worship and sermon at 10; 30, subject "Spiritual Tarrying". All members, adherents and friends of the church should be present at this service as their votes will be needed to decide the question of the continuance of the present pastorate. Regular service to night at 7. Choir meets at 7:45. Young people's choir Saturday at 4. Who belongs to the rubber found OB the streets. Next week Friday and Saturday Oct. 9-10 will be the time for the church fair at the Pinckney opera house two afternoon and evenings. We kindly ask all who make contributions to bring or send them as early as Thursday that they may be marked and arranged in the booths. There will be a rummage booth this year. The ladies of the church and society have a large assortment of useful garments made for men, women and children. It will be a good time tD secure things needed in I every home. Yon are one and all cordially invited to come and enjoy j a social time. Ice cream and cake will be served both nights. Supper I Friday from five o'clock till all are I served, price 15 cents, chicken pie J supper, also fried chicken, biscuit and j gravy Saturday, price 20 cents. I The regular communication of Liv-' ingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 6. A good attendance of the members is desired as important business is to be transacted. By order of Secy. the Ninde M. E. church of Detroit. The social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mfalachy Roche last Friday evening was largely attended and everyone reports having a splendid time. The weekly socials of St. Marys society are becoming very popular. The society cleared $13. The next one will be held at Simon Brogans, this evening. Mrs. C. L. Grimes Washes to inform the ladies that she has re-opeued her Dress Making PARLORS at her residence on Portage street and is prepared to do all kinds of work. TAILOR RUDE SUITS A SPECIALTY. JBWBL. R A N G E S JEWEL PENINSULAR and ROUND OAK. Never before in the history of Pinckney has there been such a fine display ot Base Burners. Coal and Woed Heaters, and Range*, a* can be found at our store. Juat R e e l v e d a Pull Line of S t o v e Ruft* and Linoleums. Come in, see O u r G o o d s , and you will be convinced we have the best on the market for the money TEEPLE .HARDWARE CO. ,.:. i :. ' t ••• \ •fc ••*} .' • • * < • ••*> "CT'M., ; »w' Vfe ,^:.-^¾ 'V':: ; ^ - ^ V ; - - * , ' ^ 7 •,*•">. ^ >'C PKfL -1 1-. EV" | / ^ * . ' ;b! rS: j *«: : fv > 2' t _ 1 * • ' : ' " . , ' • • 1--..::. ..' **•: : , • I.. ' ''v '' '""Hii* - V ' » . « y ' r '','<*•• • " * ? • . ' / • « ' '•',. V . . • ••" I * ' •-*;•• " • V ' •'•< . , ' •'•• ? ••"".''-'. •"'• • . . . * . ' ' . „ : " ; : : v / ; ' • ! • • /- •'' ' _ . ; • ' ; . ' : \ : ; - . ; - : . . .. .- •• . - . ^ ' v , — • • ^ ^ v * ,<t*" I* K. ^ . . •*fi. • • v . ' •• ^ < • -^... •r " •5- ': :^ U' l: * ^ «• S9 ^1 - \\\ By W CLARK RUSSELL. lMff. kr P. P. CaUitr. Copyritht 199T, by Dodd. Mead & Co. • CHAPTCH XV.—Continued. Ci*7«tM « U y U 5 w w e d : uWhftt do rem a n a to do wltk this ship, Pope?" "Sink ket\" . Crystal stopped fa a sort o< s t a r t " i t wfll 6 a Uhttmaa.*' says he. g i U , a U r t a s him In the face by the fiUrUdat raised h i s band, and let it fail JMtrfly upom his companion's "If they w e n t gire us command of them," says he, "of what u s e are t h e y r 'What's t o become of t h e people?" "8be oarrioe a fine long-boat and ake carrlen f«arter4M>at8>" answered Pope. "An* my consiar* exclaimed Crystal. * I s n ' t sfee aafe!" cried Pope, with a cardial 1an|rh. "Oh, Johnny, this is a r i c h « k ^ ! M CHAPTER XVf. Pop* Falls in Love. Oayfereak found Captain Pope and Crystal jralklng the poop of the West tadiamaa. "Crystal/' says Pope, "get up t h e gold, out of the mallrooin and tncatsKer i t t o my calMn aboard the ^ria; a s sjnickly « s may be done. I thai! help aiyself plentifully to provtefoaa and drink, bnt shall not meddle with tfce cargo. It must go to the bottom" .'teYeu mwm to send t h e piM>plv adrift?" Crystal said. 'Tea, these are e«nny ; ij^«, Jona- -tban; they shall leave a s w;>1! stocked: and aren't there boats enough?" v*How aboHt Jjauxa. my cousin?" exelaJmed CryBtal, In a low. thin voi< e, looking ask a at at his companion. •*WVH keep her with us. She han a relative i n our ahlp," answered Hope, • ejailing; "a man that somewhat re- &?mbies hei father." •"•By t h ^ Holy Anchor, tlien. he can 5*e n# heanty!" flays Crystal, trying to f»ok a s if be were ticMed; "but I toll ye what. Pope, I don't half like the action,'* aud now his face took on r< his chest. There was a faint look of pleasure in the gase that Mies Laura fastened upon him. !- She rose when she saw Crystal rise, and went to him. "What1' does he mean to do with us, cousin?" said Laura, detaining the square man by putting her hand, on which sparkled a ring or two, upon hia a n a . "He U. going to send the passengers and crew away in the boats, and then sink the ship. He means to keep you with us. I don't like his s c h e ^ . " says Crystal, with a darkening .rje. "It's inhuman to sink this ship. It's cruel to send these people and children away in the boats under this sun,, though I don't doubt they'll be rescued. But " and he swore so violently that Laura winced and recoiled, opening her eyes in horror at him, '*what does he intend by keeping you, a beautiful young girl, the only female aboard a footy old brig flushed to her coamings with the sons of hell?" "You'll protect me," she moaned, catching hold of his arm again and looking wildly into his face with a sudden desperate expression of distress and terror. It was now about nine o'clock in the morniug, and probably hy neon the men of the CSypsy would have shifted all they required into the brig's hold. Pope went i:p to Mi.s Crystal as she stood on d°<-k looking ahotn her. "I hope your mind is easy," says he in a soft vrk"\ "i vow to Cod you are in no danprr." "But what l o you m- an to do wit?i nie!" she cri^i. "Oh, madam, do v.c.t a:-k. Grant n:e Borne time. H-1 evre yru sre safe in my own and your e.visin'.; hands." "But 1 shall be alone among a lot of frightful pirate*." *ho. Mid. looking most entreatin*ly at him* but t c t with the least fear. rTow .could any v.dman be afraid of a .man who K<tzed at her with the' cxprftts'c.n, the tone, Pope's face and voice took now? lie was head over ears in love, and the glrj knew it. ten an ill reader of tha varying txpraa* sions of the human countenance, saw nothing unnsuai' - in h i t shipmate'* f a c e . . j*.*-'-"J.>*i K*-.-I-* •. **The sooner we. make an end of this the hetter,*' says Pope, without any, mood or humor of a marked sort i n hit voice. "But we will behavt like gentlemea to the last; a,nd i. am always on the eidfl of humanity." "What's the next .job?" HA blow-out for the paseaoseps, which I will see to," responded, Gaptain. Pope. "When the men have had their dinner, get the long-boat and the two quarter-boats equipped and plentifully provisioned. They shall have room and food enough. Not but that the grub will be wasted. They will be picked up before noon to-morrow." This said he ascended the poopladder and Joined the passengers, nearly all of whom were now up on deck. Miss Crystal immediately went to him with a slight bloom o n her cheeks. He looked « t her for a few moments with impassioned attention, with eyes whose adoration no woman could mistake for any other emotion, and while the poor passengers stood on the other side of the deck watching him and frightening one another in whispers, he in a low note told her the ftory of Captain Jackman and of that handsome lunatic's love for the beautiful daughter of a fiery-hearted commander in the Royal Navy. He said that this brig had belonged to Captain Jar-kman and that that man's scheme of piracy had determined him to Imitate it. He told her he was a gentleroan, the son of a clergyman, a man who had held commauds in the Merchant Servico of considerable figure. Why should he starve? Why should h T cousin Crystal starve? She t'oi!awcd him with rapt attehlion. H I T beautiful eyes rested upon hi; fa.-\ There was the pleading ;rnln.-Jy of his country's accent in his tou>:s, end it dwelt upon her ear as though all ais talk meant that he was asking b^r pV-don and pity for beiug what h° w:i?. A hand ho!l wa? rung in the cuddy. Our last meal aboard the poor old Thetis," :-aid Pop?, and Crystal echoed ihe exclamation with a secret curse and a muttered "Why." AffT the meal, as soon as Pope ninde hi.* appearance the men turned to and a brisk'and savage company of them went to work to provision the long boat and two quarter-boats. Then it was that one of the pasesngers i-tanding in the cudfly doorway "Oh, Madam, Do Not Ask. Grant Me Some Time." great air of .sternness, "of this hand- 40K*e yeuHg woman, my cousin " "I know she's your cousin," broke in -'*• -being ca«t all alone among a ccew of pirates." "9hen y e would send her adrift, fttiathan?^ says Pope in a tone of melaaohety. "i wouM leave this ship to swim, and give the people,, including my cousin, a chance for their lives. SObere's the third mate to take charge." ' "*No!'\ raaral Pope; "I'm captain fciere! I found the, capital, the expediciwi fa a t my expense, I mean to have t a r way!" he cried, with au oath. "I'm resolved on't. Damnation, Johnny, no mare worae. I tefl you, Crystal, I'm in lore with Hi at beaatiful woman, and ai&e sfcaH be the wife of an honorable *6*tieseaa of fortune." . A» tee spoke he went down the compfiewfftepa to the cabin, where the paaueagare wore assembled waiting M begta their breakfast. They all 1*08*1* themselves and Pepe took the fteM af the table. He occupied the eiudr af the man he had slain, and Oryata* sat dowa ia the chair at the of the table, the chair of the secsaaa Pepe had slain. But prlvahavc short memories and" BOB a. ( afiJk. sir,** exolaimed a salaeaager. "what you prop o m t o a a w M h a a r "Yaa wial be lavghinc seon in Eng- UmA ewer A i s Incident," exclaimed ffaaft, fSaM raw W*ft aaver cease to ftaraatra w p e * having la «etBtere the lortanes of two ,-of., bna^r aMdeacan^t,': -. h e i r haais<tf erect aad expanded "They arc frightful, and they are pirates," he exclaimed, smiling. "But no man will hurt you. I am captain of those frightful pirates. "But what dreadful waste of property, to sink so fine a ship as this/' said Laura. "Don't plead, I beg. My mind's resolved," answered Pope. "And what is to become of the people?" "They shall be well used," he answered, exhibiting no temper at this questioning. "My father," said she, "will be ahc»ked when he hears that Cousin Jonathan has turned pirate. And you are nearly always caught. How could you, Captain Pope"—with a look of earnestness and wonder that pave a sort of unconscious archness to her expression—"take to so base and vile a trade?" "Do not call us two captains pirates. We are gentlemen of fortune. We shall not be hanged. We shall retire upon our profits," says Pope, "and live in ease during the rest of our lives. And must not that trade be a glorious one that brings me acquainted with the first beauty of the world?" CHAPTER XVII. The Passengers Are Sent Adrift, It was a little later than Crystal came up the poop and spied Pope talking to tw6<^? the men beside the forehatch. Crystal came aft to Pope's call with some little s h o w of alacrity. The gaze that Pope fastened upon him as he Afptaaahad had. a t a t t a l n g alftg* lar in it. Jonathan, however, who was guessed the intentions of Captain i'ope. He muttered in a sick voice, "Qood heavens, open boats!" and plucking up some heart stepped up to Crystal, who still sat slowly chewing at the table. "We are to be sent adrift, then?" says he. "You arc." answered the square man, without looking up. "The women and children, too?" "Yes," growled Crystal. "Adrift," murmured the passengers one to another, "are we to be sent j adrift?" "It will kill my baby," shrieked the mother of the child, rushing at the negross and tearhig the infant out of her arms. The boats were in readiness. The long-boat lay rolling under the gangway; her mast was stepped, as were the masts of the other boats. Their yaiis were ready for hoisting and the provision had been so stowed in bow and stern as to nicely trim the little craft. "Mr. Crystal," sung out Pope, putting on the commander, "let the gangway ladder be got over the side. And the prisoners and wounded m u s t . b e got into the boats before the passengers enter them." , Crystal began to bustle. A cutlass was at h i s side, and a brace of pistols were in his breast, By this time, the refreshed piraies were all dressed and armed. The chief mate called to some of them, and they went to the forecastle. The door ran thundering back in its grooves to their thrust, and they entered. On the floor, starting to the greasy flicker of a lamp, lay some wounded men on mattresses taken from the hammocks; and standing here and seated there were the rest of the pri.=oners, some twelve or fifteen men. "Four of you guard this entrance," says he to his men; "you can leavo the door open;" and then u> Vit prisoners, "Up all of you on to your pins and file out." Any dreams of conflict and recapture which might have inspired the prisoners must have been extinguished by the first glance they obtained of the main deck, where stood, ranked abreast of the gangway, naked cutlas* in hand, with Pope beside them, ten pirates, armed with loaded pistols. Pope's cruelty in sending the wounded adrift was atrocious. It cannot be excused. Oue man was clearly in a hopeless way; any one could have seen that in the color of h i t face, and in the expression o t his eyes. As quickly as it was to be managed, the prisoners, wounded and well, were got into boats; the •wounded in one quarterboat with two or three of the well men, and the others were divided between the long-boat and the secaad qnarteY-boat * ""''*— : ^ * W T : . (To be continued.) Hie Romance. A t the husband leaves the courtroom with his attorneys, having bade farewell to his ex-wife and offered to share the expenses of having heV divorce decree framed, he says: "There's material for a good story in my matrimonial career." "No doubt," responds the attorney. "Your ex-wife i s a Mexican, Is she n o t r "Yes; X met her in the Alamo." "Good! Write the story and give it the title of 'From Alamo to Alimony/ u —Judge. Hit Main Wot. "Cheer up!" said the optimlstio friend. "Yes," said the pessimist, as h e wiped away a tear, "it's easy to say 'Cheer up!' But wait till yon are asked to address a meeting of pessimists and then can't think of a blamed thing to be sad about!" And he went weeping along hit way leaving his optimistic friend to confess to himself that it is a sad old world, after all. Common-Sense Suggestion. Teacher—Now this will hurt more than_it_wilLyouL. m« 3BR TRIID »Y T I M * . Bugeae B. Larlo, of 761 dtauoi, r^ajjM? &&, k aayt:,/ " f o u P«*ftt*4fr ! " erty to repeat what !'••< r fiajt 4tatfd thajugb our (" O l i v e r 1 p a p e g - atout ^ D d j k t - K i d n e y P % i n / the summer of 1899, for I have had no reasoa I n the Interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I said when first interviewed that If I had a friend and acquaintance suffering from backtab* or kidney trouble I would* unheaitat* ingly advise them to tAks Doan's Kidney Pills. I was subject to severe attacks of backache, always aggravated if I sat long at a desk. It. struck ma that if Doan's Kidney Pills performed half what they promised they might a t least help. This induced me t o . try the remedy. It absolutely stoppod the backache. I have never had a pain or a twinge since." A,FREE. TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Larlo will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Addreaa Poster-Mflbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Fo> sale by all druggists. Price «9 centa per box. Many Miners Are idle. Shamokin, Pa., special: The Cameron and Luke Fidler collieriet, o w a o i by the Mineral Railroad a n 4 MJmlftf Company, employing 2,50t men and boys, have been closed indefinitely be* cause of the dull coal trad*. i Deafness Cannot be Cored. by local »P»IIC*UOM u thej ecoaot rMCb tb« ttft* eiMd portion ot tbe ear. Titer* U calf O N wag to earo deafta**, aad thai la by ooaJUtotfebal raaaoW OeateaM It cauaad by aa toflataa* caadttfM of tM moooutllnfof of toa KutttealaoTaJba. W b n t u tuba la Inflamed you bar* a raaibHM eouad OflaV perfect heariar, and when it la •stirely eteeed. Pea* litberetalt,, eo4anl«e.et—be f»fla.a raM*—l«iO..M e» taken out aad thta tube restored to iaaonaal ditton, hearing will be deatroyevtemer, Wine ( •at of tea are caiwed by Catarrb, wbtcb to nettle* tot an Inflamed condition of the nucoas aorfeeee. - - - lor Sold by Drofftm, 75c. Hair* Family rnia are the beat. T^eaeaef «Ure.fre_ F. J. CHKNET a « £ , Toledo, 0. DeWafeo eweiell (acairuee eOdn eb yH ucantdarrerdh D; otkllaart a< by Haifa Catarrh Cure. Bead far etreu freee.a red There ia no getilun In life like the) tTPnlus of energy and Industry.—D. 0 . Mitchell. I.ove lutighs at locksmiths, but he daren't laugh nt wedlock. TKIXOW CLOTHES ARC UHWOrTTTLT. Keep them white with Red Crow Ball Blue. AU grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cent* Willie—Den let me do the wallopin Implacable. 'I understand that you spoke in derogatory terms of me," said the man who is always looking for trouble. Mr. Slrlus Barker looked at him reprovingly and said: "Is it your habit to hunt people up and Interrupt their work simply because you happen to understand something?" Not Quite Perfect. "No, thank you, I don't care for my," said little Marie, as her papa passed the cake. "Why, dear," said ho, "I thought you were fond of fruit cake?" "So I am," replied Marie, "but 1 heard mamma say it wasn't quite perfect, and when she says that it must tie something awful." Rank. Towne—Generous and chrritable? I don't see why you say that of Stlnjay. Browne—Well, for instance, I've noticed that he's always generous with his cigars, and— Towne—And if you ever smoked one of them you'd know he wasn't charitable. Old maids and have Hi little children never All theirs are big ones. » The xliield of fulth was not mount to protect tlie conscience. JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR make3 top of the market butter. Eve--"You'll never forsake mo, will you, Adam?" Ido not hcltovc Vino s Cure for ConaiimplloD hftsanequ.il for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. bOYER, Trinity Sprites, Jtid , Feb. \\ HMD. Adam--"Oh, other rib*." I don't know! 1 have Judged Accordingly. Hotel Guest—What do you mean by charging me $20 a day? Proprietor—Why, I overheard your conversation with those people you just got acquainted with and thought you must be worth at least a million. Detroit Free Press. Pleased With Their Wives. My wife says s h e can make two shirts out of a yard. Do you believe it?" "Yes, I do. I got four shirts out of a yard myself last night." DO YOU COUCH DQM'T DELAY BALSAM It Curea Cold*, Coughs. Sore Throat, Cronp, Inflnenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Aathma. A certain cure for Conenmptlon Is first itagea, and a eure relief in advanced atagea. fee at once. You will ace the excellent effect after (akin* the 5b"otit, le°a°2Z5fc-e n8uo1a'n1d b6*0 rdec»a'iefr«a everywhere. Larg"e SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER There Is no Besuty that c&n stand the disfigurement of bad! teeth. Take caro of your teeth. Only one way— - , SOZODONT FREE TO WOMEN! To prove- the healing sed el earning power ot r»itla* Toilet Antlaeptlo we will nail a large trial package with book of instructions absolutely free. This Is not a tiny sample, -but a large packftfe, enough to convince anyone o! Its value. Women ail over the country arp praiaias Pa* tine for what It has done in loeavl traatmeat of fornala Ilia, ouriag all Inflammation aod discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vaginal douche, tqt sore throat, nasal eatarrb, as a mouth wanh and teiemave tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal card win do BoMbrdi^a^aao»saa>tT>aa*awid byoa, at) oasts, larca bios. 8«ttsfMUoa,aTaar»nt«e>eU THK K. PAZTOK Orf, BwStoa, ~ a i d Coiajnboa Avav Filling the Head. Judge—When you Betid a young man to college yon naturally expect him to fill his head with something-. Pudge—My son at college seems to be filling his head wit&hatr. Ha also seems to be acquiring a perpetual big head from the bar Will he sands me to pay. ''N i.JrV i ' - ; ^ tA &*£, W*W% fr y--- fUl'l^JBIiP^k!1 I *M«MMM , - ^ ^rr THf*" TABLE IN t U M M * * . Evergreen, ^there's a green that starts the pulBeB beattajr strong; It'a the green of grass and ahrub in •'"• AprU'sjain*. Spotted red asd spotted whlta, . Tinted lor ttie heart's delight. , Bow it eeta"'the blood of youth upon the runr Tbere'a A green that keeps the winter spirit bright, A green u st*n of life through covert • n o w , ' * . ' • • ' • * • ' • . • -It'a the gleam ot apruce pr pine,, -. Winter woodland's tonic wine, Infusing Hearts with. comfort's cheery glow. *' Theresa a **een, O comrade mine, that's never aeen. A green twit's never, never known to. fade. ^ It's'a jrreen of verdant hearts. Of the youth that ne'er departs: It'a the freshness toil and sorrow cannot Jade. , T —Frank Farrlngton, In New York Sun. Gen. Kearney's Harsh Words. '"L made a pretty fair Jump once," said Comrade Murray. "That was at the second*battle, of Bull Run, and I was then In the Third Michigan. At first we were held in reserve, but later were*in the very thickest of the fight and under the heaviest fire I «ver experienced in the army. We stood it tof a time and then the regiment melted away and I cut away on my own hfijbR: Near us was the embankment ot a railway from which the n i l s had been taken, and I made a dash for that iu the belief that if I could g e t over I would find shelter from the murderous fire still raking the field. As I came to t h e embankment the problem of how to get over beset me, but just then a shell burst right behind me and propelled by the resulting commotion in the air I went over that embankment like a bird. "But there was no depression on the other side, and I was as nmen exposed a s ever. Then 1 made my way t o the woods near, and there I found Captain Walters of our regiment, a man named Fish, and several others, and we put up a very good sort of a ^fight,—Pretty Knnn Oftn P h i ! Koarnfiv riding along conversing about various thing*, when this thought came into my mind and I said 'Doctor, when this war is over there should be. some organisation among the soldiers of this army to . perpetuate the friendships formed In these marches, battles and campaigns/ " 'That is a fact, Chaplain/ said Dr. Stephenson, 'let us mind it when we get home/ " The war closed, and by a good providence both of these m e n returned home, Mr. Rutledge to his busy itinerant life and the Methodist ministry and Dr. Stephenson to his practice of medicine iu his native town. Dr. Stephenson, being active and more accustomed to such organizations, moved forward tn the work of organization. This is, as 1 think, the true history of the origin. If the Rev. Dr. Rutledge were living to-day, or Dr. Stephenson, either, I think the matter would be settled by those comrades "They builded wiser than they knew/' when they laid the foundations of the Grand Army of the Republic, Let us, their comrades, keep in perfect repair the structure they so fortunately and patriotically built came riding down to that neck of the woods to see what was the matter with hia Hne. He rode right into our Civil W a r Soldiers Still. York, Pa., is probably the only city in the TJfttited States that'can boast of having soldiers of the civil war still in service. In 1802 seven companies were formed there, mustered into the service of the state and assigned to the duty of guarding railway property in York county. They were stationed along the Northern Central railway between, the village of Seven Valley and the Maryland line. When rumors of Confederate invasion would reach the border counties, the' 'young guards yotild be ordered out to protect the railway property. When the rumors died out they would be permitted to return to their homes. The companies were not designated by letters or titles and were not attached—^* v **w i w a i o u v V EA/A'ZIAH^ &£ this, orurday Eveninfe Post, lent of aaai heitssaee a j Newport Diee*** * • cepted C«vtflng> "We don't na% « y tabledothe ta rammer," said a d r t r housekeeper" the other day^: "and you can't think what a saving of work it la. Tha lauftdrees has so many tub frocks and shirt waists to do up each week she la quite overwhelmed as it (a. Rather than tumbled cloths 1 prefer a bare table. Beside, even for dinner a t night, the polished table, with its handsome centerpiece, its flowers and its silver and pretty china, is attractive. It seems to me quite as elegant as a table with a white cloth over it, and H Is infinitely more summery. Through the summer we try to live in a aummendik* way, leaving for cold weather the amusements and customs of winter and civilized life. We find i t lends variety and zest to existence not to eat and do and wear the same things all the year round. Don't- yon think there's something in it?"—Newport N e w s . • „ • Warning Against Celibacy. At Cherry Point, Northumberland county, Virginia, is the grave of Izatis Anderson, who died Aug. 11, 1823, ege 44 years 6 months, and 12 days. His epitaph states that: "He w a s a worthy and estimable man, a kind neighbor, a faithful friend and a good citizen. In other relations of life he might have been equally praiseworthy, but he died a bachelor, having never experienced the comfort of being a husband and father. This situation he found so comfortless that in his last will he directed this stone to be placed over his remains, with an inscription warning all young men from imitating an example of celibacy which yielded no other eventful fruits but disappointment and remorse. Inscribed at his request by his friends." . He Knew Chamberlain. Gen. De Wet was recently asked by an interview what he thought of Mr. Chamberlain. "He ought to grow a heard," said the famous Boer leader. "Why a beard?" was asked. "He shaves too close/' replied De Wet with a grunt, and then went on to tell about the impossibility of driving a good political bargain with tha co lonlal secretary.—New York Times, SJK3T .«.»- *H ti AM Most WomM in Spimn#r [•na is * Topic ot Efficiency. , ' ""' ' fli'ii i in m .1 > ! aaaa uatu • iw »'ii JT , WAGGED OUT; "For kaow WBMI a par§a%09 w a g stay r*a&U*mmmmotyor* the effort I mamm $okm0MQl*$, 4'A good Moad adviaadt MBM Jg ate* Pom** aaj I v n gfad to ^- — tbJog, ood I mm rtrrpi — that aix tattles amada a of mo mad Ihara mo IttO TroMMtM NebKHM, JOSEPHINE MORRIS, 236 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Perana is a fine medicine to take any time of the year, but I have found it especially helpful to withstand the wear and tear of the hot weather. I have taken it now for two summers and feel that it baa kept my system free from malaria, and also kept me from having that worn-out, dragged oat look which so many women have. "I therefore have no hesitancy in saying that I think it i& the finest tonic in the world."—Josephine Morris. Peruna is frequently used as a mitigation of the effects of hot weather. What a bath is to the akin, Peruna is to the mucous membranes. Bathing keeps the skin healthy, Peruna makes the mucous membranes clean and healthy. With the skin and mucous membranes in good working order hot weather can be withstood with very little suffering. Frequent bathing with an occasional use j of Peruna is sure to mitigate the horrors of I hot weather. Many ladies have i that the depression of hot weather asw rigors they have been in the habit e i tributing to malaria, qmcUy when they use P runa. This b erijrjpjr* runa is so popular -with them, fwsjaa) provides clean mucous membtaaea, s a l m clean mucous roemb runes do tha raaft.v If you do not derive prompt aaaVaatJsiactory results from the w e of Penvaajk ?£$** at once to Dr. Hartcnas, givingafuH sm|ameat of your case aad he win be paeaaieA to give you his rateable advice gratis. Address Br Hartman, Presided of The Hartmao Sanitarnm, Coiumbos, Ohio. witu m» .in*.. n « tut** «»*•«.».«, ™. c o m p a n i For a pleaaant physic take aquad, and, reining back his horse, ! £ v i , . , £. . H ' . „ asked to what regiment we belonged. a ^erlain s btouaacn and Liver 1 Walters told him and explained how we got there, and said he didn't know whether any others of the regiment got away or not. Kearney burst out with: 'You cowardly sons of guns, I never .saw a Michigan man run before,' and rode away. "As he left us, indignant over his rough speech, a shell struck Fish and he went down, terribly mangled. Walters and I carried him to an ambulance and I w a s detailed to go with him to the hospital, where Dr. D. W. Bliss, who ;afterward became famous, tried to save Fish by amputating a leg. He failed, but he held on to me. aud all that night I -served a s the assistant of Dr. Blias in a good many amputations, Kearhey'a rough words ringing in my ear*. I rememberod, however, Kearney in another incident, and I forgave him. At Harrison's Landing onr company was on picket when Kearney rode down upon us. It was a warm day, nad the boys were lying about in some disarray when we saw the general coming. "We hustled into blouses and got Into line by the time the general was ready for bis salute. We expected a scoring, b»t' Keartiey, looking about, spied a man under guard, and asked why he was under guard at such a time. X . replied ' that he was under arrest by orders of the lieutenant commanding the post for fighting in quarters. 'Fighting hell/ said the general. 'Isn't that what he enlisted for. We want fighting men in front. Release him and' send him to hie quarters, or put Wm, on duty/ Then he rode away. A few days after Bull Run, Kearney rode fnto the* rebel lines at Chantllly* and was allot"—Chicago Inter Ocean. K K > \ \ v - -. t \ Cham Tabltts. s e v e a t y . E a s y to take. Pleasant in effect, still live For sale by F. A. Sigler. state. — Willla Bring your Job Work to this office, vivors < charges petition »GY DOCTOR his surv>rs are all right as general practitpmntq a r e n o t specialists. Thr. nerve cen- , e most intricate and important sysot thosen body and require the most skillful discharpc m l s n t as well expect a blacksmith! 'atch, as a family physician to curel has events. We have invested tens of thou- To ex. and have every facility known tol ttint iinonn , \NtV° uncruarn?t eeth e»omf —N oE Cveurrye— cNasoe Piasy .t aken sevtlXIN DISEASES—Whether inheritedl "I Found It So." McCormick, 111., Sept. . 28,—Miss Ethel Bradshaw of this p'lacc has written a letter, which is remarkable for the character of the statements it contains. As her letter will be read reSt, and probably with profit women, it has been thought to publish it in part. Among ngs Miss Bradshaw says: — Kidney Trouble with tho unpleasant symptoms which ome with that disease, and I nd a cure. I would strongly 11 who may be suffering with l of Kidney Complaint to use Ciduey Pills, a remedy which ound to be entirely satisfaci the apply foVQsili!/cnaYges, also put in claims for pay for the forty-one years they have been in service. Each man's claim against the state would amount to $6,393, making the aggregate claims $479,475. The seven companies performed their last active service just prior to the burning of Chambersburg by the Confederate forces. They were then disbanded and many of their members enlisted in other companies which saw hard service at the front. Origin of the Q. A. R. Comrade T. H. Hagerty of St. Louis, Mo., paatichaplainin-chlef of the O. A. H„ in a recerji communication says: As there has been considerable discussion a s t o the origin* of the idea of the O. A\ R. organisation, will you allow me to tell you what 1 know about it? r was personally acquainted with the Rev. WiUlam J. Rutledge of Illinois, both before and after the war of the rebellion, tn talking with him only a few years before his death he told me theae factt, sis nearly as I can recall them,- -T asked h i m to write them down, which he promised to do, but, like some other modest men, I •auPDoa* l e l e t e n t r t until. to*4»terHis statement was M follows: "As t h e aJrmy w i a on one of its marohee & tfeaisalfeh near {*» aloae pf the war Pr, Stephenson and I Were , - .. VS.. - , The Next Encampment. Boston in 1904. This was the unanimous vote of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at San Francisco, and goes to show that the old veterans who fought in the civil war for a united nation know a good thing when they see it. It also shows that although the comrades are growing old and feeble, their minds are still clear, and they have not forgotten the royal good time they had in the Hub thirteen years ago and the cordial welcome and lavish hospitality received on that occasion. . Everyone then threw open their houses to the honored veterans who tought from '61 to '65, and the same hospitality will be shown next year. Bostonians also went deep into their pockets to defray the expenses of that encampment, and so large a fund was raised that 20 per cent of t h e amount subscribed was returned to the donors after the encampment—something unprecedented, in the history of the order.— Boston Herald. claims Remedy is within the reach of I it is all that it is recom- \o be. 1 found it so, and there- 5 it my duty to tell others inaway of Benton, 111., uses Sidney Pills in hia regular and says they are the best for Kidney Troubles. Ho they will cure Diabetes iu the last stsee; Considerate Father. In New South Wales dwells a, witty farmer who inherited from his father the patronymic of "Stealing." The surname carries a nasty, light-handed suggestion, and so our farmer has determined to soften it for his progeny. His daughter has just been christened, and he got around the surname by giving her the Christian name of Worth. Worth Stealing, but surely that is clearly an encourage* meat of kidnaping. Stops the cooffti a n a Works Off the Oold Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. Price35a llipaisx 'i'ul>uics ire the N.wt djsi'or- i.i uiiMirliK' ever itiaile. A bln,<linl million* of them have Ui'cit r-<.|.1 In th'.» Vntiitl State.* iu ;i Mu,:le year. <.VD«Up;u|jn, he.irTtirt'iuh. siire tlir-'Mt, urn1, every 111- tie** arMiic (r m n di.-nrUerri! -itoinacb are relieved <r cured by'Rfj'Hns Tabuie*. One will ffenpralty £l\i- rolli'f within r^eniy ndnutrs. 'liie Uve-oent pti-kace [.* r n o u ^ b t. r vrdiuary <;ocu.*!iii!-. All rtruirsrMs K?I1 them. W. L. DOUCLA *3.@ & «3 SHOES You can aave froaa 9 t to $ i wearing W. t . Boagiaa $ 3 4 0 or $3 They equal those thnt h;ive b*H-n f<»tiii' 4 v<'U from ¢4 \X) ta-&afl The irn^ inetiso s.ilo of W, L. I'o'i^las shoi's proves their superiority over .ill OUKT makes. Solil by roiail shos •tellers every where, lioofe for V.JL'I\6 and pricu on Attorn. That Uoutla»D«*flCar» onnlolt prote* then t* falue in BOUSTUH »h«m. (^>r«n& 1« the hl*lwwt pra JB Pat. Lent her Made. shix* by m.ill, i i r+mt* cstrm. 1 CatiJog fro?. \Y. U fiOl'liLi.^, Bcerfctem»J 10 • n y j o i * ^ w. momma** _ ;essfu!ry Prosecutaat C l a h h c ate Principal Wriimtnar O S . V*>n»A»» B » w a . lyraui civil wnr. 1&i^joikaMtaff'tataa, a l t ; I S M * W. N. U. D E T R O I T - N O . 4 - 0 1 0 0 3 When answering at* aiease meattai tftjsaapy. Ore is now loaded Into lake schooners at the rRte of 7.000 tons an hour. £ | T e permanently eur^j. Hy r.uor a t r r w u a w « J f r l I 9 Brat day'i oa*of Dr. Kltnet OraatNerreHmtor «r. B a i l o r FRRl&aa.OO trial boatla and traaUM SS.B.B^Kxjn.u£r«&AndBStnet. rbUadelpsia, Pa The United Kingdom has 16 leading art societies, of which eight are royal. IF YOU USE BALL BLOE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the beet Ball Bine. Large 3 ox. package only 5 cents. It requires a aood-slied sinking- fund to keep some corporations afloat. For chMildrre*n. Wicettntoeilnogw. hfoif tSenoio ttthiel ngus mBay, rieedsu.'c e*t a* BaaiiDacioa.allajra pain, cure*wla4 colic KcabotUa. There Is a difference between drawing, the people and reaching them. i.v» 1* * are generally the result of somei form of stomach trouble. I] Dyspepsia, Indigestion Constipation, Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Complaints, induce an * 'all gone'feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep and appetke. Don't feel blue. Be healthy and happy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Leocative) makes healthy stomachs. Get a 50c or $1 bottle at yo*ar druggist's today. It will make yon your old self again. A trial tattle Mat fr*«> if your dro(ji*» a a n t is. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. »M+i»»MM»iit»»»i»»fX Naw Panalon Jdaa. A committee appointed by th4 Grand Army posts of Wymore aad Bltw Springs. Nob., has reported a pension bill giving eaoh soldier, Bailor or marine; $1 a day during b i s natural ttfe, a a d A f t j centsa»4ay4o tbe widows of 8u<^, a t havo died or shall die. Right Along A good thing lives and takes on hew life, and so OSat St Jacobs Ofl keeps right afeajfcnrtof Pains a n d AoHi Pffaaat0<k MMJMUIJJtM I I M M M M I H M O M M I I U I M I . * • • • ' * " . . v - ' • • & * • • • m •'•••?i ^ 1 , K J '•'>I'J 4 \ f \*- ¼J> .:>.'.«?• '.'w*-. ,J- 't ^. ^- '*\ J^: ,J : .. ''V • .,-1 f ' V ^ ' •' ^ ;'• • ; * • . . •"• V •*rJ i • r * ^ .k $ • • ' : • •"•si*" Wu ftafatug §i»p»t«k. F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS, •i • ; — - - • • ' " > ' • • ' . • " ) ' • ' i " THUfiSDAY, OCT. 1,1908. • s i i ^ B M B H n n M n a a i i a B M H M « M i w Many Mothers of a Like Opinion. Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says: "One of my children was subject to croup of a severe type, and the giving of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always brought relief, Many mothers in this neighborhood think the same as I do about this remedy and want no other kind or their children/1 For sale by F. A. Sigler. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF so, you can save mone) by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat CO.'B new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. EXCURSIONS V U T H B PERE MARQUETTE "SE R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^Uts, offerja reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsir Iver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sisrler. W. B. Darrow. Low Bates from Chicago, via Chicago Great Western 123.00 to Billings, Mont. 26.00 to Livingston or Hinsdale Mont. 28.00 to Helena or Butto, Mont, 80.50 to Spokane, Wash. 33.00 to Portland, Ore., and Tacoma, Wash. 83.00 to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Tickets on sale daily up to Nov. 30 inclusive. Superior service and unequalled equipment. Full information on application to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t 44 Cause of Lockjaw. Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plentifully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is roused to activity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the injury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and likeinjurifts to heal without maturation and in one third ti e time required by the usual treatment. It is For sale by F. A, Sigler. Indiana and Ohio Excursions The Chicago Great Western Railway will on Sept. 1, 3,15 and Oct, 6th sell tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Sandusky, Springfield, Elkhart, Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis and all intermediate points in Ohio a\d Indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further information apply to any Great Western agt, or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t40 The Salve That Heals without leaving a scar is DeWitts. The name Witch Hazel is applied to many salves» but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and De- Will ,s Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for cuts, barns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleedinc, Itohing and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists. "T mman Foley's Kidney Cure Miitr HMUTT -rf firr- right n j»t i \ t -llr\ D E N V E E A N D COLORADO POINTS, OCT. 3 and 4. One fare to Chicago, added to 130.00 to destination. Tickets on sale October 3 and 4, good to return to and including October 30. G R A N D L O D G E I. O. O. F. SAGINAW, OCT. 20 to 23. One fare for the rou*id trip. Tickets on sale Oct 19 and 20, good to return to Oct 24. Chaniberlain'i Cough Remedy, No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be suprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures cold and grip effectually and permanently, but preve its these diseases from resulting <in pneumonia, It is also a certain cure for croup. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given, It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideation it is not surprising that people in foreign lands, as well as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by F. 'A.^igier Consul K i n s D a v i d . This amusing anecdote of LamarOne if related by the Baroness Bonde in tier volume of letters: Shortly after the revolution of February he wrote on the blank leaves of hie pocketbook the names of his protegees and sent the list to be provided with places iinnediately. Previously, however, it stems, he had scribbled "David" on the page, and the head of the cabinet appointed the said David consul at Bremen; the postulant, however, never oaxne forward,%nd, though the poet did "not like being disturbed, M. Herzei was obliged to ask who was the David on his list "He who danced before the ark," WM the answer. "Oh, dear! X htfvv gazetted Mm to Bremen P' "How very singular I I meant him for a subject for meditation, not for nomination. But yon can cancel it" The monlteur registered the change, but few knew that the last consul appointed to Bremen was King David! Dieting Invites Disease. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast, Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system becomes an easy prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that one cares to eat, and is a never failing cure for indigesiion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Kodol Digests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold by all Druggists. R o y a l G a m b l e r s . Henry VIII. would gamble away property and money recklessly, taking bis defeats with bluff good humor. On one occasion he staked the famous campanile bell of St. Paul's and lost it to his adversary, a Sir Miles Tartridge, who insisted on his pound of flesh and removed the bell. Queen Mary sometimes resorted to cards and was seldom more lucky than her father, losing occasionally even her lace eaps or coifs, which were worth a good sum. Charles II. loved basset and other round games and would play night after night and even on a Sunday till daylight, while singers entertained the company from a gallery. Even the cold William of Orange was a gambler and liked nothing better than to spend the day racing and the night playing cards. George III. detested cards and disapproved of playing for money, an aversion and opinion in nowise shared by his son and successor, who is said to have lost more than £800,000 before he attained his majority. Broke Into His House. S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pill "broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure, 25c. at F. A. Siglers drag store. f- Honey ma* Tar T * * • B M I H of The fines* codfish in the world a n tftught on the banks of Newfoundland. These banks have Ho connection with the shores of the Islands, from which Indeed the nearest is almost 100 miles distant They are reaily great rocky heights rising from the bottom of the aea. The great bank measures 540 miles from north to south, and from east to west it measures in places 800 miles. On this bank the depth of wntsr varies from 50 to 360 feet, but the l dopth around it is from 10,000 to 150,- 000 feet The fishing grounds—or "rod meadows," as they are called—da not cover the whole bank, but are about 200 miles long by 07 broad. Though these have boon ashed for 400 years the cod are as plentiful as ever. To the east of the great bauk lies the outer or false bank, where the sea is from 800 to GOO feet deep. The cod caught on the banks are finer and larger than the fish taken off the Labrador coast This is supposed to be due to the fact that they have reached the age of four years and upward, at which age their habits lead them to feed on the banks in preference to the shore, where the younger fish remain all the year. A Core For Dyspepsia. I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and felt miserable most all the time. Did not enjoy eating until after I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which has completely cured me.—Mrs. W. W. SaylorT Hillard, Pa. No appetia, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol. Kodol represents the natural juices of digestion combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. It cleanses, purities and sweetens the stomach. Sold by all Druggists. ST mm COMM, prwwam pnmunomkk Chewing- D r y R i c e . **A strange way of testing the innocence of an accused person is employed in India," said a Philadelphia merchant who lately returned from Madras. "They haul the man up and give him a mouthful of dry rice to chew. I don't suppose you ever chewed dry rice? Well, it is hard work. It takes a deal of^hewlng to get it masticated into a glutinous mass like gum, %pd~ that is the condition that the accused is required to get k into within ten minutes. If you are calm and not afraid you succeed, but If you are nervous and scared you fail, for it seems that fear has a strong effect upon the salivary glands. It prevents them from secreting saliva. The mouth of a badly frightened person is always dry as a bone. It requires a tremendous flow of saliva to' chew dry rice, and therefore the scared prisoner Inevitably fails in this test It isn't of course a test employed in the courts of the big towns. It belongs to the interior, less enlightened villages." Saves Two From Death. ''Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. riaviland, ol Arraonk, N. Y., "but, when all othei remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Concumption in an advanced st<*ge, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c. and $1.00 bottles guaranted by F. A, Sigler. Trial bottles free. K n e w BrnqfR-wby. Brngp^bv —I ti'll ,\<vi the current issue of i\.v Purple ivony is a swell one from n literary standpoint. Waggsby-That so? What is* the nanio of your contribution?—Baltimore American. To live long it is necessary to live Blowly.—Cicero. Confessions of a Priest* Rev. J no. S. (Tox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered iroin Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicans and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that L am now oured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranted by F. A. Sigler's druggist. Only 50c. WANTED—The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. •MMIniiteOpagh Our* In Oalton's Tropical SoutK Afrie< it if stated that the pampas* urn no term beyond thru and that WAHX the* wish to express four tfcey takft |o the*? Angers. Beyond five they cannot count at all. It is seldom, however, that they iose in a bargain through tneir inability to count. When bartering, each sheep or ox or whatever they may be sell* ing must be paid for separately. If this: rate of exchange were at the rate of two sticks of tobacco for one sheep it would greatly puzzle a Dammara to accept four sticks for two sheep. Galton says that he several times paid them ia that way and that the Dammara forthwith set aside two sticks for one of the sheep, and even when he found that he had two sticks left for the other sheep he still bad his doubtB as to the genuineness of the transaction and was not satisfied until two sticks were put into his hand and one sheep driven away and then another two sticks given to him for the other sheep. A Perfect Painless Pill is the one that will clean&e the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile, dear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are De-Witt's Little Early Hisers. Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind., says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are simply perfect." Sold by all Druggists. STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, Sit. Probate Court for aald County. Estate of FRANCIS RJBASON, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners, on Claims in the matter Bald of estate, and six months from the 14th day of September, A. D. 1908 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate In which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustuaent: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 14th ctpy of December, A. D, 1903, and on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1904, at one o'clock p. m of each day, at the Plnckney Exchange Bank In the village of Plnckney, in said County, (o receive •ad examine s«ch olalme. Dated: Howell, September 14, A. D. 1903. MALACHY BOCHK | Commissioner! t40 c on Claims. DAVID BBNNKTT EBASTUB KENNEDY B A N N E R 8 A L V I t h e most healing aalvo in the worW. 5 0 Y E A R S ' 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 . quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oa nsrk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreees cwriphteitohne rm aany tiinovnesn stitortnc tliys cpor. bfladbelnyt lpaai.t eHnAtNaDbBleO.O KC oomnm Puanteicnat-s sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.areest circulation of Any scientific journal. Terms. |3 a year; four months $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co «"*"*»'• New York Branch Offioe, 625 F 8t« Washington, D. 0. A Weak Stomach tadlgesttoa It often orated by log. An eminent authority harm done thus exoeeds that froat i txeettlTt ote of aloohoL Bat a l good food 700 want bat don't oro* * tfce stomach. • weak stomas* refuse to digest what yon eat. m you need a good digestant life, odol, which digests jour food Witts* it the stomaehrs aid. This rest ai wholesome tonios Kodol oootaii restore health, Dietingnan . Kodol quickly relieves the of fulness and bloating some people suffer after itely ©ores indigestion. For sale by all druggists. 222 Booth Peoria St., ^ CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct. 7,1902. JEipht KionthB ;ij;o I was M iU that 1 waa coxmftiitxl to lio oi sit down nearly ail tho time. Mv stomach was BO weak and upset that I could keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently. } could not urinate without great pain and I couched so much that my throat ana lungs were raw <, and soxe. The doctors pro*' nounced it Bright's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no desire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save much suffering if they but knew of its value. fiont you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless Bufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in life. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today? WINE*CMDUI Foley's Honey mod Tar for children,8Mfe,sure. NoopUttes* Nothing has ever equalled i t Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. Kings New Discovery S ? A . /VmSITMPTION pr i c e A~forfect'~ For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If It fails. Trial Bottles ft—. Railroad Guide, AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owo3so, Alma, Mt Pleasant ICadillav, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo IteRE MARQUETTE Xaa. ©ftaot S » p t . 2 7 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19; p. m. 8:58 p. m. For Grand Eapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. <n. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m . For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m . FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLSR, Agent,South Lyon. 0\ P. A., Detroit* — i i .1 i — • » i • — — » — » ttrand Trunk Railway System. Arrival* a*d Departures of trains from Pinokney All trains dally, except Sundays. HAST BOUND: No* 28 Passenger 9:06 A. M. No. 80Express 5:16P.M. •UTBOUITDC NNoo.. 3279 PEaxspsreensgse r 89t:O88S PA. .MM.. W. H. Clark, Agemt, Pfoekaer LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to Weatern and Northern Poinds via. C h i c a g o W e s t e Ix»aJlw&.y Home Seekers* Excursions leave Chicago first and third Tuesdays of ee*ch month, Ffcr Informsvtlort *ssly to A. W. 2VOYEft\ Trav. Pa*a. A * , . . ty~: ' ' CMoeLio,m, ••;•-' - Or J.F.m.ttEB.O.p.A»< • ^ „# : : • * . Sff * • ' • ' - • l i * ' > > T'w; ^W!J)H|W • ^ ^ i p p i ^ W ^ • * K T •...-'• , v . . •.-•' TTPTO » > > • •<«;. # t J ; V f mm rmwimmm. t •k * JEWEL 5TBBL RAN0E5 a n mads as good stoves should be niads—to last a long while and do perfect work while they do l a s t Quality and Economy— That's I t ! If ft Is a genuine Jewel Steel Range, • fuel s a v e r , made in kthe largest Stove Plant in the World, it will have this trade •mark and the makers' name, "DETROIT STOVE WORKS" c i s t on i t Don't accept a substitute if you want low fuel bills. J t W L L T U V• t ' 1... Wc sell and recommend Jewel* because wc know them. TEEPbE HARDWARE, In Medlu-'vol Cities. There c a n be no doubt that- one reason w h y cities did n >t grow so rapidly in t h e seventeenth ;;nd eighteenth centuries as in the nineteenth is the excessively hi'ih ueath rate that prevailed d 111-111¾1 the? earlier period. T h e flood of immigration, mighty a s it w a s , dW little more than make good the prices of those c i t i z e n s / w h o .fell victims to prievous sanitary conditions. From t i e l'ucts that can be obtained It seeing to h a v e been universally true that uhi.ost up to the beginning of the nineteenth century the death Tate of large eities exceeded the birth rate. This w a s not because the birth rate was^abnormally low, but because the death rate w a s abnormally high. In the mediaeval city both birth rate and death rate were far higher than at p r e s e n t Infant mortality m u s t have mounted t o a g r e w s o m e height. T h e ancleanllness a n d overcrowding of city i w e l l e r s , n o w largely relegated to the stains of our great cities, w a s t h e normal state of nearly all classes of society in the London and Paris of Louis and Elizabeth.—Professor E d w i n O. Jordan in Popular Science Monthly. A Love L e t t e r . W c u i d not i r f e m t y o u if you're l o o k i n g for a g u a r a n t e e d S a l v e for Sores, B u r n s or Piles. Otto Dodd, ot P o n d e r , Mo. w r i t e s : "I suffered with an u g l y sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's A i n i c a 8 a l v « cured m e . It's the bi st ^'alve on earth. 25c. at. K. A.. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store, T h e F o u n t a i n of Y o a t b . Like pretty much everything else, this matter of having children has t w o sides to it. A s a great m a n y children are failures and as children are the joint product of heredity and environment, both elements preponderantly under parental control, it would seem more sensible to say that there were too raiwiy people undertaking parental responsibility instead of too few. And. further, parenthood has many cares and sorrows a n d exasperations. Still, w h e n all- is said, h o w m a n y persons w»ho h a t e ' f o u n d themselves childless at fortyiflve h a v e been able honestly to congratulate themselves? Children h a v e a* use a s a n assurance against destitution and loneliness in old age. They are satisfactory t o t h e vanity fox family immortality."1 B u t more than these and all other advantages is the. advantage of prolonging sne's life. Growing children will keep any proper m a n or w o m a n y o u n g in spirit a n d fa-mind, will retard the development et that sour y e t complacent cynicism w h i c h curses old age both for oneself and lor those about one. The m a n or the woman—again, t h e right sort of m a n or w o m a n — w h o h a s childresifrtlnfcs every d a y a deep draft at t h e fountara of eternal youth.—Saturday Eveniafe Post. THE CHANCE CoaotMtftS fcy J. W. D A R R O • , Frees Corr*po*t»*t Now York State Gra*HP» F. A. DERTHICK. For a pleasant physic t a k e Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver T a b l t t s . Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale bv F. A. S i l l e r . B r i n g y o u r J o b Work to this office. K _ K K w ! ^ K K K r* K K > h T H E OLD FOGY DOCTOR FAMILY Doctors are all right as general practitioners, but they are not specialists. The nerve centers comprise the most intricate and important system in the liuman body and require the most skillfull treatment. You might as well expect a blacksmith! ,to repair your watch, as a family physician to curel specific complaints. We have invested tens of thou-l sands of dollars and have every facility known tol medical science to cure them. Every case is taken with a positive sunrantee of N o Cure—No Pay, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES—Whether inherited! or acquired, are positively cured forever. The virusl is eliminated from the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases cured by us 25 years ago and no return; best evlcnmiME-of a cure. NERVOUS DEBILITY—-And other complications, such as weakness, nervousness, varicocele, etc., are cured by our N e w Method Treatment under a positive guarantee—No Cure—No Pay. We Cure All Dieeaies of Men and Women, Consultation Pree. Books Pree. Write for question blank for private Home Treatment Everything confidential. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 148 SBEXsBY S T B E S T . SETBOIT, MICE. K K A K K < V K K o r K K i K •; ' K Ohio S t a t e G r a n g e a n d a Stwdcnt VmOmr Garftel*. F . A. Derthick, the subject of this sketch, Is master of the state grange of Ohio and w a s elected a member of the national grange executive committee at its last meeting. He is a graduate of H i r a m college of Ohio and w a s a pupil of President James , \ . Garfield. H e Is a trustee of the college, and h i s elegant home is situated on Derthick bill, overlooking the college buildings. H i s w i f e and F. A. DERTHICK. flve c h u d r e n are graduates of the s a m e institution. Mr. Derthick is one of the prosperous farmers of t h e Buckeye State w h o find time b e t w e e n planting and harvesting and harvesting a n d p l a n t i n g to devote considerable time to t h e agitation of those reforms w h i c h t h e grange believes will work to t h e betterment of the farmers a s a class. H e resides at Mentor. H e has a reputation as a n orator and a writer, a s w e l l as a student of scientific farming. H e has been connected for a number of years w i t h the state agricultural department in t h e capacity of lecturer a t farmers' institutes and In this manner has attained a w i d e reputation in h i s o w n state a s a leader In advanced ideas on technical farming. H e h a s also studied the social and educational problems of t h e rural communities. H e i s one of t h e strong members of t h e s t a t e and national grange. TENT WORMS. A L « « a l W a r f a r a t » B e W a s * * o a T a e e e Peata » r t h e G>raa*e. D u t c h e s s county (X. Y.) Patrons are going to deal with* t h e tent worms legally. All the granges in that county are to b e asked to indorse the following, act, w h i c h will b e presented to t h e n e x t state legislature for i t s approval a n d enactment into l a w : An act far the destruction of tent wormi and their nests or tents wlttfln the county of Dutchess. Commissieners of highways In each town within the county of Dutohess shall at such time or times in each year as may be necessary destroy tent worms with their nests or tents in the trees on the public highways in their respective towns, and they may purchase all torches, implements or materials necessary and proper for #such purpose, the cost of which, with the compensation of the highway commissioners at the rate of $2 per day each for the time spent oa aald work, shall be a town charge. The owner or occupant of all lands within the oounty of Dutchess at such time or times in each year as may be necessary and when the presence of such tent worms In the trees upon his land become apparent shall destroy the same with their neats or tenta. Q—iati a u t o OAL ,?J/?S AlAtfK The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer TM the only germicide that will pau through the stomach Into the intestines anrt frpm there into the blrod, permeating the entire system ami st;:i rolain in germicidal nroi>«rtie8. Hog Cholera li a germ dlieaio of the intestines at.l other senn killers that are urong enough to pan through the stomach unaffected to the loatof the disease are too strong for the mucous membranes of the alimentary eaaal. Liquid Koal contalni evory germicide, antiseptic and dUtfifeetent found In coal besides many others. Tt fornii a perfect emulsion with water in any quantity and 1» harmleaa lo animal life hot death to germ or Insect life. The following are term diseases and oan l>c successfully treated and prevented by Liquid Coal. Hogoholera, swlnc plague, ergot disease, black leg, eorn-stalkdiseaee foot and month disease, lung worms, pink eye, nange, pell evil, thrush, lnfiueuxa, intestinal -eromi, etc U-Pafe book on *nim*'r sent free oa application. Price %\. per quart, $S. par gallon. B.B.B.B.—Banagar's-Bnrdock Blood Bitters Cures Dyspepsia, Indlgestloi. Kerer and Ague, Constipation, Crip, Malaria, Disorders of tfcc Liver, Ho diMaf* er Ul health e»a poeatbky toag »*i« whanf these Wtters arc u*ed, to varied and perfect are their operation. They give new llfo and vigor to the agea atxi infirm. To all those whose employments cauao irregularities of the bowels, kidneys or blood, or who require] an appetiser tonio and stimulant. 34 oonoe battle one dollar. For sale by all druggists. MixuiAcrvftsn ar NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Uwlston, Idaho* A Center of C o m m i a i o a t i o n . T h e Tatrona of the Order in Pennsylv a n i a h a v e a sort of clearing house for surplus produce, w h i c h is in charge of Mr. S. B. Day. of Washington, P a . H e styles it a "center of communication." Patrons in any part of t h e state can write to t h e manager of the central bureau and give him t h e quantity of Burplus products w h i c h they have for sale in their section. T h e central bureau, being in communication with all sections of the state, is enabled to inform such parties w h e r e there may be a shortage of like articles and place t h e m i n communication w i t h parties desiring the things w h i c h they have to sell. I n other words, this bureau puts the producers and the consumers in communication w i t h each other and they then transact their o w n business w i t h one another. There are numerous w a y s in which such a central bureau c a n be of service to Patrons of t h e Order a n d it s e e m s t o be a most excellent idea. FOR THE FARMER T h e best engine i n t h e world for general work i s t h e Q E M M E R Q A S - O U J N E B N Q I N E . Starts instantly i n a n y sssatbeta uses little fuel, easy t o run. N o complicated parts. Safe, sure, relitfolt. Guaranteed for t w o years. i # T £ * . shij*ped ready t o n m . i 3 b e s ^ . t o i * H . ? ? Ztm+mnim * KO*N.III* Graaaro Lita-ratmre. The printed page is doing good work : for the grange these days. Not only ; are the newspapers devoting m u c h more space than formerly to t h e grange, but the state grange organizations, through the masters, lecturers j and secretaries, are preparing and dis- ; seminatlng grange information by cirj culars, pamphlets and bulletins more widely than ever. T h i s Is wall. T h e | Order will feel the beneficial effects j thereof to increased membership and J In a better ffnderslandlng o f its prtn- | cipfea and of w h a t it Is accomplishing for the farmers of the country. So f a r I a s our observation extends, the Michigan state grange leads i t s sister organ- ; isations in the effective u s e of grange literature. r . - W h a t lnihtancY t s s h o m e ! life oposi t h e y o u n g In t h e formation of c h a r a c t s t t * ' N o v e m b e r . ^ W h a t Influence h a s t h e grange in t h e formation of character? Doosmber.—What should b e t h e relation of t h e grange a n d church T Gores, Pomona and Flora c a n find ample employment in promoting aesthetic notions about t h e adornment of oar l a w n s and outbuildings, A community filled w i t h beautiful h o m e s h a s a high financial rating, to s a y nothing of t h e awrthetic Gained F o r t y F o u n d s i n T h i r t y D a y s . F o r several m o n t h s o n r y o u n g e r brothers h a d been t r o u b l e d w i t h ' i n d i - g e s t i o n . H e tried s e v e r a l r e m e d i e s b n t g e t n o benefit from t h e m . W e purchased some of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s a n d he c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g t h e m . Inside ot t h i r t y ' d a y s he bad g a i n e d forty p o u n d s in flesh. H e is n o w fully recovered. W e h a v e a g o o d trade on t h e T a b l e t s . H O L L Z Y B B O . , Merchants, L o n g B r a n c h , M o . For sale b y F . A . S i g l e r , Subscribe for the DISPATCH tee Minute Cough Cure ' m i n e tooting t h r o u g h _a pllo o f o M p a p e r * a oorreapondoat c a j a e across t n o following article i n a N e w ^ o r k n a p s r of t h e date of F e b . 6, 1890, u n d e r tl»S caption of ' T h e Smelt fraOrflaft^ "It i s weU k n o w n t h a t , t h e Portsmouth railroad h a s to t u r n e v e s y t h i a g t o account to pay running etpnnoss, a n d many are the jokes they perpetrals upon t h e conductors i n reference t o their shifts to get a living. I t Is said t h a t one of them last year w a s accust o m e d t o bring fish from Postsmowtn a n d peddle them out o n t h e w a y to, Concord. "One d a y h e brought a l o n g smelts,' dealing o u t t o customers a t every station, till he got to Suncook, w h o s e h o b l e w his horn and a n oW. w o m a n c a m e out and w a n t e d s i x , l u s t a pattern—all I've got l e f t you're In the nick of time,' said he, a n d h e b e g a n t o count t h e m and found only five. 'How's this? I should h a v e six.' A n d b e began t o count his fingers a n d reckon over b o # h e had disposed of the four dozen h o h a d started w i t h . ' A f t e r a w h i l e : *I h a v e it I H o l d on a little w h i l e a n d I'll be back,' said he, a n d he ran t h e train back seven miles to a place w h e r e h o h a d let a w o m a n h a v e o n e more t h a n she had paid for, g o t it, came back t o Suncook and let t h e old w o m a n h a v e the six she wanted, and then t h e 'smelt* train w e n t to Concord."—Manches'ter (N. H.) Union. PDBLJflHSD aV«BYTH0a8DAY MOUSING B l F R A M K L. A N D R E W S dV, C O EDITOR* MtO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Satered^at the Poatofflce at Plnckney, Michigan aa aacond-claaa matter. Advertising rateamade known on application. Boalnesi Carda. %iM per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Annoaacameacaot antartaLnmants may be paid for, U deaUed, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not broagti to the office, regular rataswlllbe charge . All naatswrlatoaalaotteaeolamnwiliba^^aiid ed at 6 cents pat Una or fraction thereof, for eack insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices willbelaaartad uatil ordered discontinued, and will be charged for aqfortUogly.. IsgrAll changes of advertisements MOST reach this office aa early as TuasDAT morning to Insure an insertion th« same week. JOB MIJVZIXG/ In all its branches, a speeiaity. We have all kind ana tha latest styles ofType, etc., whioh enable as to execute all kind* ot work, sack as Book* PampieU, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statemeata, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n s aperier Btyles, upea the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can be none. «LL BILLS tk.XM.ALM »1BJST Of IVXST MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaasiDKNT.. ^«, ^. C. L,Sigler TauBTKiB Che»;Love, F. L.Andrews, Geo Reason Jr. F. (i, Jackson, F. A. Si.ler, E. W. Kennedy. CLERK „_. ^, ,..E. it. Brown TRXASUKKB J. A. Cadwell AsBBseort ^. ..„ „W. A. Carr axniiKT coMM.iB8iON*H J. Parker HkiLiuUFnciB Dr.H. P. Siller A.TTOH.XK* —.. ...^, _ W. A. C a n MABSHALL,..............»» ....MM JS. Brogaa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL OHUKCH. Rev. Ii. W . Hicke, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10;3u, and every Sunday evening at " :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ecuool at close of morn- , ing service. Miss MARY VANFLK*T, Supt. j ClO>l*rtEGATIONAL CHURCH. - { ' Kev. O. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday | evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure < day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ing service. Kev, K, H Crane, Supt,, Mocco | Teeple Sec. j ST. MArtrs CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at3:00p. m., vespersana benediction at 7 ;»U p.m { S e n t i a e l a n d Huaaav. T w o well k n o w n military terms, ^sentinel" a n d "hussar," afford capital instances of t h e remarkable manner i n w h i c h a nation does i t s w o r d t w i s t i n g . A t first sight there s e e m s little w n n e c * r tion b e t w e e n the Latin w o r d s e n t i n a , ^ signifying the hold of a ship, a n d a^ soldier keeping w a t c h o v e r h i s sleeping comrades. T h e connecting link i s afforded by t h e word sentinator, t h e R o m a n w h o pumped t h e hold of Gas- Bar's g a l l e y s free of bilge water. U p o n his constant vigilance depended t h e l i v e s of t h e entire ship's company. SinaUarly the word "hussar" i s merely a H u n g a r i a n term signifying "twentieth." I t arose in this manner: W h e n Matthias Corvinus b e c a m e king of H u n g a r y in 1458 he w a s extremely afraid of foreign invasion. H e conser quently raised a n a r m y b y t h e s i m p l e expedient of commandeering e v e r y t w e n t i e t h individual i n t h e l a n d ; honoo t h e hussar. I WANTED. * W e w o u l d like to a s k , t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s of y o u r paper, if there is a n y p e r s o n w h o ha? used Green's A u g u s t F l o w e r for the cure of i n d i g e s t i o n , Uyspep&ia, and L i v e r troubles t h a t j a s n e t been c u r e d — a n d ne also m e a n their r e s u l t s , such as sour s t o m - ach, f e r n e n t a l i o n of food, h a b i t u a l c o t t i v e n e s s , n e r v o u s d y s p e p s i a ^ headaches, d e s p o n d e n t f e e l i n g s , slftrllessn e s s — i n tact, a n y t r o u b l e connected w i t h the stomach or l i v e r ? T h i s m e d - icine has t e e n sold for m a n y years in all civilized countries, a n d w e wish t o correspond with y o u a n d send y o u o n e ot o u r books free of cost. If you n e y - er tried A u g u s t F l o w e r , try one b o t t l e first. We h a v e n e v e r k n o w n of i t s failing. If so, s o m e t h i n g more s e r i o u s is t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u . Ask y o u r eld est d r u g g i s t . G, G. G R R E N , W o o d b u r y , N . J . •AAAAAAAAAAAAAS^AAAAAAA, SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e n 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County S elegates m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at 8:30 p. in. at the home of Dr. H. F. • Sigler. Everyone Interested in temperance ia coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mr:. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, ore* eyety third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hall. John Donohue, T resident. 4 4 KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nl of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bld^ Visiting brothers are cordially invited. V P. MoRTxxsoa, Sir anight Commands Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A. A, M. Kegulii - Communication Tuesday evening, on or befort * the full of the moon. Kirk VaaWinkle, W. M j * •i . . - , ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each monit t the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, Mas. EMMA CBANB, W T 5 HXTER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the ' V^nrst Thursday evening ofeaeh Month in the 4 Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C 4 JADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every le 1 and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a .(). T. M..hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. ANJJA FHASCIS, Lady Com/ , ^ * # : l f « 4 U a a l I,—taaa»*a T h e topics announced, b y National Lecttffltr BacheMer for September to December, inclusive, are t h e following: S e p t e m b e r . - W h a t farm crops are t h e >fc KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUAR? F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN DENTIST. Office over Wright's Grocery Pinekney, Mich. H. F.SfOLEA M. D- . C. L. a»LSR«L ft DRS. SIGLER &.SJGLER F^yelefssa and Sargeoaa. Jul cans prosnpt'y' attendedteday • * night. Office on Mala sir Plaokaey, Mieh. "When Your Will Is Ready Your Fut Are Lightr The business men of this town can attract out-of-town trad* as readily as the big establishments of the cities attract It It is simply a matter of advertising. This paper goes into the home* not only of those t/ho live to the thickly settled community but it Is a welcome guest In almost every farm house for miles around It reaches the homes In all near-by villages and some that are far removed It will drav trade from wherever It circulates tf its advertising columns are Intelligently Have yon tried *M Dro?iasga4«»Jklt< iifvMivtftvTft'r tttfl .t r M ' • > . .- V •••.-. , r - < F : •• • •• '">• V • K? MICHIGAN =555"» China Is still opening port and not*» tog In the boJtle. THE NEWS Of MICHIGAN. SUTTON F I N E D . :**.. As to Manchuria. Russia also ia opposed to a policy of scuttle. After holding off for eighteen years t h e sulky record lias j;i\«n in to Lou Dillon. One's favorite sin locks awful wicked when committed by somebody you <lon't like. Next to kF.omri' a -:00:1 resolution - t h e hardest U:\\ a. to kc;?p" 1J u good bank lialamv. No mutter how r:ary time* the airship problem is i'f-lved, it ' r e g a i n s as much a niysicry :-..3 -ver. The vcrld will give'the i-ul'.an credit for bek;^ seriously arn.^yed at the slaughter of the?.' Gd.r-oo Bulgarians. Possibly Lhe e'erision of the sovornn; cut to cease making pennies is tho lirst blow at the slot machine octopus. An Italian r.aval officer could not withstand the attacks of a newspaper. What kind of defense would he make in w a r ? Tell a man that he is smoking too m a n y cigars, and if he thinks he's s m a r t he'll answer: "I'm smoking only one." w m A p p e a r UM • W l t n e w i In t h e l a g * h>m Court. Two thousand dollars fine was the sentence pronounced by Judge Wiest npou Eli R. glutton for conspiring with Gens, Will White and Arthur Marsh and the Henderson- A m m "Co., of Kalamazoo, to defraud the state out of $o0,- 000 in the military clothing deal during (he Spanish-American wur. The tine was paid within half an hour to the clerk of the court with money that Sutton and his fatlier-lh-hnv's old friend, i'rof. Curtis,' brought from fiodus, N. Y., when they left that town Tuesday. An hour later Sutton was on his way to Detroit, wlure, at I t o'clock Wednesday night, ho took « Waha *n (deeper,* to Join his wife and child, who are at the Sod 11$ home. He will return to Lansing, temporarily, during the term of the Ingham circuit court, which begins next week, to testify for the pi-osecutiim at the trial of ex-State Senator John Ilolbrook. The specific charge against Ilolbrook is that he offered a .talesman who had been summoned to serve on'the button jury $WH> to acquit him on the charge to which he pleaded guilty, and which acquittal Sutton admitted in open court was fraudulent. *Hlaeerf' Money Makers. Officers confiscated; near Koss, Mich., on the Wisconsin & Michigan railway, Saturday, one of the largewt and most complete counterfeit money making outfits ever taken in the country. They also captured the leader and took him to Marquette, .Mich,, for trial in the TTnited States court. The den of the counterfeiters was >\ small shanty on an isolated road, two miles from KOSH. Their outfit was a most complete one, and consisted of dies for the manufacture of sliver from 10 cents up to a dollar, and gold from $1 to $20. Further investigation, it Is the:ught, will reveal a complete system for distributing the bo^ws money througlhiut the country. The coin was well made and hard to detect, both silver and gold being used ia tlui com position. I T A T K X E W I 1.1 l i U l B P . Nobody is taking any particular in* terest in the strike of t h e gold miners in Colorado, It is t h e coal strike that affects the public. Tfc* Hon I M P u t to R e Sold. The stockholders' protective committee of the Consolidated Lake Superior Co., composed of K.' C. Miller, W. W Kurtz, Win. Ratehwister mid Nicholas Brlce, held a conference in Philadelphia Tuesday to decide on n plan of procedure. A member of the com in it tec said- Spcyer & Co. announce that they will shortly serve formal notice 0.1 the Consolidated I«ike Superior Co. and others interested respecting the date and conditions under which the syndicate intends to dispose of the collateral held for the .f»,<KX>,000 loan. The syndicate managers refuse to dis cuss the developments at yesterday's meeting of the company's directors. "If Spcyer & Co. have decided to One of the London dailies is print- foreclose on the properties it is by lag a special edition for women. A " " ' "'"' f newspaper divorce is one of the possibilities of the future. A New Jersey man, 71 years old, married a woman of 30 "just for a •Joke," and still refuses to admit t h a t *the joke ia on him. Dr. Wiley says the time is coming when the human race will have neithe r hair nor teeth. What will secc*id /childhood be like then,? agreement with Uie •management. A sale is 1 necessary part of of the reorganization plan and only a sale will put the reorganixeiv. in a position in which they can say to the stockholders: "Yon must either pay at) assess m*»nt or lo..«e your interest.' " Following the heavy floods of water ^n stocks mildew has appeared in ',New Jersey corporations, and t h e .year's crop is seriously affected. T h e 1'nriloH of A d a m * . (tov. Rl is* has pardoned Prof. Langley is becoming almont a s good a loser as Sir Thomas, yet no one has thought of giving him a banquet or dubbin ir him a jolly good if el low. Jacques Lebauay, emperor of the [Sahara, has just bought himself a throne, but the Moors have not let Albert j Adams, who was serving a seven-year j sentence in the state prison for the murder of an Indian boy near Kobe-1 waing last year. Adams has a l w a y s ' claimed that he was attacked- on a ; lonely road by a number of Indians,; who had him down on the ground and j were punishing him severely. One of j his eyes was nearly gouged out and he was otherwise injured. In the j Michigan's bonded indebtedness Is $4n»,soo. Counterfeit silver dollars are in cfr- ( ulatiou at Hancock. Nashville schools are closed on account of diphtheria and scarlet fever. Michigan mines and quarries are held at a total valuation of $77,KO$.r>lU. Michigan mines and quarries are held at a total valuation of $77,008.51(), Almost f>(X> pupils have enrolled with the Michigan school for the deaf at Flint. Hillsdale's last victim of smallpox has recovered and no further cases arc probable. Cieo. Rrldinger, of Wheeler, Gratiot county, thrashed. o07 bushels of oats from ten acres. The Monroe Folding Box Co. was organized Monday, eanitalized at $30,- 0<H), ail paid in. Hancock's council decrees that nothing but concrete walks can be put down h: reader. A Traverse City high-spirited girl made an inter-state trip on an engine and enjoyed the d i r t J^nvrence t a x p a y e r have voted to bond the village for $ to ,000 for electric lights and water. With a city population of 4,000, Manistlquc's two banks report deposits aggregating $r»7U,i;»1.8H. Chicken thieves have been doing a large business in northern Branch and southern Calhoun counties. Patrick Bolaud, one of the earliest setthiN in Ingham county, is dead at his home in Meridan township. A llagley farmer raised a pumpkin weighing thirty-two pounds and measuring, over two feet in diameter. "(Jlrls are like wine—they grow bet* ter l i t h age or turn sour," says versatile Kditor Keyes, of Lexington, melee he pulled his revolver and tired Jo,h .n Hamilt,on,, a . ju,d go at the West three shots while lying on his back, ! M"'l"gan state i.ur, hasn t missed a Willi the arm holding the revolver beneath him. The Indian boy was standing a short distance away and was . . . i . - , , . killed. The Indians told i-oatiicliug him stay on shore long enough to sit K t w i o s o f t l ) 0 encounter, one of them to it yet. saying that Adams made an insulting When it comes to using an electric whip on a balky horse it really seems as though human beings v-orc making an unfair use of their scientific superiority. If China will promise not to let Great Britain have any more territory Russia will agree not to take any floating in Grand river. Mr. Oakes had more territory than it has already do-. left his bank but a few minutes beremark to a squaw, which precipitated the row, The pardon board believed Adams gave a Iruthfu! account of the shooting. f AUad In thw H l v ? r . (Jrand Haven was greatly shocked Saturday by th.? discovery of the body of Dust in C. Oakes, cashier of the* National bank of Grand H a v e n cided to take. While there were some very excellent papers read before the American Penological Society, most of the memfbers are willing the society should be Judged by its fruits. Prof. Stagg of Chicago states t h a t "during the past ten years the great 'newspapers have been steadily improving"— in spite of the lack of a .Pulitzer cchool of Journalism. Canada is steadily drawing immigration from the United States. By t h e time annexation is ripe the Ameri c a n farmers will be in possession of t h e better part of the dominion. King Edward sent a gold pin lately to a shoemaker in Brooklyn who made >a pair of boots for him when h e was in this country in 1860. And yet they Tsay princes have short memories. At its launching the new cruiser Maryland slid off t h e ways and s a t down in a mud bank the moment it touched the water. Evidently the Maryland is fully qualified for naval honors. , Now that the Servians have taken to Bhooting and throwing bricks a t J U n g Peter, he probably will revise Ills view about t h e desirability of gett i n g rid of unpopular rulers by the assassination route. Confectioners now sell educational chocolates, In cakes marked off into squares, each showing a letter of the **faah*t. It Is easy i s believe t h a t children will prefer them to t h e oloV fashioned building blocks. fore his corpse was found. He had suffered lately from stomach and heart trouble. The supposition is that ho walked to the docks to get fresh air. was attacked with di/.zlness and fell into the river, either from th? dock or a fishing tug tied near by. In dications are that the l>ody never sank. Mr. Oakes had been cashier of the National bank for three years, Before going to -Grand Haven he had been, in the l i n k i n g business in CooptTHville and Shelby. He was fit) years old, his birthplace being nea» Sturgis. Rained tlte A***w»tueii<. Owosso's assessment rolls have been returned from Lansing, having been subjected to the Inspection, comparison and correction of the state tax commission. In common with all the assessing districts of the county, there has been a general increase in the valuation, both of real estate and personal property, the increase in the city amounting to 38 per cent on the general roll. The rate of increase throughout the county ranges from 10 to 70 per cent. Assessor Bigelow's valuation of the real estate of Owosso sity was $2,012,280. The valuation placed by the commission is $3,017,255, an Increase of $1,005,025. The personal property was raised $165,325. P * p « t y Stafford'* P a r S o a . At a conference held in Grand Rapids Saturday it was decided t h a t a pardon snould be granted Deputy Game Warden Herbert Spafford, who w a s convicted of manslaughter at Frankfort. Those present a t the couference were Gov. Bits**, also Deputy H a r r y A." Chase, State G a m e Warden Chapman, District Attorney Covell. Mayor C. C. Dunham, of Cadillac: Prosecuting ' Attorney M. M.' L a r moutth, of Benzie county; Deputy Gtime Warden Brewster. Sentence has not yet .been pronounced on Spafford lair in Grand Rapids for JJ5 years. As the result of a Intlt of lightniim a Muskegon manufacturing plant is i-i ruins and 7"> men are out of work. To work their way through Olivet college 1 wo students have opened up a general notion stove'in tho village. A $10,000 memorial for the late Dr. R. C, Kedsdi' is to be erected in Lansing by alumni of the Agricultural College. Stephenson's school board forbids teachers to attend dances or parties, day or night, while school is In session. Three men were arrested in Nijes for stealing two Panama hats. It is th<* end of the season and the sentence will bo light. By the explosion of a soda fountain at Goguac Lake the pavilion floor w a s torn up and the fountain operator badly injured. Since the beginning of the spicy divorce suit in Port Huron ma ay prominent society people, fearing entanglement, have left town. The late Jasper Simons, of Battle Creek, was the youngest of 11 children and not until he reached his 47th year did any of the family die. The management of the Sylvan Beach resort on White Lake has decided to kill off all rod squirrel* and chipmunks on the grounds. Roscoe Huston, the new manager of the T. of M. Daily, has returned from a cheap 10 weeks' trip to England. He says his total expense was $5*0. The increase in Owosso property valuation amounts to <S per cent. The rate of Increase throughout the. county ranges from 10 to 70 per cent. Saginaw capitalists have purchased 320 acres of land near Omer in which there is an immense bed of clay. They will erect a big brick plant there. Charcoal furnaces of the upper peninsula clear off 10,000 acres of woodlands per annum, or an average of 30 acres a day for every day in the year. A wUlow tree is causing all kinds of trouble in Flint, Its roots have followed and-''entered' the tile of a^ sewer and It ha* become clogged us a,result. Ingham and Calhoun county farmers have been notified that if the roads a l i n g the rural mail delivery routes ore not improved in short order, the service will be withdrawn. Carl and Claude Jackson, Kalamazoo twins, are so much alike that a t the laundry, w h e r e they are employed, one chews gum constantly to be distinguished from the other. •JM» MM • • • . ; • > ' •/*•' . . . . , . . . , . ^ . - . . , 4 .. . 8turgii*a new. cheese factory. is not? In course of construction, and w. 111. it la exjfeetSd; fctfglu rttoulng/ o » r cheese ^ I t h i a t h i r l j ,d*»Mf . v I , > Grand Rapids parties a r s easternplating organising a company to be located a t l o n l a f o r $ e jynjpafe of mauu-, facturlng metal furniture of an kinds. A number of southern Michigan farmers woke up after investing in a "3 per cent a week" scheme foisted by a "get-ricfi-quick" Chicago company. Michigan ranks fifth among the states in the manufacture of agricultural Implements. There ii,re 5» fnctorles with a combined capital of $S,- 1)32,344. The rural telephone has a great hold in Hillsdale county. There are not less thau 1,300 instruments in farmers' houses, aside from those lu the village exchanges. Arenac county has the distinction of being the first in the state to secure the establishment or a state nortnal training school under an act passed at the hut legislature. When Surah Grimes, of Muskegon, wanted to get married she secured her own consent ami straightaway issued the coveted document. Sarah was assistant county clerk. Lightning struck the house of Mar tin Willoughhy, throe miles south of Henderson, Saturday, and burned the house and barn before there could b-» anything saved; insured. While plowing an Albion farmer turned up an old copper medal bearing on one ahlv: the likeness of Lewis Cass, dated 1841), and on the other side the names of Cass and Butler. A raft containing 1,500,000 feet of cedar worth $0,000 was abandoned by the tug Paukrantz in the storm uortu of Menominee and the timber is scattered along the shore for miles. , The warehouse oT the canning factory at Berrien Springs was destroyed by tire a few nights ago, together with twelve carloads of canned peas stored there. The total loss is about $25,000. Chas. Skeels, of Lakeview, hj the father of three children, 5, 8 and 11 years of age, whose birthdays all come on the same day of the month, and all were born about 7 o'clock in the morning. A Charlotte school teacher was induced by a ilowery advertisement for a music teacher for a Chicago Arm to throw up her position and go there. They wanted her money and she came home. Unknown thieves ransacked the offices of the Vernon depot. They got only a package of Vernon village bonds to the amount of $1,050, which had been Rent here for collection, and that was found In I or. Many villages and cities of the state arc being aiTecred by the newspaper crusade against the Fourth of July toy pistol so that: limy arc passing ordinances prohibiting the sale of the deadly toys. Thursday night two valuable* horses belonging to Thomas McKay, of Alpena county, on the l*resque Isle county line, were horribly tortured during the ri^ht, their death resulting a few hours later. A team hitcheJ to a land roller which a Sumter ^voman was driving, became unmanageable and ran away. The woman was thrown in froirt of the- roller but was saved from being crushed to death by rolling into an open furrow. Robbers broke into the Howard CiLy postcTico Tuesday morning' and attempted to blow the safe open. Tie? tirst charge blew the outside rim and combination off. They put another charge to blow the door off, but were frightened away. The heavy rains of the past two weeks have injured the benn crop t ) such an extent around Fast Daytca that many fields will not bo harvested. Potatoes are rotting badly In .heavy soils and cloverseed' is entirely ruined, but the fiu ar beet fields are in flourishing condition. Apprehensive that the strike of upholsterers for a nine hour day at 10 horns' pay, will spread, 44 of the leading furniture companies of Grand Rapids have organized an association. The prime points in their constitution are .1 10 hour day, with .1 Saturday half holiday In June, July and August, and no discrimination between union and non-union men. William Graves, of Saginaw, is in a dangerous condition as the result of a wound received by the falling of a three-tlned pitchfork when the hay load on whieh he was riding overturned. He has an ugly wound in his right lung and stomach. One tine lacerated the nalm of his right hand, as well. H e i s ' 2 0 years old, and works for Andrew Stacey. * The striking.upholsterers are making an effort, it Is reported, to Induce all the woodworkers in Grand Rapids to declare a sympathetic strike. This would throw (1,000 men out of employment and paralyze the furniture and building business of the city. A few weeks ago the barn of a Walled Lake farmer was struck by lightning. A team of horses were in the building a t the time, a n d oyer since then they have been stone^dssf,. Their owner hi obliged to drive them with open bridles, flourish the whip when he wants them to go, a n d pull on the lines when he w a n t s them to stop. They are utterly unresponsive to tho old words of eommanj^ even when shouted at a t the to#>Toi their owner's voice. . . . ' sj— A gold ring e n c i r c l i n g ^ cornstalk was found by a farmer, w h o p u l l e i t u p the stalk near Sound 9 t a c h , Conn. T h t engraving Identified It a s one- lost ia 1867. * > . . WI^||)<W»dMi»»»>w«>»|||(p^M^iii>^*i»-d|llii ' 1 1 ' -1 n p ' i » — q p — $ ? • • vonwutBWB mmm* : :"Bono ;of* terarfgfjrtioii f l Jfm Sortf 5,000 mostly of the better s f c s t o f poor Germans and Poles, whose aasttna^ tions-aTo interior p o i n t s / m o s t l y W«Jt* era farming diatrU:tJBL , \ m Leung Kai Cheu, the sstsj} Gfelnes* relormer, vice p m d d o a t of i h » C b l - iuee Reform association, tm* wrrlfesT in San Francisco, to t h e dflight o f the Celestial population. TJS» d o w a - ger empress Is said to have offered! $100,000 for his arrest. Over $800 in stamps awe*$300 In caul* were the booty of robbers ra> the postotlice at Baxter Springs, Mo. * h e r o b - bers- u«eU nltro-glyceriae' un& t h e "explosion wrecked the building,ai»d blew the safe 30 feet through a wall Into a n adjoining drug store. 1 . The Russian military authorities in Port Arthur have invited t e n d e r s for •.supplying 8.200 tons of wheat 5 ^ 0 0 tons of barley and yther wjrenfc. T h e harbor entrance Is .now being blacked with thnh+r and Iron elmlns nightly by the Russian naval officiate, no rcsasoa being given for such action. Dreading the publicity flint''* contest of the will of the latO David Bradley Lee, of New \ ark, would v&aae, th» siatervi of the lrtlillomilre, Countess von Waldersee and1 Bareness tto W a c h t e r Lauterbach. have given t h e widow nearly $1:000,000. T h e wife's iWisteiieswas unknown until after LeeV death. Preferring death to facing 6 serious charge, Andrew W. UorsHue,1 a LOBS; island City manufacturer, bos committed suicide in his cell in Jati by inhaling illuminating gas. Irt a will found in bis cell Gorslfhe bequeathed. all his property to his nephew whomade the complaint on which Andrew was arrested. Harry McKlmoyle, a f o r a e f s e a ] a n d iron policeman charged with ^fhe m u r - der at Nesquehomiug, OartMJB county,. of Patrick Sharpe, a strikes', d u r i n g tire coal strike last year, Wfte-desultted by a j u r y a t Norristown In 85 minutes. Win, Ronemus, a fellow dep«ty, will be placed on trial on the same charge, and McKlmoyle h a s been satted1 as a v/ilness. "I'll he., on my knees for the lives of my boys. I know they are i n n o - cent!" exclaimed the mother of t h s three Vnn Wormer brothers, of Killuerhook. N\ Y., whose death sentences for the murder of their Bade, P a u l Ilallenbeck, Gov. Odell refnfted to commute. The governor's decision caused . much satisfaction to tho residents of Kinderhook. Modern slavery in Alabama ia in* stnneod in the case of Charley Hudson, a negro whom Aaron nnd Archlej- I'ill, now 0*1». trial in Birmingham. stopped on the public road and forced into peonage. His clothlapf and $lt> w< re seized, he was beaten over t h e head and knocked down, a n d on a n i.tteiiipt to escape was whipped with a stick till he bled. Rattlesnakes are very nsmero^iB In the vicinity of South H a v e a this year. AMUSKMKNTS IV DV.THOrr Week Ending October SU DlvTHOIT OPBKA IIOUSK-E. H. BothlTD, tk I ho I'roud I»rtnco"-Ssit. Mat. a t e ; Kv«. at 8. LVL KUM Tne.\Tirn--"A FiC.r of PTnljs"--Saturday Matlnrv 'J c; KVC.IUIW K'<4 ' J A BOO, 7 5 C W H I T N K T T H E A T K H - ' T O O P i o u d teil«{"-MsV» ii.L-e luc, l.'C and .'5c; Kvoninus k t \ &« and 300. Tk.Mi'i.K TlJISATUUAND \Vn N U.wiy*tNI»— Attefnuui. s .:!•», K)c lo i.»o; Kv«!im^pi»l>s WolOolto Avi.NUB TriK*TKR--V;ouit>vilRj—u*U?wioonsi Wo 1.1-nnd C'.c: Kvenin-s u)o, J <»,•£» aortSOo. T H E M A H K t : i * D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — C h o i c e Ataeoe, $4 « • (.:4 K6; tfond t o c h o i c e b u t e b w r B t e e r s , 1.000 to 1,200 lbs., $1<u)4 6 8 ; l i g h t t o K'>oa b u t r h c r s t e e r s a n d h e f t e e * TOO t o !'')() )l».s, fifif.z 50; m i x e d bwtehero' f a t (ows ?'. uOfrS SO: cannon* I* &0©2. common bolls. $2 50^,1; p«eS shippers' bulls, $:'<?/:; r>0; common foe*H5TB, 12 75 tt-3 &l>: Mood, well-bred fettOgy*, $3@> [i 85; light stookerp, JStfJft SB. Veal eelves—The quality of receipt** today, weve not so tfood as hist *b«rsday, l/t!l»>? a grea4. many heavy ftnS Quito a number of poor thin ones, ft«d on this account prices were sonaraHy 2&<* lower. Hest grades, $6 &O01 25; common prrndep, $4^)6. Hogs--Ucrht to erood botoh©r«, $6© C 10; pl^s, $5 70S»;5 80; light yorfcero. ?:> S0ci6 35; roughs, (4 60496; stags. one-third off. Sneep~-Bcst lambs, $5©G Ss>; fair togood lambs, $4 50¢¢5: light to «K>mioon lambs, |4-'fl>4 50; yearHnRa, %9 64X^3 75; fiiir to «ood butcher shoo* *3®3 50; ?U11H and common. i'l@2 4S* Chicago.—Cattle — Good to prlm» su»ern. ?5 50©« 10; poor to medium, $1 90-52 5 25; atockers and f^Morv, $2 4^ id 20; cows and hoifert, tl 4 0 0 5 ; tnnners, $1 4 0 ^ * 7 5 ; but*, W 0 4 6 O : calvcp, $3 50^7 oO; Texas steers, $2 85 ii 4 25; western steers, f $ Q * 4¾. ' l-joga—Mixed and butchftja, $» 6 5 « <5 85; goo<t to choice hoa«< f t ft6ft fi 20; rough hoavy, J5 .40#5 &•: n a b t , 15 75^6 375A; bulk of Haton, $6 75©, Sheon—-Good to choice wo*****. *3 40 <frl ?u; fair to choice W>«**v ' 3 2i& G 40; nalive l a m b ^ l ? B0#4V>«k Kast PafTalo:—ntfg^^MijWmi^ $« 60 *i* 51Vji.'heavy, $« 5.0®6 J » t . . | V f c e n , $tv40f*6 60; pigs, $6 i e # t ' W f - m a c k * Sheep—Beat lambw. $5 76 # 6 90; fair to g-ood. $6 25*8:5 50; cult*, common. %4 7 5 ^ 5 : mlted sheep, IS 1*&4', fair to «pod, $3 50#S 76; cullk tmol». I J t f 2 7?rewe«, i a « # « V S S S ^ ; M W # 4 R0; yearlings, M 60®4 J t Calves—8tronir; tops, $8 I 0 « 9 ; fair to good, *7ij>7 60. . .-••*. Detroit.—Wh«at-0Co. 1 j p * * ^ . IJ^OS r»cettber. ^ 0 . 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 0 ^ » ? at 82He lO.OOftbn a T s i S w £ 0 ho at 81-4,0, 10,000 bu at 81%o, eloiAafr «Vk» nominal; May, 10,000 bu at W * o . 6.00> but at 84\ic. 10.000 bu at Mo, cloatng %i\c\ No. 3 red, 1 car at W * oloeinr 7 ^ornS-No.U 3 i«ixod^*0cj-Ma.-» yellow, 51 ^ c per bo. ^ • ' „- O a t » - N d . 8.White epoL t QUI at 88c: September, nominal at M»{ W<K 4 Whit* at 37c p*r bu. V.^_ " - *>' R y o — W t »t>ot. 6« Vfr pe»JMi. mMaAm ^Chicago.—Wheat-^o. t ,f£ 74¼O 'oirn*-STa 8. 46%o; lit* * yettow» 4 ' o ^ u - - N o . t whlto, » H e . >-•• Rye—No. t. Q8H«|5«o -1-: L, .1.- *t* * - / •>"..' '(v-5. *** r t- A , — i'lU." t 1 • • • • * . * • •J-v- .'•v* • « - » • : • - V ; v ^ , ' ".T-" $ K » ,•/.*• * i ., 7 ' . * ^ m y « — « — » • « * — • g w — r i j i m w i i , i-r»y»'iw^agynw^ww^tw>grip» «•«•» «r^». V w r MM. Kaoefevetfa CJow»«« Afra. fiN^Yoaant Fish, wife of the prv*U*«at of 'ttie 1 niacin Central and Under *r the **400" in New York, In an iiitenrtew ia St. Louis criticised airs. Roosevelt hi a xery unpleasant manner:' Mrs. Fish was talking about gowns worn by American women. "Mr*J:BooeeYelt.H said the great society matron^ "dresses on $S00 n year, and «h«r looks It - "I would y.ot like to b« a president nor a''wife of A president, for I would liot Has* to have to eat with negroes. XHisplte the efforts of l*realdent Qooscveil, Awrieaiw can rfovcr have negro equality,. There will be equality only an;ont? the white people of the United .States." OrdrQi were iasm*! at the navy rteiwtrtiuent Saturday deta ruing the first torpedo^ boat flotilla from the North AtiMOtlc fleet, that It may prepare to pro- <ceed U>\the Asiatic station, via the Hues carral. Thlw tlotilla Is in command of I/lout. Lloyd II. Chandler, -and comptiseH tb*> torpedo boat de- «troye,rai IKvatur, Barry, Balubrldge, Chauneey and Dale. They will fit out at Norfolk for tUHr voyage, and will gr «»ider <.ionvoy of the Baltimore. Th* trip of the dentroyers is the larg- «et ever attempted by an American vc-ssel of this type. They will be permanent^ attacheit to the Asiatic station. The Army Maneuvers. The opening of Camp Young at Wef*t Point, ivy., was made on Saturday, when nil the regular troops representing cveiyr, post Iff the department of the lakes, arrived and by nightfall lnd pitched campi Eighteen special tm*;?* brought tho troops to eamp. The militia, which 1» to participate in the en- 4'anipmeiit, will not arrive for several days yot. VeuOlat Jett Moved. Curtis .fett, the Breathitt county fetid lei under sentence of death for the assMBRuiation of Town Marshal Thomas GookrelI, of Jackson, Ky., was brought; to Louisville from Cynthiana for *:ife keeping. Jott was placed in a o'il at the jail reserved for condemned murderers. He expressed pleasure at the transfer. Speculation* tn stock* by a priest -nuty cost, Itenvcx^h "»»» e>ifleOnM. Fr.*Cflliiliun. in cliaifc#*«»rifc* YttlN! of 4M*.00», invested It in mining funds io s w l l it, xwt came out short at Joist $#$.000. MHJW IJOW and the entire city fusion ticket of New York city were renominated by both the Republican and •dUlawim* Union conventions.. District .Attorney 4orome"s opposition to Low did not maleriali/.c. As Pie result of a series of experiments covering several weeks, Dr. •Saiurol 10. Bennett, in charge of th* I'nitot Elates lnuvjiu of animal Industry'la Huston, is reported to have dem- «>i;st:Mti-<! tJuit vnceine virus is capalde of pr.nlttciug n cuttle disease wbicn ci'.tiTicf 04* distinguished from the foot and mouth disease which recent I v <-;«e*u->d miwh trouble among New England herds. First fiient. S. S. ifurimnk, Sixth ln-larhy, " stiitioned in Fort Luivenwrrlh. TCtic, h.-rs filed suit to annul a p;vtended marriage with Mrs. Concoption Yo'/.«"vnea, ;i Filipino woman, yvj'o claimed him as her huslr.nul upon the nr.Konr.ceJueut of his engagement to a Leavenworth society girl. He says the woman obtained a marriage certificate by fraud. Over 100,000 cases of trachoma have been discovered since the board of health began a systematic examination of the eyes of school children iu New York. President Boosevelt is reported to be planning a trio south thta winter. He expects to speak In two or three cities 'each In Georgia and Alabama, including Atlanta and Birmingham, A strike involving 1,700 men has shut down all the Minneapolis flour mills. The men quit work ut midnight Wednesday night, and the mills have notices posted saying they may consider themselves discharged. Assault and battery ou his coachman, Charles Stevens, has cost David 1). Walker, the St. Louis millionaire dry gooda dealer, $1,487. Walker attacked the coachman with a cane after diKcharging him, and the latter brought suit. Little Arthur Eaton, U years old, who had been missing several day*, Was found in Lnkc Michigan at Chicago. Albert Shupe Is charged witl; having dragged the lad to the lake and thrown him in, and then told conillcting stories of the little fellow's whereabouts, Annie R. Sharpley, who caused the postntttee authorities much trouble through her swindling operations in raising the figures on postal money orders in many cities, has been sentenced to the Eastern penitentiary in Philadelphia for two years. She came from England several years ago and is said to l>e connected with a good family there. Sick at heart from his failure to get work after weeks of idleness as the result of nn ironworkers' strike ordered by Sam Parks, Thomas Carr, of New York, took carbolic acid, and will probably die. He had refused to be dependent on his sister, who kept a. lodging house, and wished to support him. An acre of flames burst forth on an oil Held near Monticello, Ky., where gas had settled from a new well drilled by, the Kentucky Colonel Oil Co., when the drill engine was started up in the morning. Thomas Marsh ami A. B. Adams, driller and rig builder, were perhaps fatally burned, and .Marshall Marsh, drilltr. serioirdy so. Hydrophobia may l>e the fate of Mrs. Henry B. Priest, of New York, a bride of two months, who war; clawed and bitten by a cat while attempting to stop -i battle between it and her pet dog. The tiog was shot, and proved to have had hydrophobia, which was given It by the cat. Mrs. Priest's wounds wire cauterized and she may escape. James Mearx. of Buffalo, 70 years old', yesterday shot and fatally wounded liis *on-ln-la\v, Michael Crotty. &» years old, and then sent a bullet through his own brain, dying Instantly. Family quarrels were the cause of the crime." A year ago Mears deeded some property to his daughter, Katherine. stipulating that she should not marry and that she should provide for him uniil his death. Katherine wan married Io Crotty ihree mouths ago. Ashhell Diinton, an aged farmer living near Fast Sullivan, N. II.. is dead as. the result of an assault on Saturday night in which he and Mrs. Malacl'ii Barnes were the victims. Dunton lived with Karnes and his wife and quarrels between the trio were frequent, Dunton defending the woman from Barnes's ill temper and accusing the hitter of making her work too hard. Mrs. Lucy T. Derby, of New Holland. Mich., is a sister of Dunton. •#*«• * < • « > • THE MAH WHOSE SOLE OBJECT IN LIFE IS MONEY MAKING H Mi^Na*. r ToweU »Q4 e m c*n ne*ec U too fresh. 1 •. «' " • i u * M ? - i' ., . ! , i i * •• •:•, • • Patriotism always stands in with Qie government.- . - • • • * .«•—. . . . • . . . • ? . . . It is usually the silly woman who make* a fool of a man. The average man wants others to see him si he sees himself. Don't consider everything impossible that you are unable to perform. If beauty were taxable the fair sex would never try to dodge the assessor. There is so*ce hope for a man as long as he knows how to take a hint College professors and the bootblacks both strive to polish the understanding. Probably the most dangerous men are tho^e who have honest motives and dishonest practices. Some men are like razors; it's impossible to 'ell how 8b ~p they may be until they are strapped. "Know thyself/' says the old adage. • man can find out quite a good deal about himself by running Cor office. It sometimes happens that the world thinks a man is wise simply because he doesn't take the trouble to explain his mistakes. U N C t t JACOB* <f*«U* , Come *o> me. w4th a good foot and ^ n give y<*u * s * o d « t « « ; Step lightly over trouble and save nerves and shoe leather. \ Tie yoar, own striags. Then you; can curse your own knots. Judging by their shoes, what'a haFd rest vacationists have had! Compulsory education has found a valuable agent in the slipper. If I am out of bargains it's because someone answered the ad. before yon did. I am sorry for the woman head over heels in debt; more so If she wears French heels. The undertaker win get you ahead of time if you wait for wcter to remind you of an open-worked sole. Some men can wear a rtir of shoes a year, but the street car companies get enough nickels from them to buy three pairs. If you are a ladies' man, shine the heel of your shoe also. A woman will always turn to obtain a rear view if she is pleased with a front view.— New York Times. MERE OPINION. W I T AND WISDOM. A woman'B mirror is her safest confidant. The man who speaks ill of a woman is either a knave or a cad. I would rather trust a woman's latuition than a man's Judgment. When a man makes love he is al- i ways interesting. At other times he j may be real prosaic. I Some women are so vain that they are never happy unless making mischief between the husbands and wives of their friends. | A man thinks his life ends at the i altar. A woman thinks hers is just ; beginning, and the hubby dear has to j get a gait on him to keep up the pace. I am always suspicious of one whom I hear spoken of as "so good." A woman who is "so good" is either too ugly or too uninteresting to be anything else. A man who is "so good* is either a fool or a pauper. A very small man may carry 8 big binich of keys. It is not on record that a prcttf man ever became great It is generally suppose 1 that every sot must have genius, if only somebody could find out in what way. Because he was neither a crank nor a bum some people find it hard to believe that Longfellow had any originality. The ability to talk Is the main thing after all. Caesr.r had to talk for the purpose of getting the Romans legions to follow him; Columbus had to talk until people believed in him; when Napoleon spoke the men of France rushed to his standard, and when Mr. Rockefeller looks out 'over his glasses and says "I want that," he gets it. PROM T H I SILVER POPPY* "Upward through illusion and upward through error—that la liter -w* • , - * "We Americans have never learned to irrigate the alkali out at'otav humor!" " 'Good men,' she had once said, 'are like good roads—made to walk over.'"' **WIth a snub-nosed Helen of Troy, my child, there would never have been a Trojan war." "A husband's jealousies, my dear, are the mushrooms on the beefsteak of matrimonyl" "It Is a sorrowful day when the eyes of youth can gaze openly Into the eyes of defeat!" "In our age genius has to be racked green, like watermelons, so as not to spoil on the market!" " T h e defeated heart* sighed the woman in black, 'has the habit of burying its own dead1/" "These liliputian temptations—they remind us that the threads which *ept Gulliver down were vesy smalt threads, but there were so many of themt,r "These souls of ours are like railway bridges—they can be reconstructed even when the trains of trial and temptation are creeping over them!" —Arthur Stringer. Will a woman go when secret advancement is the goal? A man will go to prove he knows more than the other fellow. Some men carry their idee i when trying to make a strong point Does a woman regard her authority extends over the opposite sex? FROM NEW BOOKS. HOW FAR— A man wlV walk when he is not forced to do it. Some men travel to carry out an unimportant detail. i Integrity and honesty are not necesj sarily a passport to political preferj ment.—Rejected of Men. i We must be arti3ts in all things and | understand that love and old age and , death are first among the arts.—Ideas i of Good and Evil. When life seems to be continuous, every day deriving much from all previous days, and adding something to their meaning and merit, and every day, too, predisposing all future days with decisions for good or evil, a seriousness of purpose helps the judgment ami counsels the will,—The Glory of the Cross. OLUMBIA G R A P I - I O P H O N E S I„ Reproduce ell kinds of music perfectly Not necessary to learn to play any instrument Vi Columbia Di&c Gra|>bo|>bone& $ 1 5 , $ 2 0 , $ 3 0 V J Columbia Cylinder Grapho|>none& $3 to $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS Fit any make of Talking Machine M N R FOR TRCC CATALOGUE 15, cootafoing list of vocal quartettes, trios, ducts, sole*, and selections for band, orchestra, comet, clarionet, biccolo, xyfopbooe, etc* ^—Chicago Tribune. DISCS—Seven Inch 50 cents each $5 a dozen DISCS—Ten Inch $1 each $10 a dozen BLACK SUPER HARDENED Columbia High &|>eed Moulded Records BaUND NEW PROCESS MAND NEV/ RECORDS Beautiful quality of tone More durable Ibao any other wax record 25 CENTS EACH; $3 a dozen r«r M*C by dealers everywhere and by the Columbia Pbonoora|>b Com|Mnyt Pkmeera aMl Leaders la tb# TaNdoe ttscMee Art We **ve our ©w» stores In over tu*nty-f1ve elites In the United 3*at«» and 37 Grand River Avenue, DETROIT, MICH. '«1.1 r mmw:F JIPJR .?.)).*': A*'' ^ '•** O m WEST PUTNAM. H. B. Gardner is suffering from blood poisoning in the hand. Miss Lucy Harris visited at D. M, Monks' the first of the week. Mrs. Chapman of Gregory spent the past week at 8. E. Barton's. Tracy Tripp and Mr. Cole of Chelsea called on friends here the first of the w*ek. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gardner have moved to Ann Arbor where Mr. G. resumes his studies at the U. of M. HAMBURG, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer are moving into their new house this week. There was no school last week on account of the illness of the teacher. Mr. Slike Jones who has been very ill for some time is able to be arouud out doors. Mrs. Wm. Leece and son from Mt. Pleasant are visiting relatives here for a few weeks. Mrs, Pavy of Kansas is visiting her mother Mrs. Hall and other relatives a few weeks. Mr. Jas. Cunningham spent a week in Ann Arbor with his Daughter Mrs. Newberry. There will be a junior Epworth League, organized at the M. E. fchurch Friday Oct. 2 at 4 p. m. All are cordially invited. The Handy Wagon entertainers will be here Monday, Oct. 5, for the benefit of the school library. Those who have heard them once would not miss it. PABAHALLVULE. Mrs, Meda Avery is having her house painted. B. F. Andrews returned from his trip north last Friday. Our new preacher, Rev. H. G. Northrop, was with us last Sunday. The Baptist church and the steeple of the M. E. church are being treated to a coat of paint. Rev. Exelby goes to Dnionville. We are sorry to lose him but hope he may get a better place and we as good a»preacher. A little girl came to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Exelby last Wednesday. They will take her with them to their new field of labor. The members of the Catholic church of Deerfild, have shown commendable enterprise by erecting an ornamental Page fence at a cost of over $700. IOSCO. Mabel Hoyt was in Jackson over Sunday. Work has begun on C. E. Philips' new barn. Quite a number have con tracted their beans at $1.75. Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Sayles are the proud parents of a baby girl. Henry McGlockne visited his son Ira in Unadilla last Saturday. Mrs. L. C. Gardner visited in Webberville the first of the week. John Miller of Dimondale is visiting friends and neighbors in town. The Grange social at the home of C. A. Mapes last Thursday night called out a large crowd. Mrs. H. D. Grieve of Pinckney and Mrs. S. Hemming way of Una. dilla visited Mrs. C. A. Mapes last Rev. Geo. B. Crawford of Detroit, will preach at the 'Presby. church in Plainfield next Sunday at 10:80. Mrs. Cliff Horton was surprised last Thursday by a large number of her lady friends. A fine dinner and a good time is reported. SOUTH MARION. A. A. Stowe is poorly at this writing. Wm. Lyne lost a valuable cow last week. The frost has done no harm in this vicinity yet, Will Brogan was home from Pinckney over Sunday. Edward Wellman is entertain - ing friends from Adrian. Mr. Beurman of East Marion called on I. J. Abbott Sunday. Most of the beans in this vicinity have been secured in very good shape. Mrs. Wm. White and son and Miss Ida Love called on H. M. WilliBton Sunday. F. N. Burgess and wife and Mrs. Etta Bland transacted business in Howell Monday. Wm. Chambers and wife entertained his father and mother and brother and wife Sunday. Some are storing coal. Do not intend to.get caught by "Jack Frost" as they did a year ago. Geo. Williston who has been visiting his uncle H. M. has gone to Wyandotte to visit an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beach of West Marion called on their daughter Mrs. Wert Smith last Sunday. A. A. Stowe, George Youugloye, R. M. Glenn, I. J. Abbott and N. Pacey have each signed for the telephone. Those who went to church Sunday at the Lakin appointment, were disappointed in not hearing the new preacher. On account of help some of the farmers around here hired a man with a side-delivery rake to gather their beans—one rake does the work of five men. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. at Oaloaa a n t tiarlle. The onion la a vegetable of great antiquity, being found among the earliest of cultivated species. A kind of onion grown In Egypt 2,000 years and more ago was considered so excellent that It received divine honors, being worshiped as a god. This was considered a good joke by the Romans of those days, who, as well as the Greeks, were acquainted with several varieties of onions. It is likely that the plant first grew In Persia or Afghanistan. Garlic has been raised in China for thousands of years, and the ancient Egyptians made great use of it. No picture of it has ever been found on the monuments, but this may be because the plant was considered unclean by the priests. Telling- T i n e %y the Perch. The oldest system by which mei have told the time of day Is sundials. There are sundials still in existence since long before the Christian era. Iu fact, they have been found in Egypt dating before the pharaohs. The Indians and wild nations told the time by the position of the shadows of trees or mountains. The Chinese have carried the art of sundials to perfection and even today use pocket sundials Instead of watches. One Chinese watchmaker has arranged his front porch in such a way the shadow of the posts tells the time by which to regulate the watches,—Ada Paterson in Pilgrim. What a Journalist la. The editor's only son was seemingly struggling with a perplexing problem. He moved uneasily' on his hobbyhorse and finally twisted all the mane off his steed. Then he crawled up on his father's knee and, looking Inquiringly in his (ace, said: "Pa, what Is a journalist?" "My son," said the editor a* be meditatively stroked the golden head of his offspring-"my son, a journalist Is a man who wears, a plug hat and no shoes and borrows^money from newspaper men."—Memphis Scimitar. Beat Klad of "Here!" exclaimed the Irate customet to the trunk dealer. "I thought you •aid that chest I bought ot yon waa moth proof?" "Well," said the dealer. "Waant It?** "No! When I opened tt my ttdfigi were full of mother Great Scott, mani Wfcat better psoof of 'em do yon Mrs. H. P. Sigler spent Tuesday Lakeland. Dr. J. M. Brown was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. T. Bead and family spent Sunday with relatives at'Ann Arbor. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is the guest of her sister, Airs. F. A. Sigler. Fowlerville has a suit for 12,000 on her hands caused by a defective sidewalk. Bert Nash has a new barn nearly completed on his lots in the eastern part of town, The Misses Luoy Swarthout and Hazel Vaughn were in Detroit one day this week. Amos Winegar and wife of Howell were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green the last of last week. Albert Mills left Monday to work for the Surprise Spring Bed Co. of Lakeland. He will work in Ohio. John Farley who had an operatic for cancer at the sanitarium has recovered and returned to his home. Mesdams Chas. Smith, Guy Smith and John Strain of Lakeland visited at Dr. H. F. Sigler one day last week. Rev, G. W. Mylne was the guest of Silas Barton and family Saturday. It is a good place to go for a pleasant visit, The Howell condensed milk factory Co. are making arrangements to erect a dwelling for the superintendent, near the factory. Rev. Mylne of this place came out with an article in the Livingston Republican last week touching on the prayer meeting question. A person who would "swipe" a melon or even a pumpkin out of a garden, would enter a dwelling or store and take money from a till. Hon. G. A. Gearheart is the first lecturer on the Citizens Course Nov. 6. Do not fail to hear him and purchase your season ticket. Six entertainments for $1.00. Miss Georgia Martin has rented a fine residence in Ann Arbor and opened a boarding house. What Miss Martin does will be well done and satisfaction given. The address Saturday evening by Geo. Winans was well received but not as well attended as it would have been had the farmers not been so very busy. He gave a candid talk. We have made arrangements whereby we shall publish a column or more of "Grange News" each week for some time to come. Tell your grange friends and send us their names so we can Bend them sample copies. When the public has learned to look for a merchant's advertisement he has achieved success. A merchant who advertises persistently soon claims the attention of newspaper readers and they expect to find his advertisement as surely as they expect news in the paper. And when they acquire the habit of reading the advertisements they fall in to the bapit ot buying of the advertiser.—Ex. • i . i . t I A pigs. Business Pointers. FOR SALB. Polaud China sow with Inquire of J. R. Martin. > eight t42 We will make cider any time you bring your apples. Our mill is in good shape to do the best of work. BERT HOOKER. FOR SALE. Yearling Durham Hull, dark red in color, good size and form. Also a good servicable work horse. F. A, BARTON, Anderson. FOR SALE. Farm of 62$ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. LOST. A black cape finder please leave at this office. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley food, addj no burden but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. TWO KISSES [Original.] There had been a quarrel, Indeed • succession of quarrels, which bad ended in the husband going away from bis home preparatory to a sepamtlon from lib wife. The terms hud been arranged by correspondence. They hud two children, a boy und a girl. The fa ther was to huve the boy, the mother the girl. The father had returned by appointment, and the business part of the affair had been transacted. They now approached the matter of broking the news to the children. "Cull theuj in," said the father, turning hiss back to conceal his emotion. "You go," said the mother, with a tremolo in her voice. "I must get through this ordeal with as little strain as possible or I shall break down, and to break down before the children would not only pain them, but be excruciating for us." "Very well; I will go and fetch them." He went out and in a few minutes returned with the little girl in his arms, the boy dancing along, holding to his father's hand. Both were laughing and shouting, for they bad been surprised in a romp. When the man came Into the room where he had left bis wife she was standing with her back toward him. "Maud," he said, "here are our children. I will explain to them as well as I can what is to be; then you can say goodby to Arthur." The woman still ftood with her back to him and the children. She waa striving to master her emotion. Suddenly, with an effort, she turned and said composedly: "Proceed." "Arthur," said the man softly, "yoti are to go away with me and live with me, leaving mamma and Amy. You will have to get used to living without them, for other people will take care of you, and you will have other playmates." "Who's to put me to bedtf" asked the child In wonder. "Well, my boy, some good woman will do that, and I will begin by putting you to bed myself." "I don't want any good woman to put me to bed. I want mamma. You don't know how to undress me, papa." The father knit his brows and, without making any reply, spoke to the girl: "You, Amy, dear, will stay with mamma." "And not have Artyr "No, my child. Arty Is going with me." The girl looked Into the serious face of her father, then at her sobbing mother, and an inkling of the truth crept Into her young mind. Going to her brother, she put her arms about him and said: "Arty shan't go away." The two children clung to each other, frightened by the Berious looks of their parents into a vague understanding j that some calamity overhung them, j The mother sank into a chair and burled her face in her hands. The fa-! ther leaned upon a mantel, the image of despair. The children, their young j faces clouded with their first serious trouble, glanced from father to mother,; wondering what all this meant. There was no sound except the mother's sobs.! Before husband and wife came the j same pictire. Was it thought transfer- j ence or because at this moment of their j parting their minds naturally fell upon j the moment of most perfect bliss that, either had ever known? They were ten i years younger. It was springtime, not' early spring, but the "leafy month of June." There were music and dancing within, and out on the piaeza where they had strolled Into the moonlight eame through open windows and doors the sound of violin, harp and flute. Her hand rested lightly on his arm, and he led her to a nook under an overhanging vine. It was there that they made up their first quarrel, there that he told bis story and there, secluded from the moonlight in the sound of a babel of merry voices, laughter and music, be took his first kiss. This ecstatic moment now stood out in contrast with the grim specter that confronted them, and for the moment each, shutting out the pjjesent, was lost In a supremely happy past. The mother felt a tiny arm about her. Then came another a little larger and stronger. She knew that her children were clinging to her. She looked down at them, then up into the face of their father, whom they had drawn toward her. "Mamma," said the girl, "don't let papa and Arty go away." "Papa," said the boy, "don't let us go away. Mamma, tell papa we mustn't go away." Tugging at their father, they pulled him down till be sank on one knee that he might encircle them. "Maud," he said, "those two little voices calling on us to bear and forbear for their sakes are all powerful. For my part, the angry clouds that nave enveloped us are dispelled by out children, who are suffering from our own Imperfection. Lot us wipe away the bickerings that have brought us and gem to the, v«rjoj^ paring and for the sake of air that make* worth living, parental and filial love; for the take of those two Innocent ones, for oar own takes, let us forgive and forget. I have been thinking of the kiss I took that night You remember"- "fitrange. I was thinking of It too." , "Let us take It again. We may not have with it that youthful thrill we had then, but i»it us remember that wo were then but two. while now we are four." In another moment father, mother and children were folded In one embrace. F. A. MfrCHBL. The common council at Flint has passed an ordinance prohibiting not only .the use, but the sale as well, of toys pistols, blank cartridges, dynamite canes and cannon crackers. If this had been done last year all through the state there would have been several lives saved and m any crippled bands. The Emotional Foreigner. I saw a very pnilietii- sight on Forbes street, sakl the ol) ^rvinj* young woman, and it made iiv smile. A poor foreigner— I can't tell you his nationality —stood on the corner surrounded by a big pile of luggage. He signaled to an approaching car, but the car passed right on. Motorman and romhuMor possibly objected to the load of freight. No sooner had the car passod than the young man burst out crying, and the tears rolled down his cheeks. It seemed strange to see a man act so. It was one of those stories which have no beginning and no ending. It may be that he had waited there Ion* and that no car would stop for him. It may be that he thought that that was the las* car that was going to his destination. I only know that he was a stranger in a strange land and that he seemed broken hearted and that I smiled to see a grown man in tears for so simple a thing.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Ca*a ft* Life P r e w r r e n . The fashion of wearing the hair In a cue commenced to wane in the latter part of the seventeenth century. As we think now of those queer pigt»U appendages it seldom occurs to us that they could have been of any use except an an index to human folly. It appear*, s w » r * W occasional*/ they Wfxf 4 very important part of a gentleman's person, as may be inferred from the following complaint published in England at the time the fashionables commenced to cut their hair: "The bathers of Brighton complain bitterly of the trouble they have to pulling young gentlemen out of the sea since they have cut off their cues. Till one of these docked fashionables la drowned from this circumstance tho rage tor cropping will not die out" " In, iiiniMUIIIIIHHll x. .+ :; "One Is Quick to J :: Suspect Where :: One Has Suffered f : Harm Before" Perhaps there are some I; ness men in this town who ha«s i ;; tried-advertising and found she ;; ;• results unsatisfactory. :: If so, something was fJbe :: j i trouble. Contracting for space \ \ \ in a newspaper is not enough. \ \ !; When secured the space most \ \ ;; be usedto advantage. A coo ;; ; vincing story should be told. \• .. A plant will not grow unless It:: : I is tended. An impression can- :: ; not be made upon tile purchase \ \ ; ing public except by carefia, \\ ; persistent work. ;; . Many merchants en* grfevoasrf SI •*• \ \ •; Herring that time spent upon the* aSs ' * . I is time wasted. Ho thatTOM bo asset I! • mora psofitabls. , . We believe the advertising j ; ; columns of this paper can be ;; ; used profitably by any one wbo '* > seeks to teach the buyers fit •: »this community. W e i g h t y - I aid any one who desires to try !: ; it or who is trying it and Is sa^ :; • m i n i m 11 HK 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 October 01, 1903 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/04fc481f7ce8e2a9dc153b83386f9f7e.pdf 2bb647aa563e4e41b061255fe838e5fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx n. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1908, No. 40 Entertained 'Bees'. F R E E ! with Mo-Ka Coffee A Beautiful Plaque Try our Mo-Ka and be convinced that it Is one of THJ& B E S T 20c Coffees on the market OrLce Tried. ^ i T x r a ^ s Swarthout & Placeway LOCAL NEWS. Oar U. of U . Btudents Lave nearly all returned to their studies. The Hinchey Bros, have been erect ing a windmill on their farm near Gregory the past week. The common council of Ypailanti has granted a 20 year franchise to the Washtenaw Liflht and Power Co. which will build a large plant in that city. The Howell electric litfht plant was out of commission a few nights last week owin* to the blowing out of the large dynamo. It had been in use however since the plant was installed several years a^o. Mi<<s Maule Sigler who has been visiting several weeks with friends in Detroit, returned home Friday. Her sister, Mrs. E. A. Carr and children, Doris and Donald, returned with her and spent a cou-p]« of days. Mr. Van Winkle was in town Alonday and returned home with a load of nrw boats which he had Bert Thomas build. Tne boats will be used on Van Winkles lake, formerly knovn as Reaves mill pond, tor the accomodation of fishermen.—Dexter Leader. Bro, B, K. lVice of the S<. Lyon Herald has just installed a new Chandler & Price job press. Bert not only intends to give the people of our eister village a good paper but look after the job work a-< well. We understand that he has also added considerable new type. A number of the subscriptions to the DISPATCH have again expired and you can aid us by calling and renewing soon. Your last receipt will tell you when your time was out and you can govern yourself accordingly. If you cannot find it come and let us write you another. The Latest in the Momouile Game Teeple Hdw. Co. have been unloading and delivering cars of coal the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Henry were called to Sandusky. Ohio, last week to attend the funeral of her sister. H. 0 . Briggs and wife, who have been spending a few weeks with relatives in Fenton, Flint and Millington returned home Thursday last. Word was received from T. J . Gaul of New Baltimore the past? week to send the DISPATCH to them there as they desire to keep in touch with the "old home town.1' F. D. Johnson returned last week from a visit with relatives in New York. He also visited his daughter, Mrs. T. J, Gaul at New Baltimore, where Mr. Gaul has a position as Supt, of the schools and the county normal. A stalk of beans was left at this offi.ee today, by Pran.k_S.mith of Iosco which contains 75 pods and averages five beans to the pod, 375 beans. The stalk was pulled on the farm of Azel Stowe east of Parkers Corners.—Fowlerville Standard. Saturday morning Arthur Swarthout left here for Pensacola, Florida, where he has a position as teacher in the commercial college. Arthur has spent much hard work fitting himself for this position and his many friends here wish him all kinds of success. One of the Fowlerville papers told of an automoblist who drove into town and when he saw that the road in front of him was Mocked said, " I got into this place alright hut how in h—11 am I gcing to get out.1 A short time ago Howell was a good deal in the same fix but we have our forty new cross walks all completed.—Republican. Not only are our 'forty walks' done but every walk in town is of cement and will be in good shape as soon as rain settles the dirt. Thursday last was 'swarming day' for the Lady Maccabees of this place and tbey were visited by swarms from Dexter and Chilson hives, to the num- U>r of about fifty. The ladies of this hive had the usual dinner at the hall dining rooms and a social visit. In the afternoon all went to the opera house were the hive gave an entertainment in the form of music, fancy drill and a light farce. A very pleasant day was spent and although the visitors had a dusty drive all went home well pleased. School Notes. Miss Lillian Ebar is a new student in the High School. The following are officers of Senior class: Pres., Gregory Devereau^; Vice Pres., Florence Reason; Secty., Mary Lynch; Treas., Lucille Mc- Chiskey. The first months tests are being enjoyed this week. The Japanese orator, Mr. Kiyo Sue Inui, of Ann Arbor, called at the school Monday. The Seniors cleared $11.50 at their icecream SDcial last Saturday evening, Fred and Rex Read, P . H. S. '05, were visitors at the school last Monday. Chapel exercises in the High School room every Wednesday morning to which everybody is cordially invited to attend. P. A . Sigler DEALER IK Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles i * - All the Standard Patent Medicines andfDrifggist Silndries Shelf Paper both Crepe aud Plain . Dainy Lunch Sets fur Partiea aad'Picuica ^. *5vrve £»vtve o$ *5awc^ CAivtva aTv& Sowowivrs. K ^ ; K ^ ^ < * < * < ; A : O ^ ^ ^ mm Congregational Church. The services last Sunday werf well attended and the sermons could not be better. Next Sunday will be the regular communion service. Anyone desiring to unite with the church can do so at that time. Do not forget the mid-week prayer meeting—a cordial invitation to all. M. £. Church Notes. The services Sunday were well attended and as usual the pastor gave two excellent sermons. In fact it Aaother rain Wednesday. W. C. Buck and wife of Linden were guests of tbeic daughter, Mrs. W. H. Clark over Sunday. Ernest Carr and Earl Mann came out from Detroit Sunday on the excursion and visited friends. Miss Blanche Martin was called to Bay City last week on account of the severe illness of her brother-in-law Mont Richards. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch Wednesday, Oct. 7. Everyone cordially invited. The WCTU will meet with Mrs.! T E R M S CASH Jennie Barton, Saturday afternoon at 3. Every lady interested in temper I ance is requested to be present. Bert Roche left here this week for Big Rapids where he will enter Ferris Business college. He will receive the DISPATCH as a weekly letter from his home town. Edward C. Shields of Howell has been appointed First Assistant to National Committeeman E. 0 . Wood of Flint of the Democratic party. Mr. Shields left Friday evening for Chicago to meet the National Committee. FOR SALE! 100 CORDS 4 f t WOOD $2.00 per cord in woods $2.25 per cord on r o a d Glennbrook Stock Farm BOWMAN'S The "Genterfire" Plug| FALL MILLINERY OPENING. Giant Dunning this week Saturday evening, Oct. 3, 1908. A good attendance Ts desired and all are requested to come early as the program commences at 8:30 sharp. Uadies, Notice. When you sort your winter wearing apparel you will find many things too out of date to wear. Think of the many burmd out families and bring everything you can spare to Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Yon will find many comfortable hats that you will never wear again, bring them along and put them into the barrel to be sent away. The Racing Machine Plug of the day. The Plug of Clean Combustion. The Ping of Quickest Action. Right in the CENTER, of Compression allowing the explosion to travel in all BISECTIONS at the same time. Tit, Plug that is always kept clean by the inrushing fresh charge. •INUFiCTURED BY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & , • BATTER! CO. UO Second Street Milwankte, V, 8. A. W r i t e kjor C i r c u l a r s . A cordial welcome is extended t o all t h e ladies t o a t t e n d my FALL OPENING, Oct. 1-2 ' / - The North Hamburg Youn,T Peowould be hard to say when he did not! p l e 3 c l u b W i [ , m e e t W l t h M r a n d Ars give an excellent one. The register showed that there were 85 present and the collection $2.66. Next Sunday will be missionary day for the Sunday school. The assistance rendered by classes 4 and 5 in the singing was an inspiration to all. The choir has been revived and are furnishing special music for which they are receiving congratulations. There were over 20 at prayer* meeting last Thursday evening. The Class room was packed last Sunday morning and there was a blessed meeting. Good. Let us have an overflow meeting nest Sunday there is room for all and it will do you good. Remember it commences at 10 a. m.— the first ringing of the bell. Everyone is welcome to any of the services of this church and the members will try to make you feel at home. The feeling ot "good fellowship" and christian spirit was never better than now. Oscar Clark of Simcoe, Ont., was the guest of bis brother, W. H. Clark a couple of days the past week. The electric light plant was started up the past week and showed up welt. Manager, Gardner is now busy wiring residences and will soon turn on the "juice" tor good. The droughth was broken Monday when a cold rain fell in considerable quantities and did muoh good. Tuesday fires were needed and there were flumes of snow, a promise of what is to follow. The cold wai M l Y«ry ac cepuhtfl although it is tiaw x>f the year to expect such a afttlf*. Having purchased the stock of the "Moon f-jtore' at 40 cent> on the dollar I have put the goods on sale in my my store. The stock contains Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Hosiery, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Notions, etc., ete. Lota of chances to save money. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store . • « . If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with 7>£ 8 HE* WIN* WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles.1 S. W. P . costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W . P. is best because- tt's made from best materials—pur"" lead, pure zinc, and pure lh» »e«d oil. It always satisfies; n«ver goes wrong if righty used. » 6 L O BY Teeple Hardware Co, • ' • ! : • •1 •v 7 Si 1 :C <:f \ ^ ^ f l f l t o » > w*.^. .£^SSk "u ;'<',/?> HPPI •Pit ~**-u -^—^•AiJO.V •.—-'*^.»*t-.ia-^x» ^ J *^v.,, --:sjr,«4j»-u^u»,-*«v .T«W*I ' % ' ; i . '4 grnetuw g^tcl\ FttA^K \ . hH f u b . fINOXNBV, s*?^ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS BRIEFS. A sOiilion tor turupiv.es, but nut. a cent for graft. „ ., • - . . n • i i - • — • mi • — " — , 1 . 1 - . - ii -tni these* mwrteru daya- the "raging j of tqe dog atar" is noi,. taken Sivius lyr^ Castro is' d'erlaut. ifo was the bull I that tried to throw !he locomotive oft ! th*,.*s*«k. -, ''"So'n'le irten ought never t o have lie*w bom,'' eays the-Philadelphia. Iniiuineri. i How true! Indiana titter ate dynamite; enraged owner threw'a. brick air him. Much iioib^, Result, ii' bum steer. T H E SOLDIER &OYS pO HAZING STUNTS AND INJURE COMRADE. COURT MARTIAL ACQUITS How Private Bartell Was Treated Resulting in His Being Seriously Burned at Camp. The privates charged with hazing Private Fred liariell, of Owouso, at Camp Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, were, aequirted by the courtmanial. The charge against them was: "Assault The human body Is 75 per cent, j and buttery, to the prejudice of good water, says a scientist, the other U& j order and military discipline anil in per cent, btdng spirit, we. pveaume. j violation of the sixty-second article of war. ' "Specifications— in that Privates Bailed, Sehroeder and Saas did urab iciously and feloniously assault Private Fred Bartell, Company H, Third Infantry, M. N. G.> by then and there smearing paint on the anna, hands and *hest ol the said Private Bartell with the intent to sieriously injure the said Private Bartell at Camp Harrison, Ind„ on the WKht, of Se-j^eniber 'Si." Capt. F. E. Van Dine, commander of Co. II, who preferred the. charges, told the court at the beginning of the trial that he had no witnesses to appear aguiust the defendants. Several witnesses were called and testified that the initiation of recruits bad been in vogue for 12 years or more, „ , L _.-__ ^.- •-.: ' an J until this time there were no High winds during,the summer have | s t . r i o U B l e s u l t s f r 0 m the painting. MaJ. blown enormous numbers of crabs put | M.vl. Phillips, inspector of-tsmajl arm* of the Chesapeake bay into tae ocean,. , practice on CJen, BaJ*s', &taff. who was Fortunately the oysters are naturally \ formerly a member of Co. H, testified Berlin 'must be getting so used to seeing air-ships that before long i&e Bjjrliners will decline to strain their necks. A N^w, Jersey, pian won*!, pay his bills because his wife is out of work. Sotrje, charity.grgajui*ation should loofc; up fhis pitiful case. Now it is a revolution which is on the Persian carpet. The movement has' just camped, apparently permanently, upon- the Turkish rug1. • ! Kermlt is sure to bring back some j remarkable photographs from Africa, f if only •he doesn't get so exeited that i he forgets to snap .the shutter. I anchored. Don't misunderstand the announcement that Mr. Edward W. Doming is going to paint the Ojibways in northern Canada. What Mr. Deniing really is going to paint is canvas. that he was initiated in the regular way and later was the chief decorator for the company. ' D e j e c t e d by a love affair, John KTirit, oT iScuth^Ca'rnden; ' t o o k ' p u r l * gr^en and* 'was found dead. ' Count Yuma Moto, ot Japan, will' etftf^HopVcorregK He'Wfll studj>'t< fit hinawlf' as a niisfcionury. J Bltnko-Kirflshi a g e d ' I S , of Calumet., feri' 1.000 t«#>t 1 » 4 h e Tamarack nilue and his r e i n a i n s i ^ e e e . «oilb«;tt(d> In...,«, basket. Frank Butterfleld, u r t d about 50, * farmer, committed suicide in the New ark sanitarium, C.harlojte, while b e ing treaUd. . . . - Though local option was rejected ix: Charlotte when last' subruffieft, ~ pro uibitiuq workers are preparing to sub mif *it again. " •* THO heirs of the late Hugh Mc Curdy, who are trying to break h4s will, have agreed "to flgbt the mattei out In the circuit court. J a m e s Daniels, a Kalamazoo rural mail carrier, substituted a motoi cycle for.his horre and sy^;s he save* three-fourths of the time. William Stratton, of P o n t i c broAjglit, six ducks in from Crescent lake and insists That ho brought down the whole bunch at one shot. John Belaud, aged 40, dropped dead of }ieart disease near Hubbard lake. He leaves a widow and six small chil dren in straitened circumstances. A black bear has been reported" in the woods near Henderson and hunters are after it. It Is thought fortsit fires may have driven bruin south. In trying to save his hat which blew off, Edward LaTkin*. an Adrian car* neuter, fell, from the steps of a Toledo & Western ear and was killed. Kept from a picnic which his 10- year-old brother was allowed t o , a t - tend, Edward WiUske, aged 1G, ol MerrJ.ll, hanged himself in his bedroom. With a r e d d i n g planned for latt this year, John Merrill, a Muskegon sign and landscape painter, fell froin a scaffolding in Milwaukee and was killed. 31$$.burning stumps on a larm near G r e e ^ i l l e found the partly burned THE STRUGGLE FOR OWER E V I D E N T L Y T H * CAM"PA!iQI^ / TO BE PICTURE'SClUfe * AND W A R M . 18 A DiMatrout W r o K ^ On§JbiUadred and ten o u t J ^ J J ^ toUl of ^37 perstms a t o a r d ^ t l i e Star of Benjal w ^ r f J i i r ^ w A ^ JUmu^*< wbea tha vewwl V a l Cut from the*fcold ot pritecttffe tugrstffrtytaftheil aeh^re at H t o J P f i n t ajfj^he sojithcasj, efid ol Coronation Island. TKe nTP^s waa"B«BHlt t o Wrangle, Akika,- tl|t t h r ttrg l M i i | g g.'"gage, wttfchVcaAlea tn© « r » o j W . *th& sar- L . ? v i r « f r b W o r e learitJ^-t'he-iBflfBd Burled R O O S E V E L T WILL R E P L Y , i [^: ^ ^ ^ 1 ° ? ' * > »m**mm<on' -toe ~ , . yfre *nii £h$ l e i a A t p i * * f a sea. Late P h a s e , of the -PolitlcM Storm Ca^t/ F a n e r cf \ h e Gage said: 'As That Has Begun to Rage Are V«ry we curne within reach of the gale we J n t e r « a t | n 8 , , ,4 r% . , , could see we w.ere making^ ieeway an ~ : drifting toward Coron**ion •' lalant It was s t a t e d ' a t the White House i The Kuyuk. wa* light a n d could d^, that the president would issue «rh- j liotjiins. ThV Hattle Gage could uojti* other statement dealing with certain j 'candle the ship alone. At 4 o'clock the subjects and persons connected wttb tftar of Bengal drifted into a narrow the political campaign, and Mr. Hoosey.elt adhered to that intention until late afternoon. When pres»«.repreat> ntalives came in with the jinforraation that William J. Bryan was about to publish a reply, to the letter which President Roosevelt addressed to him last Wednesday evening. It was announced that the president would withhold any further eoii«ril»u* tion to the controversial literature of the campaign until after Mr. Bryan was heard from. EarJier in the day Mi'.. Rausev.eU had expressed much e a g e r n e s s to hear further from the pemocratlc candidate. In fact, ever since the publication of his letter on Wednesday the president has Deen telling bis visitors that Mr. Bryan and his bigbf and we could see land en both sides abreast. We sounded and found eight fathoms. We could see the vessel •• dimly by the phosphorous dark rocks "that were**"!^l£around. We cut the"n<m ^ r e tftflft f r t o m e d out into open water, but could not see anything In the drhrteg rafci except one blue light burning on t h e ship. The btcrnof increased and the t.uga, steamed awfcy'to Shipley tuay, 20 miles uway." - j — ; „ _ LJJ. ' Loves insane Patient T/>ve for & 'beautiful y^ouug patient and a firm, helief'.jp' her aanity, t h o n g h t h e oficiers 'of t h e asylum declare her insane, moved Dr. John L«win McUeiafe- to. give up his position on the medical staff of the Ohio State hospital at AthenB. Like the doctrines might expect another lam- hejo.-durqide, of hla moveL ,Dr, Mcbasting at the first opportunity. He went even further by saying that as often as Bryan should give him "an opening" he would issue public statements intended to help along the campaign fof- Taft and to discredit the opposition. This manner of procedure; the president has said repeatedly, he is willing | The situation in the flreswept disto pursue until election day. If j tricts of northwestern Pennsylvania is there is anything in the theory that daily growing worse. Mr. Bryan has hoped to exhaust the Lelsh has' chosen to forswear all for the woman he loves, "I love her. She is a s sane as you or I," s a w the physician, discussing th* patient, ' " ^ r w i l l m a r r y her as soon as I free her from the institution." bo.afc of an infant which had been i President's ammunition by drawing Corp. \ a n Wagoner testified that he | plifctaeife one of the stumps the night j h i s fire t n u » e "r l >' i« the campaign L was in t&fMtenr giving the candidates j befoYeV I he will be disappointed. f .> for initiation co';d water baths when Private lUtrtell entered the tent stripped to the waist, and requested that Some friend of Castro's should call j h u b e !;:»".»<d. After he had been accommodated, the testihion THE MARKETS. DetroH.-~Caitlo— M a r l t e i " viry V«ull Defending his knowledge of Cover- . ^nd l»»- to 13c lower than last yyt-en. nor Haskelf charges < ^ r s a n d h e l f ? r ? ' ^ 0 0 0 t o ^ - , , r Arthur .Shoeburg; Vaged 14, an in mate ot <d$ state -ptrblic scKobl, wa* I t°r n « s " e J ! against the Charges which j 450; 8 t e e ^ lt^[heifer"*, Voo""to" To'ou taken to ' K cn«ftVNail \Tondiv vio- h a v e b o e n bl°UeTht against him "un-i.f3-5«-«ia.i.5; Kra*s sttjurR and heifer* ,, ,1 0 F f , ^ " J S J I1 * i ^ "' ? til the charees can be evaminPil in i t h a t *** tut> -,w t o "00. J3@*.J5;,cbok-€ ,. t ) l „„,0H ently-fnaaflf."JI«MWH be t«Icen to tb^ 1" I „ " , c a n D e e x a n V ^ e u t» f R t tows. $3.r.o: Kvod fau-ow*. $3'c»ni. him up by long-distance telephone and I ^ " " " " " " • " u ' "^ l v f l l " l u " > showed, aj.-v4w^ atiNeW»erry. • • | some court where partisanship does , luon . «ow>. 1^.2^2.75; eannerV. fi.S'j let him know that In thla mixup with ^ X w ^ X r V Z r t m Z . ^ ^ ^ ½ ^ ¾ . « the V. of M., | ^ t l ^ e a n l l d u t e "for n r e s S T Z ! & ' «°&* £ 0 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ Queen Wilhelmina the sympathies of | he% ( / t h / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 -«» ^ ^ ™ h S £ ^ a l t T ' T ! ^ ^ ^ o n S i ^ ! . 1 ¾ . . ¾ ^ 1 , ¾ ¾ ¾ wash the paint off their bodies with | fnce o«V«*«Krti»ir™***»o standards o u t f o r p v , b i i ( . u t i o n n i s r e p l y t o P r e g . [ feeding steerii; 800" to*-1.006, |3f;:.3ft; gasoline. Bartell's cleaning rag caught j l n L °naou, Er^g., as one of the three f I d e n t R00S<,velfK recent letter in re- " ' " ' " " ' " " ' fire from a lighted candle and a gas- j < f e l i t e s ^Ix^i^bi^f^unUyy.v, sponse to his telegram on the wtibl^ jd by tfie fire warden, citizens of j ject. . L u W ^ | J O ' | ? ^ ^ # ^ r e i 8 ^ W % » h rag ; Mr. Bryan speaks of the election cd ojtr!Thr^ee sf4«# gfc?Cb« »UIW»» and) of Mr. Haskell as governor of Oklasucceeded in « e t t l n i do^i * all the j bystanders are with, the royal lady. JJ - v - " - — ! L . - ' * v g 'at ••. ( By chasiaj; and holding, in a team of runaway blooded horseff and, saripg three lives iKe^mit Roosevelt Is qualifying for shotting ligrjg In < Africa. It ijg strenuous tratnlrfg' /after his father's own heart. ' > A West VJrgiqia magistrate piTdo.«; himself on the fact that he is the only justice of the peace In the state to hold court in his bare feet. In most other places it Is the head which counts in the position. A sober, elderly person certifies in the New York Sun that she has peen old mosquitoes helping or pushing the young ones through the window screens. Could there he a moiv touching illustration of parental interest? oliae explosion followed. With the&? facts adduced, Judge Advocate Woolfenden asked the court not to consider the charge of assau'.t and battery preferred against the defendants, but "he demanded that they be convicted of conduct prejudicial to good discipline, which is in violation of the sixty-second article of war. Private Barter's conditiou still remains critical, according to the report j years'" ^He"ha's' of attending physicians. '" The result 'perjury charge of the court martial will be an order j V4... ' „./.._, ,".. to the Michigan National Guard prohibiting hazing or initiating recruUs to company in any manner or form." choice stovker*,. 500 to 700. $3¾1:5.^5; fair s t o e k e r s GOO to 700. » 2 . 7 5 ^ 3 ; .stcck heJ/era, $2-50ft,2.7r.j imlk«r», U r g e , youngr. medium age, $40©SO; common milker*, |2P(Q)3$. Veal (Hlvew—Markft steady ivith last T h u r s d a y ; be^t. $7.50e>s.*5; others. 14©7: milch cows and Hpringers, good Huron Adma G. iKJftWr^tbVnierry; o f speech made in Oklahoma by Mr. nwn iambs,' fag?•<: yeariii»*ji, *a5t»<*4" Avon. N. Y., made W r t f that he ' T a » " i JSTs ^ W i n i V ^ S ^ ^ ha<l been a resident of Hollv two I Mr. Bryan charged am<*fTg other[ * " i l ^ ^ S e T v e ^ u ^ S n d too to heen arrested on a [ t n »ngs that the steel trdst "With vour lr.c lower tlmn taxt Thursday; nothing express consent." purchased one <M J/,'%*,* ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ Mrs. Maud .Tone? agfd \V> who was I i t s l a r ^ ( K / r ' ™ l s and thus obtained f r , f light'york.'rV 16¾¾½^ S i . ! ' ' ^ injured in the I). \ \ K. wreck near ' \*,n{r,0i \>tm<>™ than .R0 per cent, pf <«;J-7^ *<***, t-4 off; ,.„ns and sk.p.. ' t h e total output., fte asks ,tbe presi- ^-^^- dent if he will insist, "that in permit The retirement of Capt. Watt, commander of the LuBitania and commodore of the Cunard fleet, having reached the age limit, comes opportunely. His ship is at the head of the ocean greyhound class. That's glory enough. Mr. Wade's Case. The effect on the minds of tin people in general of Attorney Gr-nor.U Bird's attack on .Tames H. Wade, former secretary of the university, may he judged by the extent to which the regents were influenced by |}! ( . charges, "Why did the regents so pnHn;>,iy accept Mr. Wade's resignation?'' has been asked many times since. .Jackson Juiy. 24 while on her way ,to heceme.a patient in the state rubercuk,. sis sanitarium in ....How.?'.1.1,. is dejul She Ie:;ves six children. Charged with attacking Lulu Kra/er, a hotel waitress, on a lonely road near the Port Huron funnel. Wm. Dinnelly, Grand Trunk held for trial a critical condition bur will recover. Nellie -Clair and Kate Weyant, the young girls whose confession prompted Harry Potter, aged 17, of Cold- Knst Buffalo.--t'Htt le—Tiie s t r r k q r ling this you showed less favor" to the m s !.r l i ';! „lH J n b;»d shape on tiecci:!U ef tnonopolistic corporiitions than I do freight conductor, was ucrafic trust remedv," The girl has been ii Not. one of the 50,000 depositors in 13 hanks and trust companies which tion seems to have been hasty, but that the circumstances apparently jusclosed their doors in the panic last titled their action when if was taken More than one of the regents admit water, to commit snicnlo, wore ;>.-,-• that in the light of developments the rested on disorderly conduct charges immediate acceptance of the resigna- a n , t • >vill be sent to the Adrian sdiool. Declaring he was John 11. Roekefei fall will lose a dollar. Banking institutions in the United States are evidently conducted on pretty sound business principles. at that time. The members of the board could not conceive the possibility that Mr. Bird, a lawyer and the incumbent of one of the highest, and ler, Benjamin Wood, aged 72, once a prosperous farmer, stopped many in Kalamazoo streets and gave them rolls of paper which he said were hank notes. He went to the asylum. As a proposed addition to the na- The chief of the secret service po lice of Sydney says that no better-be* against any citizen without having most responsible offices in the state, ; t l o n a l f o r M t r e a „ V e the department would make a serious accusation * haved, manlier lot of fellows has ever come under his observation than the American sailors. The nation is proud of its jolly tars who are so well upholding Its prestige. takeu every precaution against doing an injustice. Then. Mr. Wade's resignation, coming at a time when charges were hanging over hip), was regarded then as a sort of admission that there of the interior has temporarily withdrawn from sale about. 2,000 miles of public lands in Cheboygan, Montmorency, Alcona and Presque Isle comities. The fryear-old daughter of Mrs. Jno might be something ln Mr. Bird's al- ' ° B u t l e r ' o f Charlotte, playfully tied The formation in Germany of a company, with a capital of more than $6,260,600, to lay a cable between Germany and South America is, of t»onr*e, not a violation of the Monroe doctrine, but it suggests that the Uni ted S t a t m ought to be making efforts i legations, when, as a matter of fact, it was the man's very innocence, his love of the university and his idea of propriety, that inspired him to take this Rtep. As one member of the hoard puts it, Mr. Wade was conscientious to an excess that was almost sinful. Several of the regents agree that ^ i n c r e a s e and facilitate its business i f t h e resignation came before them with South America, too. now It would not be accepted. a cord around the neck of her C-weeksold sister and then either pushed or attempted to lift the child from the crib. The mother found the infant dead. John Van Drn Broek. son of a Dntcb minister, was arrested in Grand Rapids on the charge of burg- 111 O p j i O H l ' l g I t . ' Mr. Bv>an abruptly charges that Gov. Hughes, quoted by President Koosevclt as having "rrddled the Horn was himself the beneficiary of the trusts, and citer the campaign contributors to the Hughes election fund two years ago. Amcng these are .1. p. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and William Nelson Cromwell. Pursuing this subject further. Mr Bryan says that as the president quotes Gov. Hughes be takes it foi ; granted that Judge Taft has not. ex pressed himself satisfactorily on the ! trust question. Mr. Bryan also sharply assails .' President Roosevelt personally ! charging him with degrading his high j office by using his presi ige to aid Taft. Herman Ridder, editor of the New j York Staats Zeitung, and vice-chair- I man of the publicity bureau of the j Democratic national committee, has} been appointed by National Chairman Mack as treasurer of the national! committees to succeed Gov Charles November and December, if.fto' ed his position after the Hearst 125 baics at |.s.40. 25 a t fR 50 75 at c h a r g e s c a m e out. I52R. 40 a t | 5 , IS at $4.7r»; namole a l - "ike. 1» b a g s at |R.76. 5 at $8,25, 5 a t i $7.f>0. Money Will Free Thaw. Timothy seed—PrVme.^pot, 1G0 bag* the flry w e a t h e r 01st; bt-st • N i > 1 n~ t Ftcw*. injiae.i':.; best. 1.200 ±<> i."onjb shipptriK steei-s. $f.<fr ">.."'H; h«nt 1 r>,ii> t o l.luo-ll), ?fU-l.:,<>; best f:it c ^ w s . J:!.7S (?M-Ti; f a i r t<> KOO<1, $:»$«, :l.u*">: c n m n n n i , $l.'>«ffi"2; hi st ' fat heir*!1 *. l l ^ ' l T f e b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . $ 3 , ^ ^ - 1 . . ^ 0 : l i ^ b t :!n.>k s l u c k e r s , $^.7.r>frj3; e x p o r t h u l l * \:\ 7Ai'gti 3t;<; b o l o g n a bulli-', $.1 (?< 3.UJ ; sfoi-k b u l l s , $ 2.7 r> It j 3 : f l e s h c o w s s t e n i v %\7> ©no-, m i l i u m s . %%%<h:'.*\ <•omiai'ii," $20'(JD L>;<. I f o « : s - - M a r k e t lite l o w e r ; K""U<1 f;if, $6.7.">^7: eor.n-fed n i e d i u n i a m i lieavy 5i;.r,:,^('H.ou; pix«. $:).::.¾ ci.sie, : ,,NH' rlio;<,. as liigh ns $ii; louxh.s fi.f/HM' liKhl i'iJCM. $4.2:.^4.:.0. Shee]»- I.iimlis iietivi,-; Mirryi s|i)\v best lambs. $(1.10 r<\ fi.2.">; .:vil]s, J U H W ; common thin lamiiH, $;)(fi.3,iiv yr-arllnjo*. $4(¾ 1.25; wethers. $3!'7n^i; OVPK, $3.25W3.ri0; common shcop $1*^1 :.0 Calves—Strong. $4..^0(3 0.:.0. Oraln, KU: Kast I?nfTalo.—Tattle—Cash" N'n. 2 red, $1.01%; December opened with an advance of \t c at $1.0:1. advanced to $ 1 . 0 3 \ . (lei-lined to $1.03¼ and closeri at $1.0.1¾¾ ; May opened a t $1.06. touched $1.07. dropped to $1.06¾ and closed at $1.07; No. 3 red. 9S*;r; mixed red 1 car at $1.01; No. 1 whffo • 2 - c a r s "at $1.00½. closiriK at $1.00-%. (Torn— r a s h No. 3, Sfiit,c- No. >3 yellow, l car at 8 2 H c Oats—Cash No. 3 w h i t e . \ c a r i s\t .Mc; No. 4 Wbtto, 1 car a t Kflc Ftye—Cash No. 2. 77r bffl BeanK-^CTaKh. $2.0.">; October, $1.95" With William Travers Jerome prac-1 a t F V e d - t n 100-lh » o k « . jobbing tot.- ticaily jockey** ont of the caae, Har- i Bran. $28; roar** middling* $2. rtw . . . .. , rv K. Thaw is believed to h« n«»rpr I mlddllnsra. $29; cracked r e m and l a r t t i a g a store, and Ella Fosket, who freedom than a m Hm2 ^nr^thl\(Trm\^aTnme&]- | 3 4 : < o r n a n d <™° hart n wati^'h and •«-« h M « i « » » sL v ir^eaom m a n at any time since the chop, $31 per ton. A Pennaylvanla man's hor^e went had a watch and two bracelets in her I night of June 25, 1906, when he killed \ FW—f i i chi i r an putmt . best. $:, 2.v lame. When he started to investigate the trouble he found a stickpin with a-dlamond worth $t50 in the animal's hoof, which had caused the trouble. As the hOrse showed signs of distress 1n another foot, that was examined and a five-dollar gold piece extracted, force Detective Shot. Carrying out a threat, which he is accused of receiving | Stanford White. Following the decision of Justice Mills in Wrhite Plains, N. Y., to give Thaw a hearing as to his sanity and possession, is stolen property Judge A. J. Mills, president of the declared to have made while a pris- j board of control of the Kalamazoo oner at Marquette, Frank Liska. when 1 asylum, says there will be an inve?ti- his refusal to make New York the about to be arrested Saturday, sent Ration Into the charge that. Daniel An-; place of the hearing, Jerome practia bullet crashing through the cheek Kptl. of Dowagiac, cousin of President j cally admitted that Thaw would soon of Detective Frank Wilkinson, one of Angell, of the TJ. of M„ was abused [ be free. the most efficient officers of Detroit's i a<nfl beaten in the asylum. I "it looks to me," he said "as if the o r d i n a r y patent. $4.75; «tral«rht $4*5 clear. $4 per bbl in wood. Detective Wilkinson lies at I A team of horses belonging in Paradoxically,«toHfcteJC up gold with ; St. M a r y s hospital seriously injure",, j Isaac Thompkins. a farmer living n*«nr one foov'aja* diamonds with the other is anything "but a lame performance Fqreaf fires are^amOng^the regular annual sufferfngs-of tfraeastftrn states. The dry weatbtes i h i a ^ e i r has m a l e the losa imusua^|r Heaa^y 3fej*New Kng land, New York and- oj-hef atates. Not only v a l u a b T e t i » b ^ 1 r l f t f a ' i ^ houses, plamted fields and precious forgft'loam hai^fceen, ;tfeatroyed. ^ ^ p n ^ l ^ c for * ; 8 0 L ^ , ^ i j j e VgtoiaXfqn. are^ i»e^e?- sayy toiirtJtAct o*f trtse*»gainft the but has a fair chance of recovery The entire police force is endeavoring to run down the ruffian, who escaped. Made H i m Crazy. Big Rapids, was found Friday , Per nenn i:i a u>ing condition, terribly bitten by flies, and their evesk;hr almost ruined by the dense smoke frnm the forest fires, tangled in the under- A man, apparently about 24 years > brush in the woods just ou.'s;.lt> the o;d. br-brvod to he Eugene Richter, r<f> The horses had been In t h i ! of Rochester, N. V., is in the Grand | condition for six days, Ra))ids detention hospital, suffering | f n o d nor drinl< prediction made when White was shot—that Tha-r.'s millions would save him—is about to become a fact. Without money we cannot produce the evidence to show that this man is a dangerous lunatic." AMI'SKMKVr* IX n K T R O I T . We»k Ending Ootober 3 T K M P L E THKATKK-VAUF>KVFLT.FI —Afternoon*, 2:1S. 10c to 25c fclveri- IniTK. H:tR. lfle to SOe W H I T N E Y — Kveniiitfs. 10-20-SOc Matinee.s. 10-ir,-2:.c. Matinees daily except Wednesday. The .Hov Detective NKW I.AKAYKTTK — ArtolOKue—1 T a l k i n g Pictures. First Claws Vaudeville. Continuous performance!. \ d - mlfsfon 10c and :.c. KL.ECTR1C PARK. TU lie I.^le RrldRe. fwrnlshes e n t e r t a i n m e n t for nil. Fren vaudeville by hlffh-clii^H talent, a spe ci.il feature. .^..- London's Drunken Riot. A riot of drunkenness and street Steatwrrs l.esvlnjr IVtrwlt. DKTKOIT & HUKFAhO STICVMSHTP CO.— Foot ..f W a y n e street. f\.r Ruffa^o -and NlJijrara Falls daily r. p. from brainstorms which may have been induced h\ reading Etpanor tilynn's "Three W e e k s ' ' After spending the entire dav in perusing t h r ; much talked of novel, the young consigned'afmtes of flames', b«fgx and > mama's reason gave way* and he unintellta^ut lnmljeripen. - ' ^ k e n to the hospital, ravine was ; days, with neither brawling reirrned in London Saturday ^ . , ¾ A j , 1 ? ' , ^ 5 " * , ^ ', Thompkins drove the night. Thousands of brewery and cX^f , , ? # ? . 1 ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ team to town and when he d a r t e d : distillery workers, called to London i'ORT Hi R O \ Way . portif f • a d to drive to his farm |>J1, asleep on bv their emolovera to make' a T I i h l i r i ****** J±'"^k ]j"n"v« 2:3* p\"m.'.*Siindnya"9 „_„v - _ i i . u ;• " ' — """ r.. ~i-~...._»» nvcumuK i u>.< r ^* ^P.i »«•"• .. Sundays .¾ P'-'P icrcb, and when he agaiu ewok.-ibill, were given free drinks in all sa-' r>KTTtoiT * Cl.VVf.^ he was lying in the ditch Dy :iic side; loons and the biggest debauch that J J O N \ ( ' i i " ~ F f i o t o f w " > ' n » «tr*«t. For of the road, and his team u'as n o- London h a s t e n ff years w a s f t e m ' f S r ^ ^ v S ^ r ; . 1 ; """" suit. m***' >Monfl«y nif6 Bsumiayr, 6 p m • ,;, ,W*^h>wday.aBa Friday, a^ »1^0.a. m. where fo he found. M '<^>-~-1\ • . . > . ' : i ..••••"• SERIAL STORY i ,111,11111,111,1-. lit ,411+: iuujmLiRj BLINDFOLDED i ' [•. A Mystery Story ol San Francisco BY EAMLE ASHLEY WALCOTT (Coj>7rl#fct tam,7 ttkkaa 9B6of ete-MArt-iU Co./ •YNortia. Giles Dudley arrived in Ban Frandaco to join hia friend and dUtant relative Henry Wiltoa. whom he w u to aaalirt tn an important and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into the city. TJie remarkable resemblance ot the two men is noted and commented on 4>y passsn- *era on the fwrry. They see a man wfcn •nake eyes, which sends a thrjllthrough Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley 4s to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it Is one ot no ordinary meaning Dudley is summoned to the morfue and there finds the dead body of hia frlsftd, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puasltng work he was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the see- ret mission his friend had entrusted to Itinv Dudley continues his disguise and perfnlts himself td be known as Henry Wilton. He learns that there Is a boy Whom he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted In a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of htm. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that It is Tim Terrili a»3 Darby Jieeker who are after him. Dudley Visits the* home of Knapp and Is stricken by the beauty of Luelia. His dsnghter. Slummta* tour through Chinatown Is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party is being shadowed by Terri!U Luelra *and ' Dudley are cut off from* the rest of the party and, Imprison1^ ed in a hallway whind an iron-boua$r door.' Three Chinese ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One Is knocked down- Giles begins firing, Tim TVrrill is seen In Jhe mob. A newly formed mob Is checked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corsoij, bfea,^8 down the door with an ax and the couple Is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley for saving her life.,, .Knapp appeartj at'the office with no traces of the* previQUtf nlghVs debauch. .Fallowing his instructions Dudley has a notable day in 'ni« Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega, t,he pbi^t being to* crusto Decker, Knaipps hated rival. Dudley Osscovers that he loves .Luefta Knapp. Mother Borton tells Oilea Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' 1*." The mysterious unknown wjoman employer of \ Dudley meets him by appointment with "the boy" who is turned over to Dudley with his guards and they drive with him to the fern' boat to take a train out of the elty. Dudley and his faithful guards convey "tho boy" by train to the village of Uvermore, as per the written Instructions. The party ts followed. Soon after the party Is quartered In the hotel a special train arrives In Uvermore. The "gang" including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill. lay siege to the hotel and endeavor to capture "the boy," who comes forward to see the fight. -"Tricked ogaTnT^ crte« TtnT-TerriH. when *>e sees the youngster's face. "It's tho wrong boy." Dudley and Terrill meet In battle of man to man. Dudley Is knocked unconscious by Terrlll's assistant and awakes to find himself in a hotel room under care of his guards. The hotol is guarded by Terrlll's men wro arc Instructed to kill the first man who tries to escape, Dudley gives the note to the onceyed man. The hoy Is loft behind and Dudley and his remaining guards make thrir escape by horseback and by stealing a locomotive. Doddridge Knapp and Decker meet face to face on the stock exchange. Decker Is defeated. Dudley and Knapp prevent a coup to control the directors and declare Knapp's stock invalid. Mother Borton Is mortally wounded and dies before she can tell Dudley the Rerret of his strange mission. The Davis street den Is visited to rescue Barkhouse. A diagram that partially explain." Dudley's mission Is found. Barkhouse released. Dudley goes with a messenger to meet the "unknown woman,"— his mysterious employer. He Is amazed to find that she Is Mr*. Knapp. CHAPTER XXIX.—Continued. "Oh, how thankful I am!" cried Mrs. Knapp. "There is a weight of anxiety off my mind. Can you imagine wflat I have been fearing In the last month?" "I had thought a little ah out that Thyself," I confessed. "But we are not yet. out of the woods, I am afraid." "Hark* what's that?" said Mrs. Knapp. apprehensively. • The carriage was now making Its way through the bad stretch in, the lane, and there was little noise in its progress. "I heard nothing," I said, putting down the window to listen, "What was it?" "I thought it was a shout." There was no noise but the steady splash of horses' hoofs in the mud and the sloppy, shearing sound of the wheels as they cut through tho wet soil. As we bumped and groaned again through the ruts, however, there arose in the distance behind us the flerc** barking of the dogs, their voice* in anger and alarm. There was a faint halloo, and a wilder harking followed. Then my car caught the splashing of galloping hoots behind, and in a moment, the man of the house rode beside us. "They've come," he said, "or, anyhow, somebody's come. 1 let the dog a loose and they will have a lively time for a while." A few yards more brought n< to the main road, and once on the firm ground the hortes trotted brtak!> "for- >ward. while the horseman dropped bo- - — • : — « * - r *"• • > •'"•"•" • •• •"•-.—• , • . < . J . '. » 'hind the better bo observe* ami fcive the alarm. ••* • I leafed, oat of fcb^wjtadow. ,pnly the 4ea0£e4itjoug4pf|t£i« hoofs, <4 our oprn..l$qafi, |heJaai^aefi'rolljot our own carriage wbeels,_were audible In the utiUne^s.yC tbe^ sight. Then 1 thought 4 tyeard yells and,taint hoofbeats In the distance, but again there was silence except for the muffled noised we made in our progress. "Gn't we drive faster?" asked Mes. Knapp, when 1 made my report. "I wouldn't apoil these hor*es tor $500," growled the driver when I passed him the injunction to hasten. "It's $1,000 for yon if you get td the wharf ahead of the others," cried Mrs. Knapp. "And you'll have a bullet In your hide if you don't keep out of gunshot of them," I added. The double inducement to haste had Us effect, and we could feel the swifter motion of the vehicle under us, and see the more rapid passage of the trees and fences that lined the way. The wild ride appeared to last for ages. The fast trot of the horses was a funeral pace to the flight of my excited and anxious Imagination. What if we should be overtaken? At last the houses began to pass more frequently. Now the road was broken by cross streets. Gat lamps appeared, flicking faint and yellow in the mprning air. . We were once more within city limits. The panting horse* never slackened pace. We swept over a long bridge, and plunged down a shaded street, and the figure of the horseman was the only sign of life behind us. Of a sudden there sounded a long roll, as of a great drum beating the reveille for an army of giants. The horseman quickened his pace and galloped furiously beside us. "They're crossing the bridge," he shouted. "Whip up!" I cried to the driver. "They are only four blocks behind us.'" The hack swung around a few corners, and then baited. "Here we are!" cried Dicky Dahl at the door. "You get aboard the tug and push off, Jake and I will run up to the foot of the wharf. If they come, we can keep 'em off long enough for you to get aboard." The tug was where it lay when we left, and a,t m,y hall the captain and his crew of three were astir. It was a moment's work to get Mrs. Knapp and her charge aboard. "Come on!" I crlod to Dicky and his companion. And as the lines were cast off they made a running jump on to the deck of the tugboat and the vessel backed out into the stream. When the mist and darkness had blotted out shore, wharves and shipping, the tug moved at half-speed down the channel. I persuaded the captain that there was no need to sound the whistle, but he declined gruffly to increase his speed. "I might as well be shot as run my boat ashore," he growled, with a few seaman I ike adjectives. I did not know of any particular reason for arguing the question, so I joined Mrs. Knapp. "Thank God, we are safe!" she said, with a sigh of relief. "We shall be in tho city in half an hour, if thai is safely," I said. "It will he safety for a few days. Then we can devise a new plan. I havo a strong arm to loan on again." Returning to the deck I found that the light of the morning was growing. Vessels were moving. The whistles of the ferry boats, as they gave warning of their way through the mist. roRe shrill on the air. The waters were still, a faint ripple showing in strange contrast to the scene of last night. "There's a steamer behind us." said Dicky Dahl, with a worried look as I joined him. "I've been listening to it for five minutes." "It's a tug," said the captain. "She Was lying on the other side of the wharf last night." "Good heavens!" 1 cried. "Put on full steam, then, or we shall be run down In the bay. It's the gang we are trying to get away from." The captain looked at -me suspiciously for a moment, and was inclined to re*ant ,a>y interference. The* he shrugged his shoulders as though it was none of his business whether we were lunatics or not so long as we paid for the privilege, and rang the engine bell for full speed ahead We had just come out of the Oakland Creek channel and the mist suddenly thinned before us. It left the bay and the city fair and wholesome in the gray light, as though the storm had washed the grime and foulness from air and earth and renewed the freshness of life. We had come hut a few hundred yards into the clear air when out of the mist bmk behind ns shot another tug. At tho exclamation that broke from us cur captain for the first i imo showed interest in the speed of his bi~«a t and whistled angrily down to his en< ginger. "We can heat her," he said, with a contemptuous accent on the "her." "That's your business.'' I returned, and walked aft to where Mrs. Knapp was standing, halfway up the steps from the cabin. "Cau they catch xmT mqvirsd Mrs. Knapr Ihe lin?s tightening about her' moath. "I think n*t—-the capL-.io. says not. I should say that we were holding uur own now." Av this moment a t*U. maaaire fl*r\ ure stepped from, the pilot house of the pursuing tug and shook its gsts at as. The huge built, the woif-faee, ju*l distinguishable, distorted, dark with; rape and passion, stopped the blood and I felt a falntness as of dropping from a beigbt. "Doddridge Knapp!" 1 cried. Mm. Knapp looked at me in* alarm a a l grasped the rail. "No! no!" she exclaimed. "A thousand times no! That is EM jab Lane!" I gaged at her in wonder. Not Doddridge Knapp! Had my eyes played me Lilse? "Do you not understand?" she said in a low, intense tone. "He ia Klijab Lane, the father of the boy. An evil, wicked man—mad—^-truIy mad. He would kill the boy. He killed the mother of the boy. I know, hut it is not a case for proof—not a case that the law can touch.' Aud he bates the boy—and me!" "But wny does he want to kill him?" "You do not understand. The boy inherits a great fortune from his mother. Mr. Knapp and I are left trustee* by the mother's will. If he had control of the boy, the boy would die; but it would be from cruelty, disease, neglect. It would not be murder in the eye of the .law. But I know what would happen. Ob, see the wretch! How he hates me!" I was stunned with the words I had heard. They made much plain that had puzzled me, yet' they- left much more in darkness; and I looked blankly at the figure on the other tug. It was truly a strange sight. The man was beside himself with rage, shouting, gesticulating and leaping about the deck in transports of passion. He showed every mark of a maniac. Suddenly he drew a revolver and sent shot after shot in our direction. We were far beyond the reach of a pistol bullet, but Mrs. Knapp screamed aud dodged. "How he "hates me!" she cried again. When ihe last shot was gone from his revolver the man flung the weapon in frenzy, as though he could hope to strike us thus. Then a strange thing happened, whether due to the effort he had made in the throw, or to a lurch nf the tug in the waves we left, behind us, or to a stumble over some obstruction, I could not. say. Hut we saw the man suddenly pitch forward over the low bulwarks of the tug into the waters of the bay. Mrs. Knapp gave a scream and covered her eyes. "Stop the boat!" I shouted. "Back her!" The other t.ng had checked its headway at the same time, and there was a line of six or seven men along its side. 'There he is!" cried one. The captain laid our tug across the tidal stream that swept ns strongly toward Goat Island. Then he steamed slowly toward the other tug. "He's gone," said Dicky. The ether tug seemed anxious to keep away from us, as in distrust of our good intentions. I scanned the waters carefully, but the drowning man had gone down. Then, rising not 20 feet away, floating fo'. a moment on the surface of the water. I saw plainly for the first time, the very caricature of the face of Doddridge Knapp. The strong* wolfleatures which in the King of the Street were eloquent of power, intellect and sagacity, were here marked with the record of passion, hatred and evil Mfe. T marveled now that I had ever t-need a likeness between them. 'G've mo that hook"' I cried, leaning over the side or" the tug. "Go ah fid a little." On-"* of the m m threw a rope. It passed too far, and drifted swiftly behind. I :n"i.'e a wild reach with the hook, but it n.:s too short. Just as I thought I iTitmiV, succeed, the face gave a convulsive twitch, as iT in a parting outburst of bate and wrath, and the body sank out of sight. 1 stocd hatf-bcwildarci, with a bursting senfto.' of^ ^fwfief, *$7 «*!**. Kuarp. At 1HK a W u f e k her hands from b e t y ^ her ; f y e s find the first rajawor i*e mm tfcai.cteA/arfjtiie tops of tbfc£g)4ntda Hills kficbed} her calm, solemn, hopeful face. "A new £ay has dawned." she said. "L*l U3 give thanks to Cod." CHAPTER X X X . The End of the Journey. jp^or a few niiiiute* we were silent, j Water aiid laud and sky started into new KlQi*efc at ibe touch of the rising sun. The many-hilled city took on the hues of a fairy picture, and the windows gleamed with the magic fires that were Uayhcu back in greeting to the god of day. it seemed scarcely possible that this was the raging, tossing water we had crossed list uight. And the fiery scene oi passion and death we had just witnessed was so foreign to its calm beav.ties that i could believe it bad happened elsewhere in some dream of long ago. I was roused by the voice of Mrs. Knapp, who sat at the head of the cabin s'3'r* lodkiug absently over the water. "I have not dealt frankly with you," she said. "Perhaps it is better that you should know, as you know so much nli'ady. I feel that I may rely ] on your discretion." "1 think' I can Iceep a secret," I replied, concealing my curiosity. ..'/I should not tell you if I did not have full confidence." Then she was silent for a minute. "That man," she continued at last, with a shudder in her vtdce, "that man was Mr. Kaapp's brother." <TO BE CONTINUED.) F E A R E D FOR NIECE'S F U T U R E . Trot Jit arid Quality appear to the -Welt-Informed "in wvOy n&ik oS lire and arc essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accoringly, it is not ckuasdtbat Syrup of l'iigs and Elixir of Senna, is the only remedy of known value,,but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal ami family laxatives is the fact that it ekamua, sweetens and relieve* the internal otfpa* on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantry and ntftujally and truly "as a laxative, and it* component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objectionable substances. To get ita beneficial effects always purchase the geouiaer manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug- L E F T I T TO MRS. BROWN. R+verend Gcnttsman \fmry Willing to Evade Rcapons!bflity. Peculiar Bent of ChilcPi Mind Dismayed Uncle. "I hate to think it," grimly said j Uncle Tlmrod Totten, "but I am | mightily afraid my little 10 year-old j niece, Luella, fs going to cause a great deal of worry and nnhappiness in the J world when she gorws up." "What j makes ye think so?" asked old Squire , Belcher, who had come over to borrow ! a whlffletree. "She seen^s to be a real nice, thoughtful, good-tempered child now." "Well," was the explanation, "t'other day, our gray gander gat tangled up in a discussion with the shepherd pup, and when the fracus was over there was skurcely a feather left on the fowl. And little Luelta took and dyked him out in a pair of draw—pantaloons—and a ch'im—slip, j I mean—of white cloth sewed by her own fair hands. And. somehow, I can't help fearing that when she attains an appropriate age she will wear noseglasses and several double-chins, and go crusading against all the common and unimportant indelicacies that he man flesh is heir to."—Exchange. The trust and dependence which characterized Rev. Mr. Brown'* attitude toward his wife's judgment in all practical affairs were sometimes touching, but occasionally they were anwslng. *Tm sorry you've been troubled with the toothache," said the family dentist, when Mr. Brown appeared in his office one day. "I gave you the first minute I had free after receiving your wife's telephone message. Let's see, which tooth is it that's troubling you?" "Mm, it's not aching just at present," said Mr. Brown, after a moment's hesitation, during which he made a cautious investigation with hia tongue. "Didn't Mrs. Brown mention to you which tooth it was? I always rely on her In such matters."—Youth'* Companion. GOOD A D V I C E . She—When you are gone I shall pine away. He—O, spruce up. PRESCRIBED CUTICURA ICE HAD PRESERVED M A M M O T H . Remarkable Discovery Made in Froztn Siberian Bog. After Other Treatment Failed—Raw Eczema on Baby's Face Had Lasted Three Months—At Last Doctor Found Cure. Sixty-one years ago a young Russian engineer, Benkendorf, saw the River Lena in Siberia release a dead mammoth frozen ages ago in the bog. There had been exceptionally warm weather in the north of Siberia, and the river, swollen by melting snow and ice and torrential warm rains, swept out of its old channel and carved a new one, carrying to the sea vast quantities of its former banks and furrowing up the thawing bogs over which it raced. As he made his way in a steam cutter against the current Benkendorf saw the head of a mammoth appear above the flood. Rush upon rush of water more and more released the body. Its hind legs were still Imbedded when he saw it. but 24 hours liberated these. The mam moth had sunk, feet firs?, into a bof. The ooze had frozen over It; successive tides had heaped soil and vegetation upon it. Bone and flesh and hair were perfect. They secured it; they cut e l its tusks; they dissected it and found in its stomach the last meal it L had eaten, young shoots of the flr and pine and masticated flr cones. They were still at work when the ri^er. spreading farther, engulfed them. The men escaped, but the waters surged over the mammoth and carried It for ; carrion to the sea. "Our baby boy broke out with eczema on his face when one month old. One place on tho side of his face the size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak for three months, and he would cry out when 1 bathed the parts that were sore and broken out. I gave him three months' treatment from a good doctor, but at the end of that time the child was no better. Then my doctor recommended Cuticura. After using a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of A box of (Cuticura Ointment, and half a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent he was well and his face was as smooth as any baby's. He is now two years and a half old and no eczema has reappeared. Mrs M. L. Harris. Alton, Kan., May 14 and June 12, 1907." Violin as a Hair Resteer. It is now a scientifically proved fact that music exercises a great influence on the growth of the hair. U is with good reason that great musicians, euch as Paganini, Listz and Paderewski. are represented with a growth of hair which Absalom might have envied. Science has proved that stringed instruments have a favorable influence on the growth of the hair, while brass instruments act in the opposite direction. Kvery one has probably observed Miar. a bald violinist is as rar^ as a baid horn player is common. Wood instruments, such as the flute, seem to have no pronounced influence cither way. The Appraiser. Owner — "My house is burning down." Incendiary—"I know it, my friend; but if it awakens the approved brand of civic manhood I shall count the cost small. Development. "Remember," said the earnest Inventor, "it ain't so very many yearn since the telephone caused laughter." "That's true," answered the man who has trouble with central. "At first it caused laughter; now it causes profanity." I m p o r t a n t t o Motttera. Examlno carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infant a and children, and see that, it Bears the Signature of \ ^ __ In TJse For Over 3 0 Tears. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought The hand can never execute anything higher than the character can aspire.—Emerson. DODDS > K10 N EY & PILLS >w'. VWV-v--,: f ?! j i! - 1 • t. m l^mm^m '^miia\^im^if» i "tiiirni»i liinn *vnij*qm*fmm ~im*v&fawifrm<ii}0gW*m~tBm r mrvrn^w mmmm mm* • * « % r v , » , - • « " ' , ' > • ' : . * ,.;v-' iKt jfhueiug glfepatth. F. L. ANORKWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OtfT. 1, UX)K. M a k e Y o u r C h o i c e . Below we give the uomiueen for the November election. Of course yoar choice ib here aud we will keep them here for you" to look at from week to week until after part of them are elected. K K P U B L H ' A N William H . Tuft JHEU£N.K, Sherman SI'ATJK. Kred" M. Warner •Patrick H*. Kelly Snruuel W. Smith Francis J . Shields Chits. L . .lohuHuu COUNTY. A . A. Montague- Electus Haddeu Willis L . X y o u s ' Charleb F . Judson A Tuberculosis Oougreas is iu betaaion at WaahiuKtou and distinguished bpeciaUsU from all parts of the world are in council of war against a disease that makes Waterioos aud »Sedaus appear small in their comparative slaughter. • • • < rifle to his face uud stood like a rock. 1 T h e " h o o t e r " hooted ut him. As the ' engine d r e w u e a r e r the eugineer whlBtied t o r Drakes. T h e t r a m h a d • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I | o n J y s u b t l y reduced Ire speed when j pop w a s s t r u c k a n d hurled t h i r t y feet : The Squatter,: D e W u t s L i t t l e E a r l y Risers, t h * . U i n o u s little liver pills. $M*y &1'* si!t«ill, s u r e , safe pijLta. •> Sold b y JT. :>- *'• .PreMJdeut, Vice 1'it* id,wit, (ioveriior, LitHit. (iovenor, Congress, Htute Senator, Representative, Judge o t P m b a t e , Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty, Drain Cooamibaiouer, Superintendants of Poor, School Examiners, Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, A. I ) . ThonipBou D. D. Hargei Frank E . Mowers H . H . Wines J , H . Gambel C. E. Dustou H . C. Durfee CJ. C Irving Glenn H . Mack Grant Dunning Would M o r t g a g e u F a r m . A f a r m e r on R u r a l Ivoute 2, E m p i r e Ga., W . A. F l o y d by n a m e , s a y s : ' B u c k l e u s A r n i c a S a l v e c u r e d t b a . t w o [Copyright, 1MB, by T. G. McClure] Oue day w h a n P o p Juck&ou, the scpjutter, w a s sitting In t h e s u n s h i n e wliii Lis back u g a i n s t the wall of his pole cabin a n e v e n t happened. E v e n t s h a d happened In his life before, b u t nothing t o c o m p a r e with this. A g a n g of half a dozen men were crossing his land. l i e h a d s q u a t t e d on t h e land twenty yours before a n d therefore cullt d g h and off t o one side. T h e m o t h e r a a d sou walked d o w n to tlie spot as t h e truln pussed on, W h e n they g a t h e r e d u b o u t t h e old m a n t h e m o t h e r eald: " D a w g gone it. hut w h y d i d n ' t he h a v e senseV" "Mighty hefty mau, but not hefty SHflhtly M1*ftj£„ ? T h e y h a d j u s t set u p hQBxstpepmg ;• a n d w e r e w o r k i n g on t h e plajs. of ©con- \ ooiy. T h e b a t h t u b needed a coat of : v a r n i s h . H e promised to a t t e n d t o I It If t h e wouVi. o r d e r t h e v a r n i a b . "You'h fin^ the v a r n i s h uj t b * closet ed it h|p. One of t h e men w a s squintworst sores I e v e r s a w . oue on my i l n g through a s u r v e y o r ' s I n s t r u m e n t , hand aud one on my 1«« It is w o r t h , other* w e r e using a chain, uud still oth its w e i a h t iu Kold. 1 would not be I • » were c u t t i n g d o w n brush a n d drlv- , l o g stukes. P o p got to his feet a n d ! e l t w e d t u e l**?*^oom door, suya u w r i t e r •nufT fur a railroad!" added J o e a s he : w i t u t b e g r o e e r i e B l d e a r , " s h e ' s a i d a turned to look after the d i s a p p e a r i n g ,jay o r s o later, " a n d . t h j e . c a p opener In t h e knife d r a w e r . " ' ' ' H e opened the c a n and, a c c o r d i n g to his .eontract, applied the coat of train. M. Q U A D . A Modal Hotel "Booti It WHS in *u Dublin hotel, und as 1 j'• va rni sh and thou left it to dry. T h e fcoup for d i n n e r t h a t d a y h u d t » w i t h o u t it it 1 had tu m o r t g a g e farm to get it.'" Only 25c at drug; otore. t h e S i l l e r s n i b b e d his eyes a n d s c r a t c h e d t h e back ' l u t h « M a n c h e s t e r Guardian, 1 noticed of his head. T h e n he exclaimed to toat t h e e m l ot o u e o f ^ b o o t l u e e * | himself, " D a w g gone my c a t s ! " a n d • • i | eauutered d o w n to t h e s t r a n g e r s a n d __... ._ , B B ^ . U J J u f o a e o f t h e m : " T h e A m e r i c a n l a d i e s a r e s l o w \ "Now, then, w h a t you all doin' t o a c c e p t c h a u g e , " i s t h e d e c l a r a - , y*rtii ,. . . , . , . - , t .^ "Surveying," w a s t h e brief reply. t i o u of t h e p r e s i d e n t o f t h e D r e s s - " W h a t f u r ? " makers Association. This remark j will be controvoted by most husbands who have their pockets turned wrong side out. lv ) : . < ! • l:ih. eo;'" til'--. A railroad." ] "Oue o" t h e m t h i n g s t h a t hoots a n d j d r a w s k y a r s behind ' e m ? " ( "Yes." I "Then git off'u my s q u a t ! You all c a n ' t huild no railroad yere. I d o n ' t w a n t the hootin', a u d I w o n ' t h a v e it." The men laughed a t him, uud he w e n t to t h e cabin a n d got his g u u a n d t h r e a t e n e d t h e m . F o r this he w a s arrested a n d given three m o n t h s in jail, j toot at G e t t y s b u r g , says, " T h e g o o i , H l s o l d w J f e a n d n l B s o n J o e t o o k l t Electric B i t t e r s h a v e done is w o r t h philosophically. more t h a n five h u n d r e d d o l l a r s to me > " C o t n i m i u J»»» hex t h ^ ' r queried W h e r e B u l l e t s F l e w . David P a r k e r ot F a y e t t « , N . Y., v e t e r a n of t h e Civil w ir, who l o ^ a a ; waa inside t h e room, the boot to w h i c h it w a s a t t a c h e d h a v i n g been placed us usual outside. When i a w o k e n e x t m o r n i n g t h e boot luce end w a s still there, a u d I opened the door e x p e c t i n g to hud t h a t t h e boots hud not been cleaned, b u t I w a s wrong. A very careful hotel servant, a very model a m o n g "boots," had fouud t h e lace tightly gripped by the door a u d r a t h e r t h a n d i s t u r b me had carefully r e m o v e d it from t h e lace holes a u d c u r r i e d a w a y the boot. Presently I h e a r d a quiet noise outside t h e door. T h e model boots h a d b r o u g h t m y boots j back a g a i n aud w a s industriously re- I T i r e d m o t h e r s , worn out by t h e lacing t h a t one which he h a d unlaced. •_ p ^ v i s h , cross bady h a v e found Uaseasweet a boon a n d alirnnlup.ed. for somehow it poi- .»:] a peculiar paint shop odor t h a t v.;<\: r a t i n g . After d i n n e r he t o u t I ) Lisperl hi;-; work on t h e b a t h ; .N"W that ir hail dried it had h ('••> rmiatuiMl appearance. T h e top -• i,..; v.r.'e stvi*a!:ed, and h e r e uilfl i' Hi ,;.> !:! "pps clung to ii, ." "?]•:• •«•:•.•! ^.-. 1 1 that w::s t h e In'Sft v:-.!-!0:-!i." i '•;' (•••plain* d. tn\I:-«r u p the fan of v a r n i s h for an e x a m i n a t i o n . "hut—why, dear, you have varnished !'::" i c i i i t u b with the OK l-.iil H'.'U])!" " T h e n it w a s the varnish we ate. r'*a:\" :•.•.•» added, hovivjr stricken. — T . > I i p i : i " i > : f . % ' . President, Vice President, D E M O C R A T . Wm. Jjeuuiugs Bryan ' John W. Kern Governor, Representative, Judge of P r c b a t e , Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Prosecuting Atty., Com.. Schools, , Dm in Com., School Examiner, Supts. of Poor, . Circuit Court Com., Surveyor, Lawfou T. Hetnaus Edwin F a n n e r COUNTY Wm. P. Van Winkle William Stoddard Clark H . Miner Edward B. Milette James Stackahle Wm. E. Robb I spent m u c h m o n e y d o c t o r i n g lor a bad case of s t o m a c h t r o u b l e , to l i t t l e purpose. 1 t h e n tried E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s a n d they c u r e d m e . I now t a k e thetn as a tonic, a n d they ke«p m e s t r o n g t h e wife w h e n she h e a r d t h e o u t c o m e of the trial. " W a a l , he w o n ' t git his feet wet in thar, a n d m e b b e t h e whisky '11 he better." When P o p c a m e out of jail they w e r e building t h e r o a d b e d across his land. H e sat d o w n in his old place in t h e a n d w e l l " 50c a t S i g l e r s d r u g s t o r e . | s u i i s h l n e a m i glowered a n d m u t t e r e d , ^ - ^ ^ - — — — a n d his sou J o e c a m e along a n d said: . , i« • i " N o U90» P°P- T h e m railroad folks b o r n e p e o p l e d o n o t b e l i e v e i n ttre t 0 0 h e f t v f u r y o u T h a t b o o t e r t s l o c a l o p t i o n a n d t h e y h a v e j u s t a s | bound to cum along fur shore." g o o d a r i g h t t o t h e i r h o n e s t o p i u - ' "But h a v e I ever done a n y t h i n g to 0 0 t h e railroad.'" d e m a n d e d t h e father. Cheese In t h e Middle Ages. Cheese m u s t h a v e been u r a t h e r d e a r or scarce-article of food in 1502, for lt is recorded in t h e "Black B o o k s " of t h e H o n o r a b l e Society of Lincoln's I n n t h a t a t E a s t e r term, 1502, It w a s "agreed by t h e governors a n d benche r s t h i s t e r m t h a t if a n y one of t h e society shall hereafter c u t cheese im moderately a t t h e time of d i n n e r or s u p p e r or shall give cheese to any s e r v a n t or to a n y oflier or shall c a r r y It a w a y from t h e table a t any t i m e h e Bhall pay 4 p e n c e for each offense. T h e butlers of the society shall present such d e f a u l t e r s weekly u n d e r pain of expulsion from office."—Law Times, ions as any of the rest of us, but the argument that local option 7 "Reckon not." M 0 p T M t "Then w h a t do t h e y w a n t to c o m e „ W h e u Q y o u n g m a n * p r o p o s e s y o u m e a n s t h a t m o r e w h i s k e y w i l l b e J j ^ j > ' e r e b u s t i n U P m y p e a c e ° m l n d should a l w a y s b e careful a n d t e s t his s o l d i n a c o u n t y t h a n w i l l b e s o l d , . . C s m , t g a ) . ( p o p > o n l y t h e y a r e c o m . Wm. (^roeinger u n d e r a l i c e n s e l a w s e e m s a b s u r d , In'!" George Horn J f o r if t h a t w e r e t r u e it s e e m s u s , , " N o t l f l k u o w "• J o e J a ; * i f Ikn(W , , , ,, • ' . , ,, ,. . . „ , , l t l I'm n m a n a s h a s got t o h a v e a Glenu Grieve: t h o u g h a l l l i q u o r i n t e r e s t s w o u l d e h a u c e t o t h i u k u n d h o w , m x g o j n - t o Damel Rety, , b e a t w o r k f o r l o c a l o p t i o n , f o r t h e think w i t h a hooter a-hootin' a l o n g v ' w K T H P U o b j e c t of t h o s e e n g a g e d i n t h e J'r*'! H " a-teliin' vpu, my son, t h a t g a g e m e n t r i n g . " F . W . K e n n e d y . ' . , ,, , , It's g<»t to be stopped." R. I). Roche! traffic i s t o d o a l l t h e . b u s i n e s s . . y m , h a h l - t h e f t y - n u f f ( l ) o p , » J o h n McCreary | t h a t i t i s j ) O s s i b l y a b l e t o . D o n ' t Top w e u t d o w n to w h e r e t h e y w e r e j. laying a n d spiking the rails a n d said t h a t If work did not cease a t once he love," cautioned t h e conservative chaperon. " B u t 1 go one better, a u n t i e , " twittered tin? p r e t t y girl. " D o you see this tiny b o t t l e ? " "Yes. Does it contain p e r f u m e ? " No; lt c o n t a i n s acid. I t e s t tbe en- A t a n y t i m e when y o u r stomach is n o t in good c o n d i t i o n , you should t a k e Kodol, because. K e d o L d i y e s t s all the food you e a t , a n d it "sui>pliea health a n d s t r e n g t h for t h e s t o m a c h in t h a t w a y . Y o u t a k e Kodol j u s t for a little w h i l e wbetf' y o u , h a v e s l i g h t att a c k s of I n d i g e s t i o n a n d you' t a k e it j u s t a l i t t l e l o n g e r in o r d e r to g e t rid of s e v e r e a t t a c k s of I n d i g e s t i o n or N e r v o u s Dyspepsia . Try Kodol t o d a y . Bold b y F . A. B l g l w , D r a g * * . ; i s u c h a s t a t e m e n t l o o k a b s u r d y o u . - F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . T h e p o w e r of m o n e y w a s a g a i n play, a n d A u s t r a l i a a n d N e w G u i n e a d e m o n s t r a t e d w h e n a P e u n s y l v a n - produce the " b o w e r bird," w h i c h builds m m a n ,k n o c k, e- d, o u t, a fe o o ti.p a„ dJ bi y„ . regular pl ayhous e s . These houses are n o t a p a r t o f ( h o i r n e s t s l m t ftpe p o n _ s t r i k i n g h i m o n t h e h e a d w i t h a structed usually in the shape of covs m a l l b a g of c h a n g e . - c m l a r c h w a y s of little boughs t w o or would kill i m a n . A constable w a s a t h a n d to a r r e s t him, a n d he w a s t a k e n t o town for a n o t h e r trial. T h i s t i m e h e got a year in jail. " W h a t f u r ? " h e a s k e d the j u d g e , "For • Interfering with t h e r a i l r o a d a n d m a k i n g t h r e a t s . ' ' "But d i d n ' t t h e railroad i n t e r f e r e With me first?" "As to h o w ? " "As to b u s t i n ' u p my c h a n c e fur thinkin'. Jed go, I'm a man w h a t thinks, I've got to think. I've got to sot d o w n — — wtth my back to t h e cabin a n d t h i n k a Birds T h a t Play. mighty h e a p . I've alius had to do it. Some birds, like all children, like to and now if this dinged hooter is comin' along yore to bust me up 1 m i g h t a s well liung myself." " W h a t d o you t h i n k of?" "Of how tu git whisky a n d t e r b a c k e r and bacon a n d m e a l . " When t h e boy en me home from t h e trial the wife a n d mother a s k e d no questions for an hour. T h e n s h e care- A H e a l t h y F a m i l y . " O u r whole family bas enjoyed good h e a l t h ^ince v/e ite^an u s i n ^ l>r. K i n g s N e w Life Pills, t h r e e y e a r s a g o , says L. A. Hartlet of K u r a l Koute 1, (iillord, M a i n e . T h e y cleanse a n d tone the sybtem in a g e n t l e way t h a t does you good. 2?)C. at S i l l e r s d r u g s t o r p . Not Very Funny. " I did m y best to be e n t e r t a i n i n g , " said t h e y o u n g m a n in a voice of sorrow. "Did you s u c c e e d ? " " I ' m afraid not. I recited H a m l e t ' s soliloquy. She looked a t me reproachfully for several seconds a n d t h e n exclaimed, "I don't think t h a t ' s very funny!"—London Telegraph. His Conscience. " H e ' s forever p r a t i n g a b o u t w h a t his conscience tells him. W h a t does his conscience tell him, a n y w a y ? " " A p p a r e n t l y it usually tells h i m w h a t i w f u l s i n n e r s his neighbors are."— Catholic S t a n d a r d a n d Times. a h)e.<-sin«. Cascasw. jet is for babies a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d is espe ially yood for the ills so common in hot wenthe*\ Look tor t h e i n g r e d i e n t s {Tinted on the t o t t l e . Cont a i n s I D h a r m f u l d r u g s . Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g i s t For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt'a Kidney a n d Bladder Pille A Week's Trial For 25c a o. DSWIYT * co., ohic*so, m. Hold by F . A. Blgler, Dnifrsiat. * 4 A A A A A £ A / t A . . A \ l A A . k three feet: long, eighteen inches high and about as wide. Thov use these W h e r e 8 h e Gets Her Ideal. She—I w o n d e r if you are. Just t h e kind of man 1 w a n t . H o - W h a t kind nf man do you w a n t ? She—I can hardly describe him to you. He—Don't t r y . W h a t ' s the n a m e of the b o o k ? - S t . Louis Post-Dispatch. "Two Dogs over One Bene Seldom Aii C (. Kodo! is a c o m b i n a t i o n of the n a t n r . houses s i m p l j for their games, as if lessly q u e r i e d : al d i g e s t i v e juices a n d digests all d a s - ; they were clubhouses. Generally these "How m u c h ibis t i m e ? " s«s of food a n d e v e r y kind ot fond, playhouses a r e decorated with bright colored shells a n d feathers, j u s t a s children d e c o r a t e their playhouses. Lucky F u t u r e Generations. There is a saying <\f Carlyle t h a t the greatest hope of our world lies in the certainty of heroes being b o m into it. Thnt is indeed a glorious certainty, but. the reference might \to enlarged. Birth Itself, w e v e n t u r e to say, not of heroes only, but of the generations In their succession, is t h e infinitely hopeful thing. Tt is the g u a r a n t e e t h a t the three thousand letters daily fail to wnrhi will never grow old; that it will never s t a n d still; that, no halt is t o be n you see i t will do t h e work that, t h e s t o m a c h itself does, T h e r n l y differ ence b e t w e e n it and the stomach is the s t o m a c h c a n get out of o r d e r a n d Kodol c a n n o t , but. Kodol can p u t the s t o m a c h i n t o good o r d e r . l?uv Kndol t o d a y . I t is g u a r a n t e e d . Sold b y F . A, Blgler, D r u g g i s t I t IB s a i d t h a t o n t h e a v e r a g e reach the persons to whom they are addressed. I t seems to UR that the 'please remit' kind come very often1 and never go astray. called In its eternal Man World. progress.—Chris- H a d a Close C a l l . Mrs. A d a L . C r o o m , t h e widely k n o w n p r o p r i e t o r of t h e Croom hotel, V a u g h n , Miss., says, ' F o r several m o n t h s I suffered w i t h a s e v e r e cough. a n d c o n s u m p t i o n seemed to h a v e its sjrip on m e w h e n a friend r e c o m m e n d - ed D r . Kings' N e w Discovery. I b«- g a n t a k i n g - i t , a n d t h r e e bottles affect a c o m p l e t e c u r e . " T h e f a m e ot this life s a v i n g c o u g h a n d cold r e m e d y , a n d l u n g a n d t h r o a t h e a l e r is world w i d e . Sold a t S i g l e r s d r u g s t o r e . 50c a n d $1.00. T r i a l bottle free. ' Sure Sign. "Don't sell t h a t man a n o t h e r d r i n k . " Urdered t h e boss. " H e ' s all right." a r g u e d the barkeep. " H e ain't full." "No; but he's beginning to tell w h a t a nice family he comes of."—Louisville Courier-Journal. H u m s , b r u i s e s a n d s c r a t c h e s , biir and little cuts or in fact, a n y t h i n g req u i r i n g a salve, a r e best a n d quickest soothed a n d healer] by D e W i t t s C a r h o iized W i t c h Hazel salve. T h e hesl salve tor piles. H e * u r e y o u g e t De W i t t s . Sold by f. A a m * Subscribe tor tas "A year." "Shoo! Top is gainiu' on it." WThen p o p h a d served t w o m o n t h s of his sentence be broke jail a n d came home. H e a r r i v e d a t night. A s h e entered t h e cabin his wife a w o k e a n d called out: "That you, pop?" "Yep." " W h a t y e doin' o u t e r j a i l ? " "Rusted out." "Coin' t o hide a w a y In the w o o d s ? " "Can't, say. D o n ' t talk to m e any mo', fur I'm dog tired." "Powerful hefty for your size, pop," aaid Joe a s he awoke, "but ye h a i n ' t hefty 'nufT. Detter let 'em alone." When m o r n i n g c a m e pop a t e his brenkfast a n d said little. T h e n he departed for his t h i n k i n g log in the woods, t t w a s almost noon w h e n he returned to t a k e d o w n his rifle from lta hooks. "Better let it alone, pop," cautioned Jim. "Shoo, b u t how c a n t a n k e r o u s ! " whispered t h e wife. Pop w a l k e d d o w n on t h e t r a c k s on which t r a i n s w e r e r u n n i n g r e g u l a r l y . H e took his s t a n d b e t w e e n t h e rails in full sight of t h e cabin, a n d his w i f e a n d son cHtne out to see. No w o r d w a s spoken b e t w e e n t h e m . After ten minutes t h e y heard s p a s s e n g e r t r a i n whistling a t t h e h i g h w a y crossing a m 0 e below. T h e n c a m e t h e r u m b l e ot •rfeeets a n d a sight of t h e t r a i n itself. %JL It c a m e into view n©IL d r e w his To Hold Him. N a n T h a t ' s a beautiful solitaire Dick gave yon. I w o n d e r If you k n o w what, a fickle y o u n g man he Is? F a n - Indeed 1 do! T h a t ' s w h y T m a d e him trlvo me such an expensive one.—Chicago Tribune. vVli^n Vvc m e r c h a n t s ar» after trade In the s a m e c o m m u n i t y anH one advertises and the other doesn't the advertiser gets the bulk of it This ia fisfiumlnjf tliat hln add «r* well -written and plnerd in the medium that best covei s the eroundL This paper Is the medium lor. this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to. H t * S ^ f ? f f ? f f f f f ? ? f f ^ f t t t f W t t » Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in aroma and taste, and fully up to the standard—that's McLaughlins XXXX Coffee Every package contains one full pound, and comes to you in air-tight, dust-proof packages, which keep it fresh, rich and clean. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is sold by Murphy and Dolart W . W . Barnard H. M. W l U l a t o n ^s.e X X X X C O F F E E C H U M * " > * • ' k^ljUfitiBf, •afeii1^¾ff¾^-j¾- - ..1 . -^.--.-. • A _ . . ^ . p«0? V\P£ * A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE R K M I D Y FOR A L L FORMS Of RHEUMATISM tMmbmmo, Jtotefloa, JV««r«/«to, Ktdttmy Troublm mud tUuummd Olmmmmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it afford* almost in stant relief from pain, -while p e r m a n e n t .•eaults are being effected by t a k i n g it internally, p u i . t y i n g t h e blood, dissolving t h e poisonous s u b s t a n c e and r e m o v i n g it from the s y s t e m . PR. S. D. BLAND O f B r e w t o n , «Jau, w r i t * * : "I had been a sufferer for a number of ysara with Luna bono and rUiuuinittntai lu my mBuaurU lo«», and tried all the letuedleg that 1 could -,-utlier from medical »urkn,aiid also consulted - (tli a number ofttie beot pliyslcluiiM. »jut foiiutl • «1111119 thitt «ave |h» relief otdujjed from '• UKOPH." I ahull preserlU; it In my practice r rheumatism and klndittd dieea>eti." DR. C. L. GATES E l u n c o c k , M l u u . , w r l t e e : "A little girl here Uttdbuclm weak bacli caused jy HticumatlBai mid Kidney Trouble ibm elie c .'ild nut staud ou her feet. Tlio moroent 'Lev P i •. tier dowuoutbe flooreho would boreatn .vicli .•aiiiB. 1 treated her wlth*'b DKiiWuiul t.xiu.y !-lie runs around as well aud lin|i(i.« aa can uv. 1 pi user!be •'&•-DROPS" for my j^UeuUi und UM' •l ii tuy practice." rprr 9 ™ ^ l m mm If y<H are t>uiieri:iy with Rh-.-umatisiu. \^i i/iimbutfo, Sciatica, NeuraiKia, Knhirj \f Trouble or any k i n d r e d disea.se, write to us t'oi a trial bottle of "5-DK.UI'S." PURELY VEGETABLE " S - D R O P S " is entirely free from opium. I'iratne, morphine, aieoho], }UU;.!:UHI:II, *\ ,\d other similar ingredients, P i irgeHtzcUuttle "5-l>l£OI'8« (8*0 n o i e t ) I ¥1.04). For SHIO by DrugifUtt SANSON RHEUMATIC 3URI COMPAHf, l>*pu43. 1?-.".; , Htraet, CUlcago * Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. Nothonffht about tho riar-kftopftiinK white walking or stttinp. .I.U t/oi/r dealer for it, if hp haan't It f>end us his name and iift ore. f o r o n e b y M a l l . TRY ONE and it will please you. HEATON MFG. GO.. - Providence, R. I. KILLTHE COUCH i AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's Now Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Battle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR CSiEl1 8 Th« Chimney. Where wood is much used as a fuel according to Subnrbap Life, conalderable soot collects in toe cbUnneys, a n d It Is a source of m a n * fires,' The chimney should be burned out pace a year a t least aud the work done on a d a m p day, or It may be swept o u t A chimney 1B burned out by placing a bundle of straw or similar material In the bottom of the flue aud tiring I t To sweep out a chimney u small metal ball about four Inches in diameter la hung on a thin rope and pulled up and down in the chimney until it is clean. When not too high, the chimney can be cleaned by a brush ou a jointed pole. rjTATit OF MIOUIUAM, The Probate Court for the ; OlJOUUly of LWlDjJBlUU, At a session of bald court field at the I'robate uttlce iu the village of Howell, iu said county, on the 11th day of September A. D. 11*08. Tieeent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, l u the matter of the eutate of PATRICK O T O N N O H . deceased, John IJ. Dtuehy naviug filed lu aaid court his petition praying that eaid court adjudioate aud determine who were at the time of bin death the leyal heirs ol «aid deceaeed aud eutltled to inherit j tbe real estate of which said decaeed died seized. It is ordered, that the l^th day of Octo bar A f> iyo8, at ten o'clock in the. foreurjon, at eaid probate effce, be nud 1« hereby appoiuteil for hearing said ]>etitiou. Aud U ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of t h i s order for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thePiijckuey l l S l ' A T C H , a n e w s - paper, printed und circulated in said county. ! A R T H U R A. MO^TAGUK, ! t 40 J u d g e of Probate G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . ^SW t h e news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for t h e Pincfcney Dispatch $. L. AJ1DE£WS & CO., FTTBS. Mortgage Sale. Default having been miide in the conditions of u certaiu mortgage bearing date November 9th, A. D. 1905 u.ude by Daisy Drew a* Administratrix ot tbe estate of Archie Drevr deceaaec1 (by order j of the probate Court) to T. P. stowe, Trustee then of Howell. Mich., and recorded iu the Office of the j register of deeds in the county of Livingston, State of Michigan, ou the 15th day of November A. D.. iy0S in liber 81 of mortgages, on page Uifti and which mortgage was duly assigned by T. P. Stowe, trustee, to Henry T. Love, trustee of estate 1 of Clftra Love, which uesigument was duly recorded in the office ef Register of Deeds aloresaid iu Liber 90 of mortgages at page 518 thereof. By the nonpayment of interest thereon the usBitfUee has by the option in said mortgage expressed, has declared the whole amount to be due and payable and thereby the power of Bale therein j contained has become operative and on which [ mortgage there 1B claimed to be due for principal [ and interest the sum of Five hundred seventy two »nd tidrty one-hundredths dollars (&572.30) and an attorney fee of Twenty ftye dollars (S'25) as therein provided and no Biiit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now declared to he due, and remaining secured by Kiid mortgage or auy part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby «iven that on Saturday November 14 at ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at the westerly front door ot the Court house in the village of Howell, County of Livingston, and State ol Michigan, (the Court house being where the Circuit court for the county of Livingston is held) at Public v e n d u e l o the highest bidder the premisesc escribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage as above set forth with interest thereou and the attorney fee and costc* and expenses allowed by law and provided for in said mortgage; said premises being situated in the township of Marion, County ot Livingston and State ot Michigan and described ns follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on the North line ol section four (4) anil fifteen (ir>) rods east of the Northwest coi ner of the east half ol the North ea*t l-'il. quarter of said section : thence east on Section line to a pidnt twonty-four ("Jt) rods east of the north west corner of section three in said township, thence south parallel to the section line sixty (i»0) rods: thence west parallel with town Milp line to a point fifteen (l.r>) rods Kaet of the west line of the east half of the north cast frl. quarter of saul section four (4): thence north sixty (f>0) rods to the place of beginning: excepting theridrom the west ten and two thirds (10¾) in width thereof, and containing in thepioce herein described twenty nine and three fourths (ilt1^) acres: Also a piece commencing at a point in the north I line of section number three [3] township afore- I said, thirty-four [lit] rods east oY the Northwest , corner of Raid section three, t hence east on section line nine [SI] rods, thence south parallel with the west line of said section three [fl] seventeen (17] chains and eighty-four [H4] links; thence west nine [!»] rods; thence north parallel to the west line of said section three [S] to place of beginning and | containing four ri] acres more or less. | Also a piece commencing thirty fuar [:li] r o d s ' east of the torthwest corner of the northwest trl. ' quarter of section three [ii] township aforesaid;1 thence south parallel with west line ot said section three \'X] sryontecn [171 chains and eighty-four [84] j links; thence west thirty four [34] rods; thence | tmrtb lo a point-sixty (I><1) rods smith oftho uorth j line of said section thrve; thence east parallel' with south line twenty four C-'t) rod*; thence north ! at right angles with said south line to north line ! of said section three; thence east ten [ Hi] roda to i t lie pi ace of beginning containing six and stven ' eighths HiT,s' acres of land more or less. I Dated Howell, August 1:>, A. f). 10<ls. i Menry T. f.ove, trustee. j A saigneeof Mortgagee Win. P, VanWinkie, ' Attorney for Assignee. i \~, 0 A Forbidden Inquiry. fOriftinal.l The last bell rang for the passengers who were on board to bid friends goodby to go ashore. ' t f t a t I arranged for her," fainting; to * [ his fallow mourner, "to come Lore to meet you. I have learned what it is b s t t s r I should not know—that the dead have no place iu tbe hearts of the Irving that cannot be easily occupied by another." These were the only words Bjjoken. "Adieu, s w e e t h e a r t 1 shall count the j W h a t else was there to say': Tlie three hours till yuu return." j laft the cemetery by different route* THE DOBEL SHOE TREE - Easily afljusted. Light, ventilated, Indestructible, sanitary. pVJl sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispenaible to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure t o curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of D6bel Shoe Trees and notice the difference ; instead of | £ e i n g shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, they are smooth- | a « r l o perfect shape. , C O M P A N Y , Y. y«tf civtular and pri ~% Hsi. b - For sale by dealers. \ THtf CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFC 1453 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. i "Are you sur^i" "Certain." "And suppose 1 never return." "I will go and weep over your grave." "You won't have to go. 1 have no mind to be buried over there. I made my will yesterday and gave directions that t" I die abroad my body shall be sent home to lie in the family lot at Avondale." ' T h e n I will weep there." "How long'/" "For my lifetime." l i e hurried ashore aud stood looking from the end of the dock op at her, throwing her kisses which she threw back ut him. A month later word wus cabled from abroad that she had died suddenly of heart disease while climbing a mountain in Switzerland. He remained for three duys in a stupor, then was about to go abroad, where her 'iiortal part was, when he remembereu .ier farewell words. As soon as t l u cool weather set in an oblong box was received from Switzerland and buried in Avondule cemetery. He was not notified of the burial by her spinster cousin, her only relative,- who gave as a reason that it would be better he should not be prese n t But us soon as he learned of the fact he went to the cemetery and stood uncovered by her grave, tears rolling down his cheeks. He had brought some plants to set out where their flowers the next sprlug would haug over her grave. Some one had been there before him on a similar errand. Flowers were strewn over the mound so fresh that they must have been cut but a few hours. He spoke of these flowers to her cousin and asked if she had placed them. She had not aud seemed surprised. He was troubled. It is singular t h a t we should be jealous In case of the dead. Every Sunday afternoon he went to the cemetery, and every time he found fresh flowers ou the grave. They must have been placed there In the morning. The next Sunday he went at dawn and waited and waited till 10 o'clock for this rival for the dead. At that hour a young girl came and strewed flowers on the grave. A great relief came to him. He advanced and addressed his fellow mourner. She had'bqsn a friend of his former fiancee. Every Sunday morning these two met at the grave of one for whom they had a common love. He grew to look forward to the meeting not so much as a melancholy event as a reunion with one who was filling the void in his heart, a void which, if filled at all, can be done only by a living person. But this girl of llosh and blood was from the first constrained, and her constraint | had grown on her. When they met her eyes would bright on; but, looking down on her friend's grave, she seemed moved by some inward emotion. When winter ctune their visits were omitted by mutual consent till the spring should come. Their meetings were not, as before, on Sunday mornings, but on Sunday afternoons, and were often prolonged until late in the evening. It was plensater to sit by a warm fireplace than stand out in the cold cemetery, where the winds shrieked through the leafless branches. n o besought her to marry him. Site refused. From the expression on her face his words seemed to have had the effect rather of clods falling on a coffin than of a great comfort. When the crocuses wore springing up she proposed that they go again to the cemetery. He sighed and consented, but at the appointed time he made excuses. She said, though with evident reluctance, that she would go alone, j So he went with her. On the way she ! was silent and melancholy. To see her | one would have thought she wnB going to her own funeral. He carried the flowers to the grave, while she stood at the gate of the inclosure. He had strewn them when, looking up, he saw a figure coming, down the roadway. Shading his oy«s with his hand to see more dlstinctlj", hr? staggered back against the iron rail. The woman over whose grave he had i strewn (lowers- his lost love- was j coming. | She advanced with a slow step, a se- ' rlous expression on her face. There I was nothing ghostly nl>out her. On the contrnrv, she was plainlv mortal. ' What astonished her betrothed m o s t , was that her friend appeared in no i way surprised at this return from the > dead to the quick. "This Is a wrong I have done you," ! said the returned one. "and I regret ' it, hut I laid the plan long ago and ps- ! solved that I would carry It out. When wo parted T be<?an n brooding i over your words that yon would "weep j over my grave." Then I became nos- \ sosv'vl "-:"> i dcsi"i> t."> !t\:r:i T!on" Trrng you WOK!I' Wi'cp for me or if you would be faithful to my memory. I gave out i that I was dead and caused an empty j box_ to be buried, here. More than j and never met again. How far the mortal heart reaches Into Immortality is one of the hidden secret* of Providence which it is dan gerous to attempt to solve. H E L E N V. W E E D . Kennedys Laxative (Joujjh S y r u p is used nearly everywhere, because it not only heals irritation of the throat and stops tbe cough, but it drives the cold | out of the system t b r . u g b its laxative principal by assuring a tree and gen tie action of the bowels, and tbat is tbe only way to cure a cold. You can't cure it as long as you are constipated. Insist upon Kennedys Laxative Cough S y r u p . Sold by F . A Bigger, Druggist. Bubscrihs Bor d o rlacfcavty Dsspatca. All t h s n e w s for I L W par year. (She fhtfknijji gtfcpatib, rUttUSUIU KVKfcY THOaaU«V «04UU*H BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S & , CO tPlTOHK *NU PKOHHlbTUKH. uuscription Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Fostotnce at Pinckney, Michigan as s e c o n d - c l a s s matter Advertising rates made known on application. CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T Jfir'lSCOr'AL U U U K C H . j K e v . D . C i d t t l e j o k a paator. Service* ever} ! Sunday m o r n i n g at 10:3o, and every Sunday ( evening at ?:U0 o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thure- j day e v e n l n g a . Sunday s c h o o l at cioBe of m o r n - | ing service. Mi»b M A K V V A N F L K B T , Supt. i A O N U n U t U A r i O N A L C H U K O H . k j Kev. A. U. Uatea paator. Service ever) ounuay luornlnij atlWiiO aud every S u n d a ) evening at T:0C o ' c i j e k . Prayer m e e t i n g Thurk day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at close o t m o r u i n * s e r v i c e . Percy Swarthout, siupt,, J. A. Cad well Sec. ^ T . i l A U V ' b 'JATHOL.1U C i i U K C H . O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, P a s t o r . "Jervi^et every Sunday. Low high uiaas with s e r m o n at 13 ;(XJ p. m., v e s p e r s a n i uiaas at ?:3uo'clock '3ua. m. Catechiaiu . Jdictlonat 7 :3b p. in SOCIETIES; nVbe A. O. ii. Society of t h i s place, tneeta ever,, 1 third Sunday i n t a e FT. Matthew Hall, John T u o m e y and M. f. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e s U. 1 each month at •i :'di> p, in, at the homes of meets the seoond Saturday of the members Kveryono interested in temperance is Lv ii Jennie Barton, Secretary. memoers ^veryono interested in teuip coadlally invited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, P rea. Mra I^he (J. T. A. and b . s o c i e t y of t h i s place , m e t . every third Saturaay e v e n i n g in the F r . Mat bew H a l l . J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t . KN I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g on or before full ot the moon at their hall in the S w a r t h o u t bldg Visiting brothers a r e c o r d l a l l y i n v i t e d . CiiAS. L, C A M P B E L L Sir k n i g h t C o m m d e : Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A] A . M. Kegulai Comm ' --"-- ~* t h e l u l l mimical Ion Tuesday evening, on or before of the moon. k i r k VanWinkle. W . M RDER OF EASTKKN rtTAH meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M, meeting, M R S . N K T T B V A U G U N , W. M. Oki.ER OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening of each Month in the 0 Maccaben hall. C. L. Grimes V. C LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. Mest every la and ;lrd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y »B" vitod. LILA C O N I W A Y , Lady Com. K NIGHTS O F T H K L O Y A L GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or night. Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main Rtieet FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DrSPAfCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEE R SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c n l l a t t h e P i n c k n e y D I S - P A T C H o f f i c e . A u c t i o n B i l l s F r e e D e x t e r l n d e p e n d a n t . P h o n e A ^ a n g e m e n t s m a d e f o r sale b y p h o n e at A d d r e s s m y e x p e n s e . Dexter, O c t 0" . M i c h i g a n tl W.DAX1KLS, J , (IRNKRAl, ArOTlONKKR. S a t i s t a c t i c n G u a r n n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n c a l l at D t s r A T C H Dffice or a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n b i l l s a n d t i n c u p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . W. T. WRIGHT DBNTIST Clark Block Pinckney* Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute a n d c h r o n i c diarrhoea, d y s e n - tery, c h o l e r a m o r b u s , " s u m m e r complaint," Asiatic c h o l e r a , a n d p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p - m e n t o f t y p h o i d fever. S a m e wonderful results o b t a i n e d in all parts o f t h e w o r l d . u WORKS LIKE MA6IC." Price 25 cents per box. Don't accept a trabetitute—a so-called " j n a t a e g o o d . " I f y o u r druggist batin't it aud d o n t care t o g e t it for y o u Bend direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, N. Y., U. S. A. A >ROCUREO A N D D E F E N D E O . Scmluiodel,| Free advu:e, how to obtaui jwittutn, tnule luarka, I copjri-iKhra, etc., ) N A L L . COUNTRIES. Busitti-sx direct f/Ufi W'csithigton .saves tinu, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or corue to u* at SS3 mntb Htrwtf opp. TJnlUd SUUa Patank SSca, W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GA-SNOW 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE i T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlcav tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* •ent free, oldest agency fur securing patents. Patents taken through Munn k Co. reoetvs tpecialnotice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest eirculation of any scientltlo journal. Terms, | 3 • year;four months, | L Bold by all newsdealeaa, ^tCo.3 6 , B r o '^NewYm Branch OBee* 4 » F BU-Waahlngton. D. OL M A K E S LEAKY ROORS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash, off, blister or scale. F u l l y g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cms. F r e i g h t Paid. Vot.r m o n e y back if not satisfied. St^id for \~>kict. JONES PAIHT COMPANY, Rome, - - Hew York. Specialists in PmSficiive Paints. Detroit Headquarters MKUGANPEOPLE Q R I S W O L D HOUaHE • • • • l O A M M « , l l . l l T « l . l « H S S f l f t H a o r M N PkAM.ai.OOre • • • • M « a * W CStrienV - e d e n nd «ptedala b a i . > thsvanr iMart ei the retail •««•••»• • • * triA of D r t t * OHMT dwweiaTanal Grud River Arm., only one Wlecx Jreai Woodwurd Are. JeffeMoe. Third sarfFW. ttwnth art pata by ike ham. Wa*a ran viaii Detroit atop at Uta Criswaid H i POSTAL. CMORBY, **"• V * . y * • A • —!-—!.. ! - - ^ ~ r GOV. HASKELL RESIGNS AS Bfif A | ' S TREASURER 'i -X. ^ Qbteofne of Charges That He Was Connected w i t Standard Oil-Foraker, Replying to Like Accusations, Attacks Taft, Roosevelt and Hearst. ', C h l c ^ o . -C*arle* N. Haskell,, govern o r cff Oklahoma, has resigned" the **-€»jKurerahip Of the Democratic uation j d (caqprmittee. L R e announced, his retlreuieut /rom aictlve participation iu the Bryan cani- B&ign aad %ts .withdrawal <lvom obarge <rf t^r sawoey Cheats at 11* o'clock Friday night, alter he had been three *0uf>> fi^CbfcaiW. ' • * T h e resignation 'was forced, HasiyeWs c*a\s*agues on the committee aa waif a s j A n d i d a t e Bryan biniaelf givi n g t h e Order* after seeing the Oklatioco* governor's plight in the avalanche of oil, anti-labor, "promotion," and. other charges. When be had handed out hia reslgnatlon letter the 'governor, with flashing eyea, declared: ' "All those who have attacked me «bj%P pny^ foe it, from President IjLooaevelt down- He has by his acts placed ljfnise]f\inm the position of a prtyate cHi«en." H w M f f Letter of Resignation. . U«w HasfcelJ's letter of resignation fQllpws; ilbV*. Npfiaan E. Mack, Chairman P e m - «xratte National Committee, New York <Mty— My Dear Sir: In pursuance of information aa to your dale for return here, wlicn I ' f e n l home before, I assumed I •would nnd-you here upon my return to- -day. 1 now learn that you will be detained in the east until Tuesday, and u» j l must »be home^oiwMoiH**^*! loave tom o r r o w . " ' ; • Sinn1 the president and his cabinet hojVe Joined force* with Mr. Hearst and tlirfe Wull street, brokers to niakje a personal ^<1«: 1 u against ino, notwithstanding the ,pn sfdejjt in id* answer to AJr.-r Bryan abandoned hia charge about. Ohio, Htnnd- Innl Oil '( Hsee, yet by all the *mean&< at the ftoinmamJ of the g^>yerrrsVfiP"wtid the ^million* of Hearst and his Wall strict inllien, they persist in vicious, unwarr a n t e d , **mi untruthful attack on tne. IVrsonally, 1 welcome .their attack, und •«hall meet it ,wlth all the visor at my command, I shall treat them all as priv a t e citrzens and subject" to the: penalties «)f tin; law which they merit. I In this I know I shall have Hie jlhl •fp/L^tyl^yneigltbora at home; ,.fw all pff*Vr # u r p o s e s ; but my time must be free m m ott\McJfcm«nda,,hjfW ftirajn iuyv heart i* far tt* elecrWK ot <Brj»*it ah.I Honest Government and riile' by d t f pcnpai is at stake. Important beyond any battle at the i w l l a la the last generation is the pepping- contest. T would hot for one moment consider fH-mainlo* in a n y way c o n n e c t e d w i t h Ihe committee, therefore hereby tender my rrsignatkrai aa treasurer of the Democratic national committee, that not the slightest reMest ot my own could in any w n y l>e used b y the prssldept to cloud the sky and ahlolrt our Crpppnents from «1tn< uRRln* the. real ir>sueHttnd-tayjnx bare the Republican duplicity to the people, Sincerely yours, CTTAU1-KS X. H A S K K U . . " P r e s i d e n t a F o u r - F l u s h e r . " — H a s k e l l . K a n s a s City, JWo— P r e s i d e n t R o o s e - velt is t h e b i g g e s t four-flusher in t h e p o l i t i c a l b u s i n e s s to-day. You o u g h t t o h e a r what, t h e y think of t h e r a s c a l ' tlbwh in Oklahoma." These were the closing words of an interview Riven out here by Clow Hashed of Oklahoma, as he stepped ft board a: train on his •war: to Qhicapo. 1 T h e governor's talk was ca,Uod out b r i the chargea made against fcim by Presirlent Roosevellt and j&illiam \ R} | Hearst. . . Statement by Monnett. f^ofunibus, O.—"If I charged Oov. •vthartes N.' HaakeU wrongful^-, ft ^ a s l)ccause Charles B. Squire gave me his n a m V fcafd'JFYank Sv. Monnott. formet alforney general of Ohio. Mr. Mon- Tieir fl^clared, 'howtiver, rtiat he could tml exonerate Gov. Ha&itell from- the <harp;es- that ha4 been made that h« was a party jto. .the'.l&OOyOOO bribe fund of the Standard Oil Company, nor ^oulri he condemn him. .-"AH that I have against Gov. Has- V^l," ' he'aaid, "is hearsay evidence, and I have suggested that if the case Were presented to a grand jury it wbvjld be shown whether Gov. Haskell has been wrongfully accused." The letter concludes with the statement that the Democratic party is m a k i n g "an honest and honorable" fight in defenae of its principles and policies, and expects and will demand honorable treatment from those who are in charge of the Republican campaign.*" Bryan Reproves President. Detroit, Mich.—The remarkable spectacle of a presidential candidate i ( bilking the chief executive of the nation for making statements deemed to be unjustified, was witnessed here v.hen William J. Rryan in a letter to President Roosevelt defended Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, against the charge that he had unlawful connections with the Standard Oil -Compsny. Mr. Bryan serves notice on the president that as the candidate of the Democratic party "1 shall not pecmit any responsible member of the Republican organization to misrepresent the Democratic party in the present campaign." Washington.—President Roosevelt, following upon a prolonged conference witft member* of, the cabinet at tjbe White House, prepared and gave out his reply to William J. Bryan, the Democratic candidate, relative to W. R. Hearst's charges'that Gov. Haskell, treasurer of the Democratic campaign committee, had- represented Standard Oil interests both in Ohio and Okia homa. Mr. Bryan had demanded proof of the charges, promising that in the event of their a*fcst*mMation Gov. Haskell wou^s.l%*^ia«^D»f«d, from the c a m p a l f $ < i ^ , , - ^ . Dismta^ng J he. Ohio case, which involved an aWegaUoa of. attempted bribery, wfclh ,4be e*pia»ailQn thai he had., mad* n o direct c&agfe against C^VL. Haskell as regards,that paitUu- UJj?:|n8tanc«, Presla'ent RdCsevelt fajc*8 up the matter of the Prairie State; Oil 4t> <5as Company, and argues tisjtt Gavv Haskell's action injHopping legal proceedings begun by" the attorney gafj^al of Oklahoma demonstrates eog^bjsively that Jbe .Wlfr , ConAfoiled by th^ great corporation to vrliich the Oklafioma company was snbfsidlajy. De*4*re» Haskell OnwydW>y. After eog^)Ba^p^ MfV^r Bryan's do fense of Gov. iiJwJudH with Judge Taft's repudiation of Foraker in con oectipn with the H e a r s t charges agai«Bt the Qhio aenat^r, the pre^iAent proceeds, to declare that Gov. Haskell's "utter unlith'ess for association with any man anxious to appeal to the American people on a moral issue, has been abundantly shown by other acts of his as governor of Oklahoma." The president condemns Gov. Haskell's conduct in connection with various matters ae disgraceful and scandalous, and calls special attention to what he describes as "prostituting to base purposes the state university." Haskell Makes Reply. Guthrie, Okla.—Gov. C. N, Haskell issued a statement In reply to PresidentRoosevelt's leHer to Wi 1 Ham .1. Bryan, dealing with four specific charges against Mr. Haskell, namely, that h« is subservient to Standard Oil, that he vetoed a child labor bill; that he dealt extensively in Creek Indian lands, and that he had allowed politics lo dominate him in the removal of members of the faculty of the state university and the appointment of others to succeed him. Gov. Haskell took up the four charges as dwelt upon by President Roosevelt in turn, dealing with each in a characteristic manner. Foraker's Hot Reply. Cincinnati.—Senator Foraker prepared a statement which was made puttie Friday, replying to. the recent charges made by William R. Hearst ancT"President. RjjosswlC :In addition he bitterly ass-ails •-Heanft, Taft and the president, charging Tal't. with con- ;sortiag wi|h Slamitrd Oil magnates hirB8e3f Sfco1 declaring that President Roosevelt's actions, in^eate-ft 'guilty conscience. In the opening paragraph Mr. Foraker declared that the president showed bias in accepting as true'all the charges. He denied that he acted improperly in accepting employment from the Standard Oil Company, said that there was no secret about, it and produced letters to prove that after the government, began its attack upon the; Standard Oil, he declined to accept a retainer from them. He charged that Mr. Hearst had other letters in addition to those which he gave out, and that these other leticrs, if made public at the same time, would have shown how harmless was his connection with the Standard people. Hearst Hits Foraker. fe Columbus, O. -Senator J. B. Foraker of Ohio was openly charged here by W. R Hearst with being an agent of ihe Standard Oil Company. Mr. Hearst said that after the oil octopus had been driven from the Republican party by President Roosevelt the Democratic party had welcomed the Standard with open afrr.r> and adopted it. Mr. Hearst read a series of letters from John D. Arcabold, the Standard Oil man, to Setjatfo* 'gbraker. In these communications'. J>jc"hbol4 gave^ instructions to the* te^tatoV fn regayd to what should be done In pending legislative matters, particularly as to bills • V ^ r- >;;';.<si u *#$?&> j \ ww^m^k^. pieces of aa* 24**H «id one place lfr4xl. Kali the amallfr piece bet «ee* the larger oaea alone en4. To thf Jower ead Mil two pieces $ 13* 4*1, oqe oa each side of the tfcree pleeea alraadf Joiaed, foa a supportioi b a a * • '' *•• • ,vi! Three laches from t h e top of t W boards oora * balfljwn hole. Tafcel Jack for Light Wheel*. another piece of wood 28xlxlVs and bore a hole in it seven inches from one end. Place it between the two bolted* and- boH with a 4 Inch bolt. Task a notched plec%: o r wotrd about fty* mchea long tor t ^ a l w r t e n d ^ tftia l a w r . About ejgbt ibchei frota tb«l p t | f r end f=-sten^ooselr"a piece of itrat-l^pt 1» inches long which has a hook on the opjjo4«lte,enU. Drive two naJH.in the upright boards to regulate t&e beigbt and, says Prairie Farmer, you have a convenient, light, and inex pensive buggy jack. FEEDING fJBVy OATS. Better Results Are Obtained Mixed with Old Oats. When affecting c o r p o ^ a t ^ a , and., M» Jwo oi the letters referred to incloaures of certlficatea of deposit, one for 116,- 000 and wioXber for $14,500. Mr. Hearst also read affidavits from Monnett, connecting, the name of Gov. Hasket) of Okls-horua with the alleged effort to bribe b i n by ,fi,ta?idard Oil •tea to drgp hi* proceedings against the company. Fy.rU>«,r Charge* by H u r f t . St. Louis.—William Randolph Hearst w w t after- Senator J- B. Fptakwi here stronger than in bis Columbus speech. Mr, Hearst fVat read a letter iu which it was said that a certificate of depoeit for (50,000 was inclosed. The letter purported to have been sent to Mr. Foraker and to have beeb signed by -le-hn D. Arcubold. Following this, Mr. Hearst read another letter said to have been signed by Mr. Arch bold, in which the Standard, Oil man suggested to Mr. Foraker action regarding a bill introduced in the United States senate by the late Senator Jones of Arkansas. The letters a r e aa follows: ai Broadway. N e w York, Jan. 27, 1302.— Dear Setuttor: ltespondiim- to' your .favor or the'£>th, it gives me pleasure to hand you herewith certificate of deposit for |C0,- OUtt in accordance w.Mh our understanding". Your letter states the conditions correctly and I trust the transaction will be successfully consu/miutted. J. D. AROHBOl.D. J. y , Foraker, W a s h i n g t o n , L). C. Letter Rogardjng Legislation. The second letter a* read by Mr. Hearst was as follows: -¾ Broadway, N e w York. Feb. 25, 19052.- My t)ear Senator: 1 venture'to write you a word re the bill Introduced by Senator Jones of Arkansas, k n o w n as B649, inteuded to amend the a c t "to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and monopolies, etc.," Introduced by him December 4. It really aeems, as if this bUI Is unnecessarily severe and e v e n vicious. Js it not much better to test the application of the Sherman act before resortin" to a msasure of this kind? I hope you w*l feel so about it and I will be greatly pleased to have a word from you on the subject. The bill ia. I bM.eve, still in committee. J. D. A R C H B O I J ) . J. li. Foruker. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C At Columbus Mr. Hearst read letters showing that Mr. Foraker re ceived checks from John D. Archbold for about $30,000. Mr. Foraker said he got the money, that he had worked for the Standard Oil Company, but tlrat h*s labors were not in the nature of influencing legislation. Comes Back Again at Haskell. Nol only did Mr. Hearst reply tc Senator , Foraker, but he devoted a portion of his speech to Gov. C. N. Haskell of Okie homa, treasurer o£ the Democratic national committee, whom he again charged with having served the Standard Oil Company, To the .uJDtonae of Mr. Haskell that another man of the came surname was Jnvolved,- Mr. Hearst replied with af tidavits alleged to have been made by former Attorney General Monnett of Ohio and Assistant Attorney General Bennett of that state, in which ihe name C. X. Haskell distinctly ap pears. Foraker Not Attorney of Record, Columbus, O.—United States Sena tor J. B. Foraker was not an attorney of record in any of the Standard Oil cases'tried in the Ohio courts, according to the Associated Press, which conducted an investigation. The first cases were filed in the attorney general's office in 1882 and were carried along through various courts for more than 20 years. According to the records in the attorney general's office, the attorneys of record in 1899 and 1900, the dates of the cases against the Standard and its sub sidiary companies, the attorneys who took part in the legal battles, were M. R. Keith, S. C. T. Dodd and Joseph H. Choate of New York and Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland, O. In a number, of the earlier cases only Keith and Kline were the attorneys of record, but. later on, when t h e fight became the thickest Choate and Dodd entered the case and their services were given to the company untU after the casf was carried to the highest courts. . Gen. DuPont Resigns. New York.—Following many rumors on the subject which were afloat here ahd in Washington,' Chairman Hitch*! cock of the Republican national committee Friday night announced that Gen. T. Coleman DuPt>nt of Delaware, head of the bureau of campaign speak> era of the hationaf committee, had resigned as head of that bureau and also as a member of the executive committee of the national committee and that i his resignation had been accepted. ! Mr. DuPont's letter of resignation j is as follows: Hon. l-'rank H. TTitchrock, Chairman | Republican Xiillonal Committee, N e w ' York City.--My Dear Mr. Hitchcock: Recently I have noticed various criticisms if my betntf the director of the . speakers' bureau and a member of the executive committee, on aecnuni of my relation to the K. I. DuJVmt rie. Nemourn i t o a c c o m p l i s h m u c h in scientific beet Powder Company, which Is being suiert hy . . .. " l the government, The merits of that suit p r o d u c t i o n . In many of our-states, the boundaries of the farms at the sections lie Hi the middle of the road. the^purt«-a*i TTfop&r -of laid. t*k mo*fiiirnpQrtanv paint left t**re p g t i p * ^ * , M To . - ,^^:.-^-_«^--TT4S*SI^ sTUUJMsVrtsjfai^oi^lJ*!!!* **•• ..y,w^>»*».?i, ,0n. f,;i.>!m~U+frTf> gJIssV*) trad a freq OAMI^vltkL^|rt(lil|-|o- •*$.••T.^s'i* -:; T.V.;„^M, :v*^W.\V-.;;r. ,ML.Md alao a trmt book abatit pmii<t re. • < > (5¾ *iake. the* implaawnt ahowtt »r t ! r . -w. ^ c T ^ I S ? ' . * H« miwmvmmwmm\m«mwm usw^**^ ^ ^ ^ ^ carpenter to do:«ome;*»«(Hs for her at a stipulated pric*. She waa 4 sbj-priaeoT'labar toJM tbat ^e charged more tttn the price agi«ed upon Wbea '*h* attempted to, remonstrate with him. however, bar English failed ber and she said: "You are dearer to me now than when we were first eugaged."— Sueceaai ft • 'Ip-ri s t V i a ' & S S r g r J ^. of CATAJUS* tbat caa» Bwtm to balore «at aa* .. . uis M m «*« m*m*^A M» •• IQL o« la asator A C«w dsto* \ SSAL \ v ^ R Baira Csain* atracUy upoa t«« sto«alaiii ayateia. a*aa" Of Xha ^ H w » f « CO.. T»J*i* o SoM by all Drugasrta, 7at. TaktJ UaU'a ranJUr PtUa tor raostloatkto. London'* Bridge*. Few perhaps are aware of the extent to which the city of London is bridged- over.. In a l l - J t seems, there bre no • tewen t h a n ' 75 bridges. Of these 19 are"- railway bridges, three are b r i d s e * o v e r roa4s ,(a'uch aa Holborn viaduct/,,and 5'i bridges which connect private premises. AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS, , .. £ As a general thing, horsemen prefer to feed old oatd rather than new. This is not only true of oats, but of all kinds of grain as well. The reasdn for this is that new oats, as a rule, are not thoroughly dry, and consequently weigh more than the old grain, so that if they are purchased at the same price per bushel, the purchaser does not receive as much for his money. When fed to horses they are some what laxative in effect, and because of this have more or less ot a serious Influence on working horses. They also have a tendency to cause them to sweat freely. While this is true of oats every season, it is especially true this- year* aa the oata crop matured very rtowly, and even after the-crop was harvested, in many localities it was a very difficult matter to dry it properly. Where the crop has been threshed, the grain was frequently wet or damp, so that in many Instances It never was dry. Some farmers have been forced to use their new oats, on account of not having any old grain left over. But where both old and new oars are had, it is much better to mix and feed them together than to feed the old oats until they are all fed and then feed alto gethor from the new crop. WHAT IS PHOSPHATE? And Why It Is Needed Soils. in Many Phosphorus, or phosphate, r_8 it is commonly called, is one of the most essential elements of fertility. It is especially needed in formfng the seed of all grain. Rock phosphate is composed of the remains of ancient fish, collected in some unknown way ages ago. It is needed on our western soils, because our yield of grain, is constantly growing lighter. We must spend some thought and money to rebuild the elements of fertility ve have been taking' otiMor 60 year*~6r* *mdre, says Hoard's Dairyman. Aa" phosphate comes raw from the rock it is called ^floats" and should be used in manure, where if will be subject to heat and ferment in order t o ' m a k e it yield up its phosphorus to the soil. This difficulty is overcome by treating the rock with sulphuric acid, which free the phosphoric acid at once, the acid phosphate costs more. sets But FARM NOTES. Cured by Doan'a KldViey jPflia Aftir ; Vfcar* of SufcerirTftf^V ' ? ^ . A. J U p p ^ Depot A-ve.^ Gallatin, T&rh., s^Tffr*>'Frrte«rt»ye»rs^giD kidney disease attacked me. The pain iu my ,back yfas so, agpniz- Ing I flnaliy had to ,g;|ve up work. Then came terrible attacks of gravel ,with acute pain and passage^ of blood. In all I passed 25 stones, some as Jarge as a b^an. Nine years o ! t^ble ran m e down tp a state of continual weakness and' I thought 1, never would be better until I began using p o a n ' s Kidney JRUJS. The improvement was rapid, and since using four boxes I am cured and have never had any return of the trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Muggins—"When your wife sings I suppose you forget all your troubles." Bugglns — "Urn — a l l my other troubles." MY OWN FAMILY USE PE-RU-NA. Will be determined in the due course of judicial procedure. I have nlwiiyst he'ii a lovfil supporter of the tiepublican party, both fn state nnd nnfkm, and 1 ;im not willing to be in any wi.se the means of brJiifflns criticism upon the pnrty organization, however unfounded I may deem such .criticism lo be. I therefore respectfully tender my resignation as a member of Ihe, executive , committee and aa director of the .speakers' bureau, fully appreciating the ureat courtesy which I have uniformly received at the hands of yourself and my other associates. Yours very truly. T. C. D U P O N T . HON. QKORQK W« HONEY. Hon. George W. Honev, National Chaplain L\ V. U., ex^ChhpTairi Povfrth Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State of Wisconsin, and ex-<tuartermAster General State of Texas O. A. JL. writes from 1700 First St., N. E., Washington, D. C , as follows: " I cannot too highly recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal troubles in their vartou$ forms. Some members of my own family lmvo used it with most gratifying- results. When other remedies failed, Ptruna proved mo*t efficacious and I cheerfully certify to its curative excellence." Mr. Fred L. HebaWl, for nine yc.irs a leading photographer of Ktiusa* City, Mo., located at the northeast corner of t'Jtli and Grand AvCs., Cheerfully gives the following testimony: "ltl.^n proven fact that IVrunn, will etire catarrh and la grippe, nnd as n tonic It has no equal. . , . ^c ., . . . i Drugjrmts h a r e tried to make me t a k e A study of the soil ,a one of the] something else > s t a* good,'but IVrumost profitable occupations in which I na is good enough for me."' It takes severAl generations of work the farmer can engage. Value your hogs and cattle just as you do your machinery. If they arp not profitable get rid of them. Fall preparation of land makes it certain that the area desired can be prepared for the spring planted cropt Pe-ru-na 2a Tablet Form. For two y e a r s Dr. Hartraan and his assistants have iriecssantly labored to create Pcruna in tablet form, a n d t h e i r strenuous laborahave just beenorowned with success. Teople who object t o liquid medicines can now secure Peruna tablets, which represent t h e solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. 4**v/ WASHINGTON'S NEW STATION Entrance tp Ifpwt $q,OQQ,QQO Railway Depot Recently Completed at Washington, . ' ' ' , D. C. ^Copy«te"IU. by Shoristory l'ub. Co.) i •• i ~ I K . Whett Private Murphy of F company was backed tip b£>his followers to race wtth Private tfoansofl of E company, no one dreamqi q { 4 b e complications that were to fotfcfwv* For a long time Johnson* had bi&KhV*ft«ieteet man In the garrisgfn, S p & $ c P m - pany had gloried In his powers. They boasted about him* they<dfcn,iled indulgently whdn a m a n of another company was spoken of as si runner. Tfcey •aid that E company w a s ' t h e best company in the'regiment; and aB (Here was some foundirtibh for their claim, the boasts ruffled the spirits of the m e n of 1? company, because they also laid claims to superiority. Om> day a recruit came to F company, He was a well-built fellow, and it soon leaked ovit tha* he was fleet of foot. F company took him out on the prairie, measured off a hundred yards, started him with a blank cartridge,- aad timed him with 1¾¾ \jest watch in the company. . Then they danced back to the barracks*«nd laughed E company in the face. And E company jeered back at rhenr, and sent F company a challenge—the men to run for all the money the two companies would draw on their next pay day. T h i s was more than F com- ' pany had bargained for, but they had ft confidence in their man, and the. challenge was accepted. Tile garrison never forgot that '"ace, .|tffce unleashed hounds the two rnn- .¼¾½ s n o * f r o r a ^ e mark; not a breath Wifar drawn by either E company or F Company a s the contestants"tore down the track side by aide. Then a mighty cheer went up from E company, as, - a t the finish, their man forg*d ahead and won by a yard! How they n c r e a m e d and hugged each other!"And they carried Private Johnson back to barracks; they thought too much of b M to allow him to walk; The cinder track origJjj.vpf the feud bad been all but lost In a larger and mor* comjjjre bepsive rivajtx-when one a n ^ e d a t the post for,* vtelt. T w e n t y J Tritt-hOurt after her arrival her heart, hand, and Wnty'stnlle* wWe all vlo- 4 e n t l y besieged by -the respective second lieutenants of companies E and FAnd then the company fight found a fresh inspiration, and was waged for lf ajl it was worth. W h e n the- F company second lieutenant'tvas allowed to take her sweetness to the first post, hop following her arrival the hearts of the men who slept on iron bunks in F company were full of rejoicing. When the second lieutenant, of K company stood' highest in favor, K company at once proceeded in a body to the canteen a s a consequence, in rear of officers' line saw flames bursting from the roof of the colonel's quarters. ... ,"Ftr£,. number three!" he yelled, at the same time firing his rifle. The stillness of the autumnal morning was gone. Hugles blew, the reveille gun was fired, soldiers turabjed out of barracks, officers dropped their t;a/ds or their. babies. The deserted parade was at once alive with men arid littered with fire buckets, with tyose carts and with ladders. ..The,, pecpnd lieutenants ,of pom- ,panU?s ,.E and F rushed , out ( of the colonel's house together. Between them was Miss .Wilckqns, but which ,on,e can-led her. o»v whether n e t h e r qr both pf. them- eujoyed .this priyicompany rushed Its second lieutenant. * , j n p m * n i l#^er ha hurrtttd forth b f g r Ing a divan pillow under each arm, -gud'ftJ* e y « taagtet t h e second Heu' tenant of fc1 company not only calmly standing oh t b * sidewalk with Miss Wilckenp, p ^ Actually' %ra^bftrg his cape arotiftd Tier. ' A mtitoeift later t i e ' girl's*' p r S t t / shoUlfferW Were covered with anjpthe^ second " l i e u t e n a n t s cape, 'find'^fom ttmt tfcrie' on companies E ' M t wofke'd Without' their junior officers. The'ketone 1Y quarters wer* oia, and the puny streams of water that were t'irrown upon the blaze seemed but to double the anger of the flames. The little tongue of fire on tb&'-roof grow iii spite'of-all'effort to subdue it, until' the attics w e r e a seething mass. Black clouds bf stnoke poured from the"second story1 windows, and a regiment of men stood >by; anxious, willing, yet jtowetless—Company B tmd Cdmpiny P close to the building, each longing for'a first chance a t anything. Km'ong' Miss Wilckens' posseselonB w a £ g mafd/and* Juat as the second lieutenants of 'Cdmparfies:'B a n d - F simultaneously* arted" to be allowed to do something—anything—in- her"bfehalf, Miss WllcKens suddenly exclaimed: 'Ob, Where's Baker? Where's Baker?" ' :-, ' ' - w • 'Miss Wilckens' maW!" chorused the second lieutenants. That was enough for F company, and more than enough for E company. With just' a second's start B company rushed agalS TfcHj*'ft#*buriirng building, up the stilrWay, through a rain of water from the hose that could attain Jip ..greater, height, t o grone through the smoke ajad flame for the missing maid. Having started ahead 6t F company, they blocked the^ doorway and packed the stairway so that uot a man of that hated body, except little Dorgan, the ^ recruit, could get into the hpuse. '."""'. The s m o k e was suffocating, and E company gasped for breath/ but manfully held to its task. Flames darted out from all parts of the second floor. but E company gave no thought to its singed hairs and blackened faces. *But where w a s the girl? Was all their search to be In vain? "Where isi< she? Which is her room?" And as the flames' raged with an ever-increasing ferocity, the waiting crowd of soldiers felt the premonition of death in their hearts. Suddenly a cheer broke from some one in the burning building. They had found 'her! The hoarse, smokechoked cheer rati through the men on the stairway, s w e l l i n g loudef and louder, utitiT the outsiders caught It arid sent It back to the rescuers—a roar of applatfse for their bravery. Ever so gently the sweaty arms on t*he stairway stretched out to receive the iirrcbnscioiis 'fdrm, thoughtfully wrriprtednn woolen blankets; carefully yel qdicfcly, ttrey passed" her down. ' ' W a s s h e bnrned?* Where w a s -rtie doctor? Gfve her air. (Jet her aWay from that building.; And another cheer was given, a (•freer ''for E 'cbmpfrny. A-mf to their lasting credit be it snid that F comp^ ny-started the cheer. As rho last six bearers with their unconsCiotis- Infrden reached the sidewalk, Miss Wilckens glanced away from the fire up along <he line of officers' 'quarters. Then she gave a little shriek: "There's Baker! She wasn't in the fire at all!" and promptly fainted in the arms of both second lieutenants. At the same moment there was a lively scrambling in the woolen blankets. A second later, little Dorgan. the F company recruit, was sprinting across the parade as though the legions of Satan were after him. "Much obliged to E company!" he yelled as he ran. "I knew she wasn't in the fire! I knew it all the time! But much obliged to E company for carrying an F company man so n i c e ! " Painted in the Arms of Both Second Lieutenant*. lege, not. even the colonel's cook eo\i!?* tell. They left her reluctantly on the sidewalk, and each, with a parting look of undying love, fairly flew across the parade to conduct his own command to the scene of danger. The first sergeants met ihom half way with the hastily formed companies, and back again they madly raced to the burning house, easily beatiug nil competitors in a dead heat for first i place. •^•Bftt-tlitfl.lft not a-story of the loves hx o v ^ r y well-conducted garrison « f two'seebnd lieutenants; Absorbing] e.xch COnipany is assigned a flredutv. as was* the competition- into which i S o m e b r i n g t h o h^rlers, others 'the t h e s e officers of E and F companies n> | ] ^ o s e i t m A others, still, fire buckets. Bpec.ti.yely had entered, and ardent, as F o r ) h 0 latter.-duty were detailed was the pasBion that inspired it. } Companies E and F; but finding uu neither have more than' an incidental Water for their buckets, they wereinterest to t h i r t a ! * , . ! ordered into the quarters to carry out Ope-Odttber vn»min8,'4be sentinel [ ^ ¢ ^ , c o i o a e i s belongings. ,\Vith i" Character Told by Thumb. • U the thumb be supple J o J a t e d t h e individual Is easy-going, spendchrfft, careless of tlcjef jnoney* efcei-gy, o p - portunity and all. things, if it J e Arm jointed he is cautlou*. watchfuT, Ke%n, diplomatic, tireless in planning, con- BUD DOSLE The greatest uf all horaemen, sayH: "In ruy 40 yeurt' exptrifnev \vith horsew I have found kPOHN'S^lHTEMji^R CURE the mej«t * KutxeljrfiJ df all ,reibedie*, fpr »ihe KorrfB. ft' i» the greatest blood iSm-ifier." Bottle 30c and *1.0^. Druggixts caiu supplv you, or mawufattarewi, agent* R*nted. Send fflr free Book. Kpohn MefllcWI Co., Spec. L'untugiym* Dimtabva, Uuehen, I|jd. .T~r: y -r-x-^- :• , •. Every woman knows she is shrewd enough to manage successfully dny kind of busiuesa she cares to en-. gage In. If Your Eyes Bother You get a box of PKTTIT'S EYE SALVE, old reliable, moat cue-tuneful eye remedy made. All druggistsor Howard Dio*., Uuffalo,N. \". To plead tkat anything Is excusable is to admit that it iu wrong.— SnMJea. -, , • . .. •'-;' > JUlr*. Wlaelow'* 8*othloir Myrvp» T9T rblidrru Ve«tMju(, uutxetui ibe Kunja, rtMluce* tit SaemniAtlua. »ll»y« tuuJa, corca iriudcoUc. 'Hu »ttoctie. SICKHEAOACH? mifO jf] UlgenUou and'tuo Hfmrty UngJtAf perfect nrm- •» *!Wfe"""' Blfc* T»«te ttftfl»aVnth. &m*- Thejr re«ill*4c tfee BowSeild*.e , PTuOreBlPyX VOe gLeIiV*KWB«US ttemiirfeJM Bwt W U S E SOBSTfTUTES. i«*If yow have anything to do, do it; dan't loaf on the Job. - ^.-4 . • - ^ v ^ - • # - • " * * * - * • oWeeHdt *S^W. a.r OSUMtttWilfOt,H L»e .H OTS, cH i Feet of Yours at.your DTVKXUH'*. x-^'i u/nam pie.- One cannot quarrel if the other will TOWER'S FISH WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING looks bettor-wears longerand gives more % r s £ v bodiQr comfert 7VT' b*coo«e cu* civ . ¾ brge patttrni.^el cosli no more lhor» the 'just o& goocTkin<}s M V i » MJCR[R5'3< SOU) EVtKVWHEMk \ si«n of rhtfMUr f •ajBe>« f JSSSS' % B U # A j i o * t n co eo&TDft v > « T O w f S c o x a O ' " CO L i > « T T t i — • M M 3E This woman says Lydla E. Pinkbam'tt Vegetable Compouml saved her life. Bead her letter. Mrs. T. C. Wiltydsen,of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Flnkham: " I can truly s a y t h a t Lydia E. P i o k - hAm's Vegetable Compound saved m y life, and I cannot express m y gratitude to you in words. For years I suffered with the w o r s t forms of female complaints, continually doctoring a n d spending l o t s of m o n e y for medicine withoMi1 help. I wrote- y o u f o r advice, followed it a s directed, and took L y d i a E. Puokham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and it has restored m e t o perfect health. Ilad it nof"beeth f6f y d t t l should have been in my grave to-oayv I w i s h every suffering w o m a n w o u l d try i t . " FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thjrty years Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands* of women who.have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. "Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ptiided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. 9lcT& BLACK ^ * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY* J^UPWARV-is: li^r-f-r.t DRUC'JISTS OR 6s! MAIL ON RE .f!PT }r ?••:•: HAIR BALSAM PCrloamno*te**, a»n dh ibtanroiMtlfllw f vOafO ^ka KH«*vier» tTo alitl«* tTo« «ltMhfktilm C oOlonr.v l Com*« e«,(»*ntp« S(Hl.«w>imtt *" hmtr 1 DEFIANCE STARCH— —r>lb*r n*reh*» only }> ouacw um« prte« aa<t "DIFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QiiALITV. 16 ooncea to the pickair* If afflirtM} with ».iny i yes, uso Thompson't Eye fattr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 40, 1908. Little Dorgan pot six months In the guard house, but he is F company's hero. A week after the Are, a -t^ll "cit" c a m e out from the east. H e did not know the difference between "fours rignt" and "fours left," but he knew bow to put a solitaire ring on the proper ftager of Misa Wilckens' pretty left hand. The second lieutenants of Companies E and F aimultan eoualy applied for leaves of absence. •A laugh ts better than all else, so to be laughed a t Is worse than all e l s e ; therefore F company came out of the company feud with flying colors. ROSEBUD GOVERNMENT LANDS BEST REACHED FROM DALLAS Dallas and Gregory, S. D., are reached only by the Chicago C& North Western Railway. They are the only towns on the reservation border. Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points. President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing October 19, 1908. i / < Hig Act. "Father," Paid young SI Cornsilk, "{ have long desired to go on the stage, and now, with your permission—" Hosea Corns'lk thoughtfully stroked his flamo-colorcd chin beard. "All thp worlcVs a stage, my son," he said, gently. "Take that hop and dig up^the potatoes in the half acre field behind the hog pen." Th Mode«t Precaution. Why do you Insist on so much rea tape in your department?" "Because," answered the official, " w e r e onJy human and Habit t o make mistakes, a&.i we want to -put 'em off as long as po* sible."— Esi^han-je. ,- -r\ 111 <• c e Chicago & JVorth Western JRy. is the on/jr Qlhrail route to the reservation* A million acres of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri Valley Corn Belt is to be opened to Homesteaders October S to 17, 1908. For information about how to get a homestead with details regarding ratM, train schedules, address W. 8 . KNISKXRW ' P a M ' r Traffic Mar., C. A N. W. Ry. Chicago, 1H. ;' . .' ' Viv.,1 »?' 1 s*> JW I ' < • ' . * . . • ?WK / , . . t * ' ' •'. ' • • • . ../ • . ^- m?' i,t:A l'-K t > " ' * t r : v y * . * • • . > - * . ' . • - < ' . •*• attiatattaifciasiifcisti^.i Iiong flifr GormpflBdenh Ralph Te&cbput d| Icaoc spent 8iH»dsy with Kay Hadley. Miss Clara Hill began her school last week near Howell. Miss Clarice Watscn of Chelsea spent a touple of weeks at A. C. VVatsons/' Mrs. Janet Webb of Merricourt N. Dak., viBited at Johu Webbs last week. Mrs. Ebb Hill is spending some time with relatives and friends at Brecken ridge. Mra Chas. Johnson and Miss Ruby Watts of Dexter spent Saturday at Jno. Webbs. , Jno. Webb and wife attended the Golden wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glenn of North Lake Wednesday Sept. 30. NORTH HAMBURG. M rs. Lizzie Kice of Jackson is visiting at the home of Jacob Kice. Florence Kice returned to her studies in Music at Ann Arbor Monday. from IOSCO. Etha Smith was home Howell over Sunday. E. W. Acker has been on the sick list the past week. Hazel Stowe and Gladys Gorton returned to Ypsilanti to • school Saturday. %* *>.. " The evening service at the M. E. Church has been changed to afternoon. Mrs. Alice Hoyt has been having a severe time with inflamation in her eyes. Gale Peterson and family visited friends in Jackson the latter part of the week. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Oakley are tk&kpipud parents of a son who carafe to live with them Friday Sept. 15. Mrs. J. W. Green and Uncle Hiram Parker of Petoskey visited friends at Stock bridge and Gregory Thursday and Friday. WEST FUTVAM. H. B. Gardner transacted business in Betroil Monday. Miss Hackett of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. Nellie Gardner and Miss Russel of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at D. M. Monks. John White and family of Pinckney spent Snnday with his mother here. Chas. Holmes and family of Lansing visited at Kirk Van Winkles last week. Bessie McQuillan of Howell was a guest at the home of Robt. Kellys last week. the some SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Sheets is confined to bed. .' Mrs W. Marsh is getting betters ! i It ismicp to Hee it rain and have! it cooler. , i Mrs. J. Danieln is not very well at this writing. Mra; Clara Hoyland returned to her MatfcafeVell last Thursday. Mrs. L. R. Williams is entertaining her brother, V. O. Prichard from Vanderbilt Mrs. Bush of Plainfield who is not very well, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Kuhn. The surprise for Mr. and Mrs. Stowe last Thursday was a grand success. They are going to move to Detroit What's our loss is someone's else gain. D. Wright has uis home up and nearly enclosed. Mart Kuhu has improved his store by giving it a coat of paint. Haskel Wordeu went Monday to take the examination for the Navy. Woman's CurioiKy. "Woman's curiosity," said Mr. Fletcher, "is a quality of tuiud beyond human understanding." "Yes," said Mrs. Fletcher. *"What made you think of thutV" "The tool actions of a wuiuun that 1 saw dowutov u today, She followed a man ten blocks just to get to read a placard that was fastened to his back. She spotted him at Thirty fourth street. That was really the end of her trli> I made that out from something she said to another woman who was too fat to join in the chase—but when Bhe caught sight of that flaming red poster tied to the man's back her curiosity got the better of her and she set out after him. He led her quite a chase across town and downtown and. back again, but she never weakened. She tagged faithfully along In his wake, and finally she got close enough to read that notice." Mrs. Fletcher reflected a moment. "What did It say?" she asked. "It advised her to get her teeth pulled somewhere on Sixth avenue." Mrs. Fletcher thought again. "Where were you all the time she was trying to And that out?" "Me?" said Fletcher. "Oh, I was following the woman. I wanted to see If she finally caught up with the man." •—Kew York Timea. The Porcelain 8eoret. The porcelain industry of Germany is comparatively young, says the Berlin Morgen Post, and its development was rapid. Although it is generally believed that the Chinese kept their processes of manufacture secret, Julian's translations of their voluminous encyclopedia show that this is not true. All who conld have read the work might have known also the porcelain secret. But evidently no German fathomed the mechanical mystery until the apothecary's apprentice Boettgar, 200 years ago, made the first German porcelain at Dresden, f^ome years before he had attracted attention by proclaiming the discovery of a method of changing base metal into gold. King Frederick I. gave him orders for the precious metal, which the sixteen -year-old In ventor could not execute, and in fear he fled to Dresden and became a subject of King August the Strong. While endeavoring to make gold he discovered the porcelain secret and Inscribed his door thus: "Into a potter was changed by Almighty God a man who thought he could make gold." A Puzzl* In Figures. Take any number of three different figures, as 471, under it place the same figures~in reverse order, subtract the lesser number and you will find that the middle figure of the result Is invariably 0. Why it Is so is-something that only the most learned mathematical scholars can explain. Here is our case worked out: Taking any number, say 471 Reversing figures 171 Subtracting, we have 297 Further still, we can now reverse this number 297 In the same way and add the two numbers and the result , w i l l always come 1080. Thus: Taking 297 Revcraing 792 Addlnc, we have 1089 Why should the answer always come ont the same? Here's something for 3»n to work over. ADDITIONAL LOCAL The pickleincr concern at Howell bas paid to the farmers ot this county over $60,000 tor cucumbers tbis sea-' son. Rex Road oi Detroit) speni a iow days witb hje parents here this week. He bas been having a vacation and just returned from Denver, Colo. Dan Fitfher holds the medal for growing the banner carrot. Tuesday be exhibited one of tbe white variety, total length of which is 46 inches, root 2% in., circumference 13 in. and weight 12 pounda. — Fowlerville Standard. Ed. Daniels of North Lake wbile at tbe state fair, purchased the grand champion yearling Shropshire ram that was awarded the first premium to is year. Mr. Daniels received tbe animal Thursday.—Cbelsea Standard. ! • • # # # • • • • • e e a e e e e » e e e e e e e 4 NNIICCEE BIT OOFF : • • • NECROMANCY. [Original.] The first prestidigitator to attract wide attention in America was Slgnor Blitz half a century ago. Blltx was giving exhibitions all over the United States, and since amusements were then by no means as common as today all heard of him If all did not see him. After having exhibited everywhere in the eastern states he decided to go overland to California. Loading bis contrivances in a couple of "prairie schooners," as the plains wagons were called, he set out from the Missouri river to cross the Rocky mountains. One day the little caravan came upon a man who was crazed with distress. He had been traveling with bis wife and two children In a single wagon. For some reason he had left them for a few hours and when he returned found his wagon plundered of its contents, his stock run off and bis wife Mr. Daniels is the popular auctioneer! and children missing. Ho kuew they whose card appeals in the Dispatch. Montgomery Ward & Co. of Chicago are starting in their fall a^d winter campaign of advertising by sending their catalog free throughout the U. 8. Tbe merchant who does not advertise and let people know what he has to sell, bas no "kick" coming if he sees goods coming into town Irom mail order houses who have built up their business by a liberal use of printers' ink. Attorney, Wm. P. VanWinkle, of Howell was tbe guest of bis brother C. V. of tbis place Tuesday night and also transacted business. Mr. Van is the democratic nominee for Judge of Probate in tbis county. He needs no introduction to the people of this vicinity as be was a former Pinckney bo?, born, raised, educated and commenced tbe practice of law here. For the past twenty or more years he has been one ot tbe rising lawyers of the County Seat and bas made many true friends by his fair and candid opinions. Representative. Edwin Farmer, democratic candi date for Representative has alwajs worked hard for tbe interests of tbe people, In the offioe of Supervisor of Unadilla township, which he held for four years; as chairman oi tbe board of Supervisors; as representative of the county before tbe State board of Equalization and as member ot tbe Legislature from Livingston County you have always found him working for the welfare of his people. Judge of Probate. Qrt« Good Feature. "I am not adroit. Each day something that makes me worry.** "luat's bad." "Well, each new worry makes forget the worry of yesterday. I do me It We clip the following from tbe Brighton Ar^us: "Practically all of the nominations have been made for the different offices, and while it is yet early in the campaign, it i- well to consider the qualifications of the nominees of their i to finrespective offices. For the present we wish to call es pecial attention to tbe office of Judge had been carried away by the redskins The next day Indtons were seen at a distance. Blitz told the man, whose name was Rodman, to ride out and tell them a great medicine man traveling across the country would like to give them a display of his powers. Of course to go to the Indians was the next thing to going ta certain death, but Rodman was in hopes* that Blitz might help him to regain his family and took the chances. He learned while among the savages that they held his wife and children captives, though the savages did not know they belonged to him. Tbe marvelous will always interest the superstitious, and the Indians sent Rodman back to invite Blitz to their camp. Blitz improvised a stage with the necessary appurtenances, and the redskins squatted before It. An Interpreter stood ready to repeat the sorcerer's words in their own language. Blitz took a small iron cube with a ring for a handle and lifted it with his little finger. Then he said that he possessed the power of depriving a man of his strength and Invited any savage to come up on to the stage and submit himself to this test. The chief himself, the biggest and strongest Indian present, stepped up, evidently confident that no man could take away what he was so proud of. Blitz asked him to lift the iron weight. He did so, giving a grunt, as much as to say: "Do you make sport of me? Give me something heavy to lift." He set the weight down. Blitz made a few passes along his arm and told him to lift again. This time the Indian failed to move it. He struggled desperately, ail tbe blood in his body getting into his face, but to no purpose. The weight was immovable. Then he turned away muttering and did not stop till he had got behind the awe stricken Indians. The weight was connected by wires wit& a—powerful magnet, the current being turned on or off by a key under Blitz's foot. Blitz next took up u pistol and invited the chief to come back and kill him with it. The chief, in hopes of redeeming himself before his warriors, returned. Blitz offered him a cup with leaden bullets in it and asked him to take out one and mark It so that he j would know it again. The redskin did as he was told. Blirv, took the bullet, put it in the pistol, cocked the weapon, handed it to the Indian, stood off at the other end of the stage and told him The Indian took a sure aim and fired. Blitz put up his hand, caught the bullet in his fingers and tossed it hnok to the man who had ror atrickeij woman aud her children were brought forward and surttmdsfftd to white peopte thsir astonlshtcjmt <mm as great as the savafsa'. at •tttrs/tttdiclae work. BUta would Jjavs frightened the Indians into paying for Bod man's property, but ther had so money, nud what property thay *auld give was of little value. Bo th* sorcerer decided to get the captives away without delay. He gathered his contiavatteaa. put them in his wagons and drove off. the savages watchiug him in wonder. It was not till they Were out of sight that Rodman waa permitted to am oraoa his family. F. TOWKSflMD t i r • r F,T"- r • * s 600D LUCK HAND PAIN-TED STATIONERY Hand painted Stationery is one of the latest ideas at the present time and a box makes a very appropriate Christmas present. Call on Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS For Prices See Sample and Leave Order 4 a> Business Pointers. * FOR SALS. A geod Heating stove. 1 42 H. W. CROFOOT. For Sale ' 7i acres of land, all kinds ot fruit good 8 room house, barn, stables, etc., in corporation of Pinckney village. Sell to^uit purchaser. t 4¾ THOS. BURCHIEI. FOR HALE First class Garland range, burn hard coal or wood. 38tf Ross HEAD. Will ! fired it, The chief, astonished, stood of Probate. This office requires a, m u te, but when Blitz told him to look at the mark on it and he saw that it was the bullet he had chosen he was might cat. be worse."—Kansas City Jourman with a keen sence of justice, a knowledge of humanity, and absolute honor, coupled with an inclination and abi.ity to do the right thing at the proper time. Mr. A. A. Montague, republican candidate can in onr opinion meet all these requirtnent* and we would be more than pleased to see him win at the coming election." Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D R O C K C E M E N T SI.50 per bbh W. T. MORAN, Pinckney, Mich, dumfounded. This is a common trick, the bullet put in the pistol being of clay ground up powder by ramming it down. It is substituted for the leaden one by sleight of hand. Then Blitz told the chief he could shoot his blood on to a board without hurting blm and fired a wax bullet at him filled with his own blood. It broke against the board, spattering the blood. By this time Blitz was a wonderful medicine man to the savages and was ready for the business he had conic for. An assistant bandaged his eyes, and Blitz told tbe audience that he saw in one of the tepees a white woman and two children. He ordered them to bring forth their prisoners at once or he would call down fire from the clouds to consume them. The chief called a powwow of his principal warriors. The White men saw them arjjulng and gesticulating, but could not understand what they said. Some were doubtful of Blitz having this power, while others claimed that a medicine man who could do what he had dona conld do anything. While they were conantthig Btlts discharged electricity, making a brilliant flash. Away scampered the Indians to' the tepee where Rodman's wife and children were held prisoners and brought them to Blits. BMts had told Rodman to keep cot of *tm way lest If his family recognised him it might destroy the Indians' faith tftjifi.miraculous power. When t&ftJer- 4 year calf. Cider t 39 r'or Sal?. old Jersy cow w.tb •J. J. Teeple. 1 J R 8 A H . vinegar. MRS. MAUDE CARPEI heifer 39tf KTKR, Cider We are ready to grind your apple* at our mill in Pettysville. Wilnam Hooker. JfOTlCW. Geo. McQuade of Brighton will resnbscriptions for Detroit Times at the Fowlerville Fair,—15 montns, $2 Orders taken at DISPATCH office. t46 FOP Sale- CHEAP A Pnrman Boiler suitable for a Steam or hot Water Heating Plant Will sell cheap for cash and quick sale. Reason tor selling—am 'putting in larger plant. Call and see at the • : » ^ • • - . t, -4M Dispatch Office ••• • • - • * ^ ' V ' H i W ; ^ass?ac«ttaa3Gaat2 g£SttBBna«ia4aa%alBttBMsfea 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 October 01, 1908 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/801c5f2894d9f20cf3f39aae92723d75.pdf 52f1e40545e215e0f9b3a79e949c9f9a 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, October 1, 1914 No. 40 ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT OF CONTEST $&&': w- • * * : ' t<; <,. mt •A?-- -«•• s* •• Hustlera Por Piano Must Put In Best W o r k to t h e End.— Pinal Count W i l l Be Held Friday, October 2 3 r d . It is TJme to Get Busy. Now listen! There is absolutely QO truth in the statement that this is the closed season for hunting subscriptions to the Dispatch. The law, (made by the Dispatch,) permits live, active, aggressive contestants to hunt suhscriptious until the close of the contest and there is a bounty on them too. For every new subscription brought in, a bounty of 600 votes in the Dispatch Popular Voting Contest is paid. Some happy young lady is going to march away from the Dispatch office in just a short time wearing the smile that won't •come cff, because that young lady will have won the grand Obermeyer & Sons piano,. There are only a few more days left of this .contest That means that the race still belongs to anybody who has just a little initiative. The fact of the matter is that no one yet has such a start that it could not be easily overcome in a few days of consistent work. This is certainly the most glorious opportunity that the young ladies of this community have ever had. Every contestant now thoroughly understands the rules and methods of securing »subscriptions and the majority of them have settled down in earnest zealouB work that eliminates idle -dreaming and means working for some definite point. The aimless haphazard soliciting has been dropped and a systematic campaign for votes is now in progress. There is no question but what everyone in and around Pinckney has been solicited, or at least has heard about this contest. The better field for operation now lies in the country, as practically every one in town is now a subscriber to the paper—or never will be. The contest department wants to urge on evDry contestant the necessity for making the next three weeks count for all they are worth. The time is growing short and it is only the real hastier who will have much of a show after that time. That is why it will pay to get in the game with all the energy you can command from this f: time until the close. Be sure and have your friends trade with the following merchants who give a 25 vote coupon with -each dollar dish purchase. Have them ask for these coupons and «ave them for you. W, W. Barnard Dinkel & Dunbar Monks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley C. G< Meyer The contestants are a9 follows and stand in the order named. Madeline Bowman Madge Cook Dolores Richardson Carmen Leland Bernice Cady ;• Esther Barton Pearl Hanes Dorothy Darrow > Jennie Docking Helen Frost Velnafiall Beatrice Hinckley , BnttrOolUos. >»— Ford Notions The Ford is my Auto I shall not want another, It maketh me to lie down beneath it, It eoureth toy eoul. It leadeth me in the path of ridicule For its name-sake, Yea though I ride through the valley I am towed up the hill; For I fear much evil. Thy rods and thy engine, They discomfort me. I prepare for blow-outs In the presence of my enemies, I anoint thy tires with patches, My radiator runneth over. Surely, if this thing follows me All the days of my life, Then I shall dwell In the Bug-house forever. MORAL Equip your Ford with (one of the new Cuckoo Speedometers, and when the thing reaches a speed of twenty miles per, the bird will come out and sing, "Nearer My God to Thee." Unadilla Wirt Barnum and fflmily spent Sunday at the home of Arthur Hunger of Stock bridge. Glenn Gardner and family and H. B. Gardner and wife spent Sunday at Otis Webb's. A party of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Wirt Barnum gave her a surprise Saturday afternoon bringing tokens of esteem, also baskets of fine refreshments. Everyone reports a pleasant afternoon. The Pricilla Club meets with Mrs. E. Williams Saturday afternoon, This is the annual election of officers. Wm. Marshall and family are living in their new home. H. L. Tsham of Pinckney is papering ana painting O. W. Webb's residence. The school social held in B. B, Gorton's new bam was a success both socially aud financially. Proceeds over $20, Work in the cyclone district is progressing rapidly, the school house being nearly completed, the M. E. church ready for services and the foundation, laid for the new Presbyterian church. A. C. WatBon spent Sunday at his home here. The L. A, S. of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. L. E. Clark, Wednesday, October 7th., for dinner. Everyone welcome. Myrna Hartsuff of Charlotte is visiting Maggie Holmes. South Iosco There will be? a school social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ward, Friday evening, October 2, for the benefit of the Wright district. Everyone invited. > Frank Hinchey, wife and son of North Lake and Miss L. Lam* borne ofYpsilanti were Sunday visitors at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Bert Roberts and family spent Sunday at Wm. Caskey's in Anderson, Joe Roberts and family visited at the home of Jay Barber Sunday, A 7 Bidwell Beaner Repairs I have the sale of Bidwell Beaner Repairs for Livingston county. Please phone or write your order to me at once. 40t2 -R. E. Barron, Ho/fell / Advance Bargains Good For Present Time Only —0 N— Magazine Clubs We sell such GOOD CANDY that our store is the "Candy Store/' We keep our candies coming in often; this makes it better. When you don't know what else to send, send candy. You'll make no mistake. Nor will you make a mistake when you send OUR candy. •m We give y o u what y o u ASK for C. G . M P i n c k n e y , M i c h . B Y B K P h o n e 5 5 r 3 PerbapB the time has elasped on many of your magazines, or you may have others you wish to order. Now is the time to get th9 best price on a single magazine or club of magazines. You-can have the subscription begin with January number 1915, but. subscribe now and save money. It is far better to give your subscription to a local agent, for many reasons, it keeps the money in town which helps you indirectly, saves you the trouble and expense of sending the order, etc* and if you have any fault to find, it m easier to talk to an individual than a large corporation, for I am here to stay and must cater to your wants to merit your patronage, while with large corporations, it means lengthy and not always satisfactory correspondence. I will meet t h e price of any list you can bring and in some cases save money. 'n^Qxmlfymfy TTBNTION! Old Men and Youn£ Men We wish to call your attention to the fact that our line of GENTS FURNISHINGS in the Fall and Winter lines, Mackinaws, Balmacaans, Jackets, Hats and Caps, etc., are the "BEST EVER", ALL NEW, NO OLD STOCK, and all WE ASK is the opportunity to show you the goods, and allow you to niake the comparison both in quality and price, being assured that you will then take advantage of our especially low prices and bargains. A Few of Our Many Specials for Saturday, Oct. 3: To Customers Making a 50c Purchase or More, We Will Sell: 9 bars Lenox or 8 bars of Flake White or Sunny Monday Soap- - - - •-. 25c Best 50c Brooms 39c 12 boxes Best Matches 45c 3 packages Laundry Starch: 21c Fancy Japan Tea per pound 39c 3—5c bars Castile Soap 10c Will meet all prices on sugar M O N K S B R O S . , Pinckney Believin Our Stock Is L-arSc OUP Styles are Desirable Our Prices are Yery Low This season we are showing a large line of $5.00 to $8.00 Each Mens Mackinaw Coats, ranging from --.- m $e most cordially invite you to look at our goods and let us assure you our prices *ire right for we do not wish to sell you one bill only, but we want you to buy what you need and buy often. A - Our Saturday Grocery Specials For Cash 68c 3 3 c S1.73 & J A C l t S O N P u r i t y Flour, per sack 9 Bars bettox Soap for 2 5 pounds H . A E . Suflar vbiik . V . ^tw-*kiwiik- ,A*&m* ,< ' * » * • ' , -L*±^.- >\ ri-'ifV * JTir | f j | # » > * f a » * f t ^ Y • te-»-ri ml •'W. • fa) ,.'.' • • « • •• tfoggpj^ kppp ' ^ R k i ' ; mm- :-*T* &> '^'f^Wf*^-- ^ ¥ ^ v \ S ' V •••• ' • ' ' " r ; - * : ™ M \ < 1 , ' - 'v- PINCKNEY DISPATCH \s •r & & ' • ' •• &•. v r ; Sw$*T;;? •'*•r :,- ^ A \ ; i - : . ' A ^ ; - ^ - ~ R V - r r • p ,\ Br*v;ii'.'' "•'.;'.» * - / r : ; BW". ..'>,'-,.' Ira;' •" '. -• - B & v •:•/ -;•••:. BBBfi?k. '«. »• *v•- • •' *!••':' - • B r w • ' ••,•> • •BMB - >« v .•.. •P'* ' • • B V r * * ^ - -/•> ' DEFINITE RESULT OF THE CONFLICTS SEEMS AFAR OFF Series of Battles Along the Aisne Continues, With Neither Side Gaining Much. PARIS A8SERTS T H A T WESTERN WING OF T H E GERMANS HAS BEEN FORCED BACK. Berlin Confident That "Siege Guns Will Speedily Compel Surrender of Verdun—Freeh British Troops Take the Place of Exhausted Men on the Firing Line. At the Battle-Front, Sept. 27 (via Paris).—French and British troops, intermingled Turcos and Moors, not only held their own, but caused the strongly re-enforced German western wing to reel backward near St. Quentin and imperiled the German line of communication toward the frontier of Belgium. The German center has been weakened by the rush of troops from that position to meet the threatening movement of the allies and two strong forces were engaged at close quarters between St. Quentin and Tergnier. The following official statement was issued by the official press bureau in Paris: "On our left wing, in the region to the northwest of Noyon, our first lines, having come into collision with superior forces of the enemy, were obliged to yield a little ground. Reenforced by fresh troops, these detachments have vigorously resumed the offensive. The conflict in this region Is taking on a character of especial violence. "At the center there is nothing new. "On our right wing, before the attacks of our troops coming out from Nancy and Toul, the enemy has begun to give way in the southern part of the Woevre district, and is falling back towards Le Rupt-de-Mad. The action continues on the heights of the Meuse. The German forces have been able to penetrate to the vicinity of St. Mihiel, but they were not able to cross the Meuse." Fresh British troops have been landed in France and are being rushed to the firing line to support the exhausted Boldiers who have been under fire continuously for more than a month. The thirteenth day of this special conflict found the French'troops still pressing vigorously against the army of General von Kluck in their efforts to encircle the German right and crush it or force it back. To Shell Verdun With Huge Guns. Berlin, Sept. 27 (via wireless via London).—An official statement given out says: "The siege guns have been taken from Metz to bombard Verdun. The French are striving to prevent the arrival of these guns, but they are steadily approaching nearer. The reduction of Verdun cannot be averted when they reach a position where they can be operated with full effect. Our smaller guns continue their bombardment of the Verdun-Toul line with good effect. "The field engagements in France during the 24 hours ended at midnight have been minor affairs without any important developments. We hold our positions, there being no appreciable change in the lines. "The situation in Belgium and the eastern war theater is unchanged." Strike at General von Kluck. Paris, Sept. 26.—-The bloodiest fighting of the great battle of the Aisne is going on along the German right wing where the British and French are struggling furiously to surround and cut off the army of General von Kluck. The .French have swung round a gigantic circle and are now delivering a series of fierce""attacks upon the soldiers of General von Boehn who are ^defending the Mons route of German communications along a battle front through Combrai, Bouchain, Denain and St. Amand. An official statement announces that the French left wing is making steady progress and that Peronne has been occupied by the French. In an attempt to drive off the French troops who are threatening his line of communication General von Kluck is making a sharp attack upon the French forces at Peronne. Peronne is 17 miles northwest of St. Quentin and more than-70 miles northnortheast of Paris. In its turning movement, therefore, the left wing has advanced about 75 miles since it was driven across the Marne by the swift advance of the German right wing and there forced the Germans to turn to withdraw. The Germans are continuing their terrific attacks against the allies' center, in the vicinity of Reims, in an attempt to pierce it, but the French and the British, who were rushed to that point, are holding valiantly. A general of General von Kluck's staff, who was captured in the fighting around Amiens, has been brought to Paris, together with a number of other prisoners. Allies Make Advance. London, Sept. 25.—The great battle between the allies and the Germans continued today without decisive advantage to either side, and military experts here predicted that it may be several more days before the result is made definite. The official announcement made in Paris said that the allies had advanced on the western wing and had repulsed German attacks on the eastern wing. Messages which came in a roundabout way from Berlin asserted that the offensive Bpirit of the allies is weakening, tfnrt the center is retreating, and that the fortress of Verdun is being successfully bombarded. Germans Occupy Cracow. London, Sept. 27.—"That Cracow has been occupied by German troops, that the town has been put under a German military commandant and that the Austrian civil administration has been displaced Is the gist of the latest ad- HELIOGRAPHER OF THE CROWN PRINCE vices received here," says the Petrograd correspondent of the Morning Post. "All the original administration of the town and all civil officials of the Austrian government have left and the residents are fleeing in panic. "The leaders c* the Polish secret committee, which has been in charge of all the Polish volunteer detachments fighting on the Austrian side, also toave left Cracow. The Germans have thrown three army corps into the Cracow district, according to this information, and are bringing more troops in preparation for the expected Russian attack. "Word has been received here that Germany has stopped all traffic on the railways between Berlin and the Geriufp. Baltic ports of Danzig, Elbing and AMMUNITION FOR RUSSIANS Cart load of ammunition for the Russian soldiers, guarded by a squad^of soldier?. Stettin. This news has set experts to figuring on the possibility of a German descent on Russian territory by way of the Baltic." •r of tiw famous "Deaths Head" refiment, epnHnanded by erown prince, sending dispatcher to the troope on the battlefield. AVIATORS CLOSE TO ENGLAND Dropping of Bomb at Boulogne Causes Fear in London—General Summary of War News. German aviators, flying within sight of England, continued their attack on French coast cities and added to the apprehension felt at London that English cities soon may become the targets of their bombs. The attack was made on Boulogne, just across from England at about the ""narrowest part of the channel. About noon Friday a German aeroplane flew over the city and dropped a bomb into a shipbuilding yard. Little property damage was done and no one was injured. New German Loss*8hown. Telegraphing from Amsterdam, the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram company at London says the thirtyfirst German casualty list, carrying a total of about one thousand men killed, wounded and missing, has been given out. It includes the names of twenty-three officers of one regiment who were killed in five days' fighting. British Capture Dutch Liner. The German liner Amsteldijk has been captured by a British cruiser and taken to Queenstown. Ruse Sink Three German Ships. According to a message from Paris to the Central News of London the Russian cruiser Rayan has sunk a German cruiser and two torpedo boats in the Baltic sea. Coming immediately after the loss to the British fleet in the North sea this report of Russian success in the Baltic was joyfully received here. One Shot Fired at Cathedral. The Marconi company of London has received the following wireless from Berlin: "The main army headquarters reports that one mortar shot only was fired by the Germans at the Reims cathedral because it was otherwise impossible to drive away the enemy's .observation post mounted on the structure." Brave Deed of Highlander. A London. Daily Mail dispatch from the battle, front in France says that during the fighting at Soissons one Highlander carried a Maxim x gun whose crew had been killed across a bridge and all alone opened fire on the enemy, who broke and fled before the hail of bullets. The Highlander fell dead from thirty wounds. Belgium Rejects German Peace Offer. The Belgian foreign office says Germany baa approached Belgium with another offer of peace terms, but that King Albert has definitely refused to consider them. H is announced that the German troope massed between Antwerp and Broasels hare been attacked by a strong force of Belgian*, who won the Tiotery in a sharp Vgkt; taking 800 prisoner* and three f a n * FIVE MICHIGAN MEN ELECTED DIRECTORS IN LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 20 MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY New Directors to Look After Interests of 7,000 Michigan Policyholders. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sept. 29.—Edwin Denby of Detroit, Albert E. Sleeper of Bad Axe, Henry E. Morton of Muskegon, Henry C. Loveridge of Coldwater and Burt* S. Stratton of Lansing were today elected directors of The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. of this city, which has over twenty million dollars of life insurance in force. Mr. Denby served three terms in Congress. He i« an attorney, a member of the well-known law firm of Chamberlain, May, Denby and Webster. He is also a Director of the Denby Motor Truck Co. of Detroit, a Director of the National Bank of Commerce and Treasurer of the Hupp Motor Car Co. Mr. Sleeper was formerly Treasurer of State. He is a banker and controls about a dozen banks in the Thumb District. He is also a director in the Merchants National Bank of Detroit. Mr. Morton is President of the Morton Manufacturing Co., manufacturers of large machinery, and President of the State Savings Bank at Muskegon Heights. ' Mr. Loveridge is one of the prominent attorneys of Southern Michigan and a ban*'director. Mr. Stratton is one of the leading life insurance men of the State and is General Agent at Lansing of the Lincoln Life. AH these gentlemen were formerly stockholders in the Michigan State Life Insurance Co. of Detroit, which was consolidated this last summer with the Lincoln Life. *toth companies were splendid life insurance organizations and the consolidation, which was made under the supervision and approval of the Insurance Commissioners of both Michigan and Indiana, has made the Lincoln Life one of the greatest companies in the middle West. It is interesting to read the comments of the leading insurance Journals of the country upon the success of the Lincoln Life: "The Lincoln National is one of the companies that has elicited the admiration of the insurance fraternity, owing ti the high character of its management. It has kept aloof from all schemes and pitfalls, desiring to develop along natural lines. Its team work at the home office and in the field has often been commented on, and is responsible for much of the results it has been able to achieve. UB directors comprise men of high standing and integrity, who are interested in the work of the company. Personnel of the Officers. "Arthur F. Hall, vice-president and general manager, is a man of keen ability, splendid character and extended experience. Franklin B. Mead, secretary and actuary of the Lincoln National, is one of the foremost actuaries in the country, and has done much original work in his line. "Walter T. Shepard, third vice-president and agency manager, Is one of the capable field generals of the West. He is in close touch with the agents, and he enjoys their respect. "The officers of the Lincoln National have been leaders in all movements looking toward reforms in life insurance. Their views on the responsibilities of life company officers have impressed policyholders with the fact that their interests are in safe hands. "The Lincoln National has been consistently progressive. It is one of the choice western companies that is built on bed rock and every piece of material in it is sound."—Western Underwriter, Chicago, May 14, 1914. "Among the companies of its-home state, the Lincoln National Life last year led in net gain in insurance, and of the fifty-one life companies now in business out of the sixty organized throughout the country during 1905, 1906 and 1907, the Lincoln National stood second in net increase in insurance in force during 1913. The company is truly a conspicuous success, and this is the more to its credit as it came into being at a time when the life insurance business was literally 'all she* to pieces.' "Offfnlied under the compulsory legal reserve law of Indiana, it more than complies therewith, its deposit with the Auditor of State always exceeding by a comfortable margin its policyholders' reserve liability. Its management la competent and efficient and deserving oLabsolute confidence. Surely the company is now en the threshold of still greater things and steadily Increasing in strength ^and impoiteacV*'~| taigli Neteev Indianapolis,. V s y l 4 . t » 1 4 - & Clean, Ppegrssslve, Company. V T h e Lincoln Natk?«H U f e h i clean, progressive company, officered by men thoroughly trained in the school of experience, "Under conservative management the Lincoln National has forged its way along, weighing every move to determine that it was in the right direction, then aggressively and consistently plying all the energy of a weildeveloped agency force tp accomplish the rqsultB desired, until today it stands, while not the largest, eae of the leading western companies,*— Eastern Underwriter, New York, May 14, 1914. Destined to Be a Giant "They have all been leaders in alt reform movements in life insurance and they are men whose first ceaceem Is the interests of policyholders. Wnder their management and with itsadded strength, the Lincoln National is destined to be one of the giante ef the West."—Indicator, Detroit, May 14, 1914. The addition of these five big men of Michigan to the already strong board of directors will doubly assure the 7,000 Michigan policyholders ef the company that their interests will be carefuly looked after. The financial statement ef this splendid company, with over twenty million dollars of insurance in force, will be found elsewhere in this issue. —Adv. An Immense Help. The beautiful duchess of Marlbor* ough, at a tea at Marble house in Newport, praised the toilets of a Baltimore girl. "She dresses exquisitely," said the duchess, whp, dressing exquisitely herself, is an admirable judge. "Her hatsr her shoes, her coiffure—it's all ex» quisite. "And I like to see her take such pains with her appearance," the duchess added. "It is wise. For a girl ean't help her looks, but her looks can. help her." Smile on wash day. That's whem you Red Cross Ball Blue.'Clothes whiter than snow. All RTocers. Adv. Compliment Turned Sour. "The young people at my house all say that I ought to have been a professional dancer," said Uncle Flopsole. "Yes," replied the wire-haired young man; "a professional dancer has the whole place to himself and isn't constantly getting in other people's way." Misunderstood. "Women are the spice of life." "That's the time you said something!" "And life without spice would he—'* "Spice? I thought you said spies!" replied the man whose wife had found a poker chip in his pocket. One Way to Lengthen Life Late in life, when the organs begin to weaken, the hard-working kidneys often tire out first. Failing* eyesight, stiff, aohv joints, rheumatic pains, lame back and distressing urination are often due only to weak kidneys. Prevention is the best core and at middle age any sign of kidney weakness should have prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills have made life more comfortable for thousands of old folks. It is the best recommended special kidney remedy. A M i c h i g a n C a s e 'Evtf Flcturt Ttilt a Sttrj" JefWfe.r soSnoh nSoto.,r , M8Sa5- •rainyes : "CIi tyh.a d Mrhloehu.-, mkidantiecy tpraoiunbsl e aanndd omnye laimttabcsk s oa ftfhecatte dI swtaans d. unTahbel e paintos Itenr rmibyle banacdk I wweares lna ide yup. The kid- were r te tasredcerde tiaonnds athwef ul. misAerftye r wtweot udsoecdto rDs oafna'isle dK, id-I tnoeoy gPrlalttse faunl.d" they cured me. I ean't be Get D*aa*e at Any Store. Soe a Boa D O A N ' S VflSV FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. * » V :J** Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cot out cathartics and purgatives, They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trjusssst CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the ttvet, eliminate bile, s " soothe the deuca membrane of th bowel Car ItuHMttoe, lUottsasas, -33¾ • Cta» fe acs* e a t Inilljsillini. as SMALL PILL, SMALL 0 0 ¾ SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature jyM-* g i s s u s i i i ! issss WHYHPTTftY PO*HAM** ASTHMA iEOICINEl Qlrm ftattttt as^fstSUtve Belief la 1- f O s ^*H^*dt Pbayc kbfrcugge^giys uM. aPllr 1ic0e* r WILLIAM MFG. CO., Presy Chwlsjd, & s%»wie>is>sj»e i n . *£. ... •-tfirte ••<*•*>• -4. '***.. : K'*KS ^ ^ • ^ • ' • . ' » £:•' . . . ' • # . . • / * • . { •'i>V ' > • ' ( . • • • • .J V . .; * • . ¾ • •• - : ; -. . :,v- * H£*'; A- .? »•• * - • • ••fe?-'1*- ?•**<£ PJNCKNEY DISPATCH Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes tf*<^< •G-f' = TO BB DISTRIBUTED BY THE IN I T S GRAND DISPATCH CONTEST , ' i • -••-•%• ^¾#^*i ^ P V A * - ; TS. 5 The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch Is to be an elegant $400.00 ObermeifBr S Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed faluabls Prizes 1st Prize and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases RuJep and R e g u l a t i o n ? Qovzmincj Qontzpt a r e a? FoUowp: 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. this Piano and Popular Lsdles* Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business principles strictly with justioe and fairness to all concerned. With the abore principle!, it will be an assured suocess, S. PRIZES. The capital prise wilf be an Obermeyer oVAoas Piano. Also other valuable prises to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 8 CANDIDATES. Young ladies In this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eontest, and the party resolving the large* number of votes shall receive the beautiful $400 Obersoover ft Son* Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with' the contestants' , standing at the final count. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should say of the contestants tie in votes for s i / of the prises The Publishers' Maiic Company will award a similar prise. 0. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be Issued in the following denominational New Subscription!, 600 votes. $1.00 XMsewaiSf Ovv votes**>.».....• • • •». > • •..»<•». •..»•«•*«•«««••.. ••»»»».«••••••»••«91 • uu Renewals, more than one year, oOv votes•*•>..•..«••«*••.. ».«•*••• » . . • • . • • « . . . . . . . . . 9 1 • vO Back Bubsoriptions, 400 votes ••••• •••••*••••.••»•••••••*• —«..... $1.00 6 years New Subscriptions, 6,000 votes. $6.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 votes $10.00 aOyesrstfew Subscriptions, 80,000 votes .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results as to standing of rotes will be issued after 30 days. No votes accepted at less than regular price of paper concerned in tbis contest. No one connected with this paper will be Allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. BQ sure to koow whom you are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballot box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first 80 days the paper will run a 26 vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run net less than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to oloaiog contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take "* same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where voting can be done during business boars and locked in a vault at night antil close of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your ooopon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This wilt give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $6.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by v DINKEL & DUNBAR Hard ware, Furniture and Farm Implement* Wo giro a 86 Vote Coupon with ovory $1.00 Cash Parcbftoo. ASK FOB OOUPOF. THIRD P R O * $6.00 VALUE • - " # • • Folding -...'Pocket Brownie Camera Doaotcdby C.G.MEXBR iTM«s% f \ * • - « * 4 V a T 0 f t E Wogive * Sf To to Coopon witb crery $£o$r0Mfe Porohsosv ASK FOR COUPON M M FOURTH PRIZE $6.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Good*, Notion*, Millinery* Grocarl Shoe*, Confectionery, J e w e l r y and ~ OI*he*. Wo give a S6 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Osjh Purchase, ASK F01U30UPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE $6.00 Cut Glass Berry Dish Doontod by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm - - ' Implement* Wo giro s> 86 TotsVOoopoo vitb orery $1.00 Cask Purchase ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRIZE $6.^00 VALUE J&2.50 Mens Pine S h o e s -$2.50 Ladles Pine S h o e s Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise # 1 • Wo give a 26 Voto Ooopon with ovcry $1.00 Cash Purchase. A8R FOR COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $6.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth -$5.00 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. « G r o c e r i e s Gent* Furnishing* and Confectionery Wo giro ft S6 Voto Ooopon with every $1.00 Cash Porohsso A8K FOR COUPON^ • / • Call ftr aid Sa?e Y w M s t i BeiliiiliK W a y Fur Some \\\\\ Ladf Is Or Around Pinctney flo fill Appreciate Them i • • r \ .'•<*• <>il ••v.*'* •t ( . ' • • * • " *•••- . : : • • ' Ji>-:*\ \' & w . ^ ^ l 7 m . ; • < • . • . , - • * * ( - . P1NOCNEY DISPATCH pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pitick- 11 ey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CUVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iu Advauce Advertising rates mnde known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices,- in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the persoual or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cerils per line. 'w* • • • • • ^ w ^ # w » ^ .wwwwlwwwlw^ Willis Lyons of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Martin was the guest of Hamburg relatives last week. Claude Monks will attend school in Baltimore, M. D. the coming year. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Will Curlett. Vein Topping and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with relatives here. John Mclntyre and wife of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Kate Brown aud Mrs. Sarah Brown have been visiting relatives at Oak Grove. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude -OiVhite of Marion, Sunday Sept. 27, an 8 lb. boy. Mrs. Emma Brown spent last Thursday in Ann Arbor, as the gilest of relatives. Bert Young of Detroit spent a portion of last week at the home of Charles Teeple. Choice suits at Dancer's, $7,50, $10., $12.50, $15., $18., $20., $25. Unlimited assortment. adv. Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. K, K. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio, hag been spending several days on his farm, wkich was formerly ihe Fred Grieves property, preparatory to moving here this coming spring. A teacher's institute was held at the Pinckney high school building last Wednesday. A number of teachers from outside districts were in attendance and all report a very interesting and instructive meeting. Buth Johnson Lemen, who is the democratic nominee for county school commissioner is perhaps not very well known in this section of the county. She is the eldest*daughter of E. E . Johnson, who has for many years been the proprietor of one of Howell's leading drug stores, and has always taken a keen interest in promoting educational work. Mrs. Lemen is a graduate of the Howell high school and ia also a graduate of the Ypsilauti Normal, holding a life certificate from that college. She has taught successfolly in the rural normal schools of Wisconsin and has for several years served well as a teacher in th* schools at Howell, first in the grade* and then as a special teacher of music and drawing. She is in every way qualified foe the position to which she seeks election. 2fe person casting their vote in tittor of Mr*. Lemen will be castin^ itamW Notice Dancer's fall adv. adv. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday here. Catherine Marr spent the past week in Detroit. F. G. Jackson transacted business in Detroit last Thursday. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor transacted bueiness here last Thursday. Viola Peters of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. F. D. Johnson and family spent Sunday at the home of M. Markham. Peter Harris and wife of Detroit visited relatives here the past week. Earl Beason and wife of Fenton are visiting at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. Mias Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Saturday au.d Sunday with friends here, Roy Moran and Walter Reason left Monday for Ann Arbor where they will attend the U. of M. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Canton, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Prof. Doyle. Mrs. Guy Teeple and children of Jackson spent the week end with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fl&ioft and son Paul were Grand Rapids visitors from Thursday until Mon day. Auction sale of 105 registered Holsteins at Howell October 23 • A. B. Eastman, secretary, Howell, adv. Leo Monks is attending college at Ypsilanti this year. He will return home each Friday night to take his place in the store here. Mrs. Emma Moran and ffjrs, Amanda LaRue have returned to their home in this village after having spent several weeks with friends and relatives in the vicinity of Howell and Pinckney. Both Juniors and Seniors of the Pinckney high school are- getting the play craze. Home talent plays always take well and we certainly need entertainment of some kind this winter. Mrs. Edgar Noble of Howell spent several days last week with Miss E. A. Dai win, returning to her home lasc Thursday, accompanied by Miss Darwin who will visit friends of that place and Fowlerville. Invitations are oat announcing the marriage of Herbert Dancer and Miss Frances Farmer Wednesday, September 30. — Stockbridge Brief-Sun. Miss Farmer is a daughter of representative Farmer of this district, Mr. Dancer ia a son of W. J. Dancer of Stookbridge and is well and favorably known in this section. His many friends extend hearty congratulations. Boys, when you speak of your father don't call him the 'old man.' Of course you are older now than when you were taught to call him "father." You are much smarter than you were then, you are much more manly looking, your, clothes fits you better, your hat has a modern shape and your hair is combed differently, in snort, you are 'flyer* than you were then. Your father has a last year's coat, a two-year old hat and a vest of still older pattern. He can't write such an elegant note as yon can and all that, but don't call him "old man." Call him father. For years he has been hustling aronnd to get things together, he has been held to the thorny path of uphill industry, and the brightest half of his life has gone from him forever. H e loves yon though he goes along without saying much about it, therefore be not so ungrateful—Ex. Edward VanHorn was a Howell visitor Monday. E. E. Hoyt and wife spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. M. Monks spent one day last week in Howell. Esther Barton spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Every visitor to the Milford fair reports it as a "hummer." Mrs. John Jeffreys is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. O. J. Sawyer of Conway is visiting at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Plan to do your fall clothing trading at Dancer's. Train connections are very best. adv. Wm. Murphy attended the democratic state convention at Detroit Wednesday as one of the delegates from this section. An exchange remarks, "He who does not contribute to the support of his church and borrows his neighbor's paper has a very Blim chance of getting to heaven." Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bailey and son, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Wallace and R. R. Darwin, all of Lansing were week end guests at the latter's home here, making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lambertson of Amy, Mich., are the proud s of a 10 lb. baby girl born ursJay, September 24. Mrs. ambertson was formerly Orpha ndee of this place. Isn't it embarrassing to be advertising some other fellow's home every time you tell where you live? Don't say, "I live about two miles from, well say, Claremont or Sprisg Grove." Say "I live at Forest Lawn or Maple Nook." After you have decided on the name come to the Dispatch office and get some neat stationery printed. Our job department is ready to turn out some of the niftiest letterheads you ever saw for our farmer friends. Rev. A. € \ Camburn will fill the pulpit for the coming year in the Pinckney M. E, church. Rev. J, W. Mitchell was transfered from the Ann Arbor district to the Poit Huron district and will take up bis charge at Imlay City. During their fctay here both Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have made many friends who will be sorry to have them leave Pinckney. The hand of welcome ia extended to the new minister. A farmer tells us that he has practically rid his farm of gophers by the use of gasoline. He carries a bottle and a bunch of cotton and when he sees a gopher run into a hole he pours some gasoline upon a wad of cotton and places it at the month of the hole and covers the opening with dirt. The gas fumes are heavier than the air and it will go to the bottom of the hole In an attempt to get air, the gopher comes to the top of the hole and the gas does the rest. Remove cotton in about half an hour and Mr. Gogher will ba dead. The plan will apply to many other burrowing animals. Eighteen bads of "boosters" for the Fowlerville F a i r passed through this village Tuesday afternoon. They circled twice around the public square tooting horns aud creating all sorts of excitement among onr townspeople. If the enthusiasm they put forth is a forerunner of the fair proper, which it undoubtedly is, every man, women and child should be there. Two excellent selections were rendered by the Fowlerville band which were greatly appreciated by the crowd. Fowlerville is a bustling business town and a mighty good time is always granted attendants at their annual fair. I WWW W!ff W WWWW W# ??f W WWW WW t?f WW I t f W W ^ GROCERIES 133 - a t - LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES JUST A LITTLE LONGER T h e Wholesale Dealers Offer to Take My Entire Stock at My Present Prices ^ | S t o r e Will B e Closed POP | the Winter Soon | Smith's Grocery f & Lakeland, Mich. saiiiiumiiiiUiUiumiiiiUiiiiiiiiUiiiiUiiiJL lUiUittlUiUiUiW w • W H i m n w J l w J t W f i f m f l w j f f i f f i f l f i T WW»WWWWWWWWWWW»WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWI /I SAW IS KNOWN BY ITS BITE We Sell All Kinds of Good Saws SAWS This Is a Real Store For Tools Every man needs a GOOD SAW in his home for the wood pile sad for repairing. It LASTS for TEARS. Buy YOURS of UB. Saw* of all sorts for the tool box at prices that OUT A FIGURE. Everything in HARDWARE. DINK&U & DUNBAR R E A D The Dispatch Contest A d . On Inside Page « tt:*'tt*-^^ Owning to the fact that our Buckwheat Outfit is out of repair and we would have to get a new one to take its place i We Will Not Grind Any j " Buckwheat This Year j We still insist that our ! Monarch and Parity Flours are as good any and bettor than most any flour you can buy>| THE HOYT BROS. ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH RUM of a Noble 8ovC William Carstalrs was William IIX.'i chief counselor in ecclesiastical matters. What a noble man this sturdy Scot was! An Episcopalian curate who had been ousted from his parish and was a thorough irreconcilable called upon him one day by appointment Be was then principal of Edinburgh university. He found Carstalrs in a rage. His tailor had sent in a misfitting suit. He threw the clothes about the room and then, looking at bis visitor, thought that they would fit him. Would he not take them as a sort of atonement for the 111 temper which be had shown? The next day the visitor came back to restore a ten pound note which be bad found In the coat pocket "Ho," said the principal. "When you took the coht you had a right to all that was in it" Carstalrs bad planned the whole affair.—From "The Scot of the Eight eenth Century," by John Watson, D. D. L e f t a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE o r MICHIGAN, the probate court for the oounty of Livingston At a settlon ot •aidcourt, held at the probate offlce In the Tillage of Howell in said county on the lath dsjr ot September, A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. jodRe of Probate. In the matter i f the estate of John VanHorn, Deceased David and Edward VanHorn having filed In saideourt their petition praying tbat a certain i astro meat in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament ot said deceased, now on tile in said oourt be admitted to probate, and tbat the administration of said estate be granted to Willis L. Lyons or to some otter suitable person. It is ordered that the 17th day of October, A, D. 1914, at tan o'clock iu the forenoon, at said firobate office, be aod 1B her&by appointed lor tearing taid petition. It is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive week* previous to said day of bearing in thftPtackney DISPATCH H newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 89t8 EUGENE A. 8TOWE, M § o of Proa*** 0O YEAR*. EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DE8IQNSJ COPYRIGHT* 4 C , quAickkirlyw iieiH Hcoarntdaitnng oau srk eotpckhn laennd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aax? tIinovnesn sttiorinc tliys pcoronbfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnAtaNbDlBeO. OKCo omn mPuanteicnat-s sePnat tfernete*. Otalkdeenst athgreonucygh f oUr anetaoaxr 4r agCfota. treenctesl." " fpeeiai notice, without charge, tn the Scientific flmcrkatt year; four months, $L SoM by ail newsdealers, SMRK&Wfet. KILLTMICOUOH [A»ocun«™iwitc« DRJONGSl .•E01LIEI3 \4VA*AHTM£D TfiUHl ToHead-Off a Headache . Nothing It Batter than Dr. MiW Anti-Pain R1U Tney Giro Relief Without Bad After43ffact*. '1 can say that Dr. Miles* Rem* edies have been- a godaend to rta and my family. I used to have such terrible Headaohea I would al* most be wild for days at a time. I began ustn* Dr. Miles' Antl-Pala PUla and never have those headaches any more* X oan epealt hlcbly oT Dr. Miles' Nervine also for It eared one of my ohJWrtn of * terrible aervous disorder. X can always apeak a good word for your Rem* •dies and have recommended tbess t te a good many of my friends wlsd have been wait pleased with them.** KB* GMBO. H. BftYAN, 9 JanawUte, Iowa. For tale by AH Drufgfsts. SB Doeatf SS Centa» MILES MEDICAL CO, Utthart, ted. Cut It Short. While building the Panama canal Colonel Goethals knew exactly what he wanted done and would brook uo arguments. One morning a rather fldgety subordinate came into the colonel's office. 1 got your letter, colonel," he began, "and I came to"— He got no farther, for the colonel, with uplifted eyebrows, cat in: "Letter? Letter? There mast be some mistake. 1 have written you no letter." "Oh, yes, colonel," repeated the man. "I've got It here. It's about the work down at Mlraflores. Now, you see"— Again the colonel cat in: "Oh, l see! But yoa misled me. Too spoke of. my letter You meant, ot coarse, my orders!" The colonel's blue eyes stared coldly at the argumentative man, who, suddenly feeling that the conversation was at an end, "faded away." Two Views of the 8e1f Made Man. A pathologist of standing inveighs against the "self made man" in terms that will be surprising to many. "The self made man," he says, "la often in the process of degeneration, and the first evidence of degeneracy in a family is the selfishness and meanness or the cunning, avarice and moral guile by which the self made man succeeds in amassing a fortune for his still more degenerate children to spend In gratifying their selfish desires." There is another side to the matter, and Thoreau saw it when he said that the man who had acquired wealth would Insist on having bis sons educated, and thus he would become the real founder of a family.—Springfield Republican. Windsor Castle Kitchens. The kitchens at Windsor castle are perfect in all their arrangements. The chief kitchen is n fine lofty room lined with white tiles, it contains a marvelous collection of copper saucepans that vary in size from the dimensions of a tab down to that of a tiny breakfast cup. Another feature is the bags steel table used for serviug. It Is brtl, llantly polished and has hollow legs through which steam passes upward, heating the whole table. Another apartment is called the "green room." and is set apart for fruit used at dessert, and there is also a room assigned to the "table deckers/* whose sole doty it is to attend to the floral decorations of the royal dinner table-London Express. Where) Dr. Johnson Worked* Dr. Johnson's house tn Oougb square, London, is a noble old piece of Queen Anne architecture, and in stripping the walls of their surfeit of paper and canvag and stuff the restorer! came across several quaint old copboards, and these have all been pre* served with their original handles and mountings and add enormously to the domestic verisimilitude of the place. At the top may be seen, the spacious \ garret, where the doctor kept his six clerks slaving away at the dictionary which* first brought him fame; and alongside the house and the caretaker's lodge is.the tiny garden which Carlyle in his essay on Johnson describes as rather larger than a bed- | quilt Saint Simon's Poverty. St, Simon, the celebrated French author who wrote "The Reorganization of European Society," was twice driven by want to attempt bis own life, and, although he died a natural death in the end, it was among the most lam , eatable surroundings. "For fifteen days," he says, writing to a friend just before the end came, "I have lived upon bread and water* without a Art. I have even sold my clothes." Rev, Ostrander it spending tbe week at Flint with his family. Miss Nida Lasher of South Lyon Was the truest of Pincfcney friends over Sunday. 1 am running my cider mill every day Bring on your apples for eider jelly and boiled cider. I have vinegar and bushel crates for sale. adv. E. T. Bosh! PlamSeld Pride of the Peruvians. The Peruvians are a proud, Imperial race, living amid the grandest scenery of tbe western hemisphere and holding high Ideals of what is best in education* and the unbougbt grace of life. On the great country estates there is much of the fine tradltlonandchlvalrous sentiment that came from the best people of Castile and Aragon. The Indians of the high plateaus are a unique reminder of a civilization that bouts geoned centuries before tbe face of the white man had blossomed like a flower la; the western forests. The immemorial records of a civilization that vanished in the midst of man's earliest recollections are faintly suggested in splendid ruins among sublime scenes. The name and fame of the brilliant men who built the walls and temples of Guzco are lost, and all we know of the wonder and the charm of that forgotten culture in the Andes is found in the pathetic ruins of cities that are half as old as recorded time,—Peter MacQueen in National Magazine. Unwritten Law of the Sea. Here is one of the unwritten laws of the sea which we think could be repealed to advantage. It Is that which requires the captain of a ship to stay on the bridge during fog or very bad weather, no matter how long It continues. It is a fairly common thing to read in dispatches that the captain of this or that ship had been on the bridge for twenty-four or forty-eight or even sixty hours at a stretch because of storm or fog. Why should this be practiced? The most rugged man alive cannot be as alert, mentally and physically, after twenty-four hours of exposure as he was when he went on dnty. He cannot be as competent to render quick decisions—such, for instance, as an impending collision might call for—as a man who was un fatigued. The average transatlantic passenger, we fancy, would much pre fer to trust his life In an emergency to a fresh chief officer than to a jaded captain.—Marine News. SPECIALS O 3=3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, '14 9 Bars Acme Soap 3 Cans Best Corn 1 lb. 25c Baking Powder Oranges....: 1 Can Piuk Salmon BeBt Bed SalmoD 9 25c _25c ......20c ...lc 10c _ 18c ALL SALES CASH e) I A Queer Punishment. The Slovaks (Hungary) are a very peaceful, law abiding community, but there are probably black sheep among their number, and In front of a church at Postyen may be seen an ancient stone pillar, reminiscent of the days when punishment was meted out in much the same way as it was in England in those days. Fastened to this pillar in the center is a large iron clasp, and at the base two smaller ones close together. These clasps fitted around the waists and ankles of the offender, and when a man or woman had stolen something he or she was locked to this post on a Sunday and compelled to hold In the hands whatever had been stolen. Every Slovak attends church on Sundays, from which It may be gathered that this public-exposure was no small ordeal The post bears a terse Inscription, the translation of which is: "I do not ask you to come, but if you come I receive you.*—Wide World Magazine. Britain's Standing Army, The British standing army is a much more modern Institution than most people imagine. It dates from 1646, when the famous "new model" was established by act of the long parliament and maintained In existence notil the restoration. This army, which was organized by Cromwell, consisted of some 80,000 men and was probably the most effective army that England has ever possessed. But the cost was so great that on bis restoration Charles II. agreed to its abandonment, except a bodyguard: or household brigade of 5,000 sanctioned by parliament; which Included Monk's Coldstream regiment and two troops of cavalry raised by Charles himself, which formed the originals or the present Life guards.— London Standard. Most Disheartening. Stewart Edward White tells of his greatest disappointment. It happened when he was Ave years old. MI understood that those who maintained perfect deportment in school during the week would be given their choice of sweetmeats. I therefore behaved myself with extraordinary propriety. When tbe time came and I demanded my sweetmeats I found that it was my choice of a seatmate that had been offered. I never quite forgave that teacher and shall always consider the week of good conduct one lost out of my life."—Exchange. ^Witty Retort. **I tell you, Pet my boy,'* the big man of the town confided* laying a patronizing hand on the young Irishman's shoulder. "I wish I had your tongue." "Sure, sor,H grinned Pit, "but it would do yez no good without me brains."—Woman's Home Companion. Good Family. "My daughter appears to have married very* happily," remarked a lady. "Her husband has not wealth. It must be admitted; but he has family." "Yes. I heard be was a widower with six cbfldrear* a neighbor sniffed acridly. BEAD C. G. SMITH'S ADV. ON LOCAL PAGE. Arc You Going to the B i d FAIR AT FOWLERVILLE October 6, 7, 8, *» 9 I Should Say So ? aSSSSSSSBBSSBBSBSBSBBSSSBBSBBBBSSSSBBSBSSTBBSSSSSSSl Can't keep away as that is going to be a hummer, bigger and better than ever and it has always been the best FAIR in.Michigan; "nobody disputes that." Come again this year. There will be good Ball Games, Horse Races and land only knows what alt, but everything will be there, so don't fail to come. Geo. A. Newman, Secretary You Save Money when You Buy l! FOLEY'S SHEW K l C l - t H a n a yon FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND Because just a few closes stops the cough and cold, one bottle lasts a long time, and the last dose is as good as the first. Every member of the family is better for using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, as it is safe for chil* dren and effective f or grown-ups, L. Poole, Sioux City, Iowa, writes: "A short time ago my daughter had a very severe cough sod cold, and I got a 25c bottle of Foley'i Honey and Tar for her, and ft knocked the cold in no one. We have mod Foley's Honey and Tar with good results for years tad amy wife would not keep house without kT 25, 50cand $1.00 size* POP Sale by G. G. Meyer tffroat,CTl aQJbuo TOLKTk tc Contains ao striates and is satfalv laxative pMneVtefting.©^ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE / i f£? W 5 W * * ^ 3 / . i > *M*»«»»^jrfM»i ' T^TPtft', »' M i ' i i W * T mm® ' w ; w?**, ••jwt*nr rt*3 S 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH j & , *•• ' L ; - r OLDL NUMB ^•IDUI5tIOR55. <-"? AUTHOR OF"THf STORY OF MRAH," "THf SHIP O r DREAMS/' ETC.. cormcr/reY mec£tm/nYC& SYNOPSIS. Captain Abraham Rose ami Angeline, his wile. Jiave lost their little home through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tenn- My <"5<»Trt mining stock. Their household *.'o..f'.u «'j'<1, the tlOo auction money, all they have left, will place A he In the Old Man's home, or Angy In th< Old Ladies' home. Doth a r e self-sarrirloing but Abe decides: "My dear this 1B the fust time I've had a chance to take the wust of i t . " The old couple hid good-by to the little house. Terror ol "what folks will n ^ y " sends them along hy-paths to the gate\of the Old Ladies' home. Miss Abigail, ink tron of t h e Old Ladies' home, hears 01 the ill fortune of the old couple. She tell* the other old ladles, and Blossy, who h a s \ paid a double fee for the only double bedchamber, voices the unanimous verdict t h a t Abe must be taken in with his wife Abe a w a k e n s next morning to find t h a t She is "Old Lady No. 31." T h e old ladles give him such a warm welcome t h a t he is made to feel a t home a t once. "Brother •Abe" expands under the w a r m reception !0f the sisters, and a reign of peace begins in the Old Ladies' home. Abe is the center of tlie community. T h e semi-annual visit of Blossy's aged lover. Capt. Samuel Darby, Is due. Abe advises h e r to m a r r y him. F o r the first time the captain fails to appear. CHAPTER VII—Continued. At night, however, she was obliged to admit that he could not be coming; iand then, quivering with honest anxl- ;ety for her old friend, Blossy dipped into her emergency fund, which she 'kept in the heart of a little pink china pig on a shelf in her room—a pink china pig with a lid made of stiff ;black h\?ir standing on edge in the middle of hifi hack—and sent a telegram to Captain Darby, asking if he were nick. < The answer came back slowly by mail, to find Blossy on the verge of a nervous collapse, under the care of all the women In the house. j That letter Blossy never showed to Brother Abe. nor to any one sfjfe. Neither did she treasure it in the sSnitimental trunk beneath the attic eaves. The letter ran: l>ar Betsy Ann: I never felt better In 'my life. Ain't been sick a minute. Just :made UD my mind I was a old fool, and {was going to quit. If you change your Indentions at any time. Just drop me a postal. As ever, SAM'L DARBY. ESQ. "This, Captain Darby, makes your rejection final," vowed Blossy to herself, as she tore the note into fragments and drowned them in the spirits of lavender with which the sisters Ibad been seeking to BOO the her distracted nerves. CHAPTER VIII. The Anniversary. About this time Blossy developed a tendency to draw Brother Abraham aside at every opportunity, convenient or inconvenient, in order to put such questions as these to him: 1 "Didn't you say it is fully thirty-five years since you and Captain Darby were on the beach together? Do you think he has grown much older? Had he lost his hair then? Did he care ifor the opposite sex? Was he very ibrave—or would you say more brave than stubborn and contrary? Isn't it a blessing that I never married him?/' Fearful of the ridicule-of the sisters, IBloesy was always careful to conduct 'these inquiries in whispers, or at least in undertones with a great observance of secrecy, sometimes stopping Abe on. the stairs, sometimes beckoning him to her side when she was busy about her household tasks on the pretense of requiring his assistance. On one occasion she even went so far as to inveigle him into holding a skein of wool about his clumsy hands, while she wound the violet worsted Into a ball, and delicately Inquired if he believed Samuel spoke the truth when ha protested that he had never paid court to any other woman. Alas, Blossy'* frequent tete-a-tete* with the amused but sometimes Impatient Abraham started an exceedingly foolish suspicion. When, asked the sisters of one another, did Abe ever help any one, save Blossy, shell dried beans or pick over prunes? When had he ever been known to hold wool for Angy's winding? Not once since wooing time, 1 warrant you. What could this continual ^hobnobbing and going off into corners mean, except— flirtation? Ruby Lee whispered K first into Aunt Nancy's good ear. Aunt Nancy indulged In four pinches 'of snuff in rapid succession, sneeted an amasing number of times, and then acridly informed Ruby Lee that she was a "Jeal- MS car* and always had been one. However, Aunt Nancy could not refrain from carrying the gossip to Miss Bnier adding that she herself had been of Abe's behavior from the "Qfr, no, no?' cried the shocked and Sfkrfaktog spinster. "And Angy so ' all the Urns? I dont believe But whisper, whisper, buzz, buzz, went the gossip, until finally it reached the pink little ears at the side of Miss Abigail e generously proportioned head. The pink ears turned crimson, likewise the adjoining cheeks, and Miss Abigail panted with righteous indignation. --— "It all comes of this plagued old winter time," she declared, sharply biting her thread, for she was mending a tablecloth. "Shet the winders on summer, an' yew ketch the tail of slander in the latch every time. Naow, hear one word about this 'tarnal hness comln' to Angy's ears, or er Abe's, or Blosey's either, fer !a,t matter, we'll afl have to eat off'n oil-cloth Sundays, the same as weekdays,, until I see a more Christian sperit In the house." She^ave the Sunday damask across her lap a pat which showed she was in earnest; and the rebuked sisters glanced at one another, as if to say: "Suppose the minister should walk in some Sabbath afternoon and find oil-cloth on the table, and ask the reason why?" They one and all determined to take Aunt Nancy's advice and "sew a button on their lips." Fortunately, too, the February thaws had already set in, and the remainder \ sianae '^fat n Was Careful to Conduct These Inquiries In Whispers. of the winter passed without any severe strain on the "buttonholes." And at length the welcome spring began to peep forth, calling to the old folks, "Come out, and grow young with the young year!" With the bursting forth of the new springtide the winter's talk seemed to drop as a withered and dead oak leaf falls from its winter-bound branches; and Abe stood once more alive to the blessings of renewed approval. Angy went out of doors with Miss Abigail, and puttered around among the flowers as it they were her own, thanking God for Abe'e increasing popularity in the same breath that she gave thanks for the new buds of the spring. The anniversary of the Roses' entrance into the Home drew nearer, and Blossy suggested that the best way to celebrate the event would he by means of a "pink tea." Neither Angy nor Abe, nor in fact half the sisters, had any clear conception of what a tinted function might he; but they one and all seised upon Blossy's idea as if it were a veritable inspiration, and for the time Jealousies were forgotten, misunderstandings erased. ^ Such preparations as were made for that teal The deaf-and-dumb gardener was sent with a detachment of small boys to fetch from the wayside and meadows armfuls of wild roses for the decorations. Miss Abigail made pink icing for the cake. Ruby Lee hung bleeding-hearts over the dining-room doe*. Aunt Nancy resurrected from the bottom of her trunk a white lace cap with a rakish-looking pink bow tor an adornment, and fastened it to her scant gray hairs in honor of the occasion. Blossy turned her pink china pig, bis lid left upstair*, into a sugar bowk Pink, pink, pink, everywhere; even in Angy's proud cheeks I Pink, and pink, and pink! Abe used to grow dizzy, afterward, trying to recall the various pink articles which graced that tea But most delightful surprise of all was his anniversary gift, which was slyly slipped to his place after the discuseion of the rose-colored strawberry gelatin, it was a square, five-pound parcel wrapped in pink tissue paper, tied with pink string, and found to contain so much Virginia tobacco, which Blossy had inveigled an old southern admirer into sending her for "charitable purposes." , * After the presentation of this valuable gift. Abraham felt that the time had come for him to make a speech— practically his maiden speech. He said at the beginning, more suavely at hie ease than he would have believed possible, secure of sympathy and approbation, with Angy's gtowing old eyes upon her prodigy, that all the while he had been at the Home, he had never before felt the power to express his gratitude for the welcome which had been accorded him—the welcome which seemed to wear and wear, as if it were all wool and a yard wide, and could never wear out. The old ladies nodded their heads In approval of this, every face beaming: but as the speech went on the others perceived that Abe had singled out Blossy for special mention—blind, blind Abraham—Blossy, who had firBt proposed admitting him into this paradise; Blossy, who had given up her sunny Bouth chamber to his comfort arid Angy's; Blossy, who had been as a "guardeen angel" to him; Blossy, who as a fitting climax to all her sisterly attentions had given him today this wonderful, wonderful pink tea. and "this five hull pound o' Virginny terbaccer." He held the parcel close to his bosom, and went on, still praising Blossy—this innocent old gentleman —heedless of Angy's gentle tug at his coat-tail; while Blossy buried her absurdly lovely face in the pink flush of a wild-rose spray, and the other old ladies stared from him to her, their faces growing hard and cold. When Abraham' sat down, aglow with pride over his oratorical triumphs, his chest expanded, his countenance wrinkled into a thousand guilelees, grateful smiles, there was absolute silence. Then Blossy, her head still bowed as if in shy. confusion, began to clap her hands daintily together, whereat a few of the others joined her half-heartedly. A sense of chill crept over Abraham. Accustomed as a rule to deferential attention, did he but say good morning, by no means aware that his throne had toppled during the winter, he was still forced to perceive that something had gone amis*. As always when aught troubled his mind, "father" turned to Angy; but Instead of his composed and resourceful little wife he found a scared-faced and trembling woman. Angy had suddenly become conscious of the shadow of the green-eyed monster. Angy's loyal heart was crying out to her mate: "Don't git the sisters daown on yer, Abe, 'cuz then, mebbe, yew'U lose your hum!" But poor Angeline'e lips were so stiff with terror over the prospect of the' county house for her husband, that she could not persuade them to speech. Abraham, completely at sea, turned next to her whom he had called his guardian angel; but Blossy was rising from ber seat, a baffling smile of expectancy on her face, the rose spray swinging in her delicate band as If to the measure of some music too far back in youth for anyone else to bear. Blossy had worn that expectant look all day. She might have been delightedly hugging to herself a secret which she had not shared even with the trusted Abraham. She was gowned in her yellow, lace, the beauty and grace of which had defied the changing fashions as Bloasy's remarkable elegance of appearance had defied the passing of the years. "Brother Abe,"—in her heedlessness of the mischief she had wrought, Blossy seemed almost to sing-—-"I never shall forget your speech as long as I live. Will you excuse me now?" She swept out of the door, her skirts rustling behind her. Abe collected himself so far ae to bow in the direction she had taken; then with lamblike eyes of inquiry met the exasperated glances cast upon him. Not ji sister moved or spoke. They all sat as if .glued to their chairs, in a silence that was fast growing appalling. Abe turned his head and looked behind his chair for an explanation; but nothing met his eye, save the familiar picture on the wall of two white kittens playing in the midst of a huge bunch of purple lilacs. Then there broke upon the stillness the quavering old voice of . Aunt Nancy, from her place opposite Abe's at the head of the board. The aged dame bad her two hands clasped before her on the edge of the table, vainly trying to steady their palsied shaking. Her eyes, bright, piercing, age-defying, she fixed upon the bewildered Abraham with a look of deep and sorrowful reproach. Her unsteady head bobbed backward and forward with many an accusing nod, arid the cap with its rakish pink bow bobbed backward and forward too. Abe watched her, fascinated, unconsciously wondering, even in the midst of his disquietude, why the cap did not slide off her bald scalp entirely. To his amazement, she addressed not himself, but Angy. "Sister Rose, yew kin leave the room." Implacable purpose spoke in Aunt Nancy's tone. Angy started, looked up, going first red and then white; but she did not move. 8he opened her lips to speak. "I don't want ter hear a word from yew, nor anybody else," sternly interposed Aunt Nancy. "I'm old enough ter be yer mother. Go upstairs!" Angy's glance sought Miss Abigail, but the matron's eyes avoided hers. The little wife sighed, rose reluctantly, dropped her hand doubtfully reassuring on Abe's shoulder, and then went obediently to the door. From the threshold she looked wistfully back; but an imperious wave from Aunt Nancy banished her altogether, and Abe found himself alone —not with the sisters whom he loved, but with 28 hard-visaged strangers. (TO B E CONTINUED.) KNEW HOW TO VALUE BOOK Petrarch's Acknowledgment of Gift a' Proof That Present Had Been Worthily Placed. In the year 1364 Boccaccio presentee to his friend Petrarch a copy of Saint Augustine's "Commentary on the Psalms." The poet thereupon sent to the author of the "Decameron," a letter written in Latin—part of which may be translated thus: "You have overwhelmed me with joy by a present magnificent and rare. Henceforth I shall swim more surely on the ssa of David. Into the midst of this troubled sea you have sent me a very sturdy ship and a clever pilot, Saint Augustine, whose genius is divine. I have received it with joy and astonishment, and have said to myself: 'Laziness, get thee behind me; if ever a moment of leisure remains to me, this gift shall All it Here U an Illustrious guest that must receive the bjest fare, and will not let me steep a wink o' nights. In vain will ye pale and close, 0 eyes of mine; ye must watch and sleep not; in vain shall ye think of rest, for we must labor/H In those days the gift of a good book was a gift Indeed, comments Harper's Weekly. Minds are not made by much reading, but by the ^en joy meat of a few books of the best—their digestion and rereading. Hit tola Chance. "Cholly is very ambitious. He tOW me he is determined to make A noise in the world." "Then the only way he can ever do U Is to cut out his muffler." DAY OF THE SMALL INVESTOR Wiser Than the Speculator Is He Who Puts His Money Into Bonds That Work for Him. Of course, there are those who like to run the risk of speculation. Not infrequently some one writes me that be has a certain amount of, money with which he would like to speculate and that he will not complain if he loses. I don't encourage speculation,^ecause I am not a believer in it, yet I recognise that man is a horn speculator. One will speculate in real estate, another in cotton, corn, of! or cheese. The woman who goer to the bargain counter and, because something is cheap, buys it, though she does not need it, expects that she will need i t some day and she take* that chance. In other words, she speculates. In these days when $100 bonds of th* best kind are so-freely offered, and when a person can buy a single share of the most profitable railroad and industrial corporations just as readily as a big investor can buy 100 or 1,000 shares, it is not surprising that there are more small investors than ever before. They are scattered an over the country. Many a farmer, clerk or workman in the factory has quietly stowed away a few shares of stock* or a few ftlfc), $6*0 or $1,000 bonds. They are working for him night and day and paying him his interest regularly every six months and thus adding to bis sior*v~Jasp*r i n Leslje's. No, Maudis. dear; the bald-headed men in the front row don't prcissar- Uy*ny their Uek*tt\froai a scalper. The Popular Mexican Dish. AJ DaSdsiu «• it b OMU ia OM M u k o + * ' • t The ceeabiaatie* el the world'* two beet food*— meat and beans. afade from the **«**» Mexican Chili Peppers, Mexican Chill Beans and selected moats, according to tUaativorocipo, and itV food. Just the thing when you want something nice and spicy. Trythtsi Heat a can of lobby's Chili Con Came in boiling water (*«oor4- lag to direction* on label) ~~ squares of toast or with riee or mnshrooms, Libby,M^NcfllALibby Chicago WORLD REALLY DOES MOVE New Enalander Tells Good 8tory to Illustrate the Progress That Marks Modern Times. Congressman William H. Murray, on his return from a vacation in the heart of the New England country* said in Tishomingo: "The progress of the country Is astonishing. The farmer of today drives his motor car, smokes his cigarette in a long amber tube, and, over his after-dinner coffee, listens to Caruso, singing the 'Star Song' from 'Tosca' on the phonograph, or hears his wife rendering on the player-piano Grieg'e 'Peer Gynt' suite. "My New England farmer host, in answer to my compliments, said, yes, things had changed on the farm, and, to accent this change, he told a story -—a story of the past. "In the general store of the village, he began, the general storekeeper took a chew of tobacco and said: " 'Thet thar new preacher of ourn is certainly a dude. Gosh hang my buttons ef he don't comb out his whiskers every mornin'. I got it straight from the hired gal.' "Everybody stared at the general storekeeper in astonishment before this news. Then the old squire chuckled and said: " 'Wal, by crlnus, I don't, see how he stands the torture' of It I comb my whiskers every Sunday, and danged ef the knots don't make me plumb near cuss an' swear.'" ECZEMA Otl CHILD'S BODY 670 High St., Oshkosh, Wis.—"When about two months old my nephew had sores break out on different parts of his body. The trouble first began aa a raeh which itched so at night someone always held hi* hands, even while sleeping, as at the least scratching It would run together and form scabs. His night-clothes had to have mittens on them or the scabs would be raw and bleeding by morning. His doth* ing or the least friction irritated the trouble. His face and scalp were covered. They called it eczema. "We tried different treatments but none cured htm. At three years <A& we commenced the use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment It took nearly a year to effect a complete cure and he never had anything like it since." (Signed) Mrs. F. Sconeld, Mar. S% 1014. .Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post, card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston."-^Adv. • • — — • — » ^ M ^ « M ^ B H S O M M * About fifty workmen are permanent* ly employed in keeping S t Paul's cathedral in repair. 1 ' ' . 1 . Rub-ISTo-More is the slogan of the up-to-date woman. She uses RUB-NOMORE WASHING POWDER because it deans clothes quickly without rubbing and disinfects them at the same time. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER tsaMuSessdirtre* saover for cJotbe*. fcdssss rear dssbss. rawi irtr - • • » » ' . . * • *; - - »r* - • ' T o ! * * ...>--";.' . » • * . 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V;iv* Paris—Desperate attempts made by the Germans on the western end of the long line of battle to break through the allies' forces which are engaged In a turning movement have resulted in the most furious fighting which has taken place since the beginning of the campaign.. After fighting without respite night and day, corps after corps bf Germans was hurled against the flower of the French and English armies, only to be thrown back. The infantry bore the brunt of the incessant fighting, but the artillery of both armies continued throughout 24 hours to bombard each other's positions. Hand-to-hand combats occurred at many points and bayonet were used freely. The French Colonial infantry, most of whose men were many medals for bravery displayed in colonial campaigns, was to the fore, and beside these men fought the black Sengalese troops, while further along the line the greatest determination. French 8how Great Courage. The French. troops showed more than their accustomed dash in attacks; everywhere acts of wonderful courage were performed. The cavalry also participated in the engagements at many points, the allies' horses having enjoyed a long rest which enabled this arm of the service to distinguish itself. The famous Scots Greys, finding that the color of their horses offered a prominent mark for the German riflemen, had dyed their mounts brown. * Another prominent French officer, General Marquet has met death on the field. At Nubecourt, home of the parents of President Poincare, the Germans broke open the Poincare family vault, it is reported, and buried a number of their dead there. The Germans placarded the town or Valenciennes, demanding from the mayors of neighboring communes lists of the available supplies of clothing and food. Big Battle On East Prussia. London—A dispatch from Petrograd says that a decisive battle is imminent on the border of East Prussia. The Germans are being heavily re* inforced. The armies are in close touch along the whole western line from near Meml, in the north, to the frontier of the government of Kalisch. Other dispatches from Petrograd report that fierce fighting still goes on in Gallcia, though Cracow, towards which the Russian hosts have been marching ever since Przemysl was invested and the communications cut, has not yet been attacked. To the north the German invasion is assuming vaster proportions, notwithstanding the Russian war office insists that the Germans are being repulsed at the frontier. It is estimated here that the German front extends from the Baltic coast to the southern boundary of Silesia, a distance of about 400 miles. What opposition the Germans have met is believed to have been little more than a cavalry screen. The fighting centered again along the river Niemen, from Drukenik% in SuwalU, Russian Poland, to Sopotxkin. The official statement issued at Petrograd said that the German artillery had been unable to assume the offensive at SopotzUn and that their retreat was more or Jess general. s, BRIEF NOTES OF WAR Durable Snow. It was in the smoker of the limited, and the Yankee was talking of Joe Knowles, the Boston artist, who touk to the woods without food or clothing and lived there for some weeks, by way of proving that nature is an adequate provider. The man from the Soo was skeptical. "Well," he said, "maybe he might do that in Maine, but out here whure we have weather he never could have done it. Why, man, I've seen good sledding out here in August!" The Pine Tree man never blinked, but replied: "Nothing wonderful about that! Why, up Farmington, Me., way, where Joe and I come from, they never think of using the snow until it's two years old!" Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goea farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. Be Clean! Inside and Outside If you would be healthy, strong and happy. Baths keep the skin clean and in good condition. But what about the msido of the body? You can no more afford to neglect it than the outside. It is just as important that the system be cleansed of the poisonous impurities caused by weakneaa of the digestive organs Delay*. "When you are angry, always count 20 before you speak." "It's a good idea," replied Mr. Rafferty, "if you have an agreement with the other fellow to count 20 before he hits." A Natural Inquiry. "Try one of these cigars," old man, "they're the beet thing out." "How are they when lighted?" TYrOy UMRu rOinWe NK yaD BBCemGeGdyI8 Tfo rW RIeLd,L WTeEa*L, LW YatOerUy tJtuyaeta Eayne dC oGmrfaonrut latWedr iteB yfeoUr daB;o oMk oo fS mthaer tiKnyge- by mail Kre*. Marine Kye Remedy Co.. Chicago. Quite a Problem. "Summer has its inconveniences." "I don't get you." "I was just thinking of the vestless man who tried to carry a lead pencil, a fountain pen, his watch and his cigars in the top pocket of his coat."— Detroit Free Press. Dr. Pierce*s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not gripe. Adv. Not Wanted. "That captive we took last week," said the trust lieutenant, "says she pos-I-tive-ly cannot drink condensed milk in her coffee." "Turn her loose!" roared the brigand chief. "She's no captive. She's a summer boarder." Important to Mothers Examine ^carefully every bottle of CASTORIA7a Bafe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria W h y Water I t Put In Stocks. "Pa, what do they put water in stocks for?" "To soak the investors with, my son." or by inactivity of the liver. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery (In Tablet o r Liquid Form) Cleanses the system—and moiC It pats tho liver in such a condition of health that it purifies the blood—aa it should. It helps the stomach digest food BO that it makes good blood—rich, red blood to nourish and strengthen all the organs. You may avail yourself of its tonic, revivifying influence by getting a bottle or a box of tablets from your medicine dealer—or send 60c for a trial box. Address as below. p 1 f * p p "Dr Pierco's Common Sense Medical Adviner"—m French cloth bound book of I* B\ P . p . lCwd pavea on receipt of 3i one-cwu uUaups U» co/ur mulling ciiavguu Adikeca * ****** Er, K~V. Fierce, liuffalo, N. Y. Youthful Distinction. "Oh, yen, we are so pleased with him! Just think! He's the fattest in his whole class!"—Paris Le Rire. Artificial silk made frum spun glass is used for automobile upholstery in England. Different Sorts. "The fannec. and the comic opera director training a thuius are engaged in similar iHbors."' "How do you make itiat out?" "Aren't they both raiding chickens?" Put your best foot forward and you won't have so many kicks coming. Rouchefoucauld said that there are no pleasant marriages. LSut he had not tried them all. Ilr Make your hens lay this winter. Four and five eggs a week a hen — thousands of owners are making that record and reaping (he rich reward of high winter prices. They feed ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ REGULATOR the year round. If you are not using Pratts for your A \ hens, better start now—makes them lay right up to \rZM> the limit all the time. rY5r - In 25c package* up to $2.50 pails, at 40,000 Dealers •nPdr aMitac— Raotu pd eRal*emrst.d yS partiostfeaccttsio ang aoiro smt coonledys banadc ko—th«t»nra 1t1 1l*a, tbiiee guaranty on everything with the Pratt label. PRATT FOOD COMPANY, Philadelphia. Chicago, Toronto $ ' WWCffBSTER CARTRIDGES For Rifles. Revolvers and Pistols W i n c h e s t e r cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50, shoot where you aim v/hen the trigger is pulled. They are a l w a y s accurate, reliable and uniform. Shoot them and You'll Shoot Well Always Buy Winchester Make. THE RED \flff BRAND •a* SB**** •a* •Jkati llllWIlHIIWIBHlUHmUMaH^ T5he IlKHiHHIflUn Fort Wayne, Indiana Best Young Company the Pocket Index Tells About IS JUST NINE YEARS OLD Lincoln Life A stud; of the statistics which record the progress of the Company plainly indicate the real life insurance spirit that permeates Home Office and Field Forces READ THE REMARKABLE RECORD OF GROWTH 1914 Prestai lacaae 85,525 170.093 258,803 787,390 Aasets 256,024 419.985 774,983 1,790,704 Policy Reserve* 71,724 212,338 427,078 1,397,887 bsiruce it Force $ 2,441,000 4,^73,000 7,489,000 20,851,000 Pelidts ia Force 1.369 2,877 4,916 14,336 Sarplts to PoBcyfcoUers 9 182.903 203,513 291,301 357,623 Falmouth—The German ship Of«a, of MM tout, bound from Portland, Ovfc, ft* Ipawlch which a»c*rgo of trlutjt and barley, waf brought into this per, Ssndayt having beta captur. ed BT * Brttiih warship. Bordeaux—Tha Grermana ara paying marked attention to the- home* of Pretideat Polatoareand tho membera of hia-iamfly. The preeldent'i oountry noma at San Pigny, (n tbe Department of Meuae* 28 milet Booth of Jar* jtaiv waa bombarded with apeclai rio- Th* Germans pro*iooaly bad Dividends to Policyholders Mvldendt to Policyholders to December 31,1913, (tt which time only 65% of the Company's iosur- :e wis on participating forms) amounted to-tt*7r,409.00, exceeding total death claims by $14,000.00 Satisfied Policyholders The Act that tbe Company enjoys an enviable record for persistency of business Is convincing proof that itsxpojlcies are right, and are sold right, and that the Policyholders are well satisfied. Our Attitude Toward Agents To quite an eVtent tbe splendid success of tbe Lincoln Life is due to the fact that the officers of the Company do noVatsume the attitude of being the bosses of the agents. We consider the Agent our fellow man, and\eek to serve him ins great and wonderful business in which we have a common cause. We help thVagent solve his problems by understanding and sympathitlnrwith him. There is no gifrequal to sympathy and no cooperation like the cooperation of the understanding heart. Officers, Employees and Agents—One Big, Happy Family Cooperatida^with and service to Policyholders and Ageots is the spiritS^hat emanates from the Home Office. The UneolD flatioM Life Insurance Compy ARTHUR F.HALL tat Vice-Pres. and Genl Manager :N B. MEAD Sestets ry and Actuary WALTER T. SHEPARD Sd Vict-Prea. and Mgr. agencies Territory Open in Indiana, >Ohlo, Mfehlqan and Pennsylvania ••£*?. . • " ' ; ^ - . ' • » • > . • -.---/^ 1 " • ' i V . - .V n» . • " ' . V • V;--: • ; • ' • • $ % ' * '''i ' *' '.' ; ' > ^ ' ; ^ * * \ .,i . V - U ' " ' ' ' , . - • •'•*.•'/<,<•. v . * •;4V *r^ ^ • K vw ->•/%»V -»• v 1 f-iV. •>«\3f< -¾ .^ *^" ' . ' ' . ' • ' t l " V ' > ., . .*•*!» »~4:«r • • •V. > > • ' .**'-;: •v.- +3 'J ]-,l^r- M'l . • * * » ! • ^ZJtr za**z tTv,v i v ^ • : * ^ 7; • * • ' • • » • . . • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH I ,* t »a The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich, Prop Anderson Frank Crowe and wife spent Saturday in Jackson. Ray Reason and friend of Dettoii spent the first of the week at the home of the former's parents. Joseph Greiner Btarted Monday for Sandwich, Ontario, to take up high school work at Assumption College. G. W. McCullough and family of Lansing spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff. A. M. Roche and family of Pinckney visited at the home of E. T. McClear Sunday. Gladys Carr of Pinckney is assisting Mrs. Chas. Frost with her housework. Wm. Ledwidge transacted busi ness in Munith Sunday. Dr. Wylie and family of Dexter were Sunday guests of John Wylie and family. Phillip Sprout and wife were Stockbridge visitors over Sunday. Faye McClear returned to her jjechool work at St. Joseph's Academy at Adrian Monday. M. J. Roche was in Stockbridge Monday. Chas. Frost and wife were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mrs. Crowe of Detroit is spending a few days with her children here. Mrs. Eunice Crane returned to her home here Saturday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cuffman of Romeo, whom she has been visiting for several weektr-'^fFs. Outfttma^eturned to Ifomeo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Max LeoVidge are the happy parents of a little daughter born Monday, September th. ? We're Unpacking V / ^ f\ I J the Largest Lot of New Printzess Only a picture can adequately desert the dainty finery of the summer girl Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictnres grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapelt S t o c k bridge, M i c h i g a n If you are contemplating jf \ Monuments m or anthing for the cemetery, 4 see or write WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOB SALE—Choiceold corn. 39t3* L. Spears, Pinckney WOOD FOR SALE—Afso a large quantity of White Oak Fence Posts 37(3 Wm. Kennedy Jr., Pinckney FOB SALE—6J acres of good land, fair *>uildings, in corporation. 34t4* ' G. W. Teeple, Pinckney Tlie Advertised Article - • . •*•• • M ktasrt hat baalktt faith- M' «jat ht woaldaoliifMtiM tt. M taifi tale inpfetttal&f tot • mmkMtu wfcoM alt mm "w' !• tMi Mftf MSJI Your Fall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief follows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our familv cough and cold doctor" writes Lewis Ohamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps, adv. South Marion The Misses Eva and A. Z, Docking and Mary Pitzsimmons spent last Tuesday in Howell. Mrs. Singleton of Ann Arbor is caring for Mrs. Will Blaud who is quite poorly. Walter Glover and wife of Fo.wlerville were Snnday guests of N. Pacey and family. Percy Daley spent the latter part of last week in Pinckney. Cnris Brogan and family visited at the home of Bernard McCluskey of Hamburg Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bland spent one day last week with her mother at Plainfield. Mrs. La Verne Demerest was a Howell visitor Saturday. Geo. Younglove of Detroit is spending a few days at the home of Will Docking. O. Dinkel and family of Piqckney vuited at W. H. Chamber's Snudsy, for Ladies We've Ever Displayed REMEMBER We Sell at Less Than City Prices haven't seen our advertisement for a few weeks—but had you been in our store a while back you would have seen case after case of New Fall Suits and Overcoats being unpacked. In fact we have to-date (and the're not all here yet) a more complete assortment of stylish serviceable Fall Suits arid Overcoats than ever before shown by us. Styles that lead and values that are unmatchable, positively. S e e Us F O P YOUP Fall Clothing and You'll S a v e Money We pay your fare on $15. Purchases DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. Hopeless Long Trouble Cured Man? recoveries from long troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine»Tar-Honey, It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once,—W. N. Wilkina, Ga'.es, N. C. writes: "I used Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Houey in a case given up as hopeless and it effected a complete cure." Get * bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-lar-Honey. If vour cough is dry and hacking let it trickle down the .throat, you will surely get relief. Only 25c at your druggist, adv. Grind Trunk TImt Tabl* For the convenience of oar readers TrtiM Saat Traim West Ho. 46-8 :32 a. m. No. 45—10:38 a. m, No. 4S-4:39 p. m. No. 47-7:20 p.», to *wti70ni> North Hamburg Bert Appleton is quite aick with an attack of appendicitis. The Mite society will meet with Mrs. Emeline Boylaa for dinner, Thursday October 8th. All are j invited. Mrs. Geo. Flintoft is visiting her son Geo. at Grand Rapids. Paul Gates and Spencer Woodworth of Howell wejre Sunday visitors of Clifford VanHorn. Miss Hazel Switzer returned home from Ann Arbor Sunday. R. C. Haddock transacted business in Grand Rapids Saturday. John Williams and wife of Fowlervillo were guests at jbhe home of R. C. Haddock a few days last week. Clyde Bennett has been enjoying the chicken-pox the past week, Last Wednesday while Wm. Peters was loading wood in his woods by the roadside, his horses became frightened at a passing auto and ran away. Mr. Peters received a cut on the chin which required the attention of a physician. Apply Sloan's Freely Fur Lumbago Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple Application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism, and yields perfectly to Slonn's, which pen* etrates quickly all in through the sore, tender muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give aU most instant relief. adv.. J. Church Graduate Optometrist! of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Saturday, October 3, at the Smith Restaurant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation 'and examination free of charge. adv. lo Bell the most remarkable bargains in the magazine world this year. and Women Wanted Regular Price Everybody's $1.50 Delineator 1.50 BOTH Total $3.00 to one person A monthly 6alary and a liberal commission on eucb order. Salaries run up to $250.00 per month, depending on the number of orders. This work can be done in your <spare time, and need not conflict with your present duties. No investment or previous experience necessary, We furnish full equipment free. Write for particulars to The Butteriok Publishing Company 326 Hudson Street New York Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Keep Yoor Htonaeli *n4 Liver HealUy A vigorous stomach, perfect working liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's Life Pills. They insure good digestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonu> effect on the whole system— PnrifV yenr blood and rid you of all body poisons thi 'Is. Only 26c at your drogglst Heat Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated W i t h a 718 OP 821 Series •Laurel Furnacee DRY BUHNEp-OUT AIR CAUSES UNTOLD SICKNESS To many people overlook this fact in the selection of a furnace; with the resul that the "burned* unhealthy, dry air in their home soon afcets their health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter ailmenuT TUB 718 AND 821 SERIES Laurel Furnace reproduces In the home that evenly heated, fresh warm air which nature furnishes during the summer months. ' CONSTRUCTION FEATUTES that you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and 821 Series Laurel. A u D S F U T L L C A S F F R 0 N T AND STRAIGHT CASING t i * u n L a r f« a n d « » 5 7 ' &iM"ghtside walls allowing the use of a Laurel Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with shoveling ashes in Baaemenff Grate. Inplex, removable through ash pit door without them*«# • »«^i . Dust Flue. Connects ash pit Alh combustion.chamber fitted whh swing damper which eliminates dust when shaking grate. Fire Pot. Is deep and made in two sections. Large CUD ioinu he.t C^.K„Sai^n d t:r0,,Wi,hufcCT,0"",dblMfc iron *?** ***** Water Pan. Good size, insuring moisture in heat. See Samples in Our Store Teeple Hardware Company iJ.M$ - vv:.">?» • • < 5 J 'Si V I »' ''it y * t o t ^ ^ ,i \ ;K<L 4 ' ( < • " • ! '' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 01, 1914 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1914 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 1914-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26bb5f2174e2ffeeb3ce5be7550a1f78.pdf ed78e2bc41a6f474949edd5a076458d4 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. Pbrjmrj High School to New Hudson Latter Can from Behind to Puicfcny by Score of 13 to 6 If The Pinckney high school foot bail team played the second game on their schedule at New Hudson last Friday and lost 13 to tf The local team showed much better form than in the Brighton game and led at the half to 6 Their opponents tied the score in the third period and scored a touch down and extra point to win in the last period The New Hudson team is heavier than Pinckney but are inex perienced They made seven fumbles in the first half, all of which Pinckney recovered The locals touchdown came in the first period New Hudson fumbled and Pinckney got the ball Chambers Kve a clever exhibition of line plunging and hit the line repeatedly for five and ten yard gains finally carrying the ball to the five yard line Here Capt Kennedy took it over for a touchdown The try for extra point failed New Hudson made a number of gains by end runs but in variably lost the ball on fumbles Score at half Pinckney 6, New Hudson 0 In the last half Pinckney were without the services of Chambers and as a consequence were unable to gain through their opponents line and los numerous fourth downs by a yard or two They were unable to gain by end runs or fakes consistently as their line failed to hold and the Pinckney ball carriers were thrown for loss after loss Tandy, the New Hudson back circled Pinckneys left end for i thirty yard gain placing the ball tithe ten yard line and took it over for a touchdown on the third attempt They failed to score the extra point Late in the third quarter New Hudson punted on the fourth down It was a long one and looked as if it would go over the Pinckney goal line Chenoweth, a New Hudson back recovered it on the one yard line This gave Pinckney the ball on their one yard line Before further play continued the third quarter ended Score Pinck ney 6 New Hudson 6 The start of the last quarter found Pinckney in possession of the ball on their one yard line Stanley Dinkcl dropped behind the Pinckney jrui tine fapunt on the first down Chenowotlr broke through the Pinekn line blocked it and fell on it for touchdown Rickard went through the Pinckney line for the extra joint With about ten minutes to io Puk ncy strove desperately for touchdown licing unable to penetrate the New Hudson line or circle the ends for the reason that Pinckneys line would noi hold, they opened up with a forwr I passing attack The first two, thrown by Capt Kennedy to Read were successful and netted 35 yard The next placed the ball on the twenty ytrd line At this time a Pinckney lineman was caught holding and the ball was called back and Pinckney drew a ten yard penalty This killed their last chance arid ttS game ended with the bait on the thirty yard line New Hudson Hayes Knapp Kroft Warren Windram Washburn Clark Tandy Chonowcth Rickard Templeton Substitutions Pinckney, Hnsydlo for Chambers, Spears for Battle New Hudson, Russell for Kroft, Kroft for Knapp TouchdownsKennedy, Tan dy, Chenoweth Extra Point Rickard First downPinckncy 10, New Hudson 7 Yards gained Kennedy 55, Read 41, Chambers 37, Adseh 24, Ledwidge 17 Referee Shadrach, JefpsHon School, Detroit T we Big Oil Vs ACf DKTCStS October S if Ma Standard Oil Buys Out Sinclair Oil Co Stabler Oil Co Buy Out Hoff Smith Co of Howell , 7 Jfi i C V i W TTVIW, V PW Pinckney Meabon ,, Granger f, WyHe Devcreaux Dinklc Battle Ledwidge Read Adsch Kennedy Chambers L E L T L G C R G RT R E Q 11 L H R H F P, Iait week the Sinclair Cil Co sold out their pipe lines, refineries, etc, to the Standard Oil Cofor a price reputed to be 72,000,000 These are two of the largest oil companies and their merger forms a gigantic coin bine HofT Smith of Howell, have been Livingston county distributors for the Sinclair Oil Co They own six stations in this county which are situat ed at Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton Pinckney and Cohoctah township Also a number of large storage tanks in Howell Hoff Smith have sold out to the Stabler Oil Co of Ann Arbor who are members of the Dixie Oil Co This company is a combination of a number of independent oil companies and has over 2000 stations P R Kcmpf of Ann Arbor, who is sales manager for the Stabler Oil Co is also chairman cf the interstate board of the Dixie Oi Co This company also has numerous stations in Ohio Just what changes there will be, if any, we d not know We understand that Hoff Smith will continue to operate the stations in this county but will sell Dixie gasoline and oils The HcfT Smith Co was formed in H1 by Bert HofT and Albert Smith of Howell The Pinckney station was buft in 1U4 md Nornin Reason was its first manager For the prist five yetrs Lee Iuvey has been in charge of it John Roberts of Dexter Is 101 Years Old John Roberts, Dexters prand old man celebrated his 101st birthday Sunday He is still able to get about by hinsef ivd vas tic pnnrt of hon r at a hi birthdayr4arU given Uy lie Wvhleiuiw Three Quarters Century, club of which he is honorary president, a year ajro On this occosion he received a telegram from President Hoover congratulating him He formerly lived on a farm six mills souh east of here at Base Lake Vir the past twentyfive years he has lived in Dexter J REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Living,1 on Lodge No 7 F A M, Tuesd ly evening, Oct 7 Work i degree An invitation to visit City of Straits Lodge at Detriot, Oct IS, will ilso he acted upon Good attendance desired Refreshments Glenn Slaylon, Secy Tht Woe of Been Officially Prevention Week By Gee BAPTIST CHURCH tfcptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F EsicPastor Horning Worship 1030 service is for all ages, bring the n we have a special sad geper Service for them 8unrJey School 1145 Classet for all Evening Service 730 Tht1 meeting will be open for testimony and prayer The, eve jK 730 ng win Be held at the NOTES OF THE GAME Times change The last time Pinckney plnyed New Hudson was in MI2G The game wits played at New Hudson nd wiis won by Pinckney 53 to 0 About fiO Pinckney fans accompanied the team tliere This year there were but two Two mistakes lost the game for Pinekney The first was in allowing a New Hudson player to run through the entire Pinckney team and ground a New Hudson punt on the one yard line The second was in failing to punt successfully behind their own goal line Roth were breaks for New Hudson and enabled her to score her winning points Chambers playing his first game in the brickfield made a fine showing and was responshle for Pinckneys only touchdown Pinckneys real weakness is her line which fails to hold at critical mom ents The New Hudson forwards were continually breaking through the Pinckney line and throwing the bail carriers for loss after loss Pinckneys forward passing attack which was held back until late in the game seemed to take their opponents completely by surprise Three passes in succession gained 46 yards Here the line was caught holding, the ball was called back and Pinckney drew a 10 yard penalty New Hudson had plent or neef but put few plays throng,i Mi Ival line Their favorite play va a long end run with five men running inter ference Pinckneys ends Le grcn and they failed to stop this hy Pinckney4 backficld has not yet got to working properly T carrier is given practcally nj 1 ereace on end run jv A ifei ia V t V Ki a The week of October 5 11 has been designated as Fire Invention Week and October 9 as Fire Prrrenin Day, to be observed by aJL iire can destroy the happiest hete the busiest shop or the most pleasant community at any time and without warning Fire affects ua ail individually and as communities, ami 11 should jrive special thought to preven tion not only that week but throughout the year The Naional fire loss is ItttiD was over 437,000,0000 in Michigan 13,113,450 Statistics show that during 12, 322 lives were lost through fire Fires can be prevented so this sacrifice of precious lives, limbs and property is needless and a serious ITflcction on our eitiienry yhile in effect the problem ia, national,the rem edy can only come tftewagh a keen fire onsciousness in each of us and individual preventive acts Municipal governments, espccitll fire departments, and civic organizations, such as commercial clubsIuneheon clubs, womens clubs, through appropriate programs during the week, can do much to awaken civic pride and consciousness Public mee i s, parades, siofrana, window displays, essay contests,warning placards in public places and on hotel menu cards, fire prevention sermons and general inspection and cleanup campaigns are some activit ies suggested Fire prevention talks and programs in schools are very help ful Every fire department has men on its force who can give fire preven tion talks before schools and civic or ranizations Insurance men are also il ble for such talks Tle bulk of the fire loss in every Michigan community is due to com noi vdinmy causes not hard to unljsnti and entity famadBbi These rather than special or extraordinary causes, should be made the subjec of fire prevention talks A general use of fire resistive building materials, fire stopping to prevent the spread of fire through walls, par titions and hidden spacessi safe chimney and heating plant and proper electrical installation, and good clean housekeeping would prevent most of the fires and would confine othei to the places of orgin Firstaid extin guishing applainces, such as prober chemical extinguishers, handy waer barrelts and pails, etc, would put out others with small loss A determination on part of emh of us to have a safe home, shop, store and factory would solve this fire pub lem AH must help and all will he ben efitted by any saving in fire losses TO PRKVKNT FIKK TR THK PER SONA, UKSPONSWIMTY OF KVERYONK IT SHOULD RK TAKEN SERIOUSLY ORDINARY CAREFULNESS WILL PREVENT NINETY PERCENT OF THE FIRES o HOYERMERCER Married at the home of the bride in Hancock, Mich, Sept 12, Miss Aila Hoyer of that place to Dr Walter Mercer of Detroit Dr Mercer is a son of Mr and Mrs William Mercer of Pinekney and graduated from the, Detroit College of Medicine last June At the present time he is taking a year intern work at Grace hospital, Detroit The bride was formerly u nurse at Harper hospital Congratula tions Doc o MRS FLOSSIE MARTIN Mrs Flossie Martin, aged 38 years, widow of the late George M Martin, died Friday in an Ann Arbor hoaphV al She was born December 22, 1891, at Stock bridge, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith On April 3, 1912 she was united in marriage to George M Martin of PinckneyTo this union was bom two sons, Clyde and Eugene Her married life wax spent at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell where MrMartin was employ ed He died in 1925 For the past five years she has been proprietor of the Colonial Inn near Cheluea on USl2 Surviving are her mother, Mrs Leflc Smith, who lives with her, two nons and a brother George P Smith of Ann Arbor Funeral services were held at 130 unday afternoon at the home, with Rev Henry W Lenz officiating Inter, ment was in the Pinckney cemetery The Regional meet of the American Red Cross of eastern Michigan will be held in the Presby church at Howell Thursday, October 9, 1930 The morning session will open at 9 30 oclock A L Smith presiding A luncheon at noon served by the Women of the Presbyterian church will be followed by u Round Table with Judge Collinjrvvood presiding Miss Stuart, Field Representative will be in attendance Jmies K McClintock national dimtor of finance, who lias been in Red Cross work since February of 1919, after serving during the war as captain of the 14th Field Artillery, will speak on the financial policy of the organization Miss Edith R Miller, assistant to the manager in the midwestern area, will present the subject of relief workShe ha been in Red Cross work since 1919 and has rendered outstanding service in several of the major dis asters of recent years She received the special commendation of Herbert Hoover who was at that time chairman of the committee for relief work in the Mississippi Valley PINCKNEY SCOUTS TO SEE MICHIGAN FOOTBALL CAME Saturday afternoon is All Scouts Dav at the University of Michigan and all local scouts will be admitted rvee to the MichiganMichigan State College football game A group of scouts from Pinckney Troop 1 will go lo the game as guests of the Michigan Athletic Association, according to an announcement by Scout Executive Wallace F Watt Over eight thousand passes have been mailed to scout leaders throughout the state, it is reported by Russel Moore, director of football ushering, and a birge group of boys will help make All ScoHits Day a success O FOWLERVILLLE FAIR Tht greatest of all fairs, the Fowlerville Fair is on this week Thursday, Friday and Sat unlay Pinckney is entered in the baseball tournament meeting Williamston Thursday They hope to get in the final event Saturday when the two winners of the first second day battles meet Stockplnys Cwrvnnrt Friday o NOTICE Tle regular meeting oi the Philathen Class will be held at the home of MM Herman Vodder, Wednesday afternoon, Oct 8th o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquitt Minister Miss Elly Uler Organist Mrs E BughnJircctres of Music Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Services lor Sunday, Sept 28tli Morning Worship 10,30 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School I 1 30 a in Chris1 ian Endeavor f 30 p in Evening Worship 730 pm MidWccW Choir Rehearsal, Wed 730 p m The regular choir will meet at 730 p in and the young ladies choir undr the direction of Mrs Karl Baughn will meet at 710 p m all young ladies that wish l be in this choir will he made welcome, and nrc asked to come at 715 on Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Thurs 730 p m Next Sunday morning the Holy Communion Service will be held, and also the opportunity for any that wish baptism or being received in membership to the church by confess ion, faith or letter O MRS JAMES E SEGEE Jen Me M Haze, daughter of the late Dr C W and Oracy W Haze, was born in Pinckney, Feb IS, 1855 Her girlhood was passed in this village and she was a pupil of the late William A Sprout in the old red school house She early united with the M E Church of this place and be ing gifted with a sweet soprano voic she was the leader of the church choi j for years Many of the old friends recall with sad pleasure, the sad comforting hymns she sang at the funcra of their loved ones She wa al o active in all branches of church work In 1908 she removed to Florida, hop ing the milder winters might benefit her health Within a year she was united in marriage with Mr Joseph Fletcher of Bmdentown Fla A year after his death which occurred in 1910, she was married to Mr James Segee who survives her After a short attark of illnrss she died August 23, 1930, at her horn, at Zephyr Hills, Florida, and was hurled in the cemetery at that place Resides her husband she leaves three sisters, Mm Leal Siglcr, Mrfc Hattic Decker, Miss Luella Haze, one nephew, Dr C L Slgler, one neice, Mn Emma ElHott,aiKf itlffo thjee grand nephew Seal estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of he of Regiwter of Dante Frank D Bush dwriltg the week ending Sept i7, 1914 an as follows Alttar X BJfann and wife to Alex 1 PotnoB and wife, land in section i0, Hamburg township, Livingston Lakes Estates Corporation Lo Oiin C Robinson and wife, land in Hemduns Rush Iike Estates Subdivision, Hajnburs township Cordon Martin and wife to Arthur Simard and wife, land in Htradons Hush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp A K Young and wife to Matilda Kemp, land in section 36, Putnam Livingston County Lake Co to Jas B Calhoun et al land in Silver Lake Subdivision Creen Oak twp J as B Calhoun and wife et al to Maxwell L Shadley and wife land f Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Jas H Calhoun and wife et al, to HaroW K Stevens and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp R N Rhodes to the Hudson Webber Land Co, land in Glenn Echo S u Mi vision, Genoa twp R J Git re and wife to T PSweeny land in Brighton Country Club Sudbivision, Bright, n fvp Leslie C Gilmop nd wife t0 Chas Shipley, land fn section Vy Cnadilla twp J O Hearn Co to George C Williams and wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision, Green Oak twp, WmE McDonald and wife tr garet McDonald et al, land in section , Marion twp Margaret McDonald et al I Dorr Howersland in section 3, Marion twp The Schram Realty Co to Arthur Van A uken and wife, land in White Iodire County Club Subdivision,Hambur twp Marion D Craijr to Phineas rmwifc et al, land in Sunset Cove SuV dH,un, Hambur twp C Cirkland and f r hin Tomlin, land in section 16, Conner P Lanmbert and wife to James W McFndden, land in Groomes Subdiv ision, Green Oak twp Jas WMcFadden and wife to SP wood McRae and wife, land jV roonies Subdivision, Creen Oak twp Sellwojd McRae and wife to Hubert W Robertson and wife, land in Jronmos SubdivisronGreen Oak twn Frank Bradley to Harris Oswald nnd wife, land in section 33, Ccnoa twp The old aa be come mm m tiat soon if not mm f s for oflea mmm at as a, which to aaak valaa aai it a good vote jettarJU tha convention at Grand week Gov Green who aanto the hay nc speech again hroaght it to thj frat and declared himself to h strongiv in favor of some sort of an old age pension law which wwaM aa sure Irving expenses to old peomto who are too old to work aitaaat ah necessity of them faint o the houae It ia probable that a ni of bills providing for old age will be introduced at the comina sion of the legislature They wiD oncounter strong opposition and will not be enacted without a hard fight The principal objection to them ia that they will raise taxes and cause people to become shiftless and neglect to lay up enough money to kep them in their old age when they may secure a pension without effort The question has many interesting angles and would prove an interesting subject for the state high schools to debate MILK MEETING HELD HERE About one hundred farmers who sent milk to the Gordon Creamery here met at the Pinekney Cotnmun Hall Tuesday evening Cli, P Reed aeted as chairman and introduced Harry Calkins of Fowlerville and John Simmons of the Milk Producers Asoe The milk surplus plan was diaciixed and uieans of rpii ini pro due ion An effort was line to organize a branch f the Milk Producers Assoc, but nothing definite was IMiiled upon Michael Roche of Anhson was present and aln spoke NOTICE Tho L A S of Conirrejfnlijnai church will serve a rhicken supper, jn their dinning room Saturday evening, Oct 4th Price 5c NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs S H Carr Thursday Oct, 9th Please hrinjr shears, needle and thimble Haxel Parker, Secy o LOSES CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP The following is taken from the Sunday Free Press and relate to Walter Reason, son of Floyd Reason Thi coif match took plucc at the Western Country Club Mthough W J Reason scored a holeinone on the lHSyard ninth hole he loft his semifinal match in the A fllgfctfor the club championship to T M Rude The score was 4 to 2 Coming to the ninth the match was all square but after winning this hole with his ace Reason did not fare so well for the excitement of the unus ual achievement seemed to throw him off his stride FREE LECTURE AT DEXTER M T Kelly will ftive talk nbcut Ireland in St, Josephs School, Dexter Sunday cvenlnu, October 5, commen cing at 8 oclock Pree to all and ill old acquaintances especially invited Much hrnorance prevgiljnt now will be removed on that eecaiion The coming county election would be a tame affair if it were not for the contest for sheriff between George Sargiaon, the repmhhcaa inee and Henry Finley, the candidate AJthongh the Repoblkan party is conceded to have a majority of some 2000 in this county, the Democrats are claiming victory for their candidate Mr Sarpaan law been deputy sheriff for about f Veara and was vigorous in enforcing the Ith amendment Mr Ffajey anai sheriff 26 years age when was no wet and dry iaane Both mise law enforcement Mr Sareiaon says he is not a snooper and that if elected his energies in regard to th 18th amendment wiD b direefed the emination of bUn rden vfcn fo hp public Mr Fi,, u if elected he rnn taVrt v te constltrHT w v to tK bt of hut abnft ot1 wonM be A r HTH 1T ELECTS OFFICER The L A S officers for tV o i year are as follows Pres Mrs Edrm Rer Vice Pres Mrs Mildred Borm Secy Mrs, Esther Campbell Treas Mrs Carrie Swartheat Chap Mrs Jessie Berquiet Org Mrs Hattie Swarthout The annual church sale will be held December 6th NOTICE The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mr S H Civrr Thursday afternoon, October Jth Dwight Wegener was home from Detroit over tilt weak and, LAKE LAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS MEBT The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly aptertained by Mrs William Van Kleech at her home a Lakeland, Tuesday af ternoon, 31 were in attendance, Kuts being Miss Helen Bean and Miss Rveryn Smith of Maumee, Ohio, and Miss Wilhelmiaia Bourbonaia The president, Mrs Harry Whitlock, presided, the meeting opening with singing Sweet Bye and Bye and repeating the Lords prayer Officers re ports by Mrs Emil Kuehar and Miss Viola Petteys wee given and commit tee reports by Mrs, Harry Lea and Mrs Edward G Houghton Plans for the state eoaventeen to be held in Detroit October 1M won talked of and the names of Mm Charles Lwis, Mra John Ooapip aad Mrs William Parkfaaaii to the list of delegates It to make another qmilt Tht hjeky number to be the tnifteeth dwswn ft was voted to spend a tor mipntai af mch meeting in a paitiaBnaBtMrp gm to be in charge of Mia Jtfo A4k Ball An invitation, fra Un M Navarre to hold the tten wiatt Tuesday afternoon, Octokat 14, aO her home 415 Cedar Sk Jkfm 4ljkat was accepted Thoea anniaersaries are in Mrs, WilUam Van sUaach, ry Whitlock, Mrs, Mrs Mary Gsfata Ifa Hatfht and Mr They weve preseate4 wjfck cake, with six each with a gift Weffc versity Hospital meeting closed wt the er of the offer Mrs served dainty refreshment NO HUNTtNC SIGMS Fflt HS So hunting, trapping or treapaating signs for sale at the Mapasek Of not w r vV , ,V ypimmmwp JP ,1PP j About Tuesday and Wednesday and aaxn about Friday and Saturday are days which we expect to be the rife stormy dozing the week of Oo tZer 5th in Michigan On these days w heiiee there will be increasing rlniMriiwjr with some sharp stoma oi rainrand wind Opposing storm influences during the greater part of the week make it somewhat difficult to accurately judge the exact days of greatest storm activity However, in our judgment, we look for the greatest storm action near the close of the week, with only threatening, unsettled weather during the first part The balance of the days of I CHAPTER 1 The Pullens were living average lives, in an average house, on an average street a year ago The stories told about them recently have been false, for the most parL The newspapers, of coarse, have been careful, and many things have not been put into print at all because they could not be proved TUe gossips, however, have been busy, inventing new and marvelous tales, with the result that the whole matter has become confuted in the public mind The facts as they stood in the fall tVjs of last year axe as follows Mrs Pullen was a plump, dimple, week are expected to be cheerful woman, who did the greater clear Temperatures during the entire, f h homework week will average below the seasonal , ,, normal and especially so at the beginning of the week and again at the close The warmest part of the week will be about Monday or Tuesday and agai, about Thursday or Friday Rainfall for the week as a whoie will hav the sea brought Fred PuUen wad a tail, slender, dark man, who contrasted very well with his wife, who was a blond Further, he was t,uietrather serious, in a way, while Mrs PuUen was a bit of a chatterbox in the big chair, and read the paper while his wife washed tfce dishes Occasionally he would wipe the dishes, absentmindedly, while Mrs PuUen described at length the events of the day At nine oclock, unless they were going out or had guests, he would be gin to yawn At ten oclock on ordi nary nights all three were in bed, and Mrs Pullen and Julia would be asleep Pullen would worry awhile over tfaings that had bothered him while he was at work, but customarily he also asleep by eleven There was nothing sensational in their lives nor habitsnothing whatever Even their house was like a great many other houses in the neigh borhood, and it Ls like them yet It wa of about the same size, furnished in the same general way, carried a iirst mortgage of the usual dimensions, am a second mortgage that was almost paid off U i u ciar awa a lot of nonsen Those arent new eurtains, said Pullen, coldly He was standing, trying to decide which of the uncomfortable chairs he would choose, since Mrs Hamilton had taken hie own Shes had them washed Why, Fredr exclaimed Mm Pullen snt that just like a man, Mrs Hamilton She appealed to iter guest with both hands uplifted You would think, now, that a man would know you dont have silk curtains washed You have them try cleaned I think was they did a very good job, too, although I did find s pale spot in one corner where ttiey must have been quite careless PuUen wandered off into a corner, while his wife continued her description of how the curtains had become soiled, and what she did while they were away at the cleaners He settled himself discontentedly in a corner of tht couch, and frowned Gradually Lie lost himself in thought H wus aroused by Mrs Hamilton, a tendency to range below onal normal, but may fce dose to the season amount during the first or last part of the Week Fotato and sugar beet harvests will be somewhat favored during the first half of this week in most parts of the state, but will be hampered during the latter part Meadow and fall sown grains will make good growth during the most part of this week Freezing and frosty weather, especially during last days of the week, will injure some fruit and late truck Real dyes give richest colors I FOR every home use, Diamond Dyes are the finest you can buy They contain the highest quality anilines that can be produced Its the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie Diamond Dyes are easy to use They go on smoothly and evenly do not spot or streak never give things that redyed look Just true, even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing 15c packages All dealers DramonJDtyes Highest Quality for SO Kara OPTOMETRY DLDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry is constantly cooperating with the research labors tones of Scientific Instrument Makers and Lens Manufacturers in the efforts to render the higheat type of service to human eyesight PuWiiAas ft fttkhftfan Society of Optometrists These are the peopl that everybody talking about Above are two pictures of Julia Pullen, th luckiest girl in town Below, left to rifht, r Sam Carliie, Julias neighborhood friend whom Mrs Pullen chased away Mrs, Pullen hersalf and Mr Pullen, who suddenly finds himelf a rich man Their daughter, Julia, was nineteen, sica tales about the Pullers that these and for two months had been hanging details are given They have been perilously to a job as stenographer in carefully gathered are supported by reputable witnesses, and can be relied Here, fee said Weve got Otis months installment on the mortgage paid, and the grocer and everybody have their moneytake this, and blow yourself to something nice He smiled benevolently as she seised the bills, and added up their total Oh, Fredr she gasped Can we afford all this Sure, he said In another week I start getting my raise Ive got some change in my pocket for lunch and carfare Get something for the house youve mentioned lots of things from time to time Oh she said again, and having kissed him goodbye, sat down on the floor tor count the money once more Pullen whistled a tone as he went down the steps, buttoning his overcoat That night, when he returned, be pat his head in the door and whooped cheerfully Elsie was not in her accustomed place on the front porch, but she came hurrying from the kitchen at his call Pm slaving Frenched tenderloins and gravy and homemade bread, she announced, a little breathless She kissed him hurriedly and ran back to the kitchen He followed What did you buy today he asked Mrs PuUen wiped her hands WaitIll run and get it, she said She hurried into the front room, and returned presently with a parcel I topped this livelong day, she said, ami, Fred, Im so tired She sank onto a kitchen chair, and sighed What is this her husband asked, turning the parcel over in his hands I looked at so many things, I simply eouldnt decide what we need most, she said But there was a sale, and I bought that at a bargain it was only a fourth the usual price She watched his face as he removed the wrapping paper from her pur chase Well, for good Lord, Elsie, what did you buy this for His researches had disclosed a book, and he held it aloft Did you know what you were buying Her mouth drooped at the corners Yes, she said Its a book of songs for a male quartette Pullen held the volume out before him, at arms length Why in Tophet did you buy songs for a male quartette We havent any male quartette I dont sing, and you dont finer, and Julia dont sing Whats the idea Mrs Pullens eyes were wet, and she wiped them with a corner of her apron I didnt want to come home without buying something, she said, her voice choking After Id shopped nil day, I should think youd be glad I didnt spend any more than that It only cost fifty cents, and the regular prrci is two dollars Sh buried her face ir her apron, r,i sobbV Well Ill boIll bpiwioiincd 1HT husband Mingsfor a quartette A male quartette Elsie, is your mind beginning to fail Mrs Pullen was crying out loud now Youre mean toto talk to me like that he wept You know I never spend any money for anything, j and try to save every way I can A quartette groaned Pullen, but nevertheless, he took her into his arms, and comforted her, and presently she turned to the stove and finished cooking the tenderloins, her eyes a trifle red The book remained un noticed on the sink, and they left it there when they went into the dining room to eat Mrs Hamilton was just coming away as I got home, said Mrs Pullen She said she had been ringing the doorbell for ten minutes, To be continued How do bees dispose of their honey They cell it U W No 99219M 25 Novelty Photo 106 Poctptid Copied iraaa Best Picture an JayCrow Photo DtW Free CATHOLICS SLrtJ Fray taw Bat M EAT114 Grass BL At Orescent Oty the U waawe the Govsraawaat hat OTW wiMsen elears If ye treat future fes stare fer a ares an ia CaJtfornia aad rsaftsa thai yoa without pagansat oa principal for you wW write tie NOW H N StV Co K3C 2 Hollywood Bhrd Hollywood Caltl SAVE FUEL and prevent area from overheated stoves furnaces sod pipes with aa Automatic Taer aotftat Control Damper Straagtkema ta if of stoves, furaaces aad pipe Saay to install, slides iato pipe, nothing to get out tt order Price postpaid construction for stove Price postpaid 4 inch 1375, 7 ih 100 Construction for furaaces 8 inea 00 9 inch ICO, 10 iaca 70 Tin Automatic Damper Box 33 Racine Jet Racine Wis C Neuritis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago Thousands of people are using aad recom mending Vex Capsules for the relief from pain You too can join tas army of happy people Try Vex Capsules at our expense If you are not satisfied your 100 will be refolded Send SlM, check, money order, or money in registered letter to the Vex Company 3948 Fairmount Ave Phil, Pa SS ASPIRIN BEWARE OF IMITATIONS jiggered, A book of a a downtown office She was not a very good stenographer, because this was her first employmentahe had graduated from business college six months before, and had spent the summer hunting a place However, she was proud of her position, and of the 1 that she brought home every upon The period of their adventures really began the night Mrs Hamilton came to call Pullen had just settled himself on the small of his back, his legs crossed i and his head pushed aeep into a cushSaturday night She frequently told , A 4 , she 10n ,n orer tnat ne nunt 8 niS If baby has COLIC A CRY in the night Colic No cause or alarm if Castoria is handy This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, urni ran never harm It t the sensible thins when children are ailing Whether its the stomach, or the tittle bowels colic or constipation or diarrhea When tiny tongues are coated, or the brealh is hud whenever theres need of gentle regulation Children love the taste nf Castoria and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only adult use for her fataer and mother that if avoided discharge for another month, I she believed her wages would be j raised to 20 i It was a cause of worry to Mrs Pullen that Julia never had received , any young men callers You are prettynow, Julia, you are pretty, the mother would say I dont see why you dont bring some boys around here, and have a good time Julia would only gaae at Mrs Pullen out of her large, dark, solemn eyes, and change the subject Let the kid alone, Pullen would advise sometimes, at one of these con ferences on the boy question When she sees a fellow she likes, shell tow him in hen1 soon enoughand you and I will have to sit in the kitchen At seventhirty every weekday morning Pullen went to work, coming home at halfpast five Mrs Pullen would be standing on the porch, us ually, when he arrived She would give him a dutiful kiss, and then bus tle indoors Pullen immediately would call for Julia Presently Julia would appear, permit her father to apply a kiss to her cheek, and silently follow paper in comfort, when Mrs Hamilton arrived Mrs Pullen was in the kitchen Pullen dragged himself to his feet at the sound of the doorbell, put on his coat, which he had hung on the back of his chair, and admitted the visitor, My DEARRR Mr Pullen cried Mrs Hamilton, as she entered the hall How WONDERFUL you look She always spoke as if part of her words were in capital letters And where is DEARRR Mrs Pullen Her hostess appeared from the back of the house before Pullen cduld an swer Mrs Pullen had taken off her apron, dried her hands, tidied her hair before the kitchen lookingglass, and assumed an air of careless leisure in the interval between the ringing of the bell and her appearance in the hallway Im so glad you could come over, said Mrs Pullen Couldnt George come, too George was Mrs Hamiltons husband who for the second time repeated question she had asked him Dont YOU think that Julia is old enough to be married she said There was an archness in her manner that Pullen disloked 1 suppose when shes ready to be married, shell go ahead and do it, he replied with ice in his voice Its her business Yes, INDEED, Mrs, Hamilton said But people always think it ODD when a girl NEVER has any sweet hearts Its dreadful of people to mix into ones affairs Dont you think so Of course I think so snapped Pullen 1 He arose and stamped upstairs, t where he took refuge in Julias room Sho was sitting there reading I Im getting away from that infer nal old crow downstairs, he told her I Shes downstairs trying to find out why you dont have any fellows com ing around Its because I dont want em, said his daughter, placidly, taking up , her magatine again i The next morning, however, Pul len was restored to a mere cheerful mood At the breakfast table he praised the toast, asked some genial questions of Julia about her work, and as he made ready to leave, brought out his billfold and counted over the bank notes that it contained Its been so long since we spent any real money, Elsie, that I feel extravagant, he said Opportunity Adleta Far Sale0 A aad 160 A black I prairie soil, heart com bK, Bargains Hftlp finance Well located Good Improvements State Bank of Leowore Leonora HKnote t Barcaia boy la a larg or satall ii buaineas Wanted, Finance to manufacture patent Box 131 Pawnee Okla Make EXTRA MONEY aaWac Hanalkk powdered soap Everybody a user, sails quickly, bur profits, sample free Writ today Solar Products Co 2140 S Troy St, Chicago LOOK for the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured ulove when you buy Aspirin Then youll know that you are get ting trie genuine Bayer product that thousands of physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin is SAFK, as millions of users have proven It does not depress the heart No harmful aftereffects follow its use Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes oi 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of moooaoetkaddester of salicylkacid You know perfectly wvll that George ntver goes out any place un the bank notes less I positively DRAG him, said Mrs riew eurtains Hamilton, as she sank into the big Mns Pullen beamed Man, Sorea, SUa Eraptioas on Dor, etc Guaranteed cured wita ALMESZ Manse Cora SI box ALBERT MBSZAROS 20 Depot Square Tarrytown N Y Pilars Sahre Worlds atiracWows baatftnc remedyfor Backache Rheumatism, Colds in chest Boils Sprains Chilblains Cute Bruises, etc Large Box S395 cash with order, satisfaction or money back fid Forman, Irc Co 1S48 South Maine Academy S D MAGICALLY CLEANS FALSE TEETH WATAJOY Wonder Cleaner Instantly removes film CUans and purifies plates Ap proved by licensed chemist Costs about 5c par mo Takaa the nuisance out of false teeth Prepaid 25e WATAJOY Lab Alhamhra Cal 90 Uaiooe and Dainty Christmas Card with envelopes to match for SI Postpaid any address in 17 S DALE CARD CO 17 Data St, Roxbory Mast, Salsemsii NatJc ThisSeven rBoaa daoble strength vanilla flavoring ten dollars Write for details Meadow Products, Box 82 P P Sta Lansing, Mich Pontine Picture Make moaey at bom Send photograph, name, address, and 20c Become expert manager Colorado Research HOB 14th Ave Greeley Colorado Dree Socks that Wear Silk aad ised in attractive patterns and colors 1225 for six different State sise S Co 71 Chestnut Kansas City Mo Why not get better Interest on your money We have exceptional facilities to place money most advantageously We pay 10 per snnum payable quarterly Interest begins day money is received Start an account now Add to it at your convenience Hoffer Co S07 Fifth Avenue, New YorkCity 8 Rabber StampName and address S Uses, He was fingering Ion eushlon x2 fa with Ink pad SI30 stpaid John C Bartow, 1308 Oregon Are , i fc3 Only 4 H Would you like some ,,, Ohio Isnt it just CO CAPS immediately relieves Headache, Colds Neuralgia and minor pains By mall , j A I i J A iiirL , v i v 10e5c80e Clover Chemical Co, West New nftr him as he made his way to the chair in th front room Why, Elsie heavenly to have a bigger salary she Brighton N Y WONDERFUL new cur breathed She watched him as he New HyHte Sbo Polish in Tubes lOe Black 3 CASTORIA kitchen to ee how dinner was pro dear, whn grossing After nner he ftould stretch out Mrs PJVns name Doctors 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a ioy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every dayl Its easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor 1 Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several tiQalaV a day 2 Get plenty of outdoor exercise wMp JU1 out unduly fatiguing yourself 3 Try for a bowel movement J exactly the same hour every day Everyones bowels need help at times, but the thing to use is Or Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Youll get a thorov cleaning out, and it wont leave insides weak and watery This f doctors prescription is just fresh tive herbs, pure pepsin and other h ingredients that couldnt hurt a 4 But how it wakes up those lazy bo web t How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter Clean up that coated tongue, that bad breath, and get rid bilious headaches A little Syrup will soon free the bowels from a waste matter that makes the system sluggish Yon 11 eat better, sleep better and feel better Youll like the wav Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin tastes The way it works will delight you Big bottlesall drugstores W tains you harel Ekie of course, was drew fonh the entire contents of the f FJLySE M lfte for or 25e purse for threw tubas SHINEOCORP, St Paul, Minn A genu wanted 2 Da W 6 CALDWELL SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative v eiMM AUCTION A my lease has expired 1 will sefl my fcdder etc, at public auction on the prem ises 1 six miles south of Ptnckney or two miles we Territorial road on SAT OCT on of stoetetoola i, located Northwest 1930 STARTS AT 1230 P M SHARP HORSES 1 Sorrel Mare, 10 yrs old, wt 1250 1 Black Gelding, 11 yrs old, wt 1250 1 Gray Gelding, 4 yrs old, wt 1200 22 HEAD OF CATTLE 22 I Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old, due Mar 28 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due Feb 20 These two cow are registered 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old due Jan 5 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Feb 28 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Feb 29 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Mar 28 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due April 2 1 Part Holstein Jersey, 7 yrs old, due Mar 25 1 Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, due Jan 5 1 Jersey Cow, 3 yrs old, due Jan 15 1 Ayreshire Cow, 4 yrs old, calf by side 1 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, due Oct 15 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, due Nov 22 1 Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, due Nov 25 1 Holstein Bull, 3 yrs old registered 1 Holstein Bull, 1 yr old 6 Heifers, one registered,about 16 months old 32 Mostly HEAD OF SIKEP 32 and two bucks wool, incluinfctfn iambs Prat C C Dewitt who ha been here for the summer has returned to his school work at Houghton Mrs Florence Redding and daughter who has been here for some time have returned to their home in Toledo Miss Mable Brown is a patient at Simpson Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Dan Scannell and Mr and Mrs George Scannell of Toledo are spending a few days in their cottage at Riverside Park Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a dinner party Friday evening in honor of her husbands birthday for Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney Mrs Barbara Tessmer spent TuesHAY, GRAIN AND FODDER 15 Ton of Marsh Hay S Ton of Timothy 3 Ton of Red Tap and Alfalfa 400 Bushel of Oats 15 Bushel of Barley 27 Acre of Corn in Shock 13 PIGS 13 1 Brood Sow with 8 pigs 7 weeks old 4 Shotes, wt about 200 tbs each FARMING IMPLEMENtS 1 Fondaon Tractor in Al condition 1 Two Bottom Plow, 12 inch One Double Disc Harrow 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Three Section Spike Tooth Drag 1 Gale Riding Cultivator 1 Wagon 1 Two Horse Walking Cultivator 2 Walking Cultivators 1 Grain Binder 1 Deering Mowing Machine 1 Walking Plow 1 Corn Binder 1 Side Delivery Rake f Potatoe Puller 1 Grain Drill 1 Hay Rake 1 Set of 800 lb Scales 1 Land Roller 1 Corn Planter 1 y2 H P Gasoline Engine 1 Pump Jack 1 Corn Sbeller Five Milk Cans 1 Cream Separator 1 Set Double Harness 1 Single Harness 1 50 Gal Caldron Kettle Forks, Shovels Quantity of House hold Goods and many other articles ton numerous to mention in Ann Arbor Madge and Mildred Jack and Alger Lee attended the foot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday Arthur Stott of Strawberry Lakspent Monday in Detroit Mrs Hattie Rockburn who has been with Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser at the Lakeland Hotel for the summer has returned to her home at Toledo Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake called on Mrs Collums brother, Mr Frank Roach anil wife at Toledo Friday Mr and Mrs Joe Wuniock who have been here getting1 their cottage retdy for winter have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio L HAMBURG TERMSAll sums of 1000 and under Cash All over that amount a credit of six months will he given on bankable notes bearing interest at six percent A discount of two percent for cash will be given on all sums over 1000 JOHN BEZZEK, Prop PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER JOHN DINKEL, Clerk WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggi delivered, at my poultry plant, and will pay all the mark affords at all times E FARNAM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofiea in Court House C ALBtRT FROST isatiee of Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER amRaaidtntial Property and Lake Fronttf a Speciality tjateo hav city property to trade Hnclmty Mich Phona No 17 DnH FC LSIGLER PINCJCNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M General Service Shop James Shirey PtndDiey, Mich Howell Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILb Tirea, Tube and Battery Work Frto Crank Caa Sorriee Don WVanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank gowtH Mich At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 10th day of September, A D 1U30 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John H Tuomey, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of January A D 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That 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 a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon,, A true copy Judge oi Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate tion of a copy of is order, for three successive weeks prevroUs to saseVday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 666 Relieves a Hearachc or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the fint day, and checks Malaria in three clns, 6S6 ALSO IN TABLETS PRINTED CI A WsiKnxed lor UIFIUIIU K work el tb kind docblequick time MARION Miss Nina Pfau has Teturned to East Lansing to resume her studies at the Michigan State College after spending the summer here with her Lyons, parents Mr and Mrs Earl R Meyer and Herman children and Roy Nash of Howell n STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Her man Nash, also known as Majeski, Deceased spent the week end at Meyer cottagMina Bourbonnaia having filed in es at Houghton lake mlch said court her final adnijtaratom ac Mr rf M j h D ww N , count, and her petition praying for ,,,, 1 the allowance thereof and for the man Whtc and Elizabeth Driver assignment and distribution of the spent Sunday at the home of Mrs M residue of said estate, H Nile in Jackson It is Ordered, That the 6th day of Vwmnui n ,i vHi, uuu j October A D 1930, at ten oclock in t hCHi ,CTan J White iind the forenoon, at said probate office,1 families, Fred Fuller, Mrs Jolia be and is hereby anointed for examJ Moore and families visited at P W ing and allowing said account and Whites Sunday JtottJforfeUThatpuWfci Thr2 have notica thareof ba five by public, j nioved to Earl Meyer farm inloaco William Mason was found dead on the floor in his cabin in the woods near Strawberry Lake Thursday evening about t oclock, where he had lived for a good many years He was the son of the late Mr and Mrs Willi am Mason, and was born in North field township about 73 years ago He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Florence Perkins of Battle Creek and Mrs Joseph Goldsmith of Mt, Pleasant, Penn and seven grandchildren, five brothers, James and George of Ann Arbor, John of Northfield and Charles and Frank of Webster and 2 sisters, Mrs John Brokow of Ann Arbor and Mrs Fred Cleveland of Port Huron Funeral services were held in St Patricks Catholic church in Northfield Saturday morning, with interment in St Patricks cemetery Miss Helen Benn and Miss Evelyn Smith of Maumee, Ohio, have been spending a week with Miss Benns sister, Mrs Clayton Carpenter and family Richard Kuchar has entered the University High School in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William Blades of Ann Arbor have been spending severi days with Mrs Blades sister, Mrs Bert Hooker and family Mr and Mrs Frank Broningstall and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arthur Breningstall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Thayer of Corunna Miss Hazel Winkelhaus is attendiny the Ann Arbor High School, being a sophmorc Charles Rhodes went to Flint Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs Kdith Rhodes, returning home Wednesday afternoon Tuesday evening, in company with his mother, ho attended the second wedding anniversary of his brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Harold Smith at St Charles About 25 were in attendance the others being from Detroit and St, Charles Mrs Hazel E Vecelius went to Detroit Friday to spend a week with Vr sister, Mrs Jack Lynn and family O Bank Bandits Active The greatest number of bandit raid oa American banking ever recorded In the figures of the protective depart mant of Uxe American Bankers Aaao ciatlon were reported during the six month ending last February Bank memberi of the aaeociatlon reported for nvrttigation 111 forgery caaei, 1OT holdup robberies, 1 burglarlw i sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swindles irhile nonmember banks, numbering leas than half the total enrolled In the association, suffered 86 holdup robber ita and burglaries, nonraembera Ing burglarised or held up once for trery M baakt, aa compared itb once for every 14 member banks The association deteetivt agents caused the arrest ot 14 the 13 bank crimiails apprehtnded during the period covered The Maoclationa report on these conditions urges support ot the movement to provide city police depart menu with radioequipped cruising automobile which have proved partienlarly effective in Cleveland and Detroit in the broadcasting of alarms and the cloilng tn on criminal imme dlaielv after or even in the midit of the perpetration o erimea Last year the aranta time elapsed between the reeerpt of rtnio etUi by these earj and the 11 armta which followed m ne mlatrU cA fortytwo seconds, 11 tfMH Women marvel at ELECTROCHEFS low cooking cost i erar tfcre maaons for the tucrtoottrs low cooking cost Heat, Mw preeav Detroit Edison electric rotes second, the QgdafliQHgr oMaoeaqr on fcd, the highspeed cook Mttluded with every EttCTVOOHEF t THE ing in Sspteibai 1926 tee Detroit Eciiaon rote oppcabJe to electric stoees ond other major appiiartce was reduced from A cents to 2 cents per electrical unit This reduction, combined with RfCItOOtS cooking efficiency and the et of special highspeed cooking utensils new included without extra charge with every ELECTROCHff range, makes ELECTROCHEFS cooking cost remarkably low See ECrtOCHE demonstrated at any Detroit Edison office Cash price 105 installed, ready to cook, including oil necessary wiring and the sevenpiece set of highspeed cooking utensils listed below Down payment 10 balance 6 per month Ihm wrwpitt u of iptcmly dignd, htjvyduT aluminum worm, imduSmd wtthovi rfro ttuugm with vry Flf CTROCHEF rpwfj cuKuft ef fe foJh4ao nnU OMCIMQfc imm Nn mWkmim OH3QtScc wrh cef ONt frJfcTM Kfrt ONE KHifcfc Skillet ONE Drip Pan ONE Mvoturing Cop ONE Meowring Spoon S Safes under these condifjoiw to Detroit fcdiscn cuziorrcn cnl DETROIT EDISON CO Li States Supplying Song Themes Now Have Coveted Representation New York CityTV traditional northern idea of the south as a Fection of the country wheT vm the social life of the dancinj RCUC , ration is, and always has been, flow and slumbrous, has bcon shaken by Hal Kemp, who has arrived from North Carolina r he eome one of New Yorks roct popular orchestra conductors The New Yorkers idea that the jrirls and boys of the South ret up late and jro to bed early, is a myth declares Kemp Why, the first thinjr I noticed on cojintr East, was the difference in the popular dancing hours We south erners never think of starting a dance until eleven oock and dont bejrin to jro home until two in the morn in In New York, the popular dance hours are between eijrht and i twelve oclock At twelve, the en1 ertic hustling, bustling NVv Yorker is ready to be tucked nn bed Any eaaUm debutant or poor little working girl who eve spent a social season i the South would never aprain apeak of the slow easy going temperament of Southern boys Then too, the music of the North is different from that of the South The South has gone collegiate, and hot varsity num hers form most of the prografll, while the North clamors for variety Just Cant Be Bothered With Me is tvpical of the favored music of the South Its a novelty fo trot with a corking lyric Hal Kemp is the sole repreHtative of the South directing 1 orchestra in the East North Caf lina, Tennessee, Alabama, all tm Mammy Song states, so adequately represented by song, have strancely enough, never before rtful a conductor on Broadway Krmns otcestra is cornpoaad of Southern lads who have pwt together in their native rtitofjg schooldays They are all cafttft graduates who seem to sruessed correctly that they make more mony in HaVa P iasz orchestra tbnn they could vf entering the professional and busi neaa flalda of their grand daddieam 90S TTfWWWI HOWELL THE AT R1 Sunday, Oct 4 Sunday, October 5 The Pinckney DUptc Wtlfcmdoy, OcUAcrl, 1830 HOWELL MICHIGAN PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME WcL Thur, Fri, Oct 1, 2, 3, 3 Days 3 Clara Bow in her latest LOVE AMONG the MILLIONARES Its a Scream Folks See and Hear It All Talking ComedySwell People,, Fox Sound News HOOT GIBSON in Trigger Smith A Talking Western Al Cook in The Setting Sun Mat Sat, Adm 10c and 20c DOROTHY McKAlL in The Flirting Widow All Talking Comedy Western Nights 5 VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 Here is a Great Show Open 200 P M Con to 11 P M Come Anytime and See It All Mon, Tues, Oct 6, 7 Wm Hainesin Way Out West Talking Comedy Honeymoon Zepplin News Eventa Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 8,9,10 Al Jolson in Mammy Greatest Yet Also Added Attraction Coming Winnie Lightner in Hold Everything George Arliss in Greeh Goddess Joan Crawford in Our Blushing Birds The Playhouse of Livingsta County T Like a Hammer a steadily growing reserve of ready cish is a valuable tool in the construction of your financial future For it will nail down those golden opportunities that slip away if they are not seized at the right moment, and it will knock out the sudden emergencies that threaten to hinder your building operations it The surest plan to follow in creating such a reserve is simply to spend a little less than you earn and save the differ ence regularly Why not come in, open your Savings Account nowand pre pare to hammer your way to financial independence The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings t e Henry D Finley iff CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Demecrat Ticket MrH A Wasson wu taken suddenly worse last Monday and was rushed to the Pinckney Sanitarium, where they operated for appendicitis He is slowly improving Mr Frank VanSyckel is very sick at thin writing with pneumonia Mr James Foster of Gregory paused away last Thursday night The funeral was here at the church Sunday afternoon and burial in Plainfteld cemetery Mr Fred Gauss purchased two Jersey cows last week Miss Lottie Braley spent the last part of last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stock bridge Mr and Mrs A L Dutton with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs Nancy Wainright of Flint It being Mrs Wainrights birthday Douglas Kenyon and family joined the rest for dinner making in all, 1 daughter, 2 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren Mrs Orla Jacobs called on Mrs Mills of Stockbridge last Tuesday Mr James Cornstalk is doing chores and helping Mrs HAWasson with the fall work Mrs Ernest Watters is assisting Mr Howard Marshall in the store at Gregory while his clerk is taking a vacation Mr and Mrs Hurtia Allis and family of Detroit were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs E J Kensy, Jr and family spent the week end in Jackson Miss Lottie Braley called at the E N Braley home one day last week spent Ralph gaining slowly Wirt Wfttaoo of Jackson Sunday with his sister, Mrs Chipman Mrs Hazel Breniser and her aunt visited Ann Arbor relatives Monday CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson spent a few days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs M J HoiseL Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Detroit have been visiting relatives here the past week Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained SundayMr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Charles, of Dearborn Mrs L McGlennon fell and sprained her foot last Friday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham entertained Mr Edwin Brown of Pinckney one evening last week He is starting soon for his new work at Battle Creek Mr Clayton Parmelee and the Misses Dorothy and Wanda Ban of Osseo spent the week end at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Wagner entertained her sister and family of Wayne Mon day last Mr Thos Richardson is staying in Pinckney for some time at present Mr and Mrs Smillett entertained the neighbors and relatives to the number of about 100 Saturday even ing by having an old fashioned husking bee a big suptper at five oclock Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and after the bee, all enjoyed a dance All Owing Me , mjpL on M Account Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer r IOSCO Genevieve Miller of St Joe spent the week end at home of Madames Ruttman and Jensen were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mrs Walter Miller Horace Miller is building a wood house Joe Eisele was in Lansing Saturday Mrs Mary Ruttman of Lansing visited Mrs Francis Miller the past week Joe Eisele bought a cow of Percy Carson Sunday Miss Celia Ruttman was a week end guest of Miss Lucile Wiekman ac Hartand Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Pinckney Sunday , Mr and Mrs 0 A Calking of Washington, D C came Thursday to spend two weeks with their son, J P Ruckly, and family, i Robert and Dale Miller over Sunday callers at Ray Harwoods Mrs William Ruttman, Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta were in Lansing Saturday The young folks of the South Iosco church attended church at Flint Sunday Mrs Blanche Anderson and sons of Marion and Mrs Sarah Lam born and Mrs Katie Whitehead of Gcgory at tended the Aid Society meeting at Mr and Mrs George Hartfords Wednesday Miss Celia Ruttman will attend the Ypsilanti Normal this year Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Horace Miller visited friends in Hartland Sunday and attended church there Kindly Call and Settle 1 bB LAYBY SlfLsllft OIL STATIOOf rirlCXNEt MICH Maines orchestra played, fine time All had a Big CLEARANCE fA DAYS XV ONLY V GreutestTireBuying Opportunity vr Offered ORfTHElNEXT 1ft DATS we are going to gto tire greater vetoes than ever offered before To balance our stocks we hnve sednced oar pricesWe hive taken away the last exensejfor not putting safe new Firestone Tires on your ear or truck attoaee Nowis the tine to replace your old tins and nave FirestoneSureRooted traction during wot, sHppery weather Trade U Your Old Tiros We havela repair department and esn apply new treads and have a ready sale for theseUires This great Rale includes very tire we have in stock Firestone Supreme BalloonsFirestone Anchor Heavy Duty Firestone OldfteJdFirestone CourierFirestone Heavy Duty Truck Tires Drsre in todaySee what we can save you This is s Department Store for motorists We sell and the complete line of Firestone Tires, Tubes, Batteries, I, Rims, Atrtmorirn alnoGasOfl and Imbrication CORD BREAKER We Sell Tires on Facts Mote ComfuHttit Given Below r GREGORY j VJJ Robber Volume PHea at Tread Cords per Inch Price sr Tirm 165 en in iose lb 475 in Option 254 cordo ft435 Mmti 0rr Tlrm ISO ctuio 1508 DM 472 in ftpliea 24 cord fft35 A Compare Our Prices Too r 1 Thanks NOT, 4th James Foster who has lived in Grc jrory for the past 15 years, dLd af his home here Friday morninjr Fun era rvices wer noid in the Meth odist church in Plainfield Sunday afternoon at 230 and burial was made in the Plainfield cemetery Mrs Wilmer Crosman and daughter, Katherine, and Mrs Carl Bolling er visited Ann Arbor friends Sunday Miss Crosman is entering the U of M for her Junior year this year The Kings Daughter Cirrle met with Mrs Chas Galbraith Wednesday afternoon with 26 present Four new members were taken into the circle The Bullock school received the banner for the best school attendance in Unadilla township for September John Donohue, Sr is at the Mercy Hospital in Jackson suffering from heart trouble Mr and Mrs Howard Foster of New York is vigiting relatives here Mr and Mrs Rowe of Onaway are visiting their daughter Mrs Dewey Breniser Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs O B Arnold attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr Arnolds sister and her husband, Mr and Mrs Andrew Tattle at the home of their son, Howard Tuttle of E Lansing Mr and Mrs Drown of Howell were in town Sunday Charles Whitehead is able to be out tfajntnd Katfatryn BoHinfe if I fir 444145021 47519 5451S54521 60020 OarTlw CadHPric 555 635 755 ais 898 975 1255 tfsnrr 555 635 755 815 898 975 1290 Lew nrCKTUMH 1945 1945 3410 34,10 Jttimt tCaak Frirv Th 30x3 V41420 420 44021 479 479 45021 535 35 ffftrtoatt Ajrceee leawy nHrtw OwTkf 4021920 475191020 500191095 54541235 50401390 600201470 60191740 70020J905 Ottor MaiIOr4CT Tha 975 1025 1175 1365 1515 1710 1895 2345 LOT MJEMTID DOUBLE CORD BREAKER JLA Mail Order or Special Brand Hre is SUM anknown nutnafactarer and told andsr a i does not identify Mm to the pnMk, asaoly a hwJlas Us first grade tires amder km mm nam lenywme mane thai aeaaae be Wo Hove TOUR SIZE Tiros Brfoo to TODAY SLAYTON SOINI vfW, wmmmmmmm Dispatch Wednesday, October 1, 1930 PRICES SflfEET POTATOES, 6 lbs BEECHNUT COFFEE, per lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FLAKE WHITE or PGSOAP,10 bars 33c VANILLA EXTRACT, 4 oz bottle 19c SARDINES IN TOMATO SAUCE, 1 lb can lie MATCHES, regular 5c box 02c HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb sack 90c BIG REDUCTION ON SWEATERS BOYS MENS 150 to 250 SWEATERS 250 to 350 Values 149 PULLOVER COAT STYLES Real 350 Nos 198 MENS ALL WOOL HEAVY COAT SWEATERS Regular Price 550 349 MENS OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 200 PAIR OF SCHOOL SHOES OF EXCEPTIONAL Prices rrom C H KENNEDY LOTIONS v SemiAnnual Drug Sale Starts Wednesday, October I, Knds Monday, October 1 STOCK UP NOW AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS DEODORANTS AND DEPILATORIES 25c Odorona Cream 35c Odorona 60c Odorona 50c Nonspi 50c Everdry 35c Mum TOOTH PASTE 50c Pepsodent 25c West 50c Pebeco 50c Ipana 50c Squibbs TOOTH BRUSHES 4K Wests 25c and 2c finishes TALCUM AND BABY POWDERS Johnsons Baby Talc i for 50c Mennens Borated, 5 for 50c 25c Squibbs Talc 35c Djer Kiss Talc 3c Wrislcy Body Powders FACE POWDERS 150 Vcolay Niobo 100 Houbigants 8Dc Peter Pan 50c Luxor 35r Macks Ben join Lotion 50c Jcrjfens Lotion t l00 Hinds Honey Almond Oc Hinds Honey Almond 100 Houbigants CASH SPECIALS ON Meats and Groceries FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Round Steak 25c per lb Sirloin Steak 30c per lb Beef Chuck Roast 15c 18c per lb Beef Stew 10c to 13c per lb Frankfurt 25c Hamburger 20c Bacon 22c Picnic Ham 19c Pork Chops 25c to 32c Fresh Ham Mince Meat Sauer Kraut W ICan oaMonarch None Bttpr Jello Frenchs Mustard Milk 2 pkg 25c 2 cans 25c 10c 25c per lb 2 pkg 15c 2 jars 25c 3 cans Reason Son Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Whitmore Lake Sunday Mrs B Duller is attendiijf the Statr Kings Daughters Convent oi at Detroit this week Miss Evelyn Graves has enrolled at the Jackson Business Institute and began her work Monday morning f Mr and Mrs Esic, Miss Arloa Esic j and Florence Marion accompanied Miss Helen Marion to Ann Arbor where she will stay and work MT Graves and family were Jackon visitors last Friday Charles Hicks and family of Parma Mr and Mrs BHorning and Mr and Mrs A Hutchings of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W S Svtarthout M H Chalker and Dalian Cox attended the GriffithRocco bout at Detroit Monday nig U Jack Dempscy referred Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey were M H Nile and son, Kdwin, of Jackson, Mr and MrsBurr Jackson and Mr and Mrs Guy Ramsdell of Stork bridge Mr and Mrs John Martin ami family visited the Michigan Home for the Crippled Children at Farmington and the Zoological Gardens at Dtnit, Sun day Mrs C L Sigier was in Bay iy Tuesday Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday with Pinckney relativ es Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Rorhe and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clemens, Mr an1 Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor Mrs Mat Dillingham of Conway spent last week with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Mrs F Battle was in Ann Arbor Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs My to Kettler were Mr and Mrs Durkis and son of Detroit Clifford Van Horn and wife spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenden at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Parry Mr and Mrs O L Campbell srnt the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor S O Frye and wife visited Detroit relatives last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Irma Lewis anil Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Saturday W P Packard of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mrs Francis Bowman and children spent Thursday with her grandmother in Grand Ledgp Will Docking and daughter, Aza, of Gregory were Monday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey N O Frye and wife spent the werk pnd with relatives at Clawson Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Junior, visited Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith at Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Vern Fish and family nf Monroe were Sunday guest of Mr and Mm C J Clinton TktftKbey Dnptak Entered at he Poutofflce at PinckBy, Mich, aa aacond claaa Matter Sobacriytfan, 12 a year fat Advaac PAR WC0tUn PUWJME1 You Can Rest Assured Mrs A L Winter of Fenton and Mrs W L Hurlburt of Detroit were recent guests at the home of Mr E G Fish A marriage license was issued last week to Mr Thomas R Roe, 36 of Detroit and fcrttian Standlick, 22 of Pinckney Dr and Mrs R G Sigier of Lieer spent the week end at their rotage here Miss Rita Roche of Lansing is sending the week with Mr and Mr J L Roche Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs John Fitim mons Wayne Cwr was home from Detroit over Sunday Sam Lapham of Dearborn spent Sunday at his farm near here Miss Dorothy Carr of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr ami Mrs S H Carr Henry Finley and Pliny Henry of Howell, democrat candidate for sher iff and superintendant of the oor were callers at the Dispatch office Thursday Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor called of Mr and Mrs Henry Collins one evening last week Thomas Guinan of Dexter was in own on business Thursday Bryan McCIuskey of Detroit was visitor last Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bernard McCIuskey Mr and Mrs McCIuskey returned to Detroit with him and spent the week end Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and children of Rochester Smith Martin of North Hamburg underwent a serious operation at the Sparrow Hospital Lansing one day last week Mrs Eliza Gardner, Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughters were home from Lansing over Sunday W C Miller and Ross Read attended the Republican State Convention at Grand Rapids and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Mann Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Lansing over the week end Mrs C L Sigier, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Fred Bowman visited Mrs Flora Reeves at Munith one day last week Mr and Mrs S E Swarthoul are guest of Mr and Mrs Floris Moran in Grand Rapids Lyle Martir of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday M K Darrow and daughters anil Mrs Flora Darrow were in Pontiac Sunday, the guest of Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Joe Gentile and Charles Whalen wee in Detroit last Wednesday During the heavy wind storm last Thursday onp of the large plate glass window in the R store was blown in md smashed Mrs Hattie JVhalen and daughter Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen Jack Reason is the owner of a Shetland pony and buggy George Hornshaw of Detroit pent last week with his parents Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Frank Newman of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Gus Risaman who , been living in the home owned by Norman Reason on Main St have mved to Howell Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy will occupy the house they vacated Charles Brown was in Howell on business Saturday Mr and Mrs James Green of Ianing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Can Virgil Martin of Tarrytown, NewYork is visiting Ms parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mr L G Devereaux and daughters, Margaret Curlett, the Misses Sylvia Shank and Alice Stottlemirc attended the opening of the Bonnie Wee golf course at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Flowell were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Anna Krwin who has been visiting relatives here for several months has irtumed to her home in Owosao Mr anil Mrs R H Teeple of Ft right on, Lyle Martin of Detroit, Wheeler Martin of North Hamburg, Mm Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin attended the funeral of Mrs FfcciJc Martin at Ckelaea Sunday That everything at our soda fountain is of the very best We have spent considerable time and have spared no expense to obtain for our customers ail that stands for excellence The flavors are exceptionally line and are purchased in such quantities that they are fresh aH the time We especially cater to the boys and girls in our schools and want you to feel that our store is your headquarters for not only service at the fountainbut all things which you may need for your school work We arc personally acquainted with a large numb cr of bovo and girls who have been attending the Pinckney schools, but there are a number who are just starting that we are anxious to meet BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiuniiiMi iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiHi Winchester Guns and Ammuniti i Bring home the Game THE HUNTING SEASON will open soon Be a with the best Ammunition and Guns Full Line of Everything Hunters May Require Teeple Hat dw are TllllllllllllillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIUIIIIIIKllllllll ft I j SPECIALS i I For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS 1 Can of Best Milk 9c Kelloggs All Bran Ife 5 Shredded Wheat 11 Bulk Pepper, V2 tb flfc S Mustard, l2 tb 2Sc Grandmas White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25 S 1 Can of Sliced Pickles Ife 1 Dozen Pint Cans Kerrs 7tfc 8 Bulk Vanilla Special pmr oz fc 1 Pkg of Super Suds tt 1 Large Pkg Wyandotte Cleanser 17 1 Can of Dawn Cleanser lQe S AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes J days and Fridays jW W Barnard Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ki JP fcf V 1 5C COEDS QWft HI6HBI GRADES Inraff In But Vir Coflte Feature Cape and Bolera 3 j University of Michigan coeds ars better students than are the men on the campus, a report issued by the University reveals, and among women students, general sororities a a group lead the soholJUfBip with a percentage oi 783 per cent, or nearly nine point above C rating and six poinds below B rating Women students as a class are 7 par cent below, followed by independent wmfin students with a rating of 779, while students in womens dormitories and league houses are rated 77fc Men axe at the bottom of the schol arship scale, general fraternities being rated at 753 men students at 747, and independent men students j lowest with 742 Combined groups of men and women fall between the men and women grouped on the scale Triangle is given the highest rating oi 79,8 in the listing of 60 general fraternities on the campus, while among 21 sojoxities the Pi Beta Phi house is rated at 829, being topped by oriy two general organizations on the campus, which are the Martha Cook dormitory and the Stone league U fu cocM brow vldra ciotb coal trimmed witb klinky canttr, dark wieerctd eyey cloth ce trwd with Qtor imnttui Dm 8 gftg, house Although scholarship ratings in the professional schools are not compared with ratings of other schools because of variatoins in the marking standards, figures released indicate that independent groups in the professional schools get marks a little lower than students in fraternities, which is also true throughout the general student b0dy In the medical school Nu Sigma Nu leads with 801, while in the medical wrority, Alpha Epaiion Iota, follows with 794 In the law school Phi Delta hi leads with a rating of 744 In the law school only did independent students succeed in earning better grades than did fraternity men, with ajt advantage of 2 per cent The leadigg dental fraternity was Psi Omega, igted at 782, while among other professional fraternities AVpha Cm Sigma fed with 851 Leading the womens dormitories ttts Martha Cook with a rating of 815, or only 15 per cent under the 8 rating Other houses among the 59 womans dormitories and league houses which rated above 80 per cent were one Home, 832 Alumnae House, 89 Lyon House, 826 Kelly House, al6 Duniap House, 815 and Adelia gfeeever House, 803 Principal womens dormitories were all within the upper 25 per cent of the group, Helen Newberry being rated at 79 per cent, placed the residence in tenth place, while Betsy Barhour was fourteenth with a rating of 786 Only four of the league houses respited averages below C rating No general fraternity, however, turned in a record which was below C average, nor did any sorority The general nature of the statistics follows the same tendency as was indicated last year brow fur right, enmbU coat of black jrodlolb trimwd witb baby caracul By LUCY CLA4RE Katydid, Katydidnt Youve probably heard this controversy for a week or more, especially if you live in the country There is a tradition, V sketch, the first is of veldran cloth, savoy cloth, the fur collar of fos, in a cocoa brown, trimmed with ko,wom with a dark brown felt hal and linsky which is several shades darker dark brown kid oxfords, with matchin tone Note two new features in j ing reptile tips and heels Note the this coat, the kollnslcy cape collar and battlement effect trim, the natural the bolero effect back, The bolero waistline which is belted and the you know, that this song of the katy swings loose at the back only The seaming which joins skirt and uproar did predicts frost in six weeks time front has a rever front side closing, the j portion, and gives the effect of ahort All of which means it is time now to j waistline indicated by the continua jacket This seaming, or stitching get out and overhaul the old winter tion of the large scallop stitching does not extend across the back bt coat, or look about for a new one which joins skirt and bodice, half way only to the side seam, where f ullneM across the front on either side Note, also, the deep fur cuffs with, tiny heads matching those on the cape colfot, sim Probably, with the change of styles since last winter, you will need a new one What will they wear The colors, for the most part, will be black, J ulating a wrappedaround fox of smal brown, green and red, with now and then a dark blue, trimmed with black, brown, beige, and some with white fur While the black coat will be very much in style, too much emphasis cannot be put on dark brown, nor on the brown fur for trimming, even on the red coat Very dark green comes next to brown and dark winered third ilithe color range Of the three coats shown in the dimension Dark Brut Shoe Smart As in the coat, so in the shoes, too much emphasis cannot be placed on dark brown Naturally, the shoes worn with the brown coat are brown, Although dtttruFoll4ttiftiAm made on Dec , 1U, the atuai eseiaaeoaatttarrty oventfewfe northern iwurtoftb pviwe did not beism uaAii tb spof ths fQUQwittgyeai Major AiuowbUidcoftti UruteskSlateevAim w poiiued KS nto of xppn tumuk aKLt uJ St Uouis, iu the pAtNMHiJsteoljHteiiMUiv Ift Qovv account of that regMMi dy hrWfttafcThe c eremoiiy of ttmi ffom aA tt rftieg Ijeiwwu 11 a, m ajo4 lnXa Mwrei 11 3 ft was lQweed44JtecSfce plave, The peopl aitfewAh cocHHisttot tbryeei4i Fraace vaa WOL resumed, buf araoftijsifisa ak restrla their joy intfftaohan w, fhrttirttinpj aid whih Mii forty yeuafth nM SWHV of Sfeift hniibi4 esti angesLfroitt thiv nsettry 0 d Was f foil tKatwhontba liAmuJ for loweittit the ftagthe ptpi beuskt1 to AttrnMift ed imtit th nex morwoit over tbercrty frotvxhaitvaiiit to be withdrawn fojcev, M the, ajpioueii tm cm trjemz y, the ceremony of transfer frojoa Rmet tUnitfiblteis was enaete Th ftaL thlemh rejpiwdWie wavbdtiai auti theSs and StripeswavedfPA thetfiisttjiift thetfftlwemtmp0jUsof the Valley of the Miisaiwp ha see, the ftaL of three, nfciom ftai ov it ift tofeei otfsrerejgjtty withiii thespa of twefttyfowrhore a is achieved in pleated godets or par els The coat has a cape which dips to the waistUne at the back but appears just over the shoulder at he fron In the third sketch we have an ensemble coat of black broadelotb heavily trimmed with baby caracul, Broad for panels rise nearly to the waistline, where they form deep pockets A in a kidakin stepin modeled on puntp shawl collar, and generous cuds corn lines But here is where the brown in up sligibtry over the elbow cornaccessories come in again with the j piete the for trim The coat is posed coat of a dark wine red, center, J over a black frock and worn with trimmed with brown fur, the boat of black hat and shoes State Distributes Ufifr02M to Schools Good Manner inThe state department of public struction has announced the apportionment of the primary school fund of 24,070,285, the largest sum to De By PRANCES ALLAN Quafcioi Is it proper for a young girl to thank her partner for a dance How can you refuse to dance with j MaiaBMfgifniifH Movie Mail Box Are there any Danish movie playersin Hollywood ALICE S There are dozens of extras and bit players who come from Denmark, and the list of starsand featured players of Danish birth includes Jean Hershort, Karl Dane, Bodil Rosing, Anders Randolf and Otto Matiesen Mrs Anna De ACorry, theres no suggestion I can make about getting Jfcur baby into the movies, except tfcrough some reputable agent or by applying personally at the various film studios divided among the school districts iu i some one who does not dance well the history of the state The counties A,WI The man thanks the girl are given 1712 for each child of th daflcg Her is ,, eft school age this year, as compared with i ,, , , 1570 per child last year, when tho Jyed tnat very much t00 That distribution totaled 20,029,i85 The was delightful, or any little remark money, which must be used only 15 i that will show appreciation It is very pay salaries of teachers, will be dis rude to refuse an offer t0 dance The tributed in September Wayne county, with a school census of 486,962, will receive 8,859,12 Kent will get 1,178,434, and Oakland, 1,013,845 The sums to be received by other of the larger coun ties this year are Bay, 392,770 Ber most tactful thing you can do is to CLASSHOQH TROUBLEMAKER What commonly passes for stupidity in school children is often fear, embarrassment, a craving, for attention, or some other emotional conittcU Every classroom has its imps, children, who grab things from other children or puil their hair Why do such children behave as they do Is it be cause they are inherently mean and nasty A great many mothers of model children would be inclined to EtAiNTtWeS Thegirl who look a if she had stepped out of a bftde doesnt just grew that way Sag spends many hors prepariegr for thai eflfcefc The sighs of envy thai floait or the air as she passes by are thoaeof laiy women, For ay woman can have the charnt of personal daintiness U she will spend a little time acquiring, it Cleanliness of skin hair and clothes is a habik A bath every dy a shampoo once or twice a weak asda, fe tftinuies each njg devoted to looking over the froejc t, woaid, d wU to, ceaajdfirhofe Ugltee of the dithey cife reaivreafibi It is tb dfiiails, thai eewrt e tmn Gleanine thai raa oii certain pointo of th slasr is aa fagr fro tn injwwBteaaadfeaftstbAi ha white whiMwd culmiin bedb aneed of leaniogr ThecoaflciflHaaaaftof perff ction thaiis Uckingis qt ag obvious, at the defe ij , woman hai the time tthink,of nft if she is worrytngraboui herpttrafti abearance Hake sute of thaiJartbi IPtfrmroi yofheme adrfrbttrffr gt iti DaJtr Tmujj frut Tpare afe satcaiatclaaWwi9 be wm the nexr a there are t eveydvelowirto day, are alt smait beauty rituais thai are 3ni the bast short cut kpowni ildone automatically persistence If fthe sfakjtfagyouwa OS are rae o4 eah ngbiiofyoi aij go, to bad if a dfesa is naverhjA u ufttH spM ate reked iff tha nafla reeeive, dailj caie, aa wJ4 a a We knxw what we weakiy, ptfotoawttftA nMAMMte tbr will nt b aydjftBuity intryitfetfo look dainty It wiH faUiowv rmimiBv that there are clean stokkng aimater that frocks axe spoitesa, and thai the nails are in the pink, of coadjojfc That may seem quite obmoW bjalt it ia noL to most women They hae the, habit of runnngr throgv the wardrobe during, the week anio after watte, course there times when all of us juai 4et ge, know what should do, but dont want to be bothemL At these moments we will brudge even the time to be spent using lotions or creama on the complexion, but if we persist, it will become less of a task and a real pleasure TM,CtaJiM, Many women would be shocked to suggest that you are tired and would j think so prefer to ust talk for a while The child who misbehaves himseif in school may be hungry for recogrien 402,689 Calhoun, 3,84,742, QtMfttKMki When you are invited to spend the week end with some friends, nition Perhaps, he is starved for love at home, the fourth child of a family , , , , of six o reight children He doesnt Cheboygan, 70,717 Clare, 40,194 l A inqmre what dothet any attention at home and sohe Genesee, 981,388 Grand Traverse, you Wil1 nee1 hopes to gain it for himself in school 91,194 Gratiot, 175,410 Hillsdale,, Aowr Yes, However, if you un,He may do nothing more series than 132,751 Huron, 194,915 Ingham, derstand the custom of the people i clown a bit when he should be listen 513,408 Ionia, 163,107 Jackson,, whom you are visiting, you witt take ing to the teacher He may turn his 397,591 Kalamazoo, 411,521 Ma1 it for granted that nothing special is j head and make faces just to see the comb 420,008 Monroe, 252,707 required If there are plans for play j other children laugn He enjoys being earn that they are not clean They through their supply, tf sfceaktiga, n would probably wax indignant, and point out that they fellow ail three rules for cleanliness stated above They mayand still lack, that immaculate look It is because the skin is not properly clean, although, it may have soap and water on it several times a day True cleanliness of the skin depends on the pores, and unless they are reached by cream or at least once a week, they wiH hold the dirt Most women do use crean for cleansing, the face those who pride themselves on never using t, Montcalm 140,976 Muskegon, 427965 Saginaw, 624,422 and St Clair, 349,009 ing golf, or tennis, or some other sport over the week end, the hostess will usually mention it May Be Movie Star Before Long Poems Thai Live THE PILLAR OF THE CLOUD lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling r gloom, Lead Thou me on Fhe night is dark, ami I am far from home Lead Thou me on Keep Thou my feet I do not ask to see Te distant sceneone step mough , for me I I was not ever thus, nor pravd that Thou Shouldst lead me on I loved to choosf and mv path but now Lead Thou me on I the srarish ilay, and spite of fears Prirlf ruled my will ivmmber not past yeanr So lorrr Thy oowrr hath blessed n, sure t till Will kad m1 on, Ofr moor imi fen oer craer ane toi rfnt till The nicht h rom And with the morn those antri facv smiTeWhich I have oveii lone since iri lost awhile JcJlin Henry Newman MS01sOi the center of attraction Very often the troublemakers in the classroom are the children who re ceive more pampering, and attention at home than is good for them Inschool, teacher time is evenly dis, tributed She talks to Herbert and smiles approvingly She pats him on the head and says, Very good Or she talks to Jane, shows her just where she has made a mistake in her example and says, I see yot tried hard Next time you ought to get it matter if they have two, pairs oT a doaen When the su,gve outtWyy plan to do the wasbiago and mkt repairs Bnt too many things ham i this butiy, workaday norld to pr o hayingLextra time, AiUstraiftuietniabt and personal HfljRtwia 1 loafed Berne mber the Qtm saytngvi Sjfy unless by day in every vay 1 gattfebit lotion ter and betttrand batter Tiyvittofc the habit of personal daiitinasc aii be rewardad wh, seUrreapactt unproved ajpanawe, and maybe ttk kstows romajwe And Wbaftft Ti right The spoiled child nothjes tnat for in life QonAd I rt he gets only a small fraction of teach aloneJirs Q, T ers attention, he doesnt understand it at all At home he always hoAds the center of the stage, even when strangr er come to visit So he whimpers and sulk and makes himself unnapi And in such a frame of mind he is unprepared to absorb a lesson Conse quently, he will fail in the next written review Sfcch children in an effort to garni retiring, attention, sometimes resort to copy4ng4 Y afraid of taking, a cace from their neighbor Children franawlwwW be inclined to turn an idea the best homes are frequently guilty i or P OVr ift yowr nind uatil op of this offense And the wise teacher Portunity, tired of waiting foryouto deal with them carefully wti left for a naoret hospitabk door BCCBffTRKarvS Iff afiMPTr pieces and letnw k0Mrtbw4itkJiy Dear Jat Wtntottr I wadc friends hibaenrab torht greatly appreciate an analysis ofny, feelings o th sewre yet sandNrjUt handwriting, what am I bast suitedj spare th, tribrtooma3iTVa business Your script shows a quatafc ofignaitity, cianAMhjness and i odepejdee It is apparent from your seript that you are not cut out for big business You are shy, lacking in confidence ofthaugt The hook adormng the SgiTMm, strotaeabaspoaifcarlove feratiagaiMii if these probibitionr days fi4 yo a lawabiding citiaenv yoi ajcilyy, b daseribadcaj teai cause yoLlite a Itttie, nipnolfi step i other ejchAlirttng beverage If you could eater a partaerbpj fcHs with a foreefoL decisive personiaiy Angular writingiisasignflqeafc you would undoubtedly prove an a poreeptiofc Set a,, writer recopia set to naoet aayr business, But I doubt She pretends not to notice the copycat at work To embarrass him before the class, while it might serve as a lesson to other copycats, might permanently undermine the boys self respect i whether you have the selfconfidence Hut later, when the class is leaving, and courage to swings businessman, he will casually say to the boy Wait Though you might, if you stmkvte a minute, Tom I want to see you, t long, enough overcoe obsiate And when they are alone she wHl tell through piodng, you will never at e to get alongK with jriMtftttk him how proud she is of the way he a level of sueeeas whicnr is de Our utterjUKesaje deceive, awidordraws and reads pendent upon aggressive matw Your wayv is the rg wav You are progressing beautifalty, Bacldiftrd curHng and strokes show i aftoVQtnars, viw8 dfler, youdo,nie will say If only you could do a gentle, kind and even temperament readily make allowanca o opoortunatiesv U a good judger oirmt uosr ia cautious and savings True, necttng strokes between ttrtlTf, B scant anowingca tendency a1cMQ fashioned YouprobaWy, dJBMfcfcift I 4 ie , a well in arithmetic, you would be a I looked for V crossingsand founds model pupil Thn he will cjive him dot Sometimes your V dotfort an example in arithmetic and help him understand it With tiu expectation of entering the movies, Lenore Lafount of Logan,, A boy handled with such considera like an i dot Trdsis a sign of miW Colored, Applicant Utah, 20yeaiold daughter of Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs, Harold j tion would be too proud to copy agAtTt Lafount, has been taking cren tests in Hollywood After attending the if anything he would be tosapted to University of Utah and George Washington university, she entered the Aaer ak qoostiona next tine and to find ican laboratory of dramatic art in New York City last 3ar, where she wasj out for himself the whys and where awarded high honors in public 3peaking , fores of a given problem that exactly what it isfollowsthe A Luck Qraak Recruitingt Ofteer You letter, but mostfrequently it i iwed were born i Georgia sayv ymni ecoanthcity Yjau a a wortatfr noMiaftdcAroiftL HYassaiu1 Aftdwere mm u m f ftittdiousi 3ecruatin omt Golorod Apftlicant WfiH, do4ft 3HOW 3IWrY tried, to raiae me once, but de IHMrr Jnftot Wttor RWt that 1 H8,1HJM1 1ZMLL1L aiUwUBgi thea tmt toki 9ttaBmiMJ43iTtafc ce6ft, MfciiL b, hi4 tm In Qctekxu, lfciio, Fjeh Bjsafth,, Bah dgedd I4fc cjy oi QhftW tsiidwgbftkte lifts ajfe oft thfe vmjiti sate oftfrfc biMiiftfiiiUffiu vtti, pftUuv 4lk5tePWf4tergMNL 1 ihmQtotiMim Semite the ccy bt pwttnxOittein i6ii 0 0 wlfeintit o4bik tnfcta i PtiMl bftgk tfv M ctfitic il p4dni of tfcaj a no PinKbtLAiiftSt5M aLfloi U ffW rPHiWKt 58S chftft bytbctob44agaPSS cty bytfecifr5i The ftgjweu indicate tfee ppp ABdotfcSfttfei tfetj yots lady siKn othe cty bwyingthe ppptriy vbs tbjkjL lQbyiftg is aJ, right if yfltFJityvstitfiniafc the hotel Wbatitaflf and cojeiiuenily the city opened ity take actkni looking lowaru thai i ad j OUii Tri iia nrippnL oi U lioya ka ii cuHipeitrci Taibcrt Alnai, Landing ferial jaiologaajjher, rua piCled tSe ahoUjgiapning a I Hi islam 2i5 quale nnlos fuui it 1in 2ripo rom rat mainland Trfc pnotegrapiis re 10 at juoca together re toiin u HOaic piotuse or atrial map Frwm tflfe phutograpHs and jiouid cpfirol urvcy an accu rate baac np uf the island will be made Trt uiaJ1 Vvftu aau, Lj 1pMi, iwiaai4WO CliUit, Wjg IHt 01 iv Hidvoi tU biUititHMiHietVu nftti, SmEmKBTW TBWIL MBBNB 2l 11ikiPiirtjeJniii1bh Iw iv ymHiMMo0prrtytt Urtticv nte, iijiiiS tfc 1000 tca Vovsili 0 UAWu in tfcjj, tjh njujjPuJtjaQftHiflnnjrytnuiiittii tJD bfe liai aeo p stlrliatttiifwrt QajjtCUQt, vsitk aftbiisK ijgk a iMfc iai,ualcagH, h Vv,uiiv i u cvgjOjiiif IJU, iii uni vi i Ht vri tV i ili1 CJ, J AiiilOt Ut i uUc f v, , tiu i , 1 v,Jiv ab v1 v,ili hhvv Jiylfi cujiifiiJt9 icV di iivpi,j u tbiii w,ing HI mi U IlC C ViL vi I IVcLiitUVi liOiiiAi at , ivi aal al f cl, v wilU iv UtiJ lL Lv J W 41 i aji IOft 4Uitt oc ii cap WintslJliy lil1, art j OuK HI iuJiuruciatij lUCi Apt CT a,k UUil J,tirtiiniU Ujtutes fft iJliUn UlUlii a Ac av iue jirwi Aa tu an aitiCUtiu i MUU Aa Cli It yyabinglyn wAJi te ivc aiiae aacKt uu a ia uw UJing HI next usion ul fuiigivbii i J Goio L lieaoc ui Souta ruoina i iij Joopai ti Iutideil oi Lpuidana 3 Firiu,feai M Snnuoji ui Voita Cruuinia i 4J ra Sflita, ouor rt aexiai mapping oi I k Iijaio Ghaj Inticn OJL Ulmoisr anu i JQfttpn R ruauy ui Kjwavivaiita , and , aitvr uuiUng wao part oi this su8mjr Pgw Ail tgethtr tatro wiii it lfivfn new JaoaAn tee apper aouttt JC carried onby, the depiteBtocett, other, enater are re tiring voiagtariiy ItUDuel wao atiieaiedaityr aA ivuaa hh M i the ruiUaintsj a i yvii ijtitfi ri, il lae aiyLyr liiiiitia iaraiiUe vm n Hh Uoeiagt and, servatign aptht staie highwaydar yasaQcogresrtrvinguntKiupuIyAn the iirii uica 1 y 1 a ay cnihor pai,tHiiit, raJfgacuattef bast nap Hy 1 1PHUL ir a bitter local, ngiit, Phe capifei ojeoa jniurv igur piie in,fyeao, wiio, in,hisdx ytaiJn thfcenatt haoiradiaoty aienuni lynvaiingad adtitted he drank butwould,aiwyt oe dy AarpiaBts njpying begafr in th, alter groucofltrylsyya4,ibfaenn MllilMi milRHIil LGM t fHw iO tJijfe tkgjr hfwttj 0f chigaB thKttg aerial piie in4MonhfrvontaaaWiWQ gw,ls ml gjd centr suvijyV MWb couiA bn CWMKSU 11706 v vfmyt Ast efffley, asfeafti4, lifetddgeUjQB t, norfl oa4 gas right a4frrxiif IlPf vea the distrtas apt1 ontym hau alter eatHjg WtRfe a paa Pfpafiition t takti Ad how, pud itjis starWd The mapping Mill cpjfrtmi uijtrl abeutNov 1 en the field, sea son wili comi t a cloe, Wftile the map, t be matle from the surveyt and phoUgtaphB are x iti Nl niiHmnMi fthsyteml Unle abuaflgdp, pttCteii t0 be valuable te variousfed, of soOawhich is but temporary rolieif , , lauHiunnts the foie r aibt lhillpaMilkofUgiMaift near iiat nd, tate tiepttiinient tne ici, tfli ruauy time, its wlu in aud hft Uvifitpn oi the conrvaUon ae partment will make cial UQU i sower 4w NiaJger i c Lam on r downcaUh you hiuwHw ap PbWif AHbHJ h cjf4rpaok Hb j Aiciail RUMrftSQlED virait sap a, ompaivvy owv iu3acpi Sfldth iguid an a ugnt ilte, Uu thus apparwitW djd ayay nd H pauc ritiU,KauU2f aitti kkrUng the tield, It w,ao ujjiy ngpuy Uiin agwd, So ruiiidntw,aotBH piloi, tfee aueJT rati U4i,uiHb uuar tajfigj, thttfc he wow no paracu i himefcdflhe ttsatava ujdUUU,n,n lybythe Uouotanjipauyt buldar f the inapt, andvne leil lnraciiui Oinpany, maktr oltse riu 5xt tune a hearty nwal ortw rwhi thtm m ftfe leLecUoil ,lUvl toiUrolj Wktm,09 QrM Klo, afdret1ms brought ou the least diaew frt ty off la nil tLononuc survy divit mapping timber growth and uusifmk game divwioii ,n tablnihmg wwl cwaitifront oj taer preaeivtfa aft the aUi bjkway, dajiag tactnuy, Tr patunent, or road route Aftdiig The ing and befoie sirhtthe atp liuicale ijoariy ui fotwdt mowthfc, arm, loang lajftc, trttn, aijining, railroads ami i is11is tiuip on a biar nuiaAn i ii JMI i ,tu cJlhh vd thi ia 1 ajL ne liyanj at qmfi ak MimU tyuu Xl, ,,, tUynXtriW bftfcffcrtittr hT alitnwblUbwJtt w Udsijk SWWil fKr WW lNr fi av Fteijbiwiwiitlnfc Mm9 ileocrled toppiriji v,,, , Sorif ai about may II O W L i i oil oui iii oiiiojin OJ 0 aciei ill t Hi as Wiibie I He uii,i Ii n tan i unhitiau v VrtiinpUi t iOjiind, 1 Ki oil in n in ,L HIS Ji tfi UOt rl r i , a,iwam a hnhi,t s Liiiinitit wsiii iii i an it ujjMuit Qc A i r Li I i L i lifjiinian v 1 Jsiii i I Jf,U mi K I i ,i i 11 li l , liM IUnll U 1 tl i Il j I V I IJ II I I I 11 j MI1 1 ilil ICi j i m i J y, fiiti, AJII I CSkVla4 y ryuidlj wiNOhjbe iiwa1fiii nrr t,utijgpU, fivv gam I v s ti v La ii i t i 3 a a i i, iiaL 11 v v 11 iO Opng la t r liDUiiii iih 01 Oi iuni iii jai i , iaih O v V iil 11 WfJtituJiMifaWti bUnUtrji 0 t fit acie Thtj daikioi ainja u and vvtir 4uuu woi Kineji pui were lojeigp impoilation uitfiea1 inghee appaiyntly ilid nn i witfe soi oXthe liome foiks iciu Chitj mghtthe iiery rewiiwughtaj , tC,L i ajfttiic oi fear in their anp and ae i iiiCDnn N rntxti niiuiiBg the bg igfi bougLi i mmtjiiauiingrit liscj ear niea tfceHfc cisfiftlj, up o the dcjsion tOJoiu J, aipt, acfcororiM o a preiiHH a i Di nil I ,111 r i i o pi w v i ji i , I iiiiUi iiMt Juuli aun,j , in nuniiy a t Hi ,linulfi l rwi n to ne euarai, ovV mpve They, patkftdAeir tents, lrkt th Pep a4,spedy stek awayx 0 oftiibtfrigtfniidoXthei ikacprtitgathj,rjd,t g, t iwlmJwiV birtthMoWcHfWyjcwr lytsosRrhBbisgBrtetalfetiV i UHfr Ftod yp jot QQTi ter ge, I dt gttpi nbfey P Y I j yfe gwdaa trerTwl,VpififlaAia, aiftf HWMHrPrvrife oRrZHyac 1 caf irtfc tate typlA Therf i nasrtbfHfQcptttts They ai fifMfe0inrthB,0RBtap4inhe Kfavissyeffd Tbeyyeem tebp, o draiBtwapayofiing iar tfeft betwtytlfihyykptejFivtr taiv ap, hftatlryifc SftsfWaftv, ca eai trsH8f carb sa0the ecnorenj iiiary leporv a the treapUA laprtivmtnt kw, Ypiif va itv lyjTiOLPIH and, IVnfipvvamatRiro lLlailrliil DH I Oil I ilflli , 1 a 11 eLjiy iOii 1IT tyn,ew IH, ,iiK viUH th iHUUU JS,iiv,tJiJil,W soii iiiouiii NakKbn bpyttiyiiouinhiy pku am HI,, dnittri ajtiajLrPin SK1 ItMUl ItlUHUL Jtl WM fotr2 Jflkoratta c fiims bfiafyr 140 t hag bejv mftU by, Unfcd Sjtsttt Sjea4hfer btraM aMMtiRgc EftfHtt, Naf Vd npagritlpia, fifticU, Tfa i bayjftt aloradjv h, bften, ao tn Jks a tWo noWat 4 1 apive so9r to0 iQtrufi OR apd, eiSyothe arftwrift,thjBiru 1 t, hprtt to fcjad bfttoj J uetu, j fceakrr aj aft ai tr atf r ma aj ceriai ap9 Ttns, bftilwfw ac t,, be semi ujpr vty to, hew, aftd, bs obHervi, thej oflteaia wdi be abie te, rtcpd, the vJity u, tea sajff, ffljvngbiEttneenTfouin aiwi,cdr andthe p,ed ofthe au CMffvnt o4iotaweatheatyeti Tit awi he, a Mg4at n maih Wu donf say ov VVft h ookr ie to a tuj,ani latigMadioWu ta i to ,, nli,a t, cooit it bV hft udi itOw ,t ak cwftffihOftpeopio ao ah Fnfi ir hw h WWiWVkJiUV 11 ruy THK 4fwfci, wM AA4WWHWWWAIMMMiiTWVfriifllWf7 B, I 9 Sfe IfttL rfeata Harrow Okl SfcWoHaon, uw v itiinilti u,kf i Ffry f lniy U v eiaimed tt 4akf eaploy Imeac nay earion th1 eiyiJ filipjuiwto Over Wto4 tideot have applied1 farotfcMttkf NMij In ldf Petri, iuttttfllfg to 44 are MB atflilp then too, i Th foOvrtax eJrpnse hAvbeen ily COOaly candidate, j Jtvnn ,7 Gardner,tiUteftUiye fcor den 9000 r0y Fhiy, 00 John toaproan 4 9 ,J Ge Jayteiity 400 A serioo arcidehr oettrodktow I Jor4iof 4fciJbftaJd tD ifcMidicaiMigriiifafftir realtor TtiUiKvrnttMSMl WvHgjtriptAttheimk end Kt the iMMf hi0 atNriervffl Itr ad lh Ja ifeaefee hd w Mwdm,I W8 Of SIMi WOr NMK Bn fciafcbeok Jiid son, fcon J DRMttnSktWy fcairtes wtoy d , fcobertj llmd yrt oie of4 fcetWfctrapfcfctSanj 1Ws Wflhttrtma feotitatttticis raa like rgekt Of lfiss Vfcrta teamett 4rl k hen o ihbon of 40ro1j faWWtalaiieeROf Powiervftle foil from roof of a WK nr ftirfhbOn 4Q4JfiKla Kiel 1 nheapht thev beat4ft00ttltf bWhroflfty Tht foor PrtultH ttfM mii IfivftiifJttnsaivetot for ht vwtWJJ Ufts lbTJwe1 fcuWvn oPtiNrillF td IJRbVn1 FipJrtc aiso f hkt plhrc tdj rtor rtbfr7 JfnvwftsYiktWJykftlJ,by ttnj by 1 h Hbts1 of he ekr It iHHd trv h s ttiirWbr of thytrtklht ofl noJh fiftn of this etiftty ltMS F 45 YtISt the TBPkneymhhooI foMbail trmi sAtAL Wl lliifci Ipilt I FOR RI5NTFivc room boose rith gaage Norman Heuon Michael iiochs tetttn Will ilay the Wn rtrMW vnifSltr v m, , 2 SS5Ky h h, 0e lrt5i Graves WANTnJrm toOrk Oo 1 Trevioo vearti,1 Plneknevon one and xvh stock and took, from acres to f Two WvNTKt TO fcENTFarm from 0 200 randrs Jroe JUlns have acTCii UP c famish reference, In j Frodiflbieki inovwl hack o hrtr home here from uWt t Vinckney EHpatch 2M82 JVairie Ave,Detroit RosvJne R G Webb 4i THIS FyOtnIMrtth 0fQKfcr55,1965 AlTv rtver rtil hehotncoftilteJ iiMUitWcr Vyh inNMa0T 8HI tirrtay Jubl AVHrtl who has hen a nat r at h JnrWncySariftaWtim f6i vfji wek ha refornkl to ta4 hnm RMnhH tvr iixMn who ha bnt rac tiMinp TV fVter has ptrchapdsrtld Vtorf IT rmhtCflyrtd 11 mov here Th JMnckny COjrpjtna rhoret, hich ha bpin ndenrn hi public JltindayMoMir as fnMn4 TJhi K tlMsMMbff5Wv lllnneh Mmfm ni Mi VSvn Mitin lityton renritrwi cornet ov mi r FvnoM CuiY finuMifi at lh ywpii CVHtv sisti rv, 5y in the mrmftir serirv Livingston oimt v n 9u,2Uj R her shar of th sti,t fi ravMMy 1vrweHy of iVr olTit iiMfv Avorkin for 4h Aon vWboi A ro A farmiwhnrhvc iwtnlovt wXY i irvHti f mHon nTlr iy Rsl Avnr hi hi entire IOMO tnk Vi nn youwc rTi hT A ffw flKh itin,i lhii nrM MH er 1b Thy fill tiriki M but nn inin injinth rompibr rtims Htri hjnilhiuv nrr i nrni tn, scj IFort JnJtir Cavr vlv i 1hfv 1 Nmi fine ani ro j Ifl j r, the Vtirkne oi repoii 1hT vvfT TJ pnpJc Hstfd In 1h H4LI sehii Ts in h cfiuiimrr Hept 2 i 1h imcrnwia1e ni 27 in the pHm FiSALK AVehavva HntHl amottnt of room f or stora ftke yoor reservations fnm SlaytOn fcSoTi try FCHrSALK iWmA MTtt At the Wbifet I Aly lewse haVittg elpirti, I will sell tewon lake Strck and tools On the premises Wnown as the Wllmith farmlocated Six ttiiles tfOfcfh 6f Wnckncy or two trifles west of If OdSOn Corneys, OTJ the DRY WOOD Ben White 00 shocks of com t farm, north end of PatG C Michael WAKTSDTo bay aaecood hand 4fec harrow R F D 1 PJnckncy Steve Malyai tlCoitz farm SOU 190 White Leghorn iwms at 100 oadh, stfll Rt D2atiMdnw3r Chas MacGregor fNorthest Territorial road, commen jr at 1290 TM Sharp on ITlKfcBMiY, OTOWKR ith TS0 Wy RIHs AoctiOneer Johntlnkol rlerk lrOST1n the vicinity of St Harys chorch fmckney, Amst 31, an solid Hver roar Mrs Ella McCloakey j FOR AXEPieklia Oaeaiiibors Plume tb PWBpSproot FOli SALK Whiter Onion Sets Ignaceflnlatirii, Cockney mtm titfST WTCH L S UyhiKitr f folmllAir rr VJ, chBe for cows 7MHI irtday8eYnrs Preachlftg Monday Schoo feY V U Wpek day annooncementEvery day every member of con rTfcaton ani Monday school wokn f for a 1arf attendance net Swnday ijj Sunday wtl be floTo Ohnrrh jjl Ty nni RaNy T in th Sunday uj Rebnol t3 Tlpcinjr the moni ,701 3f4itumikt ther were tbTrtv name plaeMi Ihe Jfcrof artendancttolVayev n 01 0 Junior church and H rxST emin Shepherd Polittc WAMTEDCowe, oan nftc 2 or 3 nnJ h n co,0r 811 mach cow,, DarUffln or Hofetrin on forehead mder please retam and ,1 write dial4n and r4cc eve reward e4l UJG ttiftfakuki Lake I FOR SA4rEBoshel crateis We are under production makimi wn d hot torn baehel crates, old at shop 3 for 100 WflHam ThwnpBOn Phone I0S, ifnton, Mlh yrs Mary Marion, PeteiCeMv farm them l lotlel rM VlMlen Mhy GJrtmdRadlo Vsereeri Kirriti, tubes eompbf efltfiOO teneral FUctrie nni Weirtjfhons Nvtnre, Wieinc Qrtttr romplrte line Grinnell Icros wncl iuii rhrhe4ri Mnsir Sheet Mnie aaBMiiMiMaaaaHaM injr fifteen of th fifteen of the senior The average aitendnmi lws fifteen foriht Septemher the chorch ser vice has ht an averap attendanre of 7 and th Monday school of M, and T Y V I M On communion day there were R2 who professed their fth in Jesas Christ by padnk iWjrof the fwcrd emblems of Christs broken body, and ffis tpHt blood Sunday was promot4on da in the Sunday school fJorlhp tht year five were promoted from the cradle roll trt the hopinners department andSunday Fhrl Rir Tonald How dish Mora Meyer, Virplnia TVrk, Carrol f Reid WaHer arhotir Ndtth Thomas, ami Grant Cass Xr were promoter frooT the heplnners lo th primar depart mem Those promotedfrom the primary to the junior department were ftpy oweo Waroid Coorser Sveyri HaescHweroM, Marjorie Thomas am TheJma 5fHer Those promoted from the junior to the intermwfitfte department lwero Richari WowleU, Virpil Peek Genej Teve Mollis, and loia Knapp Those promoted fromthe irrtrr Imediatr to the yoohp peoples cla wr, Ada r1aseistHwerdt, 7aulno Golhreath, and a ice OMIVIIHI runs Plates that lt Mwui Heater Wnfort WEMAivKPLATIFnr 1000 WM A fWJLLwf AND GUABAWTBE PBKffljnT ATfiWACriftN Durplate anu nradt in our own feboratmry ty, Courtesy and QuiekServieee is ourinottc wntktry in all its branches at very reaswiaMe vrit 0 Hired Wzqggmmt Vtvmtmi Uem, Midi iMhsiirdMl011m 3fiibjn Wbatb Short tihen wsMtssmtcKtmnm mm m oxmrn 9H0D mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiFl HHifc httJkney fiflfe CfALES XfWALCV, rrop Ma7Jnc8, rViTKJTcaJ8rrec Cream, Candy, Tobacco 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 October 01, 1930 Description An account of the resource October 01, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch